St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1930

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TODAY “ 2 bs 4 a Pe a 4 tt mi : 5, o 25 ae ae ax a ‘ — Aes “4 tf . 5 ' J a a Bg y ° = be Pw “ ‘ ‘ r oe 4 r my ait g ioe ke “ . . = - > if yy a iy ¥ *. ; ae * ' ‘ ‘i . . 4 . 4 -. . : ae ae . : ; at , me ae ba: ie Pee as Se Sak LO ee : * News} in St. Louis With the A lated . ¢ : ’ ; : * —_ Ww a > aa " 7° ad ve ~ ee eee = 3 Te we 2h Pa Fg # ‘is a ‘ P 7 * 7 Bs ms ? gf > - € 5 3 RAE. Pr : = ’ re . . & ty is i Ae * ot te * P ’ . R a Bn ah - aE oF rf Meg ees ail Soi ll ie aa nt’ this te vey. F cieltt ale Pe ‘*s* >? y - Fe : oe | : : . ee ee ee Se le ee 3 a HOBO TITS i DL. 82. NO. 140," . . {E. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930.44 PAGES. - +g Pe 4 ; Oy Bilas ; > - 4 : . , Oa, Be . ~ : id ’ ews Service . * ¥ 4 . : ‘ ma. & a Re %.k es _ Bey. . = 5 * -= . WALL STREET | Bure SALES BypEDE THE COVERY IN sTOCK LIST Peavy Week - End Profit- Taking and Renewal of Short Activity After Good Upturn. A FOX FILM FOLLOWS ERRATIC COURSE Allis Chalmers Merger Negotiations Are Discon- tinued. ’ Advance Rumely Down as DR. GOULD’S OWN STORY OF 1500-MILE SLEDGING pPPPPPee aBPP BEBE Oo “2A Coed mt ~ ~) pa Od tomorrow: not guite so cold tonight in extreme north portion. Illinois: Proba- bly fair tonight and tomorrow, ex- cept unsettled in extreme north portion; not quite so cold tonight in south and north céntral portions. Sunset, 5:13; sunrise (tomorrow), 7:13. , at r . ’ ; ’ ; ' ¥ ai ' ’ | : of nearly 3,-| the largest of |; inis year. regarding the Fox receivership | i the abandonment rotiations between d Advance Rume- the bullish ted by the further mnil] ity, the excellent 1923) Bethlehem Steel Cor- reduction of $24,- leral Reserve brok- impel “cet itr awvti ' Irecularities In Business. Be, ercant reviews re- rregularities in the Bradstreet’s nts of weath- iing the order- distributive trade yf the year’s open- markejd this nt preceding peri- asSed On Very f€- res in ard west es where earlier ind snows have y¥ open to in- uns. bad i troubles.” “On “wholesale and not expanded relall trade, aised shows 3a slight mplai . ' r 4 f ed sire that “the irreg- the vary- i are a natural economic read- nt now in das- onp-curing of betterment tn explaining fur- revival of busi- appeared, nor ted so soon, yet n added so the ith the curn of , ‘3? IVUL Break in Rumely. ms idvance Iume- e general mar- oon. The corm- had advanced dropped to 1% 7%. Th pre- | to 33 an] closed ' igure for a net loxs ‘uated in an er- ‘though net over “8° @8 yesterday. the + Of a point lower ing sold as high WwW as 24%. Bafe- ‘d Montgomery-Ward its and Sears Roe- Closes Higher. ommon; which had l77%, closed at £21n Of 1 point. New which changed tots, closed 9 points ase, American’ Bank Liectrie (old), Eaton Bros., Columbian ‘J Chemical, Consoli- ‘is Elevator and Van - 10 3 poinms higher, ‘Or jumped 6% points uCvVer, renewed at 4% per TLE PTL | gecaceceses CUAEEL VARI EEPUEL EA ? gr; gtdee i! .. ; z ; eee eaaee . sees “© was again dropped “Thea ney and commercial * Were unchanged. The “eral Reserve Bank ~ 20sec In its 4% per cent “ange trading was important changes “ published exclu from uis in articles LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. Jan. 23.—Now that we are back again in the comparative luxury of Little America, the daily priva- tions that constituted our life on the 1500-mile sledging trip just completed by the geological party seem something like a dream. But when I open my jog book of the journey and note its daily }entries of both the pleasant things that we encountered and the ob- stacles that toomed in our way, I remember that there was little about the actual! trip that had the quality of a dream. Sometimes, though, it did seem somewhat like a nightmare, if that be a sort of drean:. This has been one of the longest sledging trips ever attempted pure- ly for scientific purposes and, when I reflect on how well we were able to meet our problems, |! am bound to point out that the foundations for our success were laid iong before the expedition left New York in the sound prepara- tions there perfected- under the thoughtful eyes of Admiral Byrd. Camp's Resources Avaliable. His help was always available /to us as we worked out our plans and completed our preparations throughout fast winter. The re- sources of the camp were placed at our disposal. We should have been pretty poor explorers had we not been somewhat sticcessful with all this assistance and the co-opera- tion of the supporting party. This party. consisting of Arthur Walden, leader and dog driver; Joe De Ganahl, navigater and radio operator, and Jack Bursey and (Copyright 1930. the a by New York Times : MAYORMILLER FOR SEPARATING BROGE PROLECTS Favors Dropping of Eads Highway Proposal for Present. and Pushing Work on Municipal. MANY OBJECTIONS ‘TO THE MEASURE ey. (Futhermore, Anticipated Support Was Not Forth- coming—Final Action Up to Special Committee. One bridge at a time, is the latest plan of Mayor Miller for dealing with the problems of putting the Municipal Bridge to work and opening Eads Bridge upper deck as a free public highway. A special committee of the Board of Aldermen now has the bill, submitted by the Mayor re- cently, providing for an exchange of the use of the Municipal Bridg railroad deck and Eads bridge highway deck, between the city and the Terminal Railroad Association, through a system of cross-pay- ments, planned to be approximate- ly equal. The plan included the building of approaches by the Ter- minal, the city to reimburse it for their cost. The committee has called a public hearing on the bill for next Tuesday night... Since the measure was intro- duced, the St. Louis Shippers’ Con- ference and a committee of the Merchants’ Exchange have made reports opposing the measure. Both deciared it was unnecessary and inadvisable to join the Municipal Bridge and Eads Bridge proposals in the same ordinance. On the other hand, business bodies expected to support the bill have thus far remained silent. The Chamber of Commerce special committee, headed by J. M. Lash- ly, has not been heard from, and the Washington avenue and other downtown businets interests, which Chris Braathen. dog drivers, pre- | were expected to support the bill. ceded us for a distance of 200' have taken no public stand. miles. Along the route, the cached dog food for us both on our south- ward journey and for the return additionai 500 their farthest They also marked the the annulment action was - filed. | traij and then saved us the trouble The Guggenheims are said to have opposed the marriage mainly be- cause of the difference in religion of the young couple. Gorman is of the Catholic and Miss Guggen- heim of the Jewish faith. INCREASE OF $189,246,985 IN U. $. TAX COLLECTIONS Gain Covers First Half of Fiscal Year as Compared With 1929 Period. By the Associated Press. of navigating this part of our route. And so it happened that the first 200 miles of our trek were made with comparative ease, except, of pcourse, for the few miles througn the crevassed region “south of 41 degrees. I dare say that, no mat- ter what a man’s previous experi- ence had been in climbing of sledging, he could scarcely pass through this broken area without getting a few thrills, At the 200-mile mark was io- WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-—An ‘of the supporting party. Here we cated Depot No. 4, the last outpost increase of $189,264,985 im taxesi+.4 to take on an additional 500 collected by the Government in the; | pounds of dog food and begin navi- first six months of the fiscal year | -ating and marking our own trail. as compared with the first half of the 1929 fiscal year was shown to- | day in figures announced by the Internal Revenue Bureau. Collections from last July 21 to Dec. 31 totaled $1,503,451,.7438 while for the same period a year ago the total was $1,314,186.763. Income taxes contributed $1,134.602,327, an increase of $171,531.320. Among the miscellaneous taxes these on tobacco showed an in- crease of $14,614.420 for the six months, totaling $227,.987.377. of which cigarettes. contributed $131,- 576.356. = 44 ® Mayor’s Letter to Aldermen. Facing this situation and, after unfavorable comments on the bill by some. members of the Board of Aidermen special committee, the Mayor yesterday announced he was ready to consent to a divorce of the Municipal! and Eads Bridge pro- posals, and that the Muni-ipal Bridge should be handled first. His letter to the Aldermen, pre- pared in Consultation with © City Counselor Muench, who was active in framing the pending bill, says: “Since the introduction of Board Bill No. 700, providing on the one hand for the construction of cer- tain approaches to the Municipal Bridge by the Terminal Railroad Association, and the use thereafter of the bridge by the association. and, on the other hand, for the re- lease by the Terminal] Association of the vehicular deck of the Bads Bridge, | have carefully followed the objections which have been made to the ordinance by citizens and by various civic organizations, and by members of your board. “The chief objection jo the ordi- nance as drawn seems to be to the provisions relating to the Eads Bridge. It has been charged that the annual payment stipulated is higher than it should be; that the Terminal Railroad ‘* Association should make a concession because of an alleged saving in completing its hauls, through the use of drays and trucks which would operate without charge over the Eads Bridge, and that the various pay- ments to be assumed by the city will leave no excess to be applied to the purchase price of the ap- proaches, but will leave the city in- a to the Terminal Associa- tion. os * “Some objection has also been made to the provisions binding the city to purchase the approaches. Importance tu Downtown. “The reason the provisions re- garding the Eads Bridge were in- clu@ed in the ordinance was that it has for a number of years been considered a matter of great im- portance to the downtown business! interests to release this bridge. || which forms the most direct and important connection between the cities of St. pedestrian traffic. Louts and East &t./' Louis. from tolls for vehicular and! There was not,} BIG SEARCHLIGHT ‘ jn Ontario—Has Range “of Two Miles. By the Associated Press. ‘BUFFALO, N. Y.,. Jan. 24.—A 2,500,000-candle power searchiight has been installed by the local coast guard to aid them in cop- ing with liquor smuggiers in this sector. It has been placed on the toof of the custom. house at the foot of Amherst street, directly across from the liquor docks of Bridgeburg, Ont. Its 1500-watt bulb, magnified 1000 times by a 25-inch lens, has a range of two miles and if it were focused on the Bridgeburg liquor docks, 3000 feet away, would flood the area with light, permitting easy scrutiny of all activity there from the Ameri- can side, It is planned, however, to play the searching rays of the huge light on American waters and when a liquor craft is spotted it will be kept in the light area until overhauled by a Government boat. FARIS FEARS GREEKS BEARING GIFTS EVEN IF THEY’RE IRISH Cuts Short Gangster Fresinas Lawyer Who Offers “To Save : the Court’s Time.” Carmelo Fresina, gangster, who last Friday shot and killed a foi- lower, Ray Weaver, in the Fre- sina home, 2716 Semple avenue, appeared before Federal Judge Faris today to answer to an indict- ment for resisting Federal prohibi- tion agents. His attorney. former District Attorney James E. Carroll. offered a demurrer. “IT can save much of the Court’s time,” Carroll began, when he was stopped abruptly by the Judge. “Don’t try to save *the Court’s time. I am suspicious of Greeks bearing gifts.” “I happen to be Irish,” Carroll retorted. | It was alleged that fFresina threatened the prohibition agents with a shotgun when they raided his house at 2718 Semple last Au- gust. Carroll contended that the indictment did not properly in- form his client of the charge against him and that the search warrant was invalid. ST. LOUISAN’S EXCHANGE SEA TO BE SOLD AT $90,000 LOSS $398,000 to Bé Paid for Late J. ¥. , Betts? Membership on Wall street. . NEW YORK, Jan. 24.+The New York Stock Echange mem ber- ship for which John F. Betts, St. Louis broker, paid $478,000 tast September. is to be sold for $398.- 000 under arrangements announced today by the membership commit- tee of the Echange. The purehaser is Matthew Loonan, a partner in the firm of J. L. McCormick & Co. Betts ended his life last Nov. 23 after worrying over losses due to the collapse of stock prices, in- cluding the depreciation in the value of his Exchange seat. His losses made it advisable that he dispose of the seat, His St. Louis Stock Exchange membership was sold last week for $15,000. ‘i PLANE CRASH FATAL 10 16 Coroner’s Jury Finds Crash Was Caused by Adverse Weather Conditions. By the Associated Press. OCEANSIDE, Cal, Jan. 24.— Exonerated of any blame, Basil Russell. T. A. T.-Maddux pilot, whose last turn at the controls of an airplane ended in death for himself and 15 others here, last Sunday, has been buried near the scene of the tragedy. A Coroner's jury yesterday held that “no one was responsbile for the deaths of the victims.” Ad- yerse weatber conditions, the jur- ors decided after hearing 20 wit- nesses, caused the wreck. Dr. John J. Shay, autopsy sur- geon, reported that each victim had died “due to compound frac- tures of the skull and multiple in- juries.” $60,000 WORTH OF LUXURY New ¥ Fitted NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—William $. Paley, 27-year-old president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, has furnished his six-rom Park AT BUFFALO TO PLAY| ON LIQUOR BOATS} Pe e. 374 * . © j - PY ’ - » : ’ ‘y. 4 - = « we 7 - me . : & “ e . - a . “ - a > 4 bg e > - ; D% ‘ oe Pe . . ¢ y : 4 . s . > , : _ Pp = ~*~ 4 ; Me ae ¢ y : ; , 2 7 ~ sh ‘ > i oenenntneiemnenmememmenmemmemet ‘Present fully the Italian plea for Stimson’s Plan, on Which adtades ‘sind ‘Ansashin’ fide Tentatively Agreed, Likely to Prevail. ANGLO-FRENCH REPORT DISCUSSED Possible Compromise for ered—Head of U. S. Del- egation Meets Grandi. By the Associated Press. 2 w LONDON, Jan. 24.—One prob- lem left unsolved when the five- Power naval conference delegates separated late today for the week- end, was how far the Powers should go in laying down naval] programs at once without waiting decision on several questions of political relativity mow under discussion. One last conference of the day between Secretary of State. Stim- son, head of the American delega- tion, and Foreign Minister Grandi, head of the Italian delegation, last- ed more than an hour and gave Italy’s spokesman an opportunity. to equality with France. The Amert- cans made clear they were not di- rectly concerned with this situation, but were ready to help, as far as feasible, in anything that would aid the success of the negotiations. — The American delegation decid-. ed, it was stated this morning, to ser question, or auxiliary war ves- sels, before other catagories are taken up. Stimson is understood to have put forward cruisers as comprising one of the most important prob-" lems facing the conference, the one which’ should be met and disposed of first. It was the troublesome cruiser problem which wrecked the Geneva conference. : The British and Americans, as a result of negotiations in the sum- mer and fall of last year, already have reached a tentative agree- ment on this category and the Americans feel that the entire problem should be settled as quick- ly as possible. No Decision on Procedure. The “Big Five” Committee, com- posed of the heads of the delega- tions, has reached no decision on procedere as yet. Some of the dele- gation chiefs, In discussing the matter, suggested that battleships be taken up first and have urged that point. However, general expectations, as expressed at the American delega- tion’s headquarters, was that Stim- son would be able to have his way. This question of categories was discussed at a private meeting of the principal United States dele- gates this morning. Stimson asked his colleagues to submit ideas as to the best procedure in handling the problem. French and British Confer. At 10 a. m. the five French dele- gates went to No. 10 Downing street accompanied by Rene -Massigli, chief of the League of Nations sec- tion of the French Foreign Office, and President Moysset of the French Cabinet. The Franco-British report con- sidered at the meeting concerned a possibile compromise system of measuring navies which would satisfy French demands as set forth in the celebrated December memo- nor is there now, any necessary | ?® connection between these provisions r and those relating to the use of the} Municipal Bridge by the mm Aevecuiion, "the Termoat Baek clation has never insisted q ° &, ae bio " | - : Re . oF be Pike soa Ps : oF press for consideration of the-crut- | HEIRESS OF GREVE ESTATE LEAPS 10 | DEATH AT HOTEL Miss Bessie Greve Found Dead After Jumping From Sixth Floor at the Forest Park. Miss Bessie Greve, 45 years old, heir to one-third of the $444,000 estate of her father, Henry Greve, well-known commission merchant, was killed early today in a plunge from a window of her sixth-floor room at the Forest Park Hotel, West Pine boulevard and Euclid avenue, Her body was found on the snow-covered ground in the rear of the hotel af 1 o'clock. by two} “eonectors. Her skull and garbage legs: were broken. She had been dead but.a short time. No on@had heard her fall. iz Miss Greve was wearing a black satin dress and black shoes. . The body was found directly be- low her room. A window in the room was opened two and a haif feet. In the room was a note re- questing that her aunt, Mrs. Bertha. Wahl, 4445 Lindell boulevard, or her physician, Dr. C. 8. O'Connor, 1316A North Grand boulevard, be notified. li for Sometime. Employes at the hotel, where Miss Greve had resided three years, said she had been il] for some time and recentity had en- gaged a nurse. The nurse weat off duty about midnight Miss Greve had n despondent because of ill health, friends said. She spént last evening fn the lob- ‘by of the hotel, retiring to her room at 10:30 o'clock. . Her father, Henry Greve, prest- dent of the John Wah! Commission Co., was found dead ip bed in his room at Hotel Chase, Aug. 31, 1926. He had suffered a heart attack. Mer mother, daughter of John Wahi, tounder of the commission company and ene of the founders of the old German Savings Institu- tion, had died in 1919. Surviving chiidren, besides. the daughter, were two sons, Edwin J. and Robert F., officers of the commission company. After de- duction of $121,000 in specific be- quests. Mr. Greve divided the resi- due of his estate among his chil- dren. The daughter's share was placed in trust of her brothers, the will giving her $300 a month in- come from the trust fund, rging that her brother, . Kd- The interest was valued at $40> 000, from which Miss Greve bad been receiving $100 a month, but a tee Bee dd Sey . a Ca 5 Pe >: Ll ae oe sz - oe * rity viper Mak) 675 aie he 4 st ee = ¥ ¥ “s Mf NORE RR RL RO RET. OEE ow % b oe} 7 mn BE elias A ETP I 2 273% ; a a ee ES os WITH THAT IN HOUSE By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—After deciIning twice to approve tariffs on hides above the 10 per cent ad valorem duty carried In the Haw- ley-Smoot bill, the Senate today voted to keep hides, leather and shoes on the free list. Senater Borah of Idaho, a lead- er of the Western Republican in- dependents, who supported the proposed increased rate on hides, moved to eliminate all tariffs on hides, leather and shoes after the hide increase_.was denied. The proposal carried, ¢¢ to 28. The Westerners, who had fought for'a higher rate on hides, turned against any duties for hides, leath- er and shoes after their defeat. the Farmer-Labor Senator, Ship- stead of Minnesota, Only four Democrats voted with the 24 Republicans from the East and Middle West against returping hides, leather and shoes te the free list. Vote. Detailed The vote on the Borah proposal follows: For—Republicans: Borah, Brook- hart, Capper, Frazier, Glenn, Howell, Jones, McMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris, Nye, Oddie, Phipps, Pine. Robsion, Schall, Stei- wer, Sullivan and Thomas of Idaho—20. Democrats: aor nngy fy MNT ed tee ee ocubomep et +e - 4 ms qa Gras “9 . . oy pA a meas ~ aN 2 Ae yr

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ee ius ease r Wy tee hate . 4 - ee: ed ae eee Ming het au 4 * i } i" i} | | rl Hil i] Hi, | Sie eo Se ate aN " 7 4 i i rf yA | a F iT | a ae } i E t ly a it | | i | Hi] a thy Ad | : : i13 fr z ' i 4 R Li it a J a e- Re Ae: ; il | i Fit tid we 2 rs le gre samy + =a - te Aeeocset em ¥ sS5ING TOR san. a Znenomerc of te Imes Com-: | fet i i 4 waluciior meinet: empioped 1: the... nulitieer 0 Fula Telit Imecing CMe | “we no: the pes” wag of accompa! | 7 rug thet whict = eapperentiy eougit) | Piebe suet the: Juste Pies: Sore: propeest iInccesse aw tm ecoompiehet” | Butler ip the Enfiemepeies Water 8 Sethe begs Seeker. : Te cers cE supesiegt tt 6. com tof intieiet oe oe act CAPSk PUTK= DoDit Se aes ee ae ee ee wtuct Butier, as r= a aut Povriipivs were pee ut tec ; ru i-pece , PEJSTIEL aisiug THe! resuorec goeGuctiien mew" 2 ite 2834 ont: ~ | pret oat ine preperty eamig or Hil i} Lf Alan's fath q ‘te al then suite oc the lems. atime a SUiTTecling im subpeguer Increase oe gecrsem I ine pTepertly Ives. mei. accemum. adttimg a: aelewenc: Sur werkung capital aré refucmg — ther Gemaoni thet sepreduciicos cos &. present prices ics oeprs- overt ndies were tuker trem the free Te falle’ pte peseriizc. The mor wee mete bs BSeueiter ghepe anti te tee rene. aut w keep bie wore ct Cheer ee eo bel 2 ewery ecene” br Stueking Tne brand of Ceeretee “She fe ws cre? —s she thinks that from now ke should be under constant rision in an asylum, y Have Exchanged Letters. n has written his mother sev- letters but has not mentioned hooting in any of them. She has written him and has not ed to the events of last Jan. questions, then shot heart. MAYOR FC Coa E Ree hen. about 2 o'clock in the ning. the youth summoned his/ railroads ime Geotrust of gorg concern cunes of “Drerveight is benkibei"” wae DPW iso ace Fest , al ge Bk me een ee ee ae Oe aaa rane eke eeney - - . oe kn ad ues, a are, mt = oo ae ope — one _ “ es - — — . — ? - - = . »~ . . es a ee nee » *. > % 7 aes tae 2 a P ace = . et dhe acta * ' agate - ea, cma 7 y af Re > cer’, ag ae oe oe wi - : e - Sted — S, =: Sie - ~~? ma Ps ; : vit hen aig . > ge . a oe “aN . ean ge ES ALE SP - ~ oe eae . 7 4 ~ . m= : r ‘ Saw Pix D weid.~ 4, " on Se ae — - : bef - . r ye mf ey “3 ebga =" ‘ = ip es sare Sa ‘ a 4 . ; @ oan ipa - ak Pits = ? > ead ’ ‘ nc, ee ee ae ¥ - : wary ie . . . » Bice J -" : " Bose ce . i ne heat =ha* ar eS ~ s ae F .. C . bs “1 a bo ye 8 do gbeinee gt ae” 4 i Ayre n> - “ a hoes 4 § ry ae 4s és 7 R We Pee ‘ ra, 7 " ¥ " Ite=s e 3 Lae i P ‘ tan v " wt 7 - yor: ¢ a : . = oe piteR ¥ - Yo ey a el, Ps A a , 4 - 7 7 . . . ‘ Fe. ‘ “4 \ Agi» - 4 ~ RO aie al “ ‘ . : = nag tes ee ad ee x on ot ¥ us + . - Ps cee” 2 ae: A : ule irre ae fey wits BRS . gieit 2 J BS n! 6 is ~ x’ * y : 72 Ea cS ayy “ = pee SEM ye St a .. 4 " ely - 2xg "%e p. 7. a = - ~—s : e- I oe ig Ota ae a og . , PPS Re we ‘e OE OF Oe cae eee Ba St ee a ee a : - ae — gic o . a the . : hdl RIE pat ke ae " be ~ are. - N ~ Lee ee a ees % f .* hye fon . He Pile ase itt ee “Sh Sas SD “ ‘ ” : . : eat gin 2a aoe . ; 4 . 1 } 4 E vie ern aw a & be ' Y a0 x! ne, ; ; a Oke G x 4 S ae, p ib , es ' ] ce ties ¢ a ‘ : ay ’ 4 4 ; 4 Sos a, Se. ee % 4S; FG 7 ‘ ss ‘) t 3 me ae pe) = Tenge a % 2, fe led : tetas el ag KeTeiwtradibe ate a ke 3 element net . a - 4 - - 4 os n4 2 , * : ia lin AME lla PERE EIN Neti Batt a a UFPaleu ~atucue: cam betere the Supreme Cesk. wiaer wit ie com- ee ee ae a a a lee a Cet Tat Siege Lia ime Tenet ete co 2c CaS prices Siewuit we Tic Sl UEVET FTarTasiuck joer realirveds walue ‘The Indianapolis decision SOS WDD worms we more Theat oe of the eéverticing lines o© | | ; 3 Pe r and mother from bed and/| the bridge @inec hh beever': mar«.” escet 'Pithbe “Shas the (OF alien done i J@UTl s mania dawecimg if gov STIS CONS Ta tor I ihe cpuciai cos. wher corteuief thac the 0 inn Gece showdit act ix pretet if meear the: tte cvurt Sat apgndcret fe Previous sections Pe"ocuiatiy Semtit ~s. Agree ois’ igang Use Veto Siem shesdit me commiceTsf 2% Saeceteliig ine walue @f£ 2 pellilic wtlits fer sete Mating ja puss Be afmited bewerer. tha & sp ter as the Se- Sreme Cou wat Seer c. te commission nad eset =f mt gi- iug ectiice weg is eee. Shouit only be 53 come e pair the fF years ago. Alan said that when Propert:. Fisher sua¢ tha: the com s6Gtien te the cattle spit. increase it ecamie a physician, he would mimion coulé herve stated thet the to it that his father had an eames wes meieGie@d as weige of Ef a: bee been Satee the crs hel ee ae a +o » s i i tH it i ” ioe > Lae A nba eer Hl _— = . ~ me — FEL Ht x - > a emer es =~ i sey 7 *s 2 * nae aEiacics ot: FRE yee Se : er =? as ate Nh o5 — Mies Sri 4 ow , Bs —) - Ce ee ea esiehiinen 3 PE te ie 1 SE ae BEN an ny. Site

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MRS a IN MURDER OF US Soon After Aréese ‘Chica Woman Confessed Part in Plot ot to ) Kill, By the Associated Press, | CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Geo, vieve O’Brien was acquitted night of participation tn the muy der of her husband, William O’Brien. | Samuel Hovard Dorr was co victed of the crime a week ago The jury returned the acquit; verdict on the fifth ballot, af three and one-half hours of liberation, The State had charged Dorr z, Mrs. O’Brien with consptring to ; O'Brien and collect money op , insurance policy, sold to O’Bri, by Dorr. As Judge Harry Miller hearg +) verdict, a fashionably-dresseq Ww man elbowed through the crow greeted Mrs, O’Brien and urgeg }, to come to Florida in her priya car. Her name was not learns; Mrs. O’Brien said she would to Hot Springs, Ark., for a yap tion. In Dorr's conviction, life impr; onment was recommended by t) jury. The slaying of William O’Brie occurred the night of Nov. 20 whe the victim returned from his nig job of street car conductor. 4 was a county employe in the day time. Taken into custody Mrs. O'Brie the next day told two diffe stories to police. At first she tgat she shot her husband, arf a quarrel. Next she insisted t) shots were fired by both her ; Dorr, her confessed paramour, this second story she stated s and Dorr planned the killing they might continue their love fair and collect $7800 in life surance sold by Dorr to O’Brise A confession then was obtai from Dorr, saying he alone did shooting, Dorr contended, during his tri that there had been no love afte between him and Mrs. O’Brien ar that he had merely tried to act peacemaker between a quarrelir pair. ly any idea of French-Italian pa ity. The problem assumes an 4 creasingly serious aspect whe is remembered that Grandi ar Tardieu have pointed out that each of their countries there h been a strong revival of nation: ‘ism in reeent years stirring t popular imagination and expect remedy for colds ... At all druggists Laxative. r be Tablets Successful Since 18 h, ike: = ee AT LEHMANS— on Beautitat Now xy ONLY ONE YEAR TO PAY... PHONE US FOR ROME on : Call us up right now! wil deliver ST St. Louis’ Dominant Radio § 1101 OLIVE STR. -_-—— — = —— wr) Py UU rh rerred to the mntivy opened 4 . 44 . Not Yet Been Re- yined, However. NTHER, WOUNDED, FORGIVES HER SON Thinks He Should Be in Asylum—Family Visited Undertakers Before Shooting. —_ sanity will be the defense for | » KR. Schumm, 13-year-old coil- Prreshman who shot and killed father and wounded his mother an. 6 last and who has been in- der in the first de- the ted for mur » Richmond C. Coburn, th's attorney. said today, “We will not make definite plans » the defense until the murder jictment voted by the grand » has been iss ued,’ ’ Coburn said. t ts plainly a case Of insanity. pviously, insanity will be our de- nse. We have not chosen an ienist to examine Alan.’’ Vrs, William A, Schumm, Alan’s wowed mother, returned to her “@ at $618 Bowen street yester- » from St. Anthony’s Hospital, here she Was recovering from two let wounds in the left hip in- ted by the youth after he shot sfather through the heart. Believing due to over-study and is speculation, Mrs. Schumm “forgiven” her son, she said und still thinks of him’ et boy.”” On the other | thinks that from now he should be under constant an asylum. Exchanged Letters. yrvision in They Have Alan has siietters but has not mentioned shooting in any of them, events of last Jan. o'clock youth summoned his iother from bed and strange questions about ir belief in God. just before he M them to pray. pulled out a frowed revolver and began ftr- when. about 2 orning. the ther and ed them Mrs. Schumm, who expects to ge th Citv Jail to see Alan when thas cained more strength, said an interview that Alan always i been an affectienate boy. The booting occurred early on a Sun- y morning n preceding. according to Mrs. umm, Alan had visited two un- iking establishments with his her and herself. At the first un- aking parlor they stopped to wthe remains of the father of pune woman who worked in the Offices in the Central National ik Building where the elder humm was office manager. The undertaker met them at the brand showed them through the fablishment. Thev looked at cas- wand shrouds and the man ex- ned the technique of.embalm- They left the fiist undertake Parlor and were driving north Kingshighway, when they sed another undertaking parior, The father asked . stop the car and they went er Schumm said he ed “ p] ain coffins best, and agreed with him, according to Schumn Drove Auto Recklessly. They dis: the cost of fue il arrangements, and embalm- undertaker, into the and .Alan Alan drove peels that day and on the day Wing. Mrs. Schumm said. On Saturday, about 14 hours. be- the Shooting, she | washed 'S hair, Mrs. Schumm _ said. le soap got in the youth’s and Alan began to talk of his ~wers ears, in one of which the destroyed by an infec- 0. Alan said that when physician, he would his father had an r-irum.. After Alan’s 5 Washed, he went to the “adhe for a haircut. It was = He Was in the chair, he told / at a desire t6 kill took ~ssiOn of and he decided Ww a revolver. barber’s chair, he cer of Miss Elsa ‘ars old, and bor- father s revolver, for et practice.” Theh he = Picked up his mother ; met the downtown, where . e elder Schumm and (0 a@ matinee. Later « they : pth rata restaurant, and oa e™ to go to a dancing ‘SS Winkler’s home, 4758 f avenue. The shooting fol- from the party. . Mrs. Schumm told " iter how dark things lock to him, “to smile.” Tn wid Alan said: “Your post- 'tmake me smile, moth- > me laugh out loud with ussed { > With the second got automobile, ve tha 7 ef which pay) TY home. le Of +} mM Was his sUTN), bj is rety rn = a lett, og Nn: el Mrs. Schumm satd, *d at the soda. fountain The indoor em- P id not agree with him, ‘a, a they urged him to uy Ce stopped working , lle of the summer, rest- _\&'al weeks before he be- °oman premedical std- University of Tilinols. / he wasn’t responsible | his actions, owing to some men- | ritten his mother sev- | She mM has written him and has not/| in the’! On the Friday after- tute annulment proceedi football player. She alle marriage. i: Jshe had received several threats {including an anonymous MR. AND MRS. WILFRED LAWSON BUTT. THE former Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt, daughter of Congressman William B. Bankhead of Alabama, has crri ved in Reno to insti- against the former University of Nevada es the divorce from his first wife had not ha become final at the time of their marriage, Dec. 18. She left he: usband in Honolulu, — photograph was taken at the time of their Alan’s father was a member of the Masonic Order and a deacon in the Carondelet Presbyterian Church. |When Alan questioned him about | his faith in God, the elder Schumm said: “But you~ know I.believe in a supreme being, because I am a | Mason.” . Alan asked several othe: questions: all concerning religion, 'then shot his father through the heart. MAYOR MILLER .FOR SEPARATING BRIDGE PROJECTS Continued From Page One, railroads which are enabled to use the bridge through the construction of the Southern approach, which the city paid. Since the Terminal Association was agreeing to advance the money for these ex- tra approaches, it was considered fair that the city should agree def- initely to reimburse the associa- tion, rath than reserve to itself a mere option to purchase, as.pro- vided for in Ordinance 37406. Relief of Financial Burden. “While I realize the desirability of converting Eads Bridge into a toll-free highway, I still ‘believe that the-important thing to be ac- complished by this ordinance is to secure such use of the Municipal Bridge as was’. in- contemplation when the bridge was built; a use conditions, but will relieve the city ‘of the heavy financial burden it has been carrying during all the years the bridge has been idle. “The cost of the bridge, includ- ing the southern approach, was $7,824,681.70. Taxes paid on it, so far, total $409,939.59, the cost of maintenance, up to the present time, amounts to $165,000, and there“has been paid in interest on the bridge bonds a total of $4,- 686,975... So that the bridge, as it stands today.\ represents an ‘invest- ment of $13,086,596.89, the annual interest on which, at 5 per cent, is $654,330, and on which no in- peihd has ever been collected, with the exception of $12,000 a year, which the Terminal Raflroad As- sociation has been paying for a few years for the lease of the short western approach, for switching purposes. . : “Section 12 of Ordinance 37406, as you know, provides that, sub- ject to further ordinances, the Municipal Bridge Commission shall recommend what additions and im- provements shall- be made to the bridge, and gives the Board .of Public Service power to permit any railroad or public or private cor- poration to build an approach to the railroad deck of the. bridge, or connecting with another approach; ‘reserving the right'to all railroads to “ise such privately constructed approaches upon payment to the owner ‘thereof of a proportionate share of the carrying costs, Quotes. From Ordinance. ‘‘Section.4 of ordinance 37406 provides that any railroad~ may make use of ali or part of the rail- road deck of the bridge, and of any of ‘the approaches thereto,-up- on application te the proper city authorities, -which use, under Sec- subject to the general supervision and control of the ss Bridge Commission. “Section 9 fixes the grevniat which apply equally and without discrimination to ali railroads. - “The act of Congress of March. 23, 1906, usually refer ‘General Bridge Act,’ regulating the. construction of bridges over navi- gable waters, contains a provision, | in Section 3, that all railroad com- panies desiring | to use a shall be entitled to — rights and privireges in the use of.such bridge and the a | thereto upon payment of a com pensation in case of any dls the terms of the use, versy shall be dctermited. OY 44. ‘ ie aie, for which will not only relieve traffic, tion 3 of the ordinance, mrust be charges for the use of the bridge, |, Paras og fe. bridge uhder authority of the. ah: salt yey he ied Secretary of War upon proper ap- plication to him. Jdrisdiction of U. 8S. “The Municipal Bridge, having been built subsequent to and in pursuance of the provisions of the General Bridge Act, we are, of course, bound by the terms of the Act, and Ordinance 37,406 recog- nizes this and, in Seetion 3, makes the city’s regulations subject the jurisdiction of the Secretaty of War, as well as to that of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. “The Terminal Railroad Associ- ation has signified its willingness to have all- reference to the Eads Bridge eliminated from the present ordinance, and I am, myself, of the opinion that the Eads Bridge and the extent of the use the city should acquire of it, is a separafe problem which warrants careful and exhaustive study, not only on the part of the administration, but on the part of the business inter- “Since Ordifiance 27406, in Sec- tion 12, contemplates the enact- ment of further ordinanees. from time to time, and since the pro- visions regurding the purchase of the centemplated approaches go beyond the provisions of the gen eral ordinance, I believe the pres- ent ordinance should be proceeded’ with, rather than follow the course laid down in the general ordinance of securing the right to operate through an application to the Board of Public Service. This is true also because the importance of properly specifying and locating the approaches makes an expres- sion from your board desirable. ‘Under all the circumstances, I feel that the provisions relating to Eads Bridge should be dropped from the present. ordinance, and I therefore recommend that “Board Bill No. 700; now pénding before you, be so amended as to eliminate all reference to that bridge, and submit herewith for your consider- — a printed copy of the bill with the mind.”’ Bill May Be. Altered. Future action on the dill rests with the Special Committee of Al- dermen. The Mayor has no power to amend the measure while it is before the Aldermen. He has the power of approval or veto after a measure has been d. The present bill, according to the City Counselor, could be amended by eliminating the parts pertaining to Hads Bridge, without affecting the yalidity or completeness of the provisions for use of Municipal Bridge by the Terminal. It will not be necessary. the City Coun- selor said, to withdraw the pend- fing bill and introduce a new one. The ‘Mayor, in mentioning “such use of the Municipal Bridge as was in contemplation when it was built,” does not refer to a state- ment “of..the Merchants’ Exchange Committee. that the city’s purpose in’ building the bridge was to re- move the rate differential Tbridge arbitrary) between | St. Loyis ang Rast St. Louis. : Merchants Bxchange Committee said “the city should not permit use of the bridgé unless the railroads will move for elimination of that differentia! whieh still applies on- shipments eco ‘within a 100-mile zone.” amendments If have in jask the mission for relief from any rate ich they deem. for any reason, h. gnechyt oe) Are “Needed. The Mayor replies in his letter to ‘Exchange Committee that the Ter- | minal should ‘pay for its own ap- ‘proaches if needed, Ses. Sr ag in | State today in the trial of Joseph | participation in the murder of Pa- .the sun parlor with Mrs, Reed, ests in the district which. will be: | specially benefited, | bridge, which the Aldermen the city could build as cheaply asi} to pay the proposed rental: to the} fi. on id to,| that the city would have to make Mrs. Florence Harrington, whose chance remark in a homebrew fiat that she knew something about the McCormack murder led to the ar- rest of four men, testified for the Daher. 26-year-old shoeworker, for An a outh trolman William McCormac cigar-store holdup at 3908 Broadway, last June 25, { . Mrs. Harrington refused to give her present address’ stating that letter warning her that she would be shot if she testified. “I don’t want anybody to know where T live,” she said. “I’ve been beaten up for talking about this case and TF don't want to:be beaten up again.” | Mrs. ~ Harrington -described a gathering in an apartment at 5544 Pershing avenue occupied by BHarl Reed, ex-convict and fugitive from justice, named as the man who fired the shot which killed McCor- mack. She went. there she said with William Maloney and sat in while Reed, Maloney, Eugene Ware and Daher held a whispered con- ference in the living room. After a while, she said, the four men Went to an automobile parked across the street and drove away with Daher at the wheel! Two hours later. she continued, Reed, Ware and Maioney returned with- out Daher, whom she did not see again until he was arrested, A confession signed by Daher that he participated in the _plan- ning of the attempted holdup, drove the var part of the way to the cigar store and stood across the street when the robbery was attempted, was read to the jury over the protests of his se Verne R. C. Lacy. Lacy has indicated that the a: fense would admit Dah:) conspired to rob the store but, that he changed his mind, got out of the automobile and walked away. The policeman, getting a drink | of water in the-store, was ‘sur- | proprietor. Clyde Tribbey. Ware who admitted accompanying Reed in the holdup, and Maléney, who waited outside in the automobile, are serving life sentences, having pleaded guilty. Daher is the first defendant to be tried. Manufacturers’ Railway, and should in fairnesr build such ap- proaches as the Terminal may need—he accepts the judgment of the Terminal’s engineers that the 'approaches are needed. The esti- mated cost of the proposed ap- proaches is $3,250,000, and the an- nual rental proposed for use of Eads Bridge highway deck is* $208,500. If the Municipal Bridge and Eads Bridge parts of the bill are diverced, as now proposed, the question of opening Kads Bridge highway to the public will remain to be taken up later. When that is reached the city can negotiate for the use not only of the highway deck, but of the tower, or railroad deck, and the Washington-LHighth tunnel. The bridge exchange Dill of 1922-25, prepared under Cham- ber of Commerce auspices, pro- posed an outright exchange of the uses Of the two bridges, without cash payments by either the city or the Terminal That measure died in the Board of Aldermen. Mayor Miller saié today that, if the ordinance is amended as _ he now suggests, he will be ready to continue negotiations for use ‘of Eads Bridge, provided business bodies wish to have this done. President Neun of the Board of Bridge Committee, said he agreed with the Mayor’s latest proposal! and thought the committee would be glad to separate the two bridge deals. He thought negotiations should be centinued for making Eads Bridge a free crossing and ‘that his committee would work on that along with the bill for use of the Municipal Bridge by the Term- inal Association. He said he thought the rental of $208,500 a year which the city was to pay for the Eads Bridge vehicle deck was excessive and that a more eqtitabie arrangement could be. made, The Merchants’ Exchange Com. | mittee suggested, in its report, that other free highway bridges were likely to be built, near Eads Bridge. and that one such bridge /wouldé destroy the toll value>of Bads Bridge. for whith the city would. ing under Some Aldermen have raised.the {Same point, and there has been: at talk of a new municipal highway Terminal. 4 The Shippers recent attack on, the. pending bill, was not ripe for opening of Bads/ Bridge upper deck as a free high- way, becatse the downtown streets | are not wide enough to date the resultant increase in t The City Counselor = | few provisions for oe _ traffic. oan prised. and shot to death by one | of two men who had held up the) Aldermen. chairman of the special | say | Conference, in its | | expressed the view that the time | y : ee o “Pilots Pat. Reld and Ed Young remained at Teller, Alaska, pre- vented’ from taking off for Cape North by poor visibility. Eskimos of Northeastern Siberia have developed a curious theory to account for the months of miser- able weather that have hampered the Elelson-Boriand search. Marion Swenson, 17-year-old Se- attle girl, who is.one of the 11 )per- sons aboard the ice-locked Nanuk, yesterday radioed to her home the local explanation of the bad weath- er. . ‘Last summer. the natives say. the Siberian God felt chesty. and started bYowing. The Alaskan-God, caught unawares, was forced to in- hale it all before he could get his mouth shut. He was puffed up to the. breaking point. “When the Siberian God stopped, the Alaskan God began biowing | back and he’s still at it, which, natives say, acounts for the con- tinuous easterly and southerly winds. When the score is even. we will have calm weather, — as- Sure us.” STREET CAR TRAVEL [DROPS 13,528,281 WITHIN-A YEAR Number of Passengers Carried in 1929 Smallest Since Decline Began in 1924. The Public Service Co. carried 223,724,681 .passengers on its city | street car and (yellow)-bus lines in 1929. . This number. shown by its report made to the City. Register today. is by far the smallest rn- nual 'totaj shown in a continuous decline of street car business since 1923. It is fewer by 13,528,281 than the number for 1928. Totals of all classes of pasren- gers for the last 10 years are: 1920 276,500,666. 1921 270,224,546. 1922 273,630,742. 1923 280,405,331. 1924 267,205,843. 1925 258,437,201. 1926 257,871,438. 1927 246,826,958. 1928 237,252,962. 1929 223,724,681. The report is for the fourth quar- ter of 1929, completing the record for that year. The classification cf passengers for the quarter was: Adults, 53,833,216 children, 1,- 456,648; total, 55,289.864; decrease from last quarter of 1928, 3,475,- 944. Ortiz Rubio too Busy for Dinners. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Jan, 24,—Pas- cual Ortiz Rubio, Mexican Presi- dent-elect, announced through the Mexico City papers today that he was too busy to attend so many luncheons and dinners arranged by his friends in his honor. He sug- gested that the money that ordi- narily would be spent for these affairs would be sent to his secre- tary for a fundto establish a poorhouse. plained the $25 related to tags. $500 in lingerie, handbags and the “| fe, while police inspected a shop- | lifter’s diary confiscated ‘with thie goods last night in.s room at Ho- | ‘tel Statler. The man and woman who occu- pied the room, who said they were Mr. and Mrs. Robert *H. Wolfe, Chicago, eath confessed taking the Mrs. Rolfe, who said she was known also as Rene Mason and, oD the stage, liene de Mafse, attribut- ed their arrest to the suspicions of maids who searched the room and ‘found the finery ‘when she. and Wolfe reported the loss of $15. She said she had danced © in ‘cabarets and on the stage, ; d,- six years ago, in a New Yor review. “My one and. only New Year resolution,” the 1930 diary” began ing, “is to break myself of tle $400.” “On Jan. 1 was = noted, “Quit using the pipe,” an@ on Jan. 7, after seyeral days of sick- ness, “In bed—I think due to change from pipe to medicine.” . “Couple of Weeks’ Work.” “Left Chicago. Arrived St, Louis tor couple of weeks’ work,” ap- peared under Jan. 2. “What: do you mean, ‘work’—a theatrical en- gagement?” she was asked, and re- plied, “Oh, no. You know—work.” She assisted a store representa- tive in identifying several .hand- bags and declared she had taken all the goods while Wolfe was fii and confined:-to the room. On one page was a comparison of $215 “receipts” with expenses nearly as e. 7 .“In bed: Rene went out and made $25.” was entered on Jan. 8 in a different handwriting, which she said was Wolfe's. She ex- Other entries ‘were. such as! “Rene alone made $20." “Rene made $55. Beginning tomorrow It hope to start getting down to Busi- ness.” On Jan. 16 was the plaint. “Whew, I'm exhausted. store. Went to eat and on top of that to a show. but now to sleep. Made $85.” and on Jan. 18 was the entry, in a woman's handwriting. “Made only one store because of a hunch f had. Made $65.” “Idke Angel From Heaven.” “Rene has been like an angel from heaven in the way she has been taking care of me,” was en- tered on can. 12, but on Jan., 20, covering the space provided for three days, was a: paragraph in the same writing: “The brod has been independent and fresh for the last few days. A few words were just said, I only in a kidding way, when she cracked, ‘There are lots of reasons why I! hate you.” Lately every time I! asked her to do something for me, she’d take her time about it and then call me a pest or a lazy bum I'm writing it here’ so T won't for- get it in the future. 1! here and now take an oath to get even and make her eat every crack sl > made on our return to Chicago. I sol- emnly swear I could stab the Be stieniislitlienssainemaineneaaieds os be ow : - : ri ” } P 5 aa ae bese om cette ten aaa ee + a+ a 1% 1/ @ sys ty ed ss . « 4 Be ? oat iw en ~- eae a Ane . - =. ’ Sh > _ ie * “ “ ¢ « on - a. “ + “a aes A el” ‘nt oS ae an. > cae ee ee ere oe en ie ee Naas a ic Te ps me Suite eek te 4 ios —— nl gE Mi I tl BIRO egg et oa » fw oo ® ~ ' ~ 2 —- “~ SS ae apie > sit tc thine, aaa atl 7 “d *. ae al ~~ sinh a a ree . a ar tl at. 9 ie - 7 et ET I ent a er 7 2 i -— ©. a . a ed tail “er Ba - i ae ee fy i tye. % na ‘staal , ws , a <mamgrn? - ey ayy a . —- = a el ee ~ to ee ee aetna? tt ee OS

Page 4

: sw. Pe ite, ; ; ee od rae Sie . ri ee had & a 2 ee a * - . We FS ak ‘ Sher. ec x =’ , 7 , - Am Zz hs ie ee TE er aaah of : . | , a ey Sere i Ss witnesses testified the raid was at- rth : - ‘ * PEOee (aK F Bie : Great Adv ance Sprin 1g Sale m., whereas the two agents who y STE. 3 deemed v ee. survived the raid said they did not; : ; ; | * od 5 a dig om $Q).7 light still. prevailed when they reached the Moore home. They . | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE eek the residence at night with a day- : ; | | ness for Moore testified from fteave headquarters for the Moore ; ; es a residence until 5:50 p. m. said they showed the warrant to y : tree eS | a, Fe ; Moore and that he slammed the r | : ; -. , hare in Th onderful Bedell Values, Saturda Plan to Share in These Wonderful Beaell V.atues, saturday Spri ecs Wardrobe at Very Little Cos! pring Dress at. Very € Cost! , | } time warrant. ; weather data that sunset on the C | ie \ WwW. M. McNulty and J. S&S. Eugier, By the Associated Press. door and fired, killing Moncure at WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Jan. 24.—George W. Moore was charged with murder today for the killing Saturday of two Federal prohibi- tion agents during an attempted raid on the Moore residence. A warrant, holding Moore for the grand jury, was sworn to by Jus- tice of the Peace Rickarts after a Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that Robert K. Moncure and F. R. Patterson were killed by Moore “in Mrs. Moore and her 14-year-old F BEGIN Ay | ee day of the slaying came at 5:3222.1 WASHINGTON | the surviving agents, the front door and then turned and mortally wounded Patterson, who had run into the kitchen, i On the other hand, Mrs. Moore, "Nees | her daughter and three other wit- : nesses testified the agents did net _ : ER ring the doorbell or otherwise warn . e" ® Ch Y that the search was about to be An Opportunity to Choose Your an act of murder.” . made. Mrs. Moore said the first , | de: | The jury’s verdict came after | she knew of it was when she heard ‘ : | two hours of deliberatidn over aja noise and saw a man in the kitch- : - mass of testimony submitted at ajen, a pistol in his hand. ' hearing lasting a day and a half.| McNulty and Kugler said the four Counsel for Moore contended the | agents ‘were armed but that none agents illegally attempted to search | of them drew their weapons. Wit- —~ nesses for Moore testified a re- volver with the safety catch off was found in Patterson's hand. OLD AND WORN FURCOATS the document was issued for day- time search, but Government coun- Highest Cash Prices Paid—If You Have an sel asserted the agents were fully within their rights to make the OLD FUR COAT Please Bring it te raid at the time it was attempted. 308 N. 6th St., Room 306 CANTOR ROSENBLATT CONCERT Cantor Josef Rosenblatt will sing a eoncert program of traditional Barr Dept. Store Will Be Here 3 Days—This Week Only chants and _ selections in various languages Sunday night in the Thursday, Friday and Saturday Odeon under auspices of the Asso, We Sell Nothing, We Trade clated Hebrew Schools. The celebrated Jewish singer has Nothing. Just Buying Old Fur Coats for Cash geittes- - — = _— - bas ’ =~ — dae _ headin “ ™ xr ee R . ane : . . ie ee Mer teies . ON as " eet amy lies tie bi SE, Ae oho, eee eae eas ” PY r ni ; pile aera eng . “oa ee F >» epee he Dre ew ary 7 a i ia ’ = > r aon . ; ya x AR ie I? Meg Ne oes ee ea nL a he PO Oy eae 3 = “\- “ ¥ RE ee ee TEE, eee, * 7 a nw Sag . "a Sal ~—— a Poets nash it of i gee: : ee * ; mn : q 7 ror i asa acta prem are” ’ Pe aa) ” , > we ee. 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"3 N es WEE: Without Obligati on Poor eyesight is a great liability . . . it hampers your success in lifel Why be annoyed with imperfect vision . .. or headaches . . . when you can come in and have ouf expert optician examine your eyes ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION. In this great Bedell event, beginning Saturday, you'll find every type of new Siik Dress for Spring 1930! Dresses of Canton crepes, Georgettes, flat crepes, silk prints, chiffons —of a quality not to be expected and not often found in-a price anywhere near $9.75. Sizes, of course, for women and musses. , MEF... is . r ~ Pe ae ee aA, wr % Be he ate ye eee omy Ce ee ee a a ee ee Se | ae lt Ge NON er ae ae ler gt i a : ‘ " - = . . Pad “+ ; a > ej > ty) @ sige | Pas a : - @. . . a on iw ae 9 _— noe ~- ee Phage ‘4 an ly —_ a y ? Zoe SS - - PS gt POS on 508 . a ik é, “ moe - on ‘ er te oa pein. seal each we Se Single Vision Lenses Aion 8®OKTH WEST © “and St. Charles % a" Frame and Case Included SATCEREAY S4ONHET ) COOK Si kh - — ys m~ : reaction anes We Give Eagle Stamps Police “Hood Quality” $7 -5° Boys’ « “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY, FITS YOU!" Rubbers “For Heavy Daty Wear’’ Sixes 6 t013 Storm Rubbers Men's, $2.3§ Ladies’, $1.00 $1.00 Child? .. 90¢ . « Men's 4-Buckle, Rubber or Clot Misses’ and eeteerepgateor Men's Wool Socks, 50c Buckle Arctics Rubber or Cloth. eee $4.00 | Men's 1-Buckle $2.50 Duce: a eee J. uckle, Clo Specia $4.25 Boys’ 1-Buckle, Cloth. SR°°® Dresses for Afternoon, for Evenin g; All Informal Occasions! — You will be charmed with the styles in this Bedell event—the variety is exceptional. Here you will find all the new silhou- Values to $18.00 In These Smart Colots for Street, for ettes and the new-details for Spring 1730—the new boleros, the new puff s}eeves, the new waistlines, the new necklines, the new lengths—the new yoke skirts, the new flares, the new colors! BLACK: PATOU ROSE JAPANESE RED : EGGSHELL A glimpse of the quality will convince you of the splendid value concerned in this offering of Chif- fon Hosiery at $1.18 Full fashioned, of course. And available in the leading colors of the momént. Silk to top. Values to $1.95 1 18 CORINTHIAN . GREEN CORNFLOWER BLUE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR DRESS SALON _— Drastic Clearance! FUR. COATS at a price that 1s impressively low - } 4 5 ‘ Values $125 to $195.00 _ _ Savings of a surprising nature indeed! Fur coats of . ° beautiful fashioning and fine workmanship! North- erm seal,*, Mendoza beaver,*. gray caracul,: black pony, natural pony, American broadtail** and other _» peltries just a8 popular, just as smart! Tastefully and attractively trimmed with expensive contrasting furs. Sizes for women and for misses. ear a! / i. 4 ’ : | Special Purchase! 2 , | Lavishly Furred OATS G aba sensationally low price Values to. $110.00 , t ‘ ; - . s ca ‘ ’ 7 ; ~sitaiadle . - x i". o¢ it tia - pete p> — o. mA os os he a Me ee ee Se A pat: 8 bs or nee gag ge eee argh aay ; Lelie Tare aes hc My - ‘ Pe eT die cae hag. as >. Sy oo~ Se hee 23> Se is ce 2 m ak Ga SR ae Teme iE i a * Sa hl oa in ieee SS ee + % ay Fa, 2) ee base oo “ Vouk Nex | d \ FELT - ane 535 oe

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oye P . : , — o- beer “ eo + Ba ths - % . m= 7) ’ ne . Rho l : = " ; a ef Uur Uther nnouncements on Fag es 7 x Pe Ys oe - 7 a? ie t 5 ? - a : e ; , ” — . x — bw ee a A Pw 4 ¥ . a . * ’ * , . Pi 550 Pieces Marcasite Jewelry f} | =| RRM eisai Specially. Purchased & Priced || | Semi@® |... GM [ise = h Marcasite and Real Stones Set in Sterling Silver | aL. | > iT nl — = aoe bering lod forbs and was attended by more than 125 persons. Spokesmen for r- | as | | : = ‘io , frigerator manufacturers, fee cream Necklaces, Pendants, ~ ol JS ee rete Bracelets, Fb ’ f 3 a a = grounds that the spishitatand . | F. £3 ww . were too rigid and the inspection Rings and Brooches .... be a ao “se Lig ae fees tog high, while few voices ) ‘ i » . g . | : were in support of it. P : eg ee i A “Se 8 mmissioner Starkloff and Di- Imported Marcasite Jewelry, purchased at extreme re- eal a & | Sa | rector of Public Safety Steininger — ductions and offered at ONE HALF the regular selling ~ . i} So iS © ee Y,, \ SF ne eg conor atthe vay i bo . P; ‘. - : : , , i, BE ae oe : several deaths last year in Chicago prices. Fieces trom our own stock are included in this © - : oo AN ee i : A | attributed to refrigerator | leaks. special reduced group, Styles are mostly one of a kind, ee i x Lit jtinhin Mtnet se sO early selection is advisable! . oe ag e Ee dah: i ae be i Hes & Pes Megs d | Opponents of the ordinance de- CRE SE i apa pete si! ots —s clared installations in small homes Onyx Chrysophrase Rose Quartz | (ge * | would be almost prohibitive under r F | the ord! ; that j 5 Carnelian Chalcedony Lapis 7 nance; that it was discrim inatory and favored certain types of equipment; that the danger of ee. Buy Your Furniture Now = |/2=eeaPeesks had been greatly exaggerated. Ice cream manufacturers and dealers argued that refrigerators : : “ ae ~ at February Sale Prices!’ |/S2:S252=== SPRING FROCKS...Two Special Groups! aps Mens Give. am eae S. . 4 Pe ty —— ~ . = L nie J eins . o iy . i ™ we, a 5 *. A e 4 —_ A 4 a She 1 aes a sz oeee Same Cm Re ied ' F © de . cea * ae ihe Aaa i menial - . - a. reve ; a. sa Sa , > “ e ee ee deed m4 eae sy aa 2 a «4 a oe re: . + le — nw an Hom ae : = a 7 7 4 Pome r : _ J eae — angie Kanare * : , \ ‘ a “a “* mw , . WIR 4 —_? ~ a 5 ta i eee o ages 7 bo ” - i rhc aes 4 cn ae ~ Ah oe — p no ad 7 is « ’ mien . “~ : v mite ’ - “4 " ys ny RE Vr OR $30) Rt oregon” "em a, ‘ ree SN Rl OU Be ee oe 1-* ’ “ “ se Juvenile Suits Reduced ane we oe yin ae he eT ee I¢s surprising what one of these sprightly wea pa slong, New eee for Spring! You'll adore wearing a Felt-end-Straw inf = = TWEED “SUITS | a TWEED COATS | Fe ee € RG OER AIOE, FT sp CS t ts C 7 Mabe te ional con- : Be are now | - FI a pate: black fur if te pees d scarf collars and new tailored details. ct, a won- his ge +. de Bs Misses Sises!. Coat Shop, Third ies | pst news of Me 8 > z * a * * ¥ ot A + —_ : “ ’ ’ - ‘ we ; s i ee ce eer nee , BE TET ET NEY AR EAERRC, MRR od NER Ey ee A. 2 ‘Ss Br : = ‘ wor : £ - % ; : t 3

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PAGE 6A __ ‘ a re y as ee z : Je * ; : z bee Sais = > ee ee 7 an’ J dl ‘ sg Plbdiel Pies U « os: boat , ei om ne ee ‘y ate oe oy; 5 i —_ : A oe F 2 . : ae " ae ; , Seg Pe, . Ta ae .o So Oma es Tyas he ae “a "3 ae a ak a ie = by JE { ats, ae po ee Ras a 23 : pe ae le as oe | cy F . - ae . * : " : . Nas FS Pieces PTE Se go lt MISS: aor eM oo . 2 - — 4 eg ae es ee 2 e : ~t 5 ws 5 : . per.) Be. ee x iT . 7 7 a ‘, " a * ” eae a - . ig : % ‘ % § ¥ bis ee ella ae f R : a ’ .*? ae =o x Nr Pe ee es re wee se Te a — rs ‘2 : ay *, xy 8 P > . a4 zy . a eer ¥ tek xe > > ! ei . ve Retin, th ~ a AY ’ ie te a * e 2 “~S — ne A, : oi AS ee ry Sa ‘ —— ae MAT. + . “ “ i % . i . ar 8 . . 2 4 - = a Wen . ¥ ” " ’ %~ se ae Pes . oaks » ; te pat ‘ ‘ > aS ote a. — : a x Te e ot ? ~~ 4 : > é * : * - a ae oe t $ ‘: a 3 i ese PEF . ‘ - ; * ~aié - - » ‘ ¢ ra “ i “ey - Ps , + > ‘ 7 oe ee ey 5 > ee ene if J iy \ Sf’ ¥ a® &. a “—. AS a , ter . © ; : , te ax . : - > 7 es > “ : ? . : Pes wT ee . . v 3 “ # 2 * Sa me - = se - Z } | = s F : . ‘ , : - — i « af ; ; . 7 E . C4 ‘ ss > # = "2 . _ oe ; . > Pe a _ , o : ° ee aos eg ee - : : , . ° — + . ; cm . : . ' en a . , " ee : r ‘ 7 : ” - je E 2 — 5 s- = ‘ a v . : : % J ‘ . . : . , of o - . -. — o ’ ‘4 4; be * " _ ' : , - 4 e 3 7 fe ap , : F : q .% ey % s ‘ : oo % ” s . : . z : ~~.» " aa ‘ + Batn . ; se - Ge a 3 ; : ‘ . - 7 & i + : . \ * - a f “s - .. a . . = " 9 al nw Pa Dec ore ica ‘ —_—_—_—_——— * : . TT be y - - . - 4 é . * 4a ° —— Ms % . . . 7 . - . ™ * : i " " Sy % nt P v : : Lact nae “ > - ~ ; P ; - . 1 ~ 4 4 r ° Pos - * ‘ _ c ee . - . “ r eae - - = . . . _ y 4 ; os a + 7 - - ; . x Sug . . : , , , P - > " eo Work ce a : 7 | statements that sach trials would | reduce in the long run the con- [Fre ma te. eesti os ~: Duke said the legislation ~ pro- ee ees | posed would make it a “Se . tractive for Commissioners to Overrides Chairman Of | cnarge Liquor cases, than to obtain, cn Which Is Hearing convictions, as, he added, it would | "33000, which he gave @ local avia- . | , ; a coaleaielitt : | REGULAR $50 TO $200 FOX CHOKERS @ * ° MILLER SHU-GLOVES, FORMERLY $3.73! ara find in wp above e ' ‘ b sastrugi, which Y¥. unrestricted choice of pega By the Associated Press. After a charge of “gag rule” had of these: fie thine at this large . > WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.=~-Prohi- enlivened discussion, the Expendi- : . O : ; Everyone is smart! bition legislation claimed attentio (tures Committee overrode its chair- New! of two House committees today @5i man and voted. $3 to 7, to eall | . ee eY. > sae peters ap oo | a et gen 4, ee ee - P nis oe Sead oc > : 1S ‘ oe : A Co we wn & sew eo eM aA ae BESS Se - : : —_—— 5 ie A+ = ‘. We 3 as “ x _. “J . . i as ‘ %y ae Ply any 3 ——_ 3 So Pe » : vs TRE Be i a a tS a Ma ae asa am se i. ~, . ‘ . “ — Serre seer 6 pane tt eel ace cone : Sita: wadiies ow » : ns te ee = ata me) e J ag° - A . e .. b Be: a . 4 Lat Sd peas * 2 oa de oy Ve oy: SR Se . mai 4 ; Lis Pet, a . a. eth . . ; - D ee . , . - . , ae. . % : ’ ae oe - i _ ndy r f oh e- G es »’ 4 7 f “as be) ila ~ « e ; cree. - % ile BP cages, o bills designed to carry out Presi- It wes indicated the hearings Representative Schafer ({Rep.-). Wisconsin. made the charge of feos : might be more protracted than the “gag rule’ procedure after Chair- a | chairmen of the committees antici- man Williamson had held as out . a pated as a number of witmessesijof order a motion by Schafer to ‘Pe! . ’ appeared to testify. call Lo Bam ne ghana re : r ‘ | » , » 7 Jesse C. Duke, a Washington at-|?. oo! tor the Government. & Boe Ve | Lovely Spring Models to Delight the Smart Miss! Distinctive Prints on Black, Navy and Colors! torney, who said he appeared as an Schafer’s motion then was put to c : R individual, asserted before the ju-/|2 vote. He was sustained and Wil- “SZ x | Featuring the New Short-Sleeve Effects! oie New Dresses With New Details! diciary subcommittee the proposal liamson said the decision of the ‘ ' aE NaS }committee to call her would / be : “agp sempre to agen a | carried out. —— BANS x4 5 : “2 eyes wee ee baie rg ae age tig | fis Unasual Prints In Vivid Figures - anaes $4 ike RE While he was before this group, we ra) ie oa ae On Dark of Green, Meize, Tremmuing TTT. tsT's ss, s,s". 7_Te-e----=-wTVwevweweVweYVewYeYewveYveYyvwYwv* eR gia ae as . ae aed 7 a ON ae . motion by Representative Cochran : the committee on expenditures (Dem.). of St. Louis, to broaden £ Backgrounds: Fi : Rogen This : De : . ow'll Like! continued its hearing on the Wil- : 3 . . he the hearings to include any testi- ~ | Price! liamson bill to provide for the mony thet might om, whether transfer of the prohibition enforce- . the Treasury and Justice Depart- ment unit from the Treasury to the ments in any way had failed to en- Justice Department. nadie: \ = = :; ; | , To Take Up Legal Phases Only. | Gown 10 to 3 ee £5 Ba - ee if rey ep Print Frocks at 10 : Most Desirable Dresses for NOW and Later! Representative Christopherson Industrial Alcohol Permit. 36 mil (Rep.). Seuth Dakota. who heads/ 4... Expenditures Committee dis- 4 AN - A mete g array. ..bringing the freshness and gay colors of Crepes...Printed Crepes. ..Georgettes...Chiffoms...in tai : jig - we have cussed the issuafice of industrial : _ Spring...in such charming styles that you will want several! lored or afternoon Dresses...one and two piece effects... | : : plicated ADVERTISEMENT alcohol permits. Representative Tailored "Deseo with long sleeves. ..afternoon and evening every one featuring some new style detail. . . pleated effects... . % the sou Beedy (Rep.), Maine, said it should styles of Georgettes in Blues, Greens and Roselle. . . lat Crepes bows... flares...moulded effects! Sizes for Misses, Women ~ § | snow ‘in he the duty and responsibility of in Green, Blue, Piecrust, and Larger Women. tar Square S pushed COLD MEANS the Department of Justice to pass ae | became on permits and the Treasury to p loor. STORAGE “Bro NOTHING TO OLD pass on formulas for industrial 2 : BATTERIES mountal , 9 alcohol. A motion by Representa- : up into “SEA DOG tive Montet (Rep.), Louisiana, to 7 >’ 2 >» ; saranteed the ice Siask the Attorney-General’s advice oe PE Ee CERT 8 en ee = manesines ge ORO While They Last: 2. no. ane the i eee aan }em Shenley of Oe See tO eee es eee as a ne BR: $16.75 DRESSES = : corinne “2 le —s om etal sag a pes Venta a mate + o~*, le tlle a. . ae, - 7 ~ ~~ ~~ ~ 7 + el tee oft oe eee. eal - at ¥ 2 . ih Pee Ree ee eg ' + detente ssillentel, . wig eRe? ig rd Saga A ai . ae Pied = 7 pe a or " Be > Mat sai en Re etry ate the can’t coddie their | the alcohol permit administration Priced for. itamediate dix marl v2 wasamern: ge > crossed colds. They catch to the Department of Justice, was posal! Crepes im black and 3 a ee En ae | 21.43? Sa 3g - og Stage SPR, Se 3 Ee be KLINE S—Festt F con. | AL” mill prohibition officers who have vio- V alues te $195 mm ‘les: heise SPE eae 2 Stee? a” Eh ae So. eee genes es | casio 1a =| compound that | jatea prohibition laws and particu. : . | SPORES we E> Oe ——_— fm , F. ge 5 $2.95 HANDBAGS 7 fall thr¢ Pi just knocks out all : > Psi m5 See se, Ree EE | — — c Y larly the search and seizure sec>'| jamong : that achy, feverish tions “to protect the sanctity of “es ' ¥ : 3 —-. 2 * plan eos. o . os vee oe 48 a sledge feeling or that |the home.” . . ’ ; wes 2 Bees ee om “Se Pe — — oe ae . / ) we new watery-eyed. sore- The Civil Service Commission = ff a laa £ E, > “ae a , — | 4 face bec ; Except ” : as “a, * - ~ wet teats (lle = Reg Wha. Tug teh eae 8) aE 2 ues ym," i ca Rt. * ‘ 6 eh J shy ee aS e s . - -~ ——_— oo *»> ~ a . iii Y we Pr nod “a : a _-_ Po ° i oi . . . : ie Rah VRS Sk c- . > *. ey 2. = ‘ s *— r - wh fF yee ige A a> * ‘ Me o A ge a a aa i Cc 9 ee leat 4 > ‘i & Boy! ba 2) Rk } ‘ Be ; ‘ nosed condition | announced that tests conducted for ie ha Oe . | 8 tow So Sew COUN tful A beaches « - creantl that always makes | prohibition agents in the last two : Nene 7 Fee ee 6 ae A Bee oe et Se eae FS: pte pollen -wr ! values 1-Plate Reg. cto, @ person feel so | Yeats bave resulted in the elimi- ig: | Ye = — ee Here? ity te rhy _ : KLINE S—Serect Pioee. 3-Plate S Bien thoroughly miserable. nation of 1300 who failed to meet Southern Mink* ; ) nig t ; “ ° e 3-Plate i ithe. ver a ia peregrine Americen Browduai™® , Offered Without Reservations in Three Groups! ee RAT ven, ay saat lie a Pape’s Cold Compound. Simple |1927, the commission announced, Bonded Seal** (Exchange Prices) trek, be little tablets, but how they break a | was made gradually. The eligibili- Silver Muskrat Carecul UDLAR . i should cold! Paps's Cold Compound is|ty of between 300 and. 400 other bomngee REG $539.50 TO o10.50 WINTER COATS jamas’... . many 1-Plate Storage Batteries | licity of only. 35c. agents is being investigated. . ’ CHANG Ga ter to g A typical Nine offer of beautiful A Pr: C pel Cle BRR fot ety Coats That Were Priced at Far lime sig furs...every Coat expertly tailored tf a fy.ce to Lom arance! o> aE 2 range ¢ ame LL. FREUND—314 NORTH 6TH ST. in the slenderizing moulded lines. .. : | c= Te -— eal ee te Se .-- Wolf! Coats with the moulded lines ms & FZ ) all-black models so much desired because ing je | . ent of the new silhouette...with graceful | ~ of the note of sophistifation and dic ¥ ager gga | plenty flares. ..smartly tailored and finished. | pi = ~ ‘tinction they lend the wearer! All sizes. exquisite oe RR Cc =" pa amt | In the Staley, Tle rinficed CUARASSIIE ! | KLINE'S—Sereet Floor VE 25% y .. af Choic : ~ Fp" ei mee se 136 SILK $4 9: Genuine nrestrict ; e. ~~ = ¥ - oe , No Exceptions! Regular $ 6.9.5 ae Beak iteanee: Me ats a 3 4 Sf 204 ? &% A marvelous opportunity to save on an age —— en... , —_— ee exceptionally handsome Coat for this ie In’ deep See nag hed = om OT on Ue $eason and next! For Coats such as these ie O°: Beers ior 2 rare 20 e 5“ A . . only in drastic clearance efforts. Pall , a le lee septs. nits went REZ. 5 * - , » ” and $9.75 Dres- Men’s Wrist Watche ’ " Taeal for Play and School Wear! | BASEMENT “a “(is pa AD ss FE CHILDREN’S |} eats: mditeaihe am pies $2.95, $3.95 AND $4.95 FREN : KID GLOVES | Tent ROCKS |'\Y WINTER COATS | <5. 3 0 $5. | RR a Correct Styles for This Season « ae and NEXT! BP POT I eli iad Nh RO es pore ss Mattes 3 Ct PN ce te ah ie A Special Price on New Merchandise! itt _ mem ffl ctlie RS. vem En wn SIGE He a . = pe thy Mas -gh ? a ; pag : : : ad ag Bien * he Tage e: A i eek ere obi aes Oy, ek Ri Mien cael eee ae

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$16.75 DRESSES Mced (or mumediate dis- i$ - . . - wpe v % . * Se * e a 7 ‘ ES TET CD RR NE HE Ne REO ONT NE , ay “4 Ly. % ‘ 7. > a % — a . x a oe ‘ +3 * e.* € . a . SS oe HE : anus ge* eae 4 EF i i FREE i 4 I ; : ae 3 | | 5 5 ; 7 Tt A § “Quite suddenly we.were com- pletely engulfed and could see nothing of our surroundings. We it e F g a : : a6 Any | May Be Paid for Ménthly Out of Income at Trifling Added Cost. Saturday... “First Aid” for Depleted Wardrobes. .-.A Sale of New Spring Dresses and Suit Which Will Attract Many ~. as the Price Is Only $1.95 Pointed-Heel or PicotEdge - Many Will Choose One Dress and One Suit Chiffon Hosiery Others Two Dresses or Two Suits . Two May Each Choose One Garment, 2 for $25 , © Timely! Just when everyone's wardrobe needs | rejuvenation . . . amazing selections of newest Dresses and three-piece Suits (which count as one garment), so favorably purchaséd that they are offered at two for $25. : Choice of exquisitely sheer, self-color poihted-heel styles, lisle-lined hems and feet . . . or picot-edge, all- silk-top chiffon with lisle-lined feet. From regular stocks, in a complete range of colors and sizes. A Great Clean-Up in df the Dollar Shop at..... More than 2000 pairs of broken sizes and colors from regular stock lines to $1.75 in a great one-day Dollar Shop Clean-Up. pe. Chiffons, Georgettes, crepes, in-the gay, new colors or black. The newest Spring prints and novelty tweed Suits with crepe or jersey blouses. STREET FLOOR Misses’... Women’s . .. Larger Sizes DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR. footwear Close-Out *s a > uch a Treat a % ps $25 "|| New Spring Dress Arrivals As the Garments Pictured! 16°" | In Our . oD 4 Fitted silhouette in A clever Suit in pax | | * - Specialized Groups and Reptile A little of everything in a close-out group. black chiffon, cape tel novelty weave = if : Smart pumps, ties, straps, etc. high or low collar edged in. lace with collar. scarf The constant arrival of the very newest coniibteniii keeps these pr ms gy the nieene ase sma pone . and draped to the faced to match the and Saturday marks. the initial showing of nearly two score new Meas Fashions. ~ STREET FLOOR jeweled clasp. New _ tuck-in blouse. Chie as new can be. in every detail. ‘ Every Coat Must Go! Ideal Weather for These. Drastic reductions now place Coat prices below the level of production $15 0 to $225 cost!’ New fashions, suitable for next season, at these amazingly low prices. Coats to $39.50 Coats to $79.50. «aa » | K ur Coats 1606 69386 FF) w= These reductions speak for themselves. The fact that each Coat is a regular stock number, with blacks as plentiful as colors and with the season's latest fur trims promises interesting Coat shopping Saturday: This is certainly the tinie to invest in a on Fur Coat! Prices are below the we Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes _ Unrestricted Choice of Our Finest Fur-Trimmed Coats: IO COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR’ ~ Chole of Our Finest eam { 50 to finer " “ > * z : 7 Ks 6 4 Vy ” r ee . tp - ae) a a ee * P : le le ee - re * ~ - 2 s os & fe a Se Ft: 4 if i a : . ee ae ila ee? aniths er : lige ie Ea ees = r ot ‘ a i 7 = > i. ‘ ae ? te 9 Pa a r aie saint alates oi oe Si * p : ; . oa Ss d ; & 1g oF) aha & » 7 > ee s : ,, Ye é Ss of res ? >. = 4 r Z tg . e - ie) - Pe . “oe * th re m%, Ba tee ee et , a re s ms Cae na a eA , a 4:5 : ¥ be ise a Se Opa ay ys i - Hs % ; ¢ x iY 7 > tw 7 , ' 7 ® f - x La he > + . a oe’ ®. he : . S Hey Me ak r? 4 ae ‘ as - ee 2 a a "5 . cS % > J a =? pb . fa . 7% os ek Fy SBR bee. ’ te Prom ee Wie, Ante. ¢ Wye a ie ee 7 ae tet hay LAY % %,. at 2 . a a a or ‘ " * ee ’ wi . stasis - ihe Re ripen dem + >. ake) SRR AH hie - ee a Rape, Bk rere tm > ~ * ‘ ee 9 ee ‘ Bt i deabeetmastelags WO” Dt r PA v >a ‘tnd tae OF 4 oer - -* ? ) . 2 Race eS OBO, - - — » wartetee, en se e Ser - ‘ haere -— ; “ ~~ = rowan : - : . eth . sekauee ie a amps “pen 2% 1 ‘ 4 : or aw 2 ; - at : " y Tere Le r en * : at " —. of —-— - . re ont oe ; ~ se : . wwe - : « " : : —* y - ~ - Bs , . : pre te : . usin ——— 1: : : » cee aan 2 i AA ee as A a te ncn ar RRR eS gn, 7 rag ogy ’ re i a ae j > a BP on, inl thas ot ae sone ae og y e* PF 4 - i be Sher eo : a Mb ab » oo PRR: ip inal “ely re ‘ " é : 4 be 77, | “ , é ” ine ae ee si . -” ay oe ie P o , k * fe es 2 ong he % . A . " = >, - Pama srr + wien . : h \ bile. Aael ~o ~~. : * - ate” eva rae ee, . ba 7 i. ae fe Pa > D ; 3 3 : er ime : ‘ wad : * ee —- . . 7 ae | ee bine ing ny 7. Suny " - eer ne ’ aed ae a ea - o s ” » ~ —— ey me ett Banat ET Site, 2 4 m Bs ae tem a c . ‘ ~ viet — . : vee . . Te ‘ ; : % . “0 ory a wate om . . “ - ae ‘ aie awe a , « ererenh ie tl as ~ othe LF es St ponityeaed 7 eee er. MT ee eon Bak 3 “ 4 r Nhe Non NMR * etme +e ’ * ¢ ae coe 5 + RN QTR CE IRAE RRR RA pg”

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“hig . TER shy Bi Apte. Saar RSS Se a eee gy. pees : Bi wr oY ase a Ring Ue" Pais - 44 Ne USePR hee fe ts vats: sae ea ate Ve ie Oa aac Sp anes sg te ee ET * ; ave ea 3 Fe ge RE. SS anc ae —_ See ee dite - os “. ; yor Koy ak ae ar ee. “9 eT ie 5 = a Ne er casi tele intense ee" ioe, = if ma x te. ay jihad Rte ge, bine Sarg yee +, * aac ei vis vt ire 2 $ te 4 a _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, moss] - Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney if age HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 10 6 — OLIVE AND LOCUST. Fortune. "i 4 Se » | Ready-Made Fur Collars . . for Spring Coat or Suit ll : - : “*” . ” - att, x 2 ve” > j . J 4 > \ a , . ,. - 3 : Aa , i alte ” £ : to “ ~ : “ ™ ‘ ” “sh ¥ + 4 . . $ ‘ . m ‘ " . ‘ Sa ; : =. : , a ne . A ~ - ’ Z . \ Na Z , . © ” “ ; ca 7 > . ‘ “a on iF he ? = %, r -_ , - - 2 - a y ‘ ; . ~ - - , “ys RK ~y a ' , "s ’ v cf - * Py . ‘ 4 é 4 . so” ‘ % - , - “A - : ’ : ’ $2.925.065 >. sate ie? « CF BZ y “ a ” . : , ia , Dy “? % . - a , , ' - , 238. 31¢. The | . eS Z ; . 2 re “ Ss , - . @ “ % - , . z . es “s . 4s a ; mn - a ~ 7 s a : 4 ; “ 7 , : 4 aa ~ : » 7 « ' we . - ‘ , al h ‘ “s - 7 . Meted at S1* 2 == S533 e AB ‘- ZZ ig although the stock sl\s cur- ——— oe Pee | | more than five times that - == =F mY Eig 0000 LN Collars that will bewors oa Spring % a Nugents, Street Floor—Also Wells inexpensive coat a luxurious ove Or, make over last year’s coat. oie OS Gi; Summer Squirrel ... Lapin ..- . A ew © ge Oc fa amé the Mississippi Valicy Mer- YE, te ck ¥ ; i AA LL Caracal Plate su and Galilapin _ chants State Trust Ce. are exccsu- Y wees 2 t-« -— ade a ¥ ie ASE * , ty ea . > - 4 ~ z * PS Da rts tar wm hitie rat, coo 3 2» OR ss ete a speed, , : ‘ a ee =. es * fol OEE Laid 2 SNe Pt a - aa fn tit Fae be Ne ae a kn eee owes ey a os -, Ne ha Soe ae -~ » LR im e3-3 » sg Pein wg ~ > + § ~~ ’ ; : te ‘ > Ce, Pang De = ig A AE | = . - f ee: a ‘ Sante Moe —~ . A aoe Piet — 3, Tag gee > HOH me SP Oa ae - Pra “ ME de hig ees over MES «3 . a OT ee a meek cad ae Oe ode ST BERR gs = WS NED Wy o qswmy ™ wen gs * ~ veiogin a Sar Pet, Tie Co Mile ard Bi athe Tah ‘ + a rf 4% sen 5 - Fe um . i ; é ten or en + ve oe os Dies = > we pang tae tig — " wy 3 ‘e RE ie ae ee pea A ac - r BREKLAW EN BE AS ee ee ape RAR SEAS i. 1 | tre Aspociaie ¥ y/ sf Z : ; r G Z “ ” | ‘ ‘ | | unmasked men held up five em- AU Pr CHE ER F ° ° *, plores and several customers at (Li = ‘s3 4 $8.95 Three Smart (and obtained $16,569. 5 ie : Trimmings Shop—fFirst Fioeor. | The three escaped im a motor = , : | car. : = Combining Felt and St | Electric Irom Starts $2500 Fire. of of Solid Bangkok Fire causea by an electric tree : - on @ pressing table at the Parisian $B | 1116 OLIVE STREET =e oo damage 10 the beflS- = . nce e cj e oes Stores | 8th and FRANKLIN §$§ 6000.2 sc Sr@e Cleara FI X d y Sh ore ere onl = Three-Piece Knitted Suits went eae tee te Sea to the big SHOE - MART S q . R S10t ) All Sizes, but Not | Wiuawy counts Ia Rell ~ LEASE SOLD rbd REDUCE our bic crock 4 pars eee in a Special Purchase $13.50 Velden 37 § in Every Style nding, theme hnpestie_ nem —therefore—this, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE OF FINE SHOES ST. , ° of blacks—and Spring colors. LOUIS HAS EVER KNOWN: pe accel You women who wear Flexridge Shoes Patent leather, brown suede, Newent™ Oa Wellsten Steees © realize the combinaton of savmg and jisck suede and brown and Flearidée, the most comfortsble end black kid are incloded—ia Youths’ 2 Lo : por et smart Shoes, to be had st the price. strap, Oxford and pump styles, , | Be eoneva.ttve Shop-—semes toe Trouser Su aT . orchid ... Nile green. . .bright red. . .blue and 7 | rips. sone A peach beige. Sizes 14 to #. Sports Shop—Third Floor. | OW S$ y, Other Frocks of silk—in prints | ] fil Washington AV. in the other Dress Shope af FES Wash Frocks and Ensembles ote ; : shedes of brow gray. Also, all- Women’s $5 to $10 Shoes at = z in Spring Styles for Girls§] QQ 2= Sizes 14 to 20 8 0 $ 8 () a oe Early Spring Styles | | ) Sefine Wells | Fy a4 2 95 SY iz? Sale: Sle Senin ee —_ FF : x i, the : . Lao P \ Se Smart school costumes,for the | [oRLAg 7+ Po NIMA\ 33- $4.29 3. (Main Floor) salad % | kee broadcloth dresses with ra-| fy Se te} aly $1. “4 is iif “Piecrust”...%s Spring’s § tine coats... twin print styles | Baie 1a NV, =). cca | unners [2P Pairs for *5 i E 2 Pairs for 7 | Very Newest Hat Shade batiste dresses. Lovely sler See “Se Se = 5 of one-piece dresses in eh .% o, wtend bord ¢ in Felt : 35 sizes 6to 10; ensembles, 8 to 14. z = Bi wie Phone 0 4, * ; .* fh j a ; : fe eS oy as ie ee : » e xo at 2 oe bs Fs) 7 23 ¥y » 7 . oes A, + ie : 7 + ‘se 7 Lee e: 3 5 2 hy Bi 7" hae ‘ a a? ie. : : = - ~ = a x va _ — is 4 &, i+ eee 4 * BRE 5 zm 1S : p at ).%-2 b= 9 wey . ROS, ae ee : Acute mi ad 3 : i : a Pe a gt es os Sma > ane 5 Da et 7 nl OR. 7 —~e pad wg — ~ at 4 ie a ae yer. amt Saad ( Ea = See Greup f. orn » and Straw.....- Girls’ Shop—Third Ficor. GArf : ' Valens at ) ) Nugents. Street Fleer. | Alse Uptewse asd Wellst $9.80 f 3 | This is the creamy-beige shade that looks so well with new print frocks of every smart shade. It blends well with your newest Spring accessories! In short, Paris says it ts the “all-occasion” Hat $3.50 RUSSIAN IE % : : 3 | wee ee MEN]! We'’r | CI eari n 9 200 a te 8 Every woman who sees these po RP 1 | “College Girl” Shoss f WARM. OVERCOATS New Sil! Gigantic CLOSE-0UT—regardiess of values, in many instances re- sarees GM | see 84.85 spect 2 24, 5) = oa DRE: | ; All wanted styles, Straps, Pum | | itt / Ties, Novelty Creations, Genumaet ogee : *e.eeee ee ee Ye sera : S A, £ a as°-e tiles, Bic. Short or. Slender 'e | 3 ..~- Pels Oxfords, in a size range from 21% to 8 ns SIZES. _ - Serene im the group, yet not all sizes m every style. | ) Children's Shoe Shop—Second Fiocor. browns predominate and anda Late pe pry he De Laxe Grouping For the Early Shopper wo o"| aes | Sem || “EP eee | [otRouser rai Pair $3.00 | Ultra-desirable styles, our VALUES TO $1.50— Drastic Choice-of-the-b regular lines of fine footwear * oGse. Smart in two big close-out groups. close-out of broken sizes re- pon ogg he yt eet All sizes and ali widths from gardiess of cost. Straps, skins. Ail aiees to if, widths AAA Pumps and Ties. Come early: AAAA to EEE. * At These Sensational Reductions—NO CHARGES—Strictly Cash Prices Entire Stock of Children’s Shoes at | SOMME: casid ful, tone

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gg STG Se ee ee dit chit, ya we Apgar 5 ‘ ‘aL 7 ae se Lee eee ites aa ol Ry aes oa oe. Sf cireem fo . as e ft * : : * aap he 7 f . * ts Sa T RP ye eee 4 we ne y woes a . r x “4 Sd _ toe SF Re fob | ae 2 > ‘ . cs. .. LP anh SF age 7" . . " rae 7 2 eC» E - * : dy. 3 - 2 ‘ ‘ y ° » ’ . £ a | ' s . s ; -- - _ | ; ; - , . ens — eee me ener ten ~ ~ SO OR Oe re ra he Pa : « * or .# ous ro om 9 § — ah. "UP Saap oy er cement i . __ —— te eo . , "> > , : ee “f + fa, ras : - . ri . 2 oy XS ey mae P we weg 4 2 : % , a : * ~ ve S 4 SS ne ve 3 y me Se See a9 y ‘ > — ES LE ° * aye , o + dah . — Oe ae ae ‘ La te ee mew . } Z res ; ee SOD ie ae ones ; een ae me 3 . x be'w >. >, ~~ aie. ’ . ‘ ; : a api 2 . . : ee St ee ‘ 2 > —- . eos m ak} MP oe . . ‘ ae Se Pity One >> an > o J & “a? as . ye a We oe e 2 . oe SRL - x Rory % ‘ i % ee at Sa . ‘“ z x 5 = PN. ae a Ee ae a “ oh o~ a au ‘ | “a ‘ .e, A. oe eS ‘ nts, Second Floor—Alse Upt o P oe Sw Fi a Mee ek ee 6 Gath POOL, Oa oY genes 4 Sire ag, at BORE & N Floor oge 5 f ” “loor—, owns ‘ g ees en ne tet a OT ee ee ee a SR ee : ugents—Second *% tent leather, brown suede, and Ww eliston BKteres ! ) t : els. Fur end - } * _ . . ¢ ; . . . - ’ “ - * rd “ y~ » 7 See es * ‘5 4 Res ae. OR ee © . yas NETH DUIS Sars eee. 36 pS ate , ec vai: sites. Me ee girls 7 to 14 years. ¥ oe en Ne a en a ee et ._ meee 6 SAL e ne oe Ras * ‘ id ¥ ) ° a ¥ Z ae ye ¥ ce PS eee) ae. oS “ny - 4 ORAS & yx. Dan es a PRN BE nt Rn a te ' - vy Peg ey Cre es Nugents—Secong Ficer : ; ng - “ se at 3 “aie 2 : 6s oe - #. a 3 , ava Reng a es A . p Kit ae "4 ons a ee Ke SE Pens ae ez i ORS SS eee re Oi ca en woos Re tee . Pe af Cae er OP ae Aes eee ye ; ss i. . ‘ by Merais patterns ahd woes. “ge ae. Ra efreshin — * ee, ae St Ser” a * : ee > wa ™— s reat s ae —- oA ale - sae . Ln ‘ , “ . Ae : aia ‘eel ww rar ee’ tee ee \ ‘ ~ as = : . ra ok > Pte ‘ Pa “ ay ras : . 2 ae s oe we ae + any S * . o ee re P ; ® Se. OS ee ke ae Se. se 3 oes ae ee “s _§ SERRA ON SE eee ee es, fos ee ° ‘ aut olor eertng minas— 7 Piaitge EE Martie, 8”. ees. sf men 2 Frag te . By Q Se a ea Pe SAO OI ar oo ae Sa on “oe : Re ; Ss aS ° . ee : ‘ee ; Pl 3 he e. : in CE A Pe : oDn 2 § a 3 f; m ‘ $ Se 7. > : ay % > a ae x 4 Pi . ey $ 29 i 3 “Me ¥ io sa a : ae e sae ° = ® S ; bo : Ss - = 6 Rie cele ie a one gs Re ¢, ; : : : ie > : he : . ; name 1 one Pee Re SRS Oe Oe a sie 3 it Se eke De Sie : ® 2 Size 45 ES wes EL EP SP Se en fy hee pea >] — — &¢ * Re, ar s : Z 6 i + es : Bit Se eS x one ee en en a . i : ex é ; : that ere for first GArfield 4600 i : 5 ie is gk i SOE RRA ae Sn a ae eee Spring! , N w A it a" ™ dine y * > * * ~né Be - — ; —- a df: tf" ed ee) . Nugents. Street Fleer. South— Also Uptewa and Weliston’ Stores inal RUSSIAN BOOTS CHILDREN'S SHOES | : So, IN BASEMENT Waxeeeue RCOATS || En 92-50 to $3.50 Galoshes Bj) vent $ @. .69 OVERCOATS Broken DRESSES Pair 7 oR =e AS . Sizes T AME Eat for G. to next Winter. Grays and . ae yg end e Riedie oe wd” f ore li ag te a i a a ata it OE cs ¥ vengo mn re - ge = RB Pie SATB tees ns neta — . x . ‘ - * ow. G — Flt ete Rapes ey, ~ ‘ Sank 4 : : “se - - . ar ‘le vy AB - ‘ TL ely ah a mentees “ar tain ; Reads ere © : ’ > A a ‘ es ware ” a see . * as r eer ee od 2 : - — ™ wait > 0) A a — ‘ * ba ip > le 7 2a us r > = '. " 5 : PRS ger b Mie Xoo gm ee y a , . : : % . Jr ; > ame 7 RAM ES Soot ota” ¥ 5, Sh ‘ S ra toe Oe ae ~ * “ ” he * age ee P a sae FACE Saat ee " 2 © 4 " 7 Se as. 5 x x . * * > + * 7 ie ine > - ihe x ey A ae % * oe eee . si ve . : id aol : ) © . MF Ce ek Pr i 2 ee py eS a n> J r ? of Sad ¥ a ~~" - s { - See AS ¥ > » . : * sate . ‘ A . x a

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ee ee ee ee ee oe _ ee . s » sia ~~ a a taal . oy ~ > a gr ny ae - es hee ee + , ee lh, wer ear og % ett oe. dhe — * aye » ~ wr ; ae oe ae a * Y ie a PEE a Katee ve - a? (ie ho ee a” “74 a SARE Gg My ‘ Pr aga wie ” oe E - ae ta > heat oF pare e M ~ > , 2 mesh i : ioe . _s . 6 : wit ame ti ap eines tty Sree sence laa pina ati iets scatman, aan Aa PAGE 104 _ ———— a | Saturday | Kid Glove Special es Ma mg Value rue GLOVE step | 821 Locust St. tor Heal Estate tnvestments or Homes, see the Real Estate pages. , _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pee es | Two women who were overcom: by gas yesterday were revived by pittesdt and police with inhalators. Mrs. Mary Suech, 41 years old. who was found unconscious in the kitchen of her home, 4419 Eichel-' berger avenue, by her son, in the afternoon, was revived by police. A burner of a gas stove was open but not lighted. Firemen used an inhalator for -jan hour to revive Mrs. Jeanne ALT AILEL DRUGGISTS Be alert: Read today’s Want Ad offers and~ see what is on the market. ks . Schaefer, 20, who was found un- conscious at her home, 4041 Mc- Pherson avenue, last night. Four burners of a gas stove were open and unlighted. Her husband, E&d- ward, told police his wife had quarreled with him. Don’t miss this Valae Giving Sale. Handreds of under-priced Garments for or THRIF TY BUYERS. par omn otek ener eens one a Bentley Charge Aceouant. | MEN’S OVERCOATS Ss Our Enormous Chain Store Buying Power Saves You Sale values that are unbeatable. $24.50 now $2.0:°° $2.9.§90 now $2,.4:0° $37.50 now - $2.9:5° $42.50 now - $33.00 Other Corresponding Reductions. All New, Cerrectly Tailored Medels. Sizes and Patterns to Suit Every Possible Build and Taste. Payments to Suit Your lacome, ye Tremendous Price Slashing Finely Tailored, Warm, Durable Coats. All new styles and pat- terms. Buy them on your BENTLEY’S CHARGE ACCOUNT i HALF $27.50 now $24.00 $35.00 now $2,6:0° $32.00 "$3600 20% to 40% REDUCTIONS SUITS and Overcoats Values up to $14.95 reduced to $8.95 i ity TTT Make Your Selection. Use BENTLEY’S TWENTY PAY PLAN Small amount down—hal- ance in — te suit your income. AMAZING -REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS $32.$@ now OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS i\DRESSES $10.95 now 517 OLIVE FUR COATS. i OFF Liberal Guarantee Easy Terms 4 OPEN SATURDAY a _EVENINGS - 2 Ba a es ty Re ee WF nae Bem Fey -) Se ee FR OAS SP aa} "| know them to be DENIES ANY BASIS F KECK'S SUIT FOR $600] p. H. McAvoy Says He Had No Dealings With Former County Sewer District . Engineer. P. H. McAvoy, sales manager for the United Development Co. of which William F. Hecht, a super- visor of the St. Ferdinand Sewer District, is general manager, today denied that he had had any deal- ings with Charles C. Keck, former engineer for the sewer district, who has sued McAvoy for $9803.06, al- though Circuit Judge Mulloy, who McAvoy formerly served as body- guard, said that McAvoy was “sup- posed to have a 45 per cent inter- est in Keck’s engineering firm.” - Keck has refused to tell the con- sideration for which the money was paid to McAvoy in 15 instali- ments ranging from $10 to $3000, and his attorney, Joseph C. McAtee, would say only that the petition in Circuit Court at Clayton “implies” that the money was a loan. “I do not know why this suit was brought,” McAvoy said. “I Have had no dealings with Keck and never received any money from him. The suit is absurd.” Judge Mulloy’s Statement. Judge Mulloy, who granted in- corporation of the sewer district and appointed the supervisors, said: “I broke with McAvoy about a year ago after I got information that he was having dealings with Keck. He was supposed to have 45 per cent interest in Keck’s engi- neering firm. As the Judg@ in whose court the 8t. Ferdinand Sew- er Distric® was fecorporated, I could not continue my association with McAvoy under those condi- tions.”’ Stanley A. Sidmon, one of the attorneys for the sewer district, said today that Keck told him a year ago that McAvoy was his “sales manager,” meaning, he ex- plained, that McAvoy “went out and got business for me.” Wanted McAvoy Barred. “Due to the close association of McAvoy with Hecht, one of our supervisors, I told Keck that I did not think that McAvoy should be seen around the offices which my partner and I and Keck and the supervisors maintained at 6228 Easton avenue, Wellston.” Asked when Keck received the first payments for his services, Sidmon said that no warrants were issued by the district until late last March. The payments to McAvoy are alleged to havé been made between Oct. 12, 1928, and June 8, 1929... Hecht, seen at the Roosevelt Building offices of his company. which operates Mount Lebanon Cenietery, denied any knowledge of the suit. “Il don’t know anything about the personal affairs of my employes or whether McAvoy had any dealings with Keck,” he de- clared. Judge Mulloy alst explained that he met McAvoy through Mrs. Mul- loy, a friend of Mrs. McAvoy. Dur- ing the i928 campaign McAvoy ac- companied Judge Mulloy to the Courthouse daily, sitting in cham- bers while the Judge was on the bench. “The only reason [ discuss this suft is because the St. Ferdinand Sewer District seems to have been dragged into it. 1 have implicit confidence in the supervisors and men of high character.” When the area of the sewer dis- trict was increased from 4700 to 12,000 acres, Keck declared that he could not take the increased month drawing account were in- creased and resigned as engineer. He had received $43.379 for his services. REALTY MEN’S AGREEMENT Doran Reported to Have “Under- standing” With Boards to Ke- port Dry Law Violations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—The Washington Evening Star today quotes Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran as saying proh¥ bition authorities have an “under- standing” with real estate boards in other cities looking toward ame- lioration of the padlock situation in commenting favorably on deci- sion of the Washington. board to co-operate with the Government in reporting any “‘speakeasies” that might be found in properties under the board’s jurisdiction. Doran further was quoted as saying the understanding provided that property owners and” realty dealers exercise “care and dili- gence with respect to leasing of property to tenants” and that in return dry. officiais “will bring to the attention of the owners and dealers instances of law violation before launching proceedings with ita to padlocking the prem- John A. Petty, executive secre- tary of the Washington to- day reiterated the board’s action was designed solely to protect real estate men and their clients from the “effect of. bootlegging operations” and from the “serious consequences of padlocking.” Princeton Club Head Re-elected The Princeton Club ef St. Louis has re-elected Dr. Selden Spencer president and. elected Austin P. Leland secretary. Dudley French; vice president, and P. Taylor Bryan Jr., treasurer have been re-elected also. The new executive board ‘| comprises Robert H. Bu W. Morriss Jr., Eugene Sloan, John J. Johns and Dozier L. Gardner. work required uniess his $500-a-. ON PROHIBITION PADLOCKS __FRIDAY,. “JANUARY 24). 1930. Scots Guards to Dine Stimson, By the Associated Press. Mi mene ge eas at aaa hand h SOY 1 SME ES vex Re ipa a ete aye 7 PL Eee th. 9 bal gag Sie. es Se = eee Rg ee ne ay “ie an - - nd Fain ° ‘oa —S oa - Engiand. A. dinner will be given ee Oe: tm his honor by the second pbat+| — eR eperypreves renee ated peat yaar pen ry eee ge | | of the American; by Lieutenant-Colonel E,.c. T. Jan. | 3 24.—Henry i, naval conference delegation, ac- : Werner, at St. James's Palace cepted today his first wnottielal 50- Feb. 6... Overcoats ‘Topcoats $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Values $ 2 @=° This is an Odds-and-Ends Sale, so we do not guar- antee you a comprehensive showing of all fabrics and all models in every size. We do say that the, clything shown is from the past season's regular__ stock — and if you find something that happens to strike you—you'll be getting a real buy. SUITS... Herringbones, silk mixtures, pin stripes, worsteds. TOPCOATS ... Tweeds, herringbones, fleeces. OVERCOATS ... Plaids, herringbones — and fleeces. ¢ Dress Clothing Reduced 25% Small lots of Odds and Ends—broken sizes. Special Lot Odd Trousers, $5.75 $10 and $15 Trousers Ordered for Suits Odds and Ends Soiled White Vests, $1 Odds and Ends Black Mohair Coats, $5.75. SHIRTS A great cleanup: Hundreds ot dozens olf standard make shirts reduced. Collar attached and collar to -‘match styles—white and colors, from regular stock. All sizes, 1344 to 18. No charge for sleeve alterations. .70 3 for «$5 $2, $2.50, $2.85, $3 $ VAL UES" $3.50, 84.50, $5, 86,97 $2.95 $-H-I-R-T-§ 3; tor $250 Large assortment very fine quality white and col- ored, collar attached and collar to match styles. All sizes, 1314 to 18, No charge for sleeve alterations. _-stiouIs \S POST-DISPATCH cial engagement since he came to Gather and Bor: 13. #2, mare tp Dene $q -%5 ‘MUFFLERS’ | which destroyed their heehee & suburb. The ice gente ‘worker, and bis Robert, 12. The other son, Js 8, was carried from the home his 13-year-old sister, Marjorie ——— 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50 HOSIERY 37C $2.00 6 Pairs, Silks, lisles; woo! mixtures, silk and rayon mixtures, Winter-weight cotton and rayon mixtures are included in this great cleanup at 37c. 6 pairs for $2. $1 Wool 65c HOSIERY Good assortment of plain and fancy patterns. Small Lot of nosmeRy 95C Very fine imported ribbed lisles. Odd Lots, Broken Lines $1 & $1.50 Neckwear 55c Broken Lines $2 and $2.50 NECKWEAR 53 Pairs $7, $7.50 95¢c SHOES 4 Broken lines tan Oxfords selected from regular stock. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Athletic UNION SUITS Sizes 34, 36, 38 Only If you wear one of the above sizes this is a real oppertunity to stock up for several years. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, $5 Odd lets and discontinued lines of beautiful Silk Mufflers—for men and women. Specially Selected ba $3.85, $4.50, $5, $6 $7.50, $10, $12 MUFFLERS $2, $2.50, $3, $4 Colored $g 1s SHORTS . Very fine imported fabrics. Sizes 28, 3, 32, 3. BOYS’ APPAREL ‘ee Floor $15, $16 ° COATS & SUSCOATS $5 24 beb 18 $25.00 OVERCOATS -& b hap troncyrtulag ‘George Routsaw, 52 =e 2, . S . rs a ag elias 7. wits: WE" “gr” 2 hemes eae See > re » ee be : y Te een *$ al, ¥ pass ‘ nny a ‘ ; rs * » —- bs oad ; % ie # ‘ 2 wm 0 L} ; ~ a % .% - ? * - z & - . wt mi " » —" a =, ¥ . : * ‘ "$ "* ey * Rh a ee ee NE OR ON ER, AIR, I IR RETR NEI SU UE ROR YE EEE ES 8h ORE ok OE 2 OS OR ER ER IE SCREEN ong tee Ae mee mee em ee” Department Offers pi a eo * = - : Ee ne ; < a ndouws » recon- stioned Velour eT paveeper leose € lamp ‘and table lamp qeart in Al CEE 26 tor only Included im this lot is a Chickering bave been asking $297 for this 1 bargain at the price we are as mahogany case, and has plenty of should be ordinarily sold for TERMS—“

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t destroyed their wood, a suburb. The G Routsaw, 52 yale one story, worker, and his. 12. The other son, Ja is carried from the home ty i3-year-old sister, Marjorie. “ — i 7 ee ~~ ca eek = - : & esmen’s shandise. $1, $1.50 TERY 6 Pairs, $2.00 mixtures, silk and Winter-weight cotton are included im this Bic. 6 pairs for $2. 65c of plain and fancy Lot of 95¢c ribbed lisles. Broken Lines ) Neckwear 5c n Lines 95c Pairs ¢ Si, to Il 4 Oxfords selected from b, $2, $2.50 hiletic N SUITS) 5c , 36, 38 Only of the above sizes this unity to stock up for 50, $4.50, $5 FLERS 1 discontinued lines of Mufflers—for men and be ly Selec: ted $4.50, $5, $6 2-50, $3, $4 — Sizes 28, ported fabrics. OPCOATS Sizes O 5 te 16 Only home {p = Wile ZER Department Offers Monday eZ a | NY ees Suite; Inciudes table, d shade, pair locks, - a taneD and shade and table - Ad condition, All for only 10-Pc. Living 8-Pc. Kitchen Reconditioned gas range, kitchen ecab- inet, S-plece pres es po 9x12 } 7 ‘ Greatest January Sale - OF USED AND RECONDITIONED PIANOS Our prices have been radically reduced to move quickly our entire stock of used and reconditioned Grands, Players and Uprights. All in Al condition and guaranteed. Values are so extreme that we advise you to make an immediate selection. A Wurlitzer Sale gives cellent merchandise st Priced From ‘19 UPRIGHTS : Just the opportunity you have been looking for. A rea] recon ditoned Upright Piano at a real price. such as Kimball, Schaff, Vose & Sons, in excellent condition at makes as Cable-Nelson, S other equally well-known makes te choose included in this lot is a Chickering Grand, ebony case. We ‘ave been asking $297 for this instrument @nd it is a rare bargain at the price we are asking. . Also a Thiebes Grand, ™™hogany case, and has plenty of good service left in it and | “ould be ordinarily sold for much more, Mise cts Listed in the Ss niga Gane o in St. Louis ko ti mot anoenen? #0 80 887 See Keep rooms rented, > — a 2 . ~~ oe . * ei! ge igte ’ ~ } i Group Finds Encouragement in ae = Situation; Féderal Reserve. Summary. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,—Busi- ness men who have ‘undertaken the direction of the effort insti- tuted> by President Hoover last month te ‘stimulate American com- merce and industry held their first meeting io Washington yesterday to review. progress and took the reports upon it to the White House. President Hoover was ‘ notified that the genefal business situation of the country has “become sd far normal thet no unusual methods need to be considered for the stimulation of business beyond the policies of progress which ordin- arily mark American industry.” “The figures for industry pre- sented at the meeting showing the status of production and consump- tion up to mid-January were all encouraging,” said a statement by Lewis E. Pierson, New York bank- er, who acted as temporary chair- man... Julius H. Barnes, the per- manent chairman, was absent be-« cause*of the death of his mother. “The facts are now available for the last quarter of 1929 and the opening weeks of 1930," Pierson continued, “a vas of these shows that in the months of 1929 there was @ recession of business more than seasonal] from its previ- ous high level of activities. This recession, due to-causes other than those involved in the business structure, has jJeft no.major prob- lems to be solved. There are now evidences of growing activities and the current situation ig favorabie.”. © in Group. Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, attended the gathering, which included most of the mem- bers of the Executiv Committee of the National Business.Survey Con- ference, Others present were Harry Chandler, Los Angeles publisher; Stuart W. Cramer, Cramerton, N, C.; Pierre S. DuPont, Wilmington; Walter’ 58. Gifford, president American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Cornelius 8, Kelley, president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.; Thomas W. Lamont, of J. Py Morgan & Co.; John G. Lonsdale, president of the American Bank- ers’ Association; George Horace Lorimer, editor; Paul Shoup, presi- dent of the Southern Pacific Rail- road; Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the Finance Committee of the United States Steel Corp.; Walter C. Teagle, president of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of New Jersey; Owen D. Young, chairman of the board, General Electric Co., and David Whitcomb, president f the Arcade Building and Realty Co., Seattle. The monthly summary issued by the Federal Reserve “oard says there was a drop of 6 per cent in production. in December and said there had been little change .in commodity prices and conditions in the money market. “Nearly all industries reported larger than seasonal reduction in December, except food industries, which showed little change, ana coal, in which output increased,” the summary said. “The largest declines in December, as in ear- lier months, were in automobiles and iron and steel. Production in tho textile, shoe, lumber and the | nonferrous metals industries also | declined considerably. Stocks of cotton textiles, copper, zinc and lumber increased in December.” Steel Operations Increase. The board found that in the first three weeks of January § ateel plants increased their operations but were less active than a year ago while there were further de- creases in the output of copper and lumber but an increase in crude petroleum. Building contracts, the summary said, declined further in December, with residential contracts continu- ing in smajl yolume and with large decreases in contracts for commer- cial buildings, public works and utilities. Wholesale prices, it found, fluctuated narrowly in .December. JHE REV, EDMUND DUCKWORTH RETIRES AT THE AGE OF 73 The Rev.*Sumner Walters of Ft. Scott, Kan., Will Succeed to @hurch of Redeemer Pastoral. The resignation of the Rev. Dr. Edmund Duckworth, as pastor of the Episcopal, Church of the Re- deemer, bas been accepted and a ttew pastor, the Rev. Sumner Wal- ters of Fort Scott, Kan., will take charge March 5, Dr. Duckworth is 73 years old, and because of his physical infirmi- ties he has offered his resignation to the vestry of the church three times,_ the most recent’ occasion being last October, when he was a patient at St. Luke's Hospital. For more than a year he has de- livered his sermons while seated in a chair. Among pastors ef the larger St. iLouls Protestant churches, Dr. Duckworth has the record of long- est service in one charge. He be- came rector of St. James Church, 4 of 80. The funeral was held from branches of the engineering. pro- fession ‘attendea the anion 0g terday of Philip North Moore, in- | | ternationally known mining engi- | neer, who died Sunday at the age *nis résidence, 3414. Hawthorne boulevard, with burial in Beilefon- taine Cemetery. The Rev. an 1 Stocking,- apastor of Pilgrim - .gregational Church, officiated. . The various engineering organi- zations of the city had charge of the funeral arrangements. — Pall- bearers were stitute of Consulting Engineers; Dr. H. A. Buehler, State Geolo- gist, with the State Board of. Ge- ology and Mines, of which Mr. Moore was a member; Dean Walter E. McCourt of Washington \Ppi- versity, president of the Engineers’ | Club of St. Louis; Jesse Steinmesch of the Anrerican Institute of Mining Engineers, of which Mr. Moore was past president; Carl G.-Stifel, representing the St. Louls section of this institute, and Edward 5B. Baxter LL. Brown, / vice president of the American In- } Wall, representing the Circle Club. Brown and Wall were office agso- ciliates of Mr.. Moore. this great clott ing : I've eliminated road trouble. I ¢ a set of Kelly-Springfield Tires to Use your charge account or our rm peyment plan. ADE IN YOUR OLB 0 coriies ow weW OM ai N. Every Tire doubly * guaranteed. (Fourth Floor.) more St. Louis homes than can be reached through other iS Bewspaper. eee uate eat vias aati . = a7 SR OR EO EE ee LE A A AG GS Ee me en. — een ae wwe epee di + ~ - 7 > + - OUR ANNUAL JANUARY | Hart Schaffner «1 Suits » Topeoats « TAKE YOUR For *4.5,*50, 60,65 and 75 values Plenty of stouts. Plenty of longs. Plenty of shorts Plenty of blues- Plenty of grays: Plenty of browns Every garment bears the famous - ‘Many men. are buyin Hart Schaffner & Marx gourd sults in tts galeo-dle hey oot | which means finest quality, best It’s an style and satisfaction guaranteed to get such wondertul values to Washington boulevard and Eu-} i Senn ee Sreene ety oS eho Alia successor, the Rev. Mr. Wal- ters, is $2 years old, and the father of two children. He has been pas- titer of St. Andrew's Church in > ascot Fort Scott for the past seven years. sheen He is a graduate of Princeton and U Blue Overcoats — all baa] ’ te - Pe og ; A . ) the nest ~ ee 7 3 7" 2 ' £ i Overcoats—imported f —most popular models—choice ; ee Meh, ey Ps tS eee r3, . = ie. iy A igus ie fe ga ek ees i > ee ", sy . ‘a * ; tte vii i eR Pome . p Ota 8 8 a Ese DS Ee ee te geet ee ee mw ime . epee chee “2 terdoay widen ane a y oa ‘ N ; : . > thie Ss a> ees pee ot ME “ . “las PT. hs 4 ’ vod . : be > mn ‘ 7 ss. A ‘ a ‘ _ tye ® . » e «Rippin maimed ee ey ee - 2 — —_ eer t LA ia oh! Se: ~-. "2 ~* Tt “ ito 2 or aay sy Bee : - : ee ne. 2 ~ « ts =" ¢ : _ - re Panga een even ‘ a ae . 7 : an ng . Mee i ‘ a — aS ivi a - * a M4 . , Ar oa - — i : ediiimst a acbickenia : : ON gee doe nas cua cool. ~ Taasllpligeet res. tes ere ag —" ‘ one ie ead onethetinetine oe ee ae o Lateunesedl z vue try ee lis be Race , * vs Tr - fia 5 ?. 2 “ a! : " : ws : ’ P.. 3 : re “ tM « » ‘s * 3 “ : = ~~ weds ot pay «neds ne ris hax ss i m . . ? . - Pa > , : fis” ot 7 Spyeare * ~ ow a B is : ee » 4 Wi) + + : 7 . “re y - 4 e i, aus ie “ . ' 8 SE TE Ie, ne LS * 9 er egw a vm an “ae ty. $e ~— tr? a pape: ¥ oe em - eh hier ’ ter. ‘ ws ret vs , Rp - wo . 7 * . - a oe * ol ¥ > - IN: hen Talla —_—- ~~ Bn ol re * hd 4 ; gerern . st F " - _— . * : f \ ar - ad) er " — is hb : oh . . ae ~ oe m panens ese ee ae o ohne re ee i M 7 5 aber ter Dies dubia ms Me oe te se a ~~ Gey wcttat 0 oo ~ “ 1 ee bs Sone $e ar ra at hte re ~ obs + - rr gree + 7 puree ey | het diamed. abs : « Rage seth Ht cael eee ES he ome Edi oon " ; od veges ~~ i. WR. wen aay a’ “s . fm 4 : pa a Mae = t .

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PERSE ae CTC. See Our. Other Announ wel “STIX, BA Police Also Among Officials i in} OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ect aupame Colt Fe oF ge .O4 . | Grand Jury. R Accused by will | “ | ONLYAFEW MOREOF fj “2 sa geese tte emer ee Y eran fs ae woel F4 |} Many Men leged slot machine graft scandal in Scranton and Lackawanna County, | has returned indictments ; . re x oe | : ee } | : “ conspiracy to maintain gambling | ! , ps. ost onve devices, against Edmund 8. Jermyn, multimillionaire coal oper ator and twice Mayor of Scranton. , | 4. | B James Arigoni, director of public ) . : ' re. A CI | safety during Mayor ,Jermyn's © atid i | | ff O 1 n ae second terb, which ended Jan, 6 ‘ | | | and Gomer C. Davis, Sheriff of ' _ | g Lackawanna County, who formerly ' ; - ys a served as county. treasurer and 7 -- : - Le clerk of the courts and who was a. | — 3 dope is candidate for Mayor of Scranton ee | | 5 in 1921, and James Henshow, Chief . be | ey : » WITH LATEST “ of Police of Scranton. : , | | RY , Others indicted An similar , : charges are: Harry J. Friend, for- : a ee ; oe Pe ee ee _ C1 9d St "i ' " "pee 5 eR né = 4 see " in e 2 ee aa ft SD . st ‘ee = Z ee 2 “ * cap oe — “ oe * -—- NSAI Wd eee CORR wa ~ ee pec’ a3 Sixt - 7 a 5 Sie pe a (hex P ' ass ~ 2 oo ON ied ew ot al ee * ron " Laiaeas? = 3 at) an: |mer Civil Service Commissioner, 4 fugitiv frou justice; Wil- € | ge : | | Dynamic Speaker liam 6. Parton: Burgess of Dun- ¥ ff f K U PP E Nf Joh J. Burke, Dunmore E Fi | eon tel Nathan Green, “Deauville” F elt | | , ie eh od os tre! anes *. oo 7 oe Ce = F piri arrears ogpe eo iChief of Police: ' e ad Edward Miller, - CO MPLETE ate early a ek gambling syne! ‘ or F elt Combined | dicate that operated in this city: | With the Popular | Samuel Sraubert of Carbondale; | Fred Pride, another fugitive; James ; 7 To oO B , $ iF. Lally Burgess of Mayfiejd and | y angkok. | s ; | political leader: Wasco Terpack, . | ‘ Chiet of Police of Mayfield: A Hat that is thoroughly your own, is the [Mephen Shallock, former Chief of Hat that is custom made. . .fitted to your - = | Police of the came borough; Joseph | head, cut to exact measurements and adapt | Maholic. Chief of Police of Oly- ; | ant, and Edward Pollock, former , ed to your own features. Let our designer . No More of These Wonderful Sets Will Be te at This Price [Chiet of Polic. of Throop. create a new Spring Hat, or if you have 3 New Arrivals Satur day anion ESCAPE IS THOUGHT | = oa rm od gongeebe well, — r a | HE vast asso Type 280 227 Tube 226 Tubes TO HAVE RESTORED MEMORY a ee eT ee eee eae DR E SSE : decidedly smat F Rectifier Tube | 3 Detector | ey: Amplifying conevttie Maz Nearty teem Bott and straw Commaation.-.a¢. the vety tov : Suit rigidly c PS | | by Motor Track in Memiphis, cost of $3. In any of 18 handsome Spring aad al fF Returns ‘Home. l . stan ar 0 qua ity | colors They Introduce Colors will find it profitab ee . — le al ee ee “> = cmt - é . - «= » a ee eietaa sory . : o” : an Mo ve Pd A é 7 % : rhe BEE 5 ~ r : ey B - ie % © a ae <3 $ 4 3 ‘ xx, x = * oie Se ekg Ns oz r - © oa r) bt ’& tev vg +h, ° a *s i ¢ b -“ Ae ta : 2 ty ee we . 7 a e oe ~~ A./5 Hhik . tad ee, asl ¥ bs ‘ / 5 “ sf 4 - : = Fl ‘ 37 he @ | : - a. % 2 i s a4 oa. 7 : ‘% 2 2 i *& ’ ‘i oa - f ¥ =) oe & J a ee ad} : 4 » j ‘ 7 » eas ‘t. 7 ‘ : Fi * , PF ie FP ove , , : wear ... silk well over the knee fo lisle hem. Lisle. : | ROSE DUST... PIECRUST. _ DAHLIA P | soles and heels, assuring excellent service. Ten of _..NAVY..: BLACK. In misses’ and F or Saturday Only eeeee While 5 00 Last the most wanted light and medium shades. women’s sizes 14 to 44. a These remarkable v 4 , make it well worth while to anticipate ee ILL, 4 I ure Cotton | Super Dulesco % Cc [f avin) Spring Topcoat needs : : . : ae RE | ey are the new S . il Rayon Bloomers BS ph styles, superlatively tai All First Quality ... Flesh and Peach of smartest woolens. Felt Mattress ran An atin Deeeen name am forced gusset crotch to insure long wear. Elastic at waist and knee. = GH cy, i : -Carefully tailored, flat locked seams, fort with QSL AS U n r e A full-weight Mattress built of choice buoyant insuring wearer comfort with trim ~~. Aeolt cotton and layers of resilient felt ... covered in appearance. Sizes 38, 40 and 42. (Downstairs Store.) a a good quality of serviceable art ticking. .. The : heavy roll edge and deep biscuit tufting insure - ro 8 § " - the maximum of durability. ..Just 500 to go at this special price, so, we would advise you to . | oe Entire Stock of Girls’ . Ek rea rely vp ateit ie oteeal oad die eee ae ‘4 7 " . - come early. ot Kuppenhe Q5 Ans Fur-Trimmed Coats At Sale Price Thrifty mothers will welcome this opportunity to select a charming Winter ly, Coat for their daughters at this radical reduction. Suede cloths . . . broad- For men and young cloths ... velours. Fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 7 to 10 and 11 to 16. their suits, we includ One-half off of the already greatly reduced prices. known tailor. You ar Girls’ New Spring Wash Frocks, $1.95 expect in this event, if Broadcloths, piques and cotton linenes ... one and two piece effects; seg skirt® boleros, capes, etc. New 1930 patterns. Sizes 7 to 14. Shown for Fis 1.95 -_ 4 Now Offered at Fashion’s favorite . . . smart, back-strap style . . . self-cov- / f $ 1 () : ie : WALT Pi ‘ NN / x = “4, NS 2 oe ~ ; ? oe nee oe @: Sn NO ) oF PHONE =e oer ff eer” ered frames or with metal frames with fancy clasp. Some Bes eraemas. coin purse. Modish colors or black. . (Downstairs Store.) One Only to Each Customer Remember, Your Money Back if You Can Buy for Less Stores Open Evenings Till 9 = UNI BARGAIN BASEMENT ONLY ‘1120 to 1130 130 Olive Street : %\ t he Boys’ Cor ner | |e Pea - Broadeloth | | Ginetta ‘Weel Golf Knickers 7 Sah ~ nieces oS SO B46 COMBO ies ee a’ o'o oo 8 ee Be me ow ia ee . . ed Se et nee a eS eee eel . . : EE IME AI ES OPI a SNA A ARNHEIM OR BS ARTS EPO, NE: AAS NA EE TONS SIAR PS AS AD AE AAS URS AREER tO RN * * : ' ~

Page 13

ee Se : are od - . : -t = Sepaeenetl . — ; - 2 é ' AS. re g : " : m ~t , Boe . ‘ Pe SE jie é x ¢ ia Se ue ‘ae 3 : tA —— 2 * ss zit ee oo he ie 1 3 S. } Pete FUR ee . ; ee Sis bi er F a’ . ee . ia Aaa % ’ , d Lan 2 ys i Fe % ” ~ : * Be ySee Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 12 This Section 4 : STIX, BAER & FULL | | 7 Obs eaten te a ney ; aepe’y yaa, Pope ead | °o ‘ - —= SIORE FOR MEN [™) A SERVICE ——— — adie dealer: who reeppesred 181 to the finance company. He was| expuli y Wha fic t eee ee ee | eit : poneraste ee ei Belleville Wednesday _ explaining ret; on “$10,000 : j ; m | torney of Brentwood, pleaded guil- | 1 that his disappearance Jan. 2, was/ nished by a eausin, , Walter Schmis- | Itisurance Co. . ty of embezzlement in Circuit Judge voluntary, was arrested last night Pac pending a eliminary ‘A Nolte’s court at Clayton yesterday. on @ warrant charging him with, = tet ie to ! The charge was one of three indict- a mean ia ‘tn ‘which he was accused of Many Men Find Saturday the —EEESESE—————— Most Convenien ¢t D ay to Buy | ee ni ae an Wee itt SRA +x ee * ¢ r . v ‘ 4 yyy ul rand . -o) . yy * | ALL ; THE ANNUAL SALE OF KUPPENHEIMER SUITS p # || '29 & +39 | HE vast assortments, the variety of patterns, the decidedly smart models, and the fact that every Suit rigidly conforms to Kuppenheimer’s high Your old jewel- standard of quality—these are good reasons ry accepted as roduce Colors “ will find it vrofitable to join thee bedat of men oho will then you can s That Will Be take advantage of this sale Saturday! It’s the year’s aon onthe wok We . 7 oe , tlar This Spring outstanding clothing event. The Suits are year-round \|i[[| cueyac Ns VA See . a yy. Bes weights, so you'll find desirable choice for Spring. pve pags ~ S . ° ihe é : - ; Poesaesaes.d hs ta (eg 4 « S a a 4 ~ a s 4 5 | meen aes _ : ; . ) - “ fe Wthece rt / / Ao! ¥ a wy K n . oe ae 2 | SS p Re Y TZ ane “\e Ye | Kuppenheimer | aa @ UP ese DLE esses on display Saturday \ cee, “die : ‘S$ > N tee is to be the vogue for the To pcoats Are SS . at a most attractive price. EORGETTES ... NEW nclude at RGETTES with bead trim- | | d d * : | ves and collars. CREPES a oe ck trimming, bows; novel se BN ane ee oe eer “ Fig: : z Think of it! andsome jew iness and school. CAPU- ps en \ J _~ Radium dial. Mesh band.’ 3 a Be se f - il. 50e a Week ° ~ o "“seacdce. RARY GREEN ... KY- « PATOU ROUGE eee i Vis, Se , 3 ; PIECRUST ... DAHLIA 4 e & é, | LEE | 4 LACK. In misses’ and |. a | Teo yy. aR Prey 9% bathe ona to 44. (Downstairs Store.) These remarkable values = ae ty ‘8 J: Li : | A BIG ALEOWANCE make it well worth your | : ie | é while to anticipate your ae 3 i. Pee: t Po : : | Spring Topcoat needs now! faa . £ ae mete me a At $41.75 this DIAMOND would ‘be an unusual value under any. condi- They are the new Spring bo 7 gee a 19-jewel Bulivn*dellituced 40 CAL _ tions. ... but during our great Trade-In Sale now in progress, this value ; : »P ke, ee | : Lindbergh. ~Link-metal © band, 7 becomes positively outstanding! A ring of exceptional beauty . .. newly styles, superlatively tailored eee | fe igs. at ee designed . . . and artistically fashioned of 18-kt. solid white gold . . . set _of smartest woolens. | ee. : Ss $1.00 a Week with a large perfect DIAMOND of fiety. brilliancy. Use your old jewel- ry as down payment... then take one whole year to pay. | | Hundreds of New Spring | a 5a Genuine Diamonds Chic lady's wischtenartiecanatavel. 2 -| rouser Su Its l n cl U d e d de "brace. aden for ad” watch. 75ea Week of Girls’ | Not Kuppenheimer +9 | A $ d Coats At Sale Prices— | | elect a charming Winter : , | : : For men and young men who prefer two pairs of trousers with Suede cloths ... bréad- $7 to 10 and 11 to 16. 2 their suits, we include this special group, made by a nationally : ) known tailor, You are assured of the extreme value you rightly - : The Miss Liberty. : 4 fe 7 ies” - > : : 7: 7 , ‘ ° ‘ ‘a - 5 “ a “ erst oge Mine ere ee a es 24% oe Ne ae oo - ’ sh = ol ‘ye rd a ay SD ile ‘ . » ee and 7 . on aan “a /. a ca nd ae P to r . . . See . r ? - ty » * ho ew : z * Fy ee . ‘ ~~. fan ie $ Sapa > . > 4 ‘ s > mas ove ee ee ~ tee Aimee, ee i : * Lo¢ soa Shoete Oir aeG rr louced . “ ? ~ y ates » rt - “ bee - per an we a! 2" “ iv CaN a hog - - - - ~- vt “ : poner “ . “a oe f . ie * ° wf “4 “ el “ 7 re . * . . ? ee . ' i ve bp ; . CS : ee Fs -* “ - ~ pate AT ees . od : r . “ é f 7 r- a — . z es = Ss wi, at "yaar aaameden © Bites > a heertniaas steal os : ane tea : es ces , wd ": y ‘ Y Song Fi tins AAU Meta: Thane need > ie el ria & ge eae A a te ay —. a Re Noi. r ~ Seem ee . - a ee ; : Lt a. pa » Loken ? voy Ses 6. cue ee etl 6 eatin, pd so ae aa “ - : grt - I ee . . 5, : * “ ate : | ere : Se . eg 5 ~~ adv. eae 4 ox ne .: * o~'e De 2 . — peeps x : P " 4 : , . ue Jwala i — a a ‘ * 2 i Ox 7 - _ - —— — meme eo wn x ne oor, qe « 77 " ¥ me > ore 7 = ae “ “ : a - . a as renee os f Pitre ae ~~ re . ~~ eo ee — ea ’ ‘4 - - oretihe $37.50 expect in this event, in any selection you. may make. | Fro cks, $1.95 , ¥ mai Clothing—Fourth Floor.) So populest An exquisite 15-jewel two piece effects; pleated skirts, : AL . re let are set with gems. , , Gleaming steps of white $1.00 a Week = | gold lead up tos ltt : ect DIA-” ;, ND, Unusual value. Newest: Philco Radio |. ne Toe Lo oe , 3 engraved 18-kt, white gold Now Offered at a New Lower we We kt By. MS, eee oe . we it . an eth Bo Md 4 - " 4 T:h ~~ ¥ ae a sind 7 ~~ S my. Just bri . : a ‘ : « ~ - P J , your g to i" ate P “ j —_ A Pat q - , 7 . j OWA OR = ~~ 204 Pr. . ; ; ¥ . ay VOOUCULLA> Vy at & P ; - ‘ * ° 4 self-cov- . . Ex» = _- —— - Page ’ ¢ ; , ee / ; era *s wues _ ne my ~ ene ta 4 0 " N a Ss | : ESO cee, SES |b 4 ' : 50c a Week . “— ee, hm i , p. ome . ". "5s 7 ; ~\ a “ ; - ° ~ : +? en's Si" . ‘ % \s > “ —* 4 — ~~ . . 4) ’ " 4 4 rf _. *) . ; . . ‘ . . . ‘ Viera : P*, ’ r . ae) . { of . “ - “. . \ . “ ‘ 4 4 : . ?? _ * F “ : “~~ ‘ +) * "\ . _ * ; 4 ~ > . . ; ° J ’ : nya *r : . . 1.“ “ * } oy x . . > we . ~- > ‘ t “ . ; 4 ‘ a ‘ A ~ ’ a ae A ‘ oo ; mat , . : we ‘ - " : . e* . 7 ‘ oo + > : e 7 ~ Saige’ « ad on Setpeah Fes vind Le ae ae ae ee Gi. SRR a » iin - ; ~—* _ aad ~~ - - ” " “Ria Sp ein “ding : ‘i as bs iy ; r ; ; ‘ore Aronberg’s. Your Old Wedding > x s is the popular Model 65 [Scie caiecten Iti my | Bogen orner in anew low-boy cabinet of (== =e ond FQ 1 Wool Golf ; proporsene ideal oe — % ee) h® | ae vt ihe nilla 00 | omes or apartments. It hasa & s : i eadal | OAs S a Coats Knickers Philcoo Dynamic Speakér en» G | ae oe $15 First Payment—Balance Weekly or Monthly : \oet MO pe

Page 14

/ a ay ae » eae q " . ‘ T's oe ‘. ea eR ln ee RE See ae ee oR oo ae) 8 * pa sat C4 oa - ete es “ “a » ae a ! Owe e's eau a ee 5 2 +n ee a TO agi Se eRe -% 7 » — a ee ee Res ; Page . a - pm Frais) ie _ - Ving a ut 3 oes on SB. e ae “ : ae, : . ce ee —_ ae ae eee oe Se te . abel ite Kozi pool » meth : é ~ - a“ » ’ t % oy : Pa ans pe. ‘ po ted * ; et > eS : 3 = tas age : , rosy RS ie A Fn wh erent pr AN ig At Rte orice tal inew 6 snduniertintecs antiostaeme . tag , , ms oe happen \ comp . ¥ a - + eee Re ea ee (Bay & ‘ ne - ioe ai “ F ‘ : ee : we Speers ‘ f ee . rte ‘ a ts ee ee Poe 1. Oe ae . A i - . . F55 : Pe aa F : ! . Pe asi ats Rage 5 fee - Y a ‘el c , 7. 7 ; , 2 a oY - d : 2 . ' = > Litchfield, Til., ey came : * : yore - e ' e Saae? > es - - ¥ > ie at . et tt ,es -* 1 } a i] “FAmous-BarR Co.'s. A RN et = SPEAKER | | | thanks to all the persons ; sent Mary. Jane and . ave the muntps and cannot sat of the house,” J.-C. wrote, gie,ebe Award for Lass of Lay. _ PATNA | sir $4.95 eee* two- ered rayon or tuck-in ‘styles. Regular — Detail Jeweled Steer es! Piquant Prints * Sunday Night Frocks! Beaded Necks and Cufjs: Ingenious Bows: New Put} Slee. #5 : Chijjons: Georgettes! Neu Crepes: Biue Bell! Patou Red! Hacienda? Leaj Green! Hollywood Red! Navy and Black! BASEMERT ok in @ train accident ue. 10, ‘1927, | tricate . “heal suffering the loss A werdict for: $20,000. was re-/of his on the eee oeta, He is 44 years old. % in ‘which women students were siding were only slightly dam - Tne. damage is estimated at jtweeen $10,000 and $12,000. leg. His suit was based| of heory that the crossing SE AmOUS-BARR co S STORE ECONOMY — Have You Seen _ New os a ) OF @ You must see them . . if you're interested in knowing how much smartness .. and how much freshness you can add to your Midwin- ter wardrobe ,. , at a very moderate price. The new styles are utterly adorable . . pleasant surprise in itself. so correct in line and detail . . so refreshing. in color! Women’s S mart BLACK COATS $27 50 to $29.50 Values in * Exceptional Offering 20 €Biack Coats are the smartest thing this season . . and you'll find that such a pronounced — m.<es selection all the e interesting. Well tailor- od, Coats of beautiful black materials . . with large flatter- ing collars and cuffs of black furs. Lined and interlined. .lso Smart Brown Coats Witn Black or Brown Fur Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Basement Economy Store Which Have ‘Just Arrived! every one a So well made .. Basement Economy Store ~~ Men’s and SUITS — to Sell From $30 to $35 $s | SO 19 « Young Men’s @ A remarkable special pur- chase , . secured from a leading manufacturer at de- cisive concessions . . makes these, savings possible. This is an extraordinary oppor- tunity for men and young men who oppreciate real economy to secure desirable Suits at the minimum cost. STYLES: Two-button, single - breasted Suits, with notch or peak la- pels., Also the approved dou- ble-breasted models. MATERIALS: Excellent quality serges, wor- ‘ steds and cassimeres . , in an interesting selection of sea- sonable colors. SIZES: Sizes 34 to 50 are included. . in models suitable for Reg- ulars...for Stouts, Shorts or Longs. Basement Mennony Store a yA. Apple Sauce All Loaf | 20c Honey Nut 50c Bread — | 650 Devil’s Food Cake, 600 BAKERY SPECIALS — GANDY SPECIAL Cake 2c Tutti-Frutti ) 2 fOr - . Milk Chocolate vacua Bor.... 296 French Mixed Candy 1-L6. 20¢ Girls’ Silk Dresses In Charming Styles for Spring! 5 5° QA delightful array of new Frocks for younger girls. Well made Basement Economy Siere of lustrous flat crepe .. or crisp taffeta . . some with the smart longer lines just like older — are adopting. In a wide range of lovely new. colors. Sizes 8 to 14. * Mock Fashioned ... $1 Value c @. This is a Hosiery value you will find it a decided economy to share! "“Mock-fashioned Hose..of pure silk..in sheer chiffon. .or Basement Economy Store tactical service weights. With just the right amount of lisle rein- orcing at the tops and feet. Dark or medium shades. 8% to 10. ~ Women’s New Felt Hats . At an Exceptionally Low Price 5 1 77 @ If you would like to have a bright new Hat to freshen up your Basement Economy Store wardrobe .. by all means see this group! ‘For there are many chic shapes and lovely new colors . . as well as the favored black and :- 7Se brown. Boys’, Children’s, Misses’ Shoes misses’ Oxfords, straps high Shoes. . in patent, tan or black leathers. Boys’ sizes 12 to 6. Wanted sizes in children’s and Originally Priced $10 to $12.50 $ 44 @ Parents who are sikinn practical . « Serviceable Suits for boys 6 creas ay ieebocmy Store Inan Exceptional Saving Group | @ Boys’ sturdy, comfortable Oxfords or high Shoes. Children’s one $ 1° od 7 Boys’ Knicker Suits: Reduced ‘Women’s Street or Dress Shoes Diretieeed tt od and 38 6 Styles $ 9 5 Garter and Girdle $1.25 and $1.50 Values, Each @ Dainty styles .. suitable for misses and small women. Well made of crepe and rayon materials ... combined with sections of elastic! In pink, peach, green and white. Excellent size range. New Bandeaux.. . $1 Value . en ee ene eee 4 J 4 =. 4 << ee ee Ta, ee i ; yin? ‘ x * Ps 2 o. FAMO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES Wash Fr t Attractive New M 2 | : 95 and $ (Pretty new styles that little vell for school. Splendid q selection for Saturday shopp new, varied and colorful . . tennis styles ... . tuck Styles... straight lines... j . of vivid flowered and figu piques and solid colors. Siz Girls’ $5.95 School Blouses. . Belted slipover models of na serge, with long sleeves and lars and cuffs. Sizes 12 to 16. middy Blouses, sizes 6 to 14 Vavy blue, ali-wool, pleated waists. Also new wool twee Luncheon Saturday From 11 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Menu: Chicken Pattie or Roast Loin oi Pork with Dressing . « Pried Sweet Pota- toes .. String Beans e*-*« Famous-Barr Sal- ad ., Black Walnut Ice Cream .. Tea, Coffes or Milk. Tea Reom—Sixth Floor Better Kitchen Saturday af 2 PM. Lecture: “Foundation Cookery.” Demonstration: Date

Page 15

2 en Tener Oe 2, es om was Rare» wos oe Z- eRe a or me pes . eS SSE TRE ee a ” ‘ he ; mt ie Saree As WES Bet . Brees weer a t nf Bg. ae sh Mee ke Bars Gy bode ia Rak RSE A yh RESIS: 2 pee fe ce eo = ee est oe ; ee BEN ye PEL OO 5 eee. 9 oe eae 2 ee Réaan te ay eae ae . pen. “s e By *S $2 eh oe te 7 i : are ses = tbe ae u \ = : yee A) te » ‘Sea te Zi Le ‘ : | Ko Pe aes i 7 . : a S ioe ae y yall : - 7 mig “ we * * ’ ° 4 SG . bs 4 ‘ % %- i ve ~~ y = : vs x x 35S = $ ’ : . ty oe é : ‘ Y Le ies . : " ; ? as 3 he ‘ as , > oa : r oe : F ‘ bas 7 ; - : + y . ‘ : ee ’ - *« ; J Z > + > ~ os . « > if e > . te . : ~ 7 , 38 ; : ae - aa - Peg j din ‘ ~ ’ ‘ ; - . q rs : 3 sg ret ’ —- -— » ez a - — : - v J % ee Pe 9 6 Pe be : : t Ary ; , “ ‘ od ; ° 2 ps ; - iy - til » near Bare tem. . ) ) | | : eee, tin an res, scanthy Bo es the : ws f. me i Bt ' eee SS SSeS SSSSSae) | i te AE alien — KM TAL Se eee ieee ae ee We Give and Redeem Eagle; Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : 3 : “ rs iost their clothing and Persona! eae i pe atk gk Od at ee ; ph . Ms pyed. Several of the sd | : i : fects. The other homes nearp, all ce ees | | ; a iis . | = , which women students were re | “a : | mo i , ; i om ' I. | eee culture | Pe ; : . ‘. ? PS “y . . ng were only slightly damageq. ae en nol a $12,000, at be. Amendment to Statute Intro- eae: a duced—Congressman Coch- ieee natth ran to Oppose It. Bureau, WOMEN’S om) Bian } ne ji | ; 301-306 Reeliegs Bullding 4 ue NN 7 ia | Ae? Eo, ie ! ¢ 24.—An kin. ler- ae 6 MK ae 5 eS | - : . | beets Ae ae Cast New Early Spring Shadows Buy sow end take advantage of our seductions Shoes and. Fall-Winter Oxfords. See our windows for styles and sale prices, : “516 OLIVE ST. ticed in the St. Louis region. Wil “ eta * 0 ' } . . 7 » $29.50 Values in | ole ile . , wo m4 > ; eptional Offering ° se —— erred ee . : - e . J . ‘on » a + Tw v Aa ee ee ee = tte pon en pond et) Miettinen a « * a - i . H : — © - 2 ” vie © - - . ¥ ee eo om “ak : — * ee Qs = see enartratiprese ee ee m..es selection all the cenggpe gy Be 3 —, both 8s | | . t f "ti c % hehe gs : ; ; ‘ . ° . Sse. with latee dlathets Peeves cele oie | Crisp, lustrous silks in plain i and ollars and cuffs of black 4 ee chy | inspiring new prints... chiffons... Lined and interlined. ah: ee ; and crepe Elizabeth ... with Spring-. . vos wae : ‘ ‘ : like lingerie trimmings. Misses’ sizes, Black or Brown Fur 1] 2 A i I4 to 18. s’ and Women’s Sizes * . ' : * ; > - — . =. ! S| . - ; . 3 ox : ours Te ee . . i “ “A » ee Se ee ee OI ROOT APT SS 5 ae : 3 Basement Economy Store Sie pane a So Bis “ - Wa: Os - 3 . > ? a2 * —_— ; a y . oo : 7 . a Ve oa > . ete: % . P > KS ‘ ~ . exe Ae ~~ se ~ : le a Pn Pe Ce OR PO ale "s . 4 digs oN ty a Aad 2 . & « . AER ers . Ky ae a ges Re ‘) yd tA a ate 4 A 7 » : en Re | Oey. » ets . 2 : tea A rs « _ “a 5 = : se: ¢ i , 5 Sex 7 7” | bo Be cae eo ties eee Ae ae ° iY 7 ; x, a} a 4 : Cy ae In Exccedinaly at. ca SOD 4 Is th € ] a lk rey the ] O wn Y ' ey c 1 “SS tractive G rouping, at. ae ee ey A Z he . . of oR ce FR tas eet a . mancesesit: thulidaiet Gteve met wom. (0 @ It has tLe dressy look and the shiny surface Rig \ that Spring demands of its smart straws. Va- [9 4 weRbot : Hundreds Were Amazed at the « tiously styled w‘th coy little brims or frank ' siery ie -~w gee clever group of. Paris-Meme Hats offers re- » 6 cessed lamb), .caracu ; : , | | fe Ss SOC marble opportunity for individual selection! “squirrel anad*sports mot | | : | . ey Ss en Ss « vTacenon. oeeé o : ; , | ‘ » 10. - “ Black ... Hula Brown .... Waikiki... fo 9 Wome. 62 ) ; & | Japanese Red ... Spanish Violet .;:. ere x te es. ee bad 8 | 4 , | to WS San Marco Blue ... Corinthian Green ° a Ea Ss ee in | réa e S 0 . 0 in a es | “OF we Fifth Fleor oe Me ee oe . : a - es i : , 0 | es f : oe eg: - Basement Economy Stere a ee a ae Our Entire Stock of Wash Frocks a ee Attractive New Models at GES 7 a rs Sal ate . 2 . Sil / S. 0 COA S & rOP COA S$ nine 1-72 and $7. cant LA SACRIFICED—F eaturing These Special Groups Belts § ( Pretty new styles that little girls will like:o | ie a ee ONG ihe : bleep dnp adage see a: me INE SUITS at O’COATS. TOPCOATS at selection for Saturday shoppers. SESE Crisp, ny ie : ja te eae Ls ee ‘ : e 4 fen «CCW, varied and colorful . . . Sporte models men; C; «tennis styles ... tuck-ins .. basque styles... straight lines... jacket ensembles : of vivid flowered and figured prints. dotted piques and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. 2 . pe - adi 2 pore passat p> Gv neinn, smhgriinmenttinnaess ; peer y Mor : ie: . * ~ — wage st 7, - : 2 0 PISA, A eae oo ee ces pe ey &s er e ~ inal > : hoe ie * > / a welt , ae ee . an : are ¢ s -# ey ’ oy »s ee - » -~- z -. oak “4 : ee ey) Ae. . = v ae ” ol “. » ~~ « > . me setae ® 4 , ““ nS aptn> & ttn 0, _— enmee ° ~ ee ~~" =) “ae ~ ona . ae or : ‘ . . ae nat . ee ‘ . : - Se, oe by ; . powers _ : a “ Tr case PhC0 tan > : 4 ey ER “a- ee enti fg er ee ae . . 7 des» Newie: nS ae - OSes antip a . 4 ‘ ‘ - "e — e ’ ‘ bs - r nee t 7 vel Ce ie awe “ta . 4 d tae) ce hm a ' oe ae POP pa eel —~ ov - ee. = Ss TEI MS = - 7 fey * — “ ~~ At . ty - Nv >» 3 ~ rsa ! y : 7 ee or —— * : er os nba bs " “ yee * epetintns + ere ete oF > paid - ; E ahtoes om : ” Sis a * tins aan - x ; ee me ee ake srt, ~ - ‘onc ies — ow Pet yn pram Belew. . on ty ~“y _— — “ . - , —— —o beat ei . es 5 * ‘ ’ p . . —— R re ate wrens ” . " ‘ . . . bs ld e » “~~ bat “ “ eset itt sari , - —_ a . = ’ os ~ a : —— . ne ill at e+ ” o - * oY ie » i a tee Baw -end ~~ tei =adae’: « «= . . ca ~ we % he pase SY Pena em — ty * Rare te Pere e oe Se gh Feit = ; men Me ‘ oe a Basement Economy Store = |f g Cirls’ $5.95 School Blouses Belted slipover models of navy blue all-wool serge, with long sleeves and white sports col- . a ‘ars and cuffs, Sizes 12 to 16. Also navy setge $ses oes micdy Blouses, sizes 6 to 14 and 18 to 20. ‘avy blue, alilewool, pleated Skirts on body raits. Alec, nee Gale een Gara: Bo ee Ve Other Marvelous Values at $23.85, $28.85, $33.85 honestly believe this is the greatest Clothing-Value offering ever made‘in St. Louis! The Basement Economy Store | 50c Plate re mocleas responce to this sale is proof enough of the truth of this statement! Hundreds of oN oT ‘eter ae } amazed at the high quality of Clothing which we offered at prices as low as $14.85. ‘ Salurday From 11 A. M. — men were ; . - Red ced £0 5:30 P.M. | 3 LL You, too, would buy eagerly if you could see the smartness, the fabrics, and the workmanship oe u "or Rene ahaa : | PP DR a a ol , geal ae peters) ope: he af te ae ee ee ee . ao s » a4 7 a eee gape ee i « . fa A STONY » Famous-Barr Sal- ad . . Black Walnut Ice Cream .. Tea, i Coffe: or Milk. Ve ! Ae ap nein taneny tee MM | v= sae re | guage meaet 82 FRO” oi HURRY! Better Kitchen Cash—Balance Month! Service Program ) $12 wgasaed Saturday at 2 PM. No doubt about the “success” the Eveready Jt Lect’ “Foundation — made! Hundreds have bought it . 7 8 at i H | | | Cookery.” this extremely low price .«.« and are delighted | | : ‘ | 7 Demonstration: Date with its receptive and tonal qualities! Encased ; . Bread Be Spaghetti, « : of sicn walnut, it’s an 8- . : F % ae : : J Swe Le Se ad eed Florentine Style. . phen 3 screen-grid tubes and 2 245 as * elé OLIVE : Mesirable Cr oes Cake + «Save tubes in push-pull. Has Eveready speaker, ¢ —> a> st ee Fe Widths : ocolate Frosting. h jack, DeForest tubes . . « installed , i si OPEN ’ 1 = = , 4 ae # < ; ’ am 4 * pe ae , ee ik ie SW dS Ra be et ” a. ae : oe Rite eS ae Frage id at of Etghth Floor r , m - 2 ae RE Ee ER TORRE rE, 2 ee on our - - 2 , , ae Bit x So oe a eee ye al A tM, : F ot Ree ee. on ge ae <5 es oa " hes ae ; ~ - arte 4 . 5 a y J * — «A al Fer *% abe ae ae. r AS a Be led 3 ene ST... ee : “ Sx, ‘St 2a = gee 7,” Fo ame eS ‘ mene 8 - La e eRe PR. Woe eX aie Se Oe OR OR ae eae Sh Oo ey ar ew eee eyes oa eS : ae i Gita | ste gt eee A pa ees cpr tny: ates oi

Page 16

“i a t tame u Se ‘ cA wv CR So Feet ee, r Mihs ag ee ee. ee ‘ 4 el ae ee: Se Saeaew se. ie Kins te ; mak PAGE 16A_ 2 k Pal Pe Your ee i eet . See % tT Set = cS «> * = a : 7 : : 2 : , hy — rine ee fe : x x a. 4 - . . -* . : . f % : * : «A OT Pie ' . ae. ° e ‘ i if % . ‘ | 95 MM , ffi : > ~ 7 f ae - - a 2 - ‘ is . : N » ois , ." r ' ¥ Men’s $1 Neekwéar. es oe ° ee y Pts ee : —s € A varied senortient Of many fashionable PART TWO. @in this extremely attractive offering are — 4 a a od es , - 1200 men’s fancy four-in-hand Ties . . . in ) i 3 4 d & : t nachna poe —_ EN 5 in ae stripes, figures and allover designs . . a wide 3 & ; = &Y Ps es - choice. Both rayon and rayon and silk mix- ) wa nee Bb | PRITICISES KELKER TRAFFIC PROGRAN Stanley Clarke Thereupon Tae eS ‘ Wa ene ...'he Day When So Many Find It Convenient sent Searels Sihesk to Buy the More Important Things One of His Own. for Their Homes — cOR UNDERGROUND ) | TROLLEY DOWNTOWN Declares Commission’s En- gineer Treats Problem in Terms of Vehicles Not of People. Stanley Clarke, president of the gt. Louis Public Service Co., took issue yesterday with recommenda- tions for traffic im prévement made in reports of R. F. Kelser Jr., con- sulting engineer for the Transpor- tation Survey Commission, and as a result was invited by the com- mission to submit’ his own sugges- tions. After Clarke had sald, at a meet- ing of the commission to discuss Kelker’s rapid transit report, that he had noted exceptions to nearly £ ~ . ——_— ars q — , Fs , ; . ; ee ae ey ot ie ote oh oe Og Oar ke Fig ae ee ee A I a a GN AOE Site? Fae 6 it BE ae OE: LE st, Bi Po Overecoats | 5 a 7 mad Beh ee ; SO Se een, ee ae 74 Carb =o Pa ee an a 3 4 Be Fea ee a Lal Se Ahad abr bas, OED PP GA 4 : From Our Higher-Priced ‘A ssortments | Originally SD -~ — 7 , “ 6 RE eT Nae TR Hes opel aty ner erts Aun “ wit . . : + ants ~ ’ a! « - be o S. 4S es 2 -— -, @ Seldom are Coats of such exceptional quality. ..tailored to our exacting standards. ..offered at so low a price! It will prove highly profitable to choose a new Coat for the re- mainder of this season and next Winter. . .from this specially regrouped assortment. Choice of velvet and self collar mod- : , els in box and tube Coats. ..Raglans and single and double aft eal i : ee a Y ee. . every De ot Walter J. breasted styles. Blues, Oxford grays and mixtures in im- Eth! ad ogee ae A: ees | ME Aldermen, asked: “Well, Mr. ported and domestic fabrics. Select Saturday and save! VARS 5 BOD ee ee | tl} fe: ~. : x acing ns ee pater teenie portation? You are pfesident of yh Brive) Mh Soo Be Sa ; SPEER ES Cie Oe, the street rallway company. It is your business to speed up trans- “ “A aos 2 er i . . : a as 4 . er . Po : ~ . § ” , Tw Tro Quits yy bh. 2 #2 7 eee a 0 _ —_* . - \\Se BP Sag «eae ea 5 = ‘ to portation. Give us your ideas aft asecr | ouser 47.3) "oe 864 Maa «323 Se 5 . about it. What is the first thing am e ak iid fe 2° $20 es on Sa tl a RR Sy 4 . Asks Kinsey to Report, Also. ncomple ssortments From Redu % fF? € ga°Rar : PLB — = =: ~~ ’ Clarke mentioned some Of his migherP G pe td bot ee a . ——— —— oes, | Sr? Sa : end would not be time to take up all Extraordinary Value ef. £ Fe. F —— ge ~ ig SY ) he Se Sets the items of Kelker’s report, and ci eS > upon motion of Mayor Miller, sec- ." Sn ee , . “g * ; ’ : A - ae See =e = pe rz - ep , g ‘ - on ye os ms > a - J - » x — 4 - ~ - _§ : , ee ee ey ee as SEO es ae ee to submit his criticisms and sug- ms: « a | — fy ; ‘ sige 2 SE ae i ee ae , ; pee Sh ro pg ar aac Fon aa “ z “ . ee ee » 3 a » _- >, aS » , Mees Se f . . + at re oe & ~ es on Sen. ae it eas a - . Sag ee A cab he ad ae Poe Sa . ed _? a sestions in a written report. Clarke said he would do so and suggested a» = _— rm” mee naa meen atd Ae : 5 ~ . t ae eae oe we the Ss : i Peis ine tc oe a ON erat " ‘ . ~ a >, ee - ee, a is Faws Sg A om Cpe S 5 eet * . . ee ae es a et, 5 Mg tm “pis noes 7 on : transit plan Brand and Frahauf ' pS eer Bes day, who will make selections from our vast as- Mether, Father, As has been told. Kelker con- cluded that St. Louis could not now MO" Becond Fleer : wil | 4 sortments! Here are thousands of dollars’ worth of tur- Som and Daughter BR support subways or elevated lines See » : | ~ " ena - P mended, wever eher an Men’s 1-9 and $9-95 Shirts _ . F; cessions and hundreds of suites and individual pieces Wanted! for location se niabe wanes ine Just 210 Pairs Men’ | taken from our own storys .... and: greatly reduced. ER In a Special Group ne us ars men § % : ; é / : proposed in 1926 by President Kin- fe NESS $12 to $14 Shoes »| Furniture, well built and correctly styled . . . in variety 7) MM %ey of the Board of Public Service, iY Avy bx a and Cc. E. Smith, consulting en- é if AY = : Aa ’ = to sat fy . i! gineer. $ 05 Efi) Samed 3/,1)> In This Offering Saturday at ES st d : Ricketts said matters of traffic baal ti ia A! fie hiya: oF control and regulation, which wefe urged by Kelker as means of speed- @ Included are wo d i , | ? $ 95 | : -_ bs a aoe th transportation, were details, WOVER “GSres ip; Me ve 3 | and that in his opinion the big job . ° ° : a) ULE J es at op n - Shirts in stripes, checks and £i/R YP - 3 The Furniture You Want at Savings ya eee rr De oe fete Sas Se leet fancy figures, on light or dark | eb WL ae ‘ eee future and recommend to the Y [GD fam\ That Will Surprise You |. weell SOMae dae tee hia sack grounds «in attached, ade € Good-looking Oxfords in blucher and et fh en ee ie tie sealer Reams Fi y f, ‘: gtraightlace styfes, built on high: grade t i growth of St. Louis. He thought axd also with separate soft col- 9/74/j/7/May i ‘| ~marrow.and medium toe lasts. Of tan or = Here you can select better Furniture at lower prices . . . because whetheg Bene oa ee lars to match or neckband 4 MES Boa de : black kid or imported tan Russia and black “3 : - 7 38 ‘ este te Kelker’s plan was ade- styles. All cut full aad roomy OSA YORU calfskin. Not all sizes in each style. Select 4 the resources of our enormous buying organization, respected in ® for that purpose, for comfortable fit and well-tai- W@4i////// Pie a pair-or two at this important saving! |. the markets of the world, advantageously secure for us Furniture of Papa es amet ep | Be Clarke said he thought the com- : 4 ab: | peel w Second Fioor . . . ° lored .. Sizes 14 to 17. et’ : 4 the highest quality. Thousantls of St. Louisans have learned that mission's main Job was to improve ae Be eA arte em ete ee x + = — . ft w Te ege ee eg . > he ‘e ” \ ¥s » set unt 4 gr by J t. her's recommemndations for wider eh and wsuperhighways As ans of getting more vebhicies into _ _— «2 » toner cassimeres, tweeds, blue flannels i pethe Furniture that is good all the way through. An X-ray thenon. the pgp aie aoe and blue cheviots . . . in single and double breasted would reveal that deep down in the parts you cant see there is the a, aside 2 styles. Made Yor good looks and sturdy wear! Ages ee He wind GE aoe | the d . You Cannot Be More Particular vows. he wald, should be to set| mm "Ore people} : i 3 When YOU Bay, Than WE Are tion and this could beat be done bd . . : dj »’ ~~ Hockey and Racing > pai sturdiness and honesty of « sction which you have a right to tion «naTeed with Kelh=r’s conclus} tyles for Men and expect . . . and which we i from the manufacturers who be eh oe eS “¥ A, i Me bare Main Fleer Present. traffic conditions. He & *25 Pre it 22 & * rep Suits 'y making it possible for street Women. Popular because we sell more home-furnishings, at retail, than any store in thought Kelker’s approach was With Extra & 95 Trousers “ars to move more freely. - mm wpa : : . =F Ze 7 . y make the Furniture we offer you! —-- . . . ° wrong—that he was considering the St. Louis ... they get superior buying advantages here! Question in terms of vehicles rather e Ameng the “n of people. He regarded Kel- c Young sey tg and their parents should take full ANd : Each piece of Furniture . . . regardless of cost . . . must measure up Street ears don’t require wide vantage of this opportunity to select a smart suit at = FAM bo- 3 to our high standards of quali ore it is added to our s. Thi “‘reets it other traffic is kept out 7 most unusual saving! Here are the wanted patterns }+. 7 MAY © 4. ) quality bef stocks. This ; opt way, he said. It was his Known Makes. lit —~ \ : esteem $10.95 ey ein es Oe vacant st Sa , that was why he thought $795 Melon $0.95 s \/ox! WE . The Modern Plan Se Widely Used = ==" wm phan eeeereae aah McLean Championship, A AS y, ini | --- our Deferred Payment Plan makes it possible for you sizes2and3 Cer es | ; EP SET Cr re Be 5 PE ie ponent As $6.95 . Sh _ Weol Sweaters . . .$3.95 : a ge - | to enjoy a completely furnished home while paying for it. | A ae a SR he be style, all-wool, eer cigath Fleer Continued, on Page 5, Colunm 4

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od 7. See SEAS ‘many fashionable. md checks in two ts offer attractive tyon and silk mix- Main Floor % opnvenient ings Furniture for Ev- ery Taste . ¢« -« Mother, Father, Sen and Daughter Will Find What They’ve Always Wanted! Savings That Are Apparent at a Glance... You Do Not Need to be an Expert to Recog- nize the Valaes? Be Among the Thousands Who Rely Upon Fam- ous-Barr Co. te Fill Their Furni- ture Needs With the Utmest in Savings?! The “Home Beau- tial? and the “Thrift. Apart- ments” Will Give You Many Ideas for the Furnishing of Your Owrt Home! ud at Famous-Bart co.” Ninth and Teath Fleess upon motion of Mayor Miller, see- gestions in a written report. Clarke , rs proposals, eitorial Page Da ily ECAP “PART TWO. TAEETCARHEAD 2 TIISESKELKER | CPROGREM Stanley Clarke Thereupon ls Asked by Transporta- tion Survey, to Submit One of His Own. -_ -—-—-—— . FOR UNDERGROUND TROLLEY DOWNTOWN Declares Commission’s En- gineer Treats Problem in Terms of Vehicles Not of People. tanley Clarke, president of the gt. Louis Public Service Co., took igsue yesterday with recommenda- tions for traffic improvement made in reports of R. F. Kelker Jr., con- sulting engineer for the Transpor- tation Survey Commission, and as g result was invited by the come mission to submit’ his own sugges- tions. After Clarke had sald, at a meet- ing of the commission to discuss Kelker’s rapid transit report, that ye had noted exceptions to nearly every paragraph o: it, Walter J. G. Neun, president of the Board of Aldermen, asked: “Well, Mr. Clarke, what would you do to im- prove traffic and speed up trans- portation? You are pfesident of the street railway company. It is your business to speed up trans- portation. Give us your ideas about it. What is the first thing you would do?” Asks Kinsey to Report, Also. Clarke mentioned seme of his objections, but it was agreed there. would not be time to take up all the items of Kelker’s report, and onded by Neun, Clarke wax asked to submit his criticisms and sug- said he would do so and suggested that resident Kinsey of the Board of Public Service also submic a re- port. Kinsey said he expected to lave something to say about Kelk- but probably would hot prepare a written report. Commissioner Claude B. Rick- etts urged prompt action on Kelk- id transit report. He said the meeting was for the purpose of iscussing that report and that in his opinion the issue was whether 0 adopt or reject HKelker’s rapid ransit plan ers rap told, Kelker cone g . Louis could not now Jpport subways or elevated lines and recommended that all possibie means of improving existing facil- ues be exhausted first. He recom- mended, however, a general plan for location of rapid transit lines thev should be needed. This plan was based largely on that proposed itn 1926 by President Kin- sey Of the Board of Public Service, and C, E. Smith, consulting en- gi! 1éer, Ricketts said matters of traffic control and regulation, which wefe urged by Kelker as means of speeéd- ing up transportation, were details, and that in his opinion the big job of the Commisison was to look to the future and recommend to the Board of Aldermen -a plan that Would provide for the future srowth of St. Louis. He thought ~ | | should decide | Ynether Kelker’s plan was ade- (uate for that purpose. Clarke’s OUpjections. arke said he thought the com- “Ission's main job was to improve traffic conditions. He Kelker’s approach was inat he was considering the in terms of vehicles rather of people. He regarded Kel- > recom memndations for wider and superhighways As 'S of getting more vehicles into “htown section, The pur- said, should be to get eople into the business sec- nd this could best. be done . ‘ning it possible for street fin “ move more freely. str cars don’t require wide ‘ other traffic is kept out " Way, he said. It was his nN the cars ‘hould -be put by “ge Negtae- alleys—in streets i, = ‘Ge for them—underground. “a a eed with Kelkor'’s conclu-: Sireee tt Towntown suiways for benen, 8 Would not be of much hey Ut to street car riders and said . oe be of “immeasurable He said 75 per cent of entering the central ‘ section travel by « veet car rage was why he thought “ae, report gave too much em- $e tee vehicles and not enough Uonge ‘stion East of Twelfth BL. beak ng of present conditions |® mane a laa. street car service, oo aid that at times as many ton ber cent of the cars on the Own lines are turned babk at oa {th boulevard to avoid conges- » 2 the district further east. las peen : — a U tilid ot commission of ' OD!y ‘ +1. Le "e De Ople us! ne 2S and ns who for the ‘Can Get Through Pack Ice; Says He Wants Aid Onl ly as Precantion Men Could Exist if Forced to Stay at Little America, But a Few. Members of * Party Are Not Well. : By RUSSELL OWEN. oot & 1930." O. by the 3 the New York Times ispatch, tomar ae oy pi 3 wate ge! in St. sw i Post- members : All news party or y Son I aa ot sts signed to it will pk by % > ct in tls ‘appear ‘0 y in the “pat LITTLE AMERiCA, Antarctica, Jan. 3.—News of the publication in the United States of a story that the Byrd expedition was loading one of its ships preparatory to starting home. caused various ex- pressions of amusement and other emotions today among the men at Little America, As a matter of fact we never seemed farther from home, unless the ice quickly breaks up or the City of New York is as- sisted through the pack, Two unusual ice years have lea | to this situation. Last year the whalers said the ice belt, 250 miles wide at the most favorable point of crossing, was the worst they had ever kriown. This year it was 440 miles wide at the beginning of the season near the 180th meridian, within. a degree or two of which on either side the whalers usually go through the pack. In.the whole history of exploration in-the Ross Sea, whenever pack ice 200 miles wide has been encountered, it has been far to the east or west of this line, It became evident early in. the season, about a month ago, in fact, that the season was unusual. It was about that time that whalers started through the ice, huge ships with many thousand horsepower. They were going on the general experience of past years—in which last year’s ico was an astonish- Pring phenomenon to them—that by Christmas the ice pack would be well broken up. Two Stack Again in Pack. But this year they went only a short distance when they found the pack heavy and wide, and two of them, one after having lost a chaser, turned back to fish on the northern side. Two are at present stuck after again entering the pack, The whalers still think the pack will open about Feb. 1, but whet#ier it will do so sufficiently to permit a ship of only 250 horsepower such as the City of New York to pene- trate the pack, seems an open question. The City of New York has one great advantage of being able to stand great ice pressure which would crush most ships, and that was why it was selected. The ways of pack ice are beyond understanding. As day after day went by, when, for the first time in history of whaling, whalers did not come into the Ross Sea with the exception of a few ice-scarred veterans, we began to realize some- thing unusual had happened. The records substantiated that ob- servation. . Of 12 crossings of the ice pack, barring the entrance to the Ross Sea since 1841 (excluding the whaling factories of recent years which are in a power class by themselves and far too expensive for expeditions) all but one were completed by the middle of Janu- ary and most of them before that time. Last year, towed by a whaler of 17,000 tons, the City of New York started through the pack on. Dec. 14 and was pulled « through 250 mites of it in eight days. That, the whalers said, was the heaviest ice pack they had ever seen in seven} years of activity in the Ross Sea. The City of New York would not have been able to penetrate the pack under its own power until late in January. Belt 400 Miles Wide, This year, as has been said, that belt has increased to a width of 400 miles and two whalers, ships of about 12,000 tons, are stuck at present having met a pack a few days ago that was 36. feet thick. It is still possible, of course, and we still hope the City of New York may be able to get through. Ad- miral Byrd has felt, however, as he does in such casés, that he would be negligent did he not make some effort to anticipate the need for obtaining assistance. in getting the 42 men to New Zea- land. | It is not that we could not ex- ist (men have done so under worse conditions) but there are @ few who are not well. The other rea- son he has for wishing to obtain assurances of help later, if it needed, is that there is a definite time limit to Ross Sea. Just when that is, nobody knows, | for it depends on the season, and diast year the City-ot New York,| leaving here on Feb, 22, got into tuatio a dangerous si i. ‘Was’ Deut ti the ‘whal- | in communica on. green found whales only ? : the} lug the holid were mn ; ays when. there could ‘not be done without first ol Continued on Page By Column es taining -authority from” ‘the. com- .— to all activities in the | NORWEGIAN WHALERS READY TO HELP BYRD IF HE 1S SHORT OF FOOD OLSO, Norway, Jan. 24. EPLYING to a request through the United States Minister for Norwegian whalers to assist the Byrd ex- pedition in the Antarctic, the Norwegian Government today inforfued the American Govern- ment it would do its best. The Norwegian: reply said the Government had approached the Whalers’ Association, which which had expressed the opin- ion’ that the ice barrier cutting off Byrd’s camp from open water and his supply ships, would break up as it has done in previous years. The association, however, stated that if Admiral Byrd ‘were short of provisions, a whaling factory ship would be sent in an effort to give as- sistance. panies owning the ships. This au- thority he is now seé¢king through his agent in New York. (The United States has asked the Gov- ernments of Great Britain and Nor- way to use their good offices in ob- taining assistance fer. Byrd). Explanation by Byrd. In a statement explaining the situation, Byrd said: “The ite in the Ross Sea to date is far worse than it has ever been in all the history of Antarctic ex- ploration.” “However, no ship that has ever followed the proper meridian of longitude has got stuck in the ice, as late as the first week in Febru- ary, and it would geem extraordi- nary should this year be an excep- tion to the rule which has-held for 30 years. I think, therefore, that the chances are great that the ice will also open up this year so that the City of Néw York can get through the pack ice without get- ting stuck. So we will expect to be taken north on our own ship. “But should the 100-to-1 chance gO against us and the City of New York get stuck, she might remain so for the winter. I would, there- fore, be most negligent in my duty to my men on the City of New York and here did I not get, if pos- sible, assistance from the _ great powerful whaling ships that they would get our ship out of the ice. “These things cannot always be arranged at a moment’s notice and, should we wait for our ship to get stuck to arrange for assist- ance, the winter freeze might catch us before we could obtain results. “This action on our part, there- fore, is simply an effort to guard against eventuality. Uf the 36-foot ice blocks should thin out the first week: in February, then there is much ado about nothing. “But éf they should not, then this is the only step that will in- sure the City of New York a safe passage through the ice and enable the 42 men here to get back be- fore another wizter catches us still in the ice.” No Immediate Food Shortage, Byrd’s Representative Says. By the Associated” Press. NEW.YORK, Jan, 24.— Capt. H. H. Railey,: personal representative of Admirai Byrd, in a statement published today ‘n the New York Times, said that although «an ice | pack barred ships of the expeclition from reaching the base on the Ant- aretic ice barrier, Byrd and his men faced no immediate food shortage. The statement said: “While it is true that the expe- dition is not fully equipped to | spend another winter in the: Ant- ‘arctic, there is no immediate short- age of the food supply. There is ample fuel for heat and for oper- ation of the radio. The men are not ob reduced .rations. There is no immediate prospect that they. will be. They are well clothed, comfortably housed. “In extreme circumstances an adequate supply of whale, seal and penguin will sustain life—but thosd who might have to rely upon such a diet over a prolonged period would scarcely count it a pleasant experience.” Steamers Ready to Aid Byrd Party. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 24.—The British whaler Seuthern Princess is stand- ing by in Antarctic waters waiting for an opportunity to get in touch with the expedition of Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd. The own- ‘ers of the whaler received a re- quest from Ambassador Dawes ‘for ‘assistance, and immediately sent ‘{nstructions to the master to’ take whatever action he could. - An official of the American em- bassy said today the Southern Princess was in Antarctic waters, to ‘but outside the Ross Sea, whereas Byrd is inside. The Southern Princess is not an icebreaker but is standing by and will be able to help Byrd later. "ST. Leu. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1900. 10 USE AUTO FEES TO PAY ITS BILLS) State’s Financial Troubles Due to Fact Cook County Has Not Remitted $12,-| 000,000 in 1928 Taxes. REASSESSMENT IN CHICAGO TIED UP A ee ce Meantime What Will Be Done When Bonds Fall Due Is Problem of Grow- ing Interest. By a Staff Correspondént of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Jan. 24.— The State of Illinois, third wealth- iest of the union, is seduced to pay- ing current expenses with automo- bile registration fees because of the lack of $12,000,000- Cook vrata taxes for 1928. Recent forecasts in Chicago are that the tax bills which should have ij gone out last January may go out hext August. Officials here have given up guessing at the date. In| any event, inquiry at the State House disclosed, the first, $3,500,- 000 taxes which Cook County pays, whenever it does pay them, will go right back to Cook County schools. The city, county, and schools, as widely published, face “bankrupt- cy.” The. remainder of the State —until Chicago returns to it as source of half its revenue from property taxes—faces a biennial budget increased nearly $15,000,- 000 by the last Legislature, $17,- 415,891 ‘interest and $10,390,000 bonds to be retired before June 30, 1931. Cook County’s assessment for 1928 was returued for equalization by the State Tax Commission, headed by W. H. Malone, who was retained from the Small adminis- tration by Gov. Emmerson, The reassessment has never got out of the hands of the county ‘board of reviewers. All Assessments Cut. All city assessments were re- duced. Mayor Thompson, pointing to reductions on Loop property. called the reassessment a “confi- dence game.” Downtown taxpayers —or, for the present, “former” taxpayers—replied by comparing the $119,000,000 Loop reduction, amounting to 22.5 per cent of the 1927 assessment, to a cut of a sim- ilar sum, but amounting to 45 per cent of the 1927 assessment, for a township rich chiefly in Thompson votes. Mayor, Council and owners con- tinue to wrangle, the reassessment remains incomplete, the property taxes remain unpaid, even un- billed. Reassessments were or- dered in other counties, inéluding St. Clair, across the river from St. Louis and the richest county ex- cept Cook, but taxes are not held up in those counties. The delay in Cook County is attributed in part to the enormous complexity of metropolitan values; in part to other difficulties peculiar to Chil- cago. The State has depended on Cook County, which had 46 per cent of the total assessed valuation-of all counties, for virtually half its rev- enue from property taxes. On the 1927 assessment—the last on which Chicago has paid—Cook County paid $3,626,532 of a total of. $7.- 185,770 for the general revenue fund; $4,029,480 of a total-of $7.- 984,189 for schools; $1.348,160 of! $2,661,396 for the University of Illinois, $537,264 of $1,064,558 for waterway bonds; $2,149,056 of $4.- 258,234 for soldiers’ compensation, and $402,948 of $798,418 for pen- sions for the blind. What About Bonds? Other sources, mainly fées, pro- vide nearly three-fourths. of the seneral revenue fund, but the othi- er funds have to depend on mill taxes. What the State will do When bonds fall due is a problem of growing interest to State of- ficers. The Sate cannot peddle an- ticipation warrants, like Chicago. and it cannot constitutionally bor- row more than $250,000 in failure of revenues. The Legislature solved a minor crisis of this sort by a temporary diversion of $75,000 from the gen- eral revenue fund. That amount was to take care of interest cou- pons of soldiers’ bonus bonds, which fell due fast August, until funds became available through regular channels. Appropriations from this fund. however, cannot go on forever, ani) $75,000 was a small item in cotm- parison to others confronting the State. Retirement dates have passed for. $1,882,000 bonus and}, waterway bonds which the, State has not yet been able to full, due before the State has any hope of obtaining Cook County's 1928 taxes. In 1930 the State will have to cover $8,000,000 highway ~ and fnterest, of which $2,000,000 consists of bonds to . be* retired; cover in| Additional millions, will fall; — ‘HATRY: Three Associates of Head of ‘ Three to Duara Years. CHARGES INV INVOLVED Trial Result of Collapse of Huge Interests of Former Clerk Who Had Become Noted Financier at 30. By the Associated Press. , LONDON, Jan, 24.—Clarence Hatry, for many years head of the widespread Hatry interests, was sentenced to 14 years in prison at the Old Bailey court today on charges of defrauding. . Hatry also was sentenced to two years on a charge of conspiracy, the sentences to run concurrently. Edmund Daniels, co-defendant with Hatry, was sentenced to sev: en years on various counts, all to run concurrently. Albert E, Tabor, a second. co- defendant, was sentenced to two périods‘of three years, to run con- currently, and also a further two years at hard labor,’ also to run concurrently. John Graham Dixon, the third co-defendant, received five years and two years at hard labor as well as a further period of five years, all to run concurrently. Three Picad Guilty. Hatry, Daniels and Dixon today entered pleas of guilty on all counts except the conspiracy charges. They had previously en- tered not guilty pleas but decided to follow. a new course today. Ta- bor pleaded not guilty to all the charges against him. The development was most sur- prising to those close to the trial. The four men were on trial for financial frauds involving nearly £2,000,000 (about $10,000,000). Justice Avery, presiding over the case, was unsparing in his con- demnation of the four financiers. “You stand convicted of the most appalling frauds that have ever disfigured the commercial rep- utation of this country,” he de- clared. “These frauds are far more seri- ous than any of the great frauds upon Ahe public which have been committed within the last 560 years —frauds which were carried out by means of wholesale forgery.” “On those forgeries, which neither bankers nor brokers © ‘nof members of the public would ever dream of suspecting to be other- Wise than genuine, you raised no less a sum than £795,000, | “The statute under which’ you were indicted has provided maxti- mum punishment. I am unable to imagine any worse case than yours under the statute.” | Collapse Depressed Market. The financial . collapse of the Hatry companies several months ago, which was serious enough to depress the entire market in Lon- »don and have repercussions in New York, ‘reawakened public interest FOR FRADE “Got Tesnie: Ranging From ' NEARLY. $10, 000,000 | Ww 3 ‘ONE of the s Orate the of Belgiury.. mei canre ta gre acon bce ENS ale top tee Tritt Goterenaimt: to: conten 1° a gieeguin tas yspono-t eng nee — . _ 4D re Cte ree Se tr am, m4 ~~, Oe ley Rp AN. oom Fe eee —_ 6 SIN Sas kee. ——" Btn ae eee he-repe. a: | aon a abst - res Spt be a ‘a We Fate Awe RR hl pa Big ot ee ta) w ' a F oo a ~ ei 4 - ’ ~ a. a hell Ak TBA gees » : bt phtnaat Lalli “ ‘ r4 “ oad " =. a a he a . wie ar t - aatenr rages be a - " sy » le — ~oaray ' ons —ty hing, te ‘ae: : ms we one . ve) . RY oe + » — ae ii 7 ‘ Wt . =) A asa - a ae oon ty we copii ‘ . “~~

Page 18

* a ia a Se ns : rise to the suspi- Pulitzer Publishing Company been treated very unfairly by the prohibition extrem-|light-of past performances, gives Ma : ists in Congress, who have bludgeoned them into mak- cion that the Navy Department is on private business’ ing a report before their investigation had been com-| Sucker Jist. . Lp | pleted—really before the work had gotten under way.| | sens i eye: Sabregat | pas But the commission. it seems to us, has! pretty well| _._|—-SIGNING THE YOUNG FLAR. | forfeited the respect of critical opinion. Surely the| Many compromises went into oung plan, commission would stand higher in public esteem if, | Signed this week at The Hague. Ratification by the instead of being rushed off its feet, as it has ‘been,}15 nations involved is expected to follow speed- it bad proceeded with its labors, | fly, ‘The ceremony ended 10 years and more .of The commission has in effect surrendered to the | comtention over reparations, and was the product of clamor of prohibition intolerance, and in his radio ad- negotiations covering 20 months, which several times dress on Wednesday night Chairman Wickersham on the point of breaking down. Its best result) GRR SeBwEBES obs Wet s so. eee _~ A, tess bh made that surrender almost abject. Consider ‘this in ending the financial aspects of the treaty of | RRR aiinss Maar itt s Sec.) 8° Uh.) Cea : 4 nny oS | aoe oF ie minds and luminous souls in statement: _. T Wersailles as a victors’ peace and substituting for ita! JAAR MES AL =) CaS fd RA 7 7 a roe inia wort Sia fa dooka. One | ey business arrangement between debtor and ‘creditors. | 1 ‘ es. thel scivés im books | One Nt, bllere there to 2 great ody of calm. al | Atied lglomacy ruled t Versailles: the Dawes plan ro haw come @ reat, deat in obedience to the law, which responds to an © | ¥88 @:stopgap placing no definite limit on repara- a ¢ the Milk qwhitn be climbs appeal to support the institutions of the country | tions; the Young plan is built more on economics y whiff of clean air, and _ and which will support conservative measurés for | than on politics, and sets exact figures for the Ger- improving the machinery of law enforcement. man *eparations. Jungle Perils = mo Finally yAN HUNTING IN THE JUNGLE, | British ¢ By Commander G. M. Dyott. | paniong (pobbs-Merrill). dian of n taking up a new volume of dare 4 fiction OF poetry or even of where sychology, one can feel no as- ; yrance that he is not about to vena into the cesspool of yet an- |), het festering mind. Neverthe- 7 one keeps 02 piunging more stg opefully. There are many ae at PAGE 2B ae ara | vee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930. ee art: oie uscd pone . 4 , , a . Siniiatiintninaion . 4 ; with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, aevert be catisfied with merely printing sews: always be drastically tnde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatery plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. a fear to miss & good thing. igs at least one class of er, that may be ap- Oe emeeny + There pooks, howev o + “se > a ao . ad vy , ’ a , _ . * - > - * . Sans oo «* *)* . ei s > . - % “2 4 , ‘ * ye hes, xy 4 ; ne are : nig! pa Ry at Be : al ae Pe ; : 3 . ~ co Piast - a: : Zs J « in iif . + = Sa a es > i Stal, g ee ah ee ne ; A aes. ae ; : we r Sprite... ae et | te 3 Ce Ng That is academic patter. This commission has a| The agreement is thus epitomized by Mr, wr re ¥ R54 AN Fre yroached, even’ now, bay jer a) A high-sounding title, and it was sent forth on its mis-|“If nobody has had his own way, at least the result PSD 20% Se PS 3 gg SUES Fe . ea F . : “e. SNES Co ‘4 v . 2 ‘ a val ee but everybody knew what its job was. Its job was|was one which, to quote Mr. Snowden again, “for 10 BS i! : vedo her in the: lonely Dame & ely. Christy Park's Dry Lagoon. —_—| to examine injo prohibition and to report whether, in | years defied the wisdom of the statesmen of Europe.” Life st eee arth. Such undertakings sel- Ee ae © To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. its judgment, enforcement was practicable, and, if not, | Before the smoke of the World War had cleared away, i i: eitg ever, appeal ‘te ba yehow: | ; 3 ‘ . nge- the Allies “demanded $100,000,000.000 et Soe shes no addled brain can get far in such undertakings. Nature 13 the adversary, and four-flushers cannot “get by” with her. E “Man Hunting In the Jungle” is an excellent example of such pooks, and the reading of it was a genuine delight. Commander G. Mr. Dyott, the author, has enjoyed many strange adventures in the wilds of both hemisphe ‘s. During the World War he « d_ three vears with the Naval *. “orce and ‘ook part in many of tue famous exploits of tthe Dover Patrol, He has made several trips into the jungles of South America, and some years ago he followed Roose- velt’s trail ‘down the River of Doubt. | Here he tells of his search for a Ste A BOUT three years ago I bought &/ +, sugeest such modification of the laws as its survey | omen saageed ses =a pied te of the whole national situation warranted. Now, in calmer days, they are. content with $9,000,- a eee ee ; It is true, of course, that our criminal jurisprudence | 000,000, a large reduction, but a total which will home because of the beautiful location , wai has long been a disgrace. Mr. Taft's 20-year-old dic-| require 59 years of payments to liquidate. At Ver- facing Christy Park and a small lagoon. tum is not debatable. But the difference in the crime |sailles drastic sanctions, or military measures, were Every year the assessor has raised my taxes because he claimed the park and | situation before and since prohibition is the differ-| provided for defaults of payment. These now give jlagoon increased the value of my prop- ncies. erty. Last year the Park Commissioner | °° between a lamentable state of affairs and a ter-| way to decisions of the World Court in emerge rifying condition. Everybody knows that the core} Germany may rejoice in removal of foreign control along and wrecks the value of m masons oe draining the small lagoon a of'the crime problem is prohibition. Criminals evad-|from the Reichsbank, the railways and industry, but Christy Park, jeaving same in a terribly|eq punishment and dodged justice before prohibi-|she loses the supervision which served to allay fears rte esting, summer, filled |tion, thanks to the technicalities and abracadabra | of foreign investors, and must now depend on herself. Bebrebes admired this small lagoon in | °%f Our court practice, but, before prohibition, nobody | Dr. Schacht’s criticisms of the Young plan, while the summer and the children in the | had accused us of being a lawless people; nobody in| they did not succeed in blocking the German signa- neighborhood used it for skating pur- | responsible position had pleaded with us to obey the|tures, should serve to stimulate German budgetary poses in the winter. I can’t understand | jaw lest all our institutions come tumbling down; |reform. The new International Bank, to be set tp tytn pnamang ps greene onthe the word nullification -had not been whispered in| under the plan, has the greatest potentialities for = 1K. #'~ * ee - men tng 5 II ag SE se te tn © pg om ae a el SO PE ABE en art ‘tebe = Col. Fawcett, the British explorer, who, with his young son and ope ether companion, entered unex- plored territory in the interior of Brazil five years ago and did not ’ return. Fawcett seems to have . , heen convinced that somewhere in mysterious hinterland he “ : au: x ee : ta “a on * station for our protection, no golf links, ; 7; th nealogical flair, has Nad tal, ee ey ee Bridie paths, million dollar seca, million | 22% tat Be is, he has dodged the issue, he is prat-|A Wisconsin editor, wi) ® genes ve a Ae: aE Soe ee that tling a casuistry that deceives nobody, he is guilty|seanned the Borah family tree and, there, proudly 3 Sater et Si would find the remains of an an- : cient civilization, dollar athletic stadium or million dollar ScOoV municipal theater and no viaduct over of an intellectual insincerity that aggravates rather perched on one of its lofty branches, he has di 4 the railroad tracks on Gravois avenue. | than alleviates a problem that is moving steadily to-|ered a King of Bohemia. | Bend agen tng nothing, asked for noth-| ward a crisis. So the unaccountable is accounted for. The mys- rere ; the million pudian aedaens an ay seam oar He has sadly disappointed serious public opinion. | tifying deportment of the Senator from Idaho who, in He is crooning a lullaby to a country that looked for | the morning, girds the soul of democratic aspiration It was known that Col. Fawcett’s narty had gone to the headwaters of the Xingu River about a thou- sand miles, as the crow flies, north- west of Rio de Janeiro, and about the same distance southwest of a please can’t we have just a little water Ts for our lagoon out of tlie-enormous sur- | the untrammeled conclusion of courage, knowledge,|with fresh hope, and, in the afternoon, kneels de-. if sey y pony ~ ae a wee plants | logic and common sense. If he speaks for the com-|voutly at the shrine of decrepit tradition; who, on sateen po poor eA ems wrge RU or? : | b. , “er is HAGER. | mission, the commission might as well adjourn sine | Monday, shakes his fist in the face of authority _—. | | Commanaet tall: tits does while i — ie die. - jon Tuesday, preaches the gospel of subservience; GETTING IT IN THE FOOT FOR A CHANGE. 7 9B companions, went by railway to | Eliminating Carbon Monoxide ; —— Ott who, in one mood, is vox populi incarnate and, the : : Carumba on the Paraguay River, 7 , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WHAT CONGRESSMEN THINK ABOUT. next minute, indorses the tyranny of senile custom; a " mee ee ‘tence to Cuyaba by river boat. : A HAVE been i radical and reactionary, lone eagle ‘ ° There they Gee oe ee Bis if considerably amused by | Glimpses of Congress as revealed by the Congres-| rebel and regular, radica! and rea ry, stacies to e Unite urope an tives to their party and with a he your recent publication of an invention | sional Record for Jan. 20: Cole Blease eulogizing | and one of the flock—all this is the legacy of that : . be Ay - pack train of bullecks struck out , : i bib ah pec of Johns Hopkins | the late Sheriff Rector of Greenville County, S. C./ancestral troubadour. = et eal e PRS Ee | northward across the high and | sible to eliminate the "asaaly, ee who “was as brave as a lion, as sweet natured and| In the princely manner of his house Mr. Borah} — United States of Europe” sounds fine, says Spanish writer; it fascinates by example barren plateau in which the Xingu i monoxide gas from the exhaust of auto. | SeBtle as a little girl”; Tom Heflin informing the | acknowledges his regal lineage and trusts it will of America; but each state of Europe harbors an ancient national spirit which ok drag os 4 eon gtr 0 oe a " 7 SRD 5° ; , ; ° emptying into the Amazon at its i aL soy" tg " Senate that the people of North Carolina are proud, | acquit him of numerous vexatious charges. Noblesse resists joining historical rivals; if customs union could solve problem, that would mouth. | ie en of some means of removing | noble, chivalri d admitting hi th int is that the Borab . : ‘ . : e, chivalric and admitting his grandfather came | oblige, you know. But the po : have been achieved long since; prefers world co-operation to continental alliance. From the wile: jms. 05 S00: te- « it oe caw oe from there; Senator Smoot uttering the patriotie| philosophy is now explained. As the wearer of the} | it 3 > P | im sion Dyott succeeded. in learning | e3 number of people who have met cane sentiment: “The Rand-McNally school map is good; purple mantle he has known ‘all the time that the Salvador de M adariaga da wise: Renee gy | WASHINGTON, Jan. %4. ; } rk through inhaling this poison, not to speak | Cnough for me or for the Senator from New York, or| King can do no wrong. : , 7 HE Senator from Idaho, Mr. Borah, a MISSOURI BLIND ASSOCIATION | ; - the injury to health in general, caused | for any child that ever attends schoo] in the United ———_+—_ ++ | At for sound, “the United States of Because each of several nations is animated shinee: eeems-Ab oa ‘ . ed that bie 4 by this ‘contamination of the air we| States”; the Senate unpatrotially retusing to give| ‘The Navy Department, you might say, is raising | A Europe’ is undoubtodly tine, 1 has | by separate national congsiousness | Aoctatora mere iran ‘whe be nas new Mm CIES TO CHANGE ITS NAME ee What I have found so amusing is that | *#24-McNally maps increased protection; Senator |helium. — ot age. Everything is now a l’Americaine. | motive of European life. If, in the national | $0"¢ out of his way to trace his genealogy, | The Missour! Association for the iM: the learned inventor should use so in- | OVerman, after receiving profuse congratulations on +++ . “Other countries,” said Irving Babbitt, “are | sphere, it keeps alive sharp differences | 2¢ sets & quiet satisfaction out of the fac Gay Blind voted to change its name to Bs fetes an eereneaesent as to provoke | his seventy-sixth birthday and bis long and distin EUROPE’S POWDER MAGAZINE. me Sy the evils of ‘Americanism’ | Which split Europe into clearly defined na- beet Serbo eaiae team pre ge gh a Society for the Blind LAP a tye envy from even Rube Goldberg. It seems | guished public service, going to ba Tha section of the world, the Balkans,| #[d at the same time getting theniselves | tional units. it stamps most European pro- : wentieth annual meeting a. Bee S he would inflict upoh the already over- at cf alee calla gies hago Sicneetighe , i Americanized as fast as they conveniently ductions with a characteristic seal, thus in- claim a former King of Bohemia as om held last night at St. John’s Meth- ’ Ae burdened motorist the additional worry Jackson, seeking reappointment to the office of U. S.| is at it again. Bither one of the region’s nations is can.” troducing a strong spiritual element in eco of his forebears, odist Church, Kingshighway and ! ‘i : of such an involved mechanism. Marshal; Senator Barkley, after hearing Walsh of | looking askance at another, egged on perhaps by the The whole world is now fascinated by nomics, And this is the second obstacle on H. E. Roethe of the Fennimore (Wis) B® Washington boulevard. The nee td Why should one create this gas in a | Massachusetts say that black and silver fox furs are | evil ministrations of one of the Powers, or peace i8| the United States—by its wealth, its power, the path of the Pan-European idea. Be. | 7 mes sent the Idaho Senator a genealeg- change was made because the or- ie ha ~erpuollaog bps ye os Me a luxuries, sententiously remarking that “many things | endangered by internal strife. Each of the Balkan cen agra spre B — eagerness to believe wre this idea there lies the conscious or eo 4 ea bag? eed omg a of his al- permagr * active only in era t 4 e equipment when it I ch is one o e most het subconscious wish to i ° S, explained. 1 ik is possible to evade this poison entirely which used to be luxuries have now become necessi-| countries abounds with secret organizations, which od the human taco. ee epee Saint ie ade, thin and se cencieraegnhe earadieiienae: aide It seems that the Borahs were formerly Robert Johnston, president, and Baal dl and conclusively by permitting complete | “'¢S": Representative Black of New York saying of | too often do not hesitate at assassination to achieve} cover the hidden principle ef sadbéés re- which the United States of America has de- | P0hemians. The kingly ancestor was de> ay Other offficers were re-elected. 1 Hee combustion to occur? It isa simple mat-| Senator Brookhart, “He sniffs to conquer”; Repre-| their ends. sponsible for the turbulent prospérity of the .| veloped. But America’s vast population is thréned ino vevetetion ia he yen ee ruse Cpeheen “Musse- Gate £2 aes a the utopian conditien in a/ sentative Cramton of Michigan rebuking Mr. Black| ‘The latest disturbance is reported from Albania,| American nation and for her marveloug ex- homogeneous, though composed for the oe to pre pe eg rae Pic as 2% _* = a talks were made by Dr. Oa : pred ) eatin jaa be ee ce for using unparliamentary language; Representative | where 20 Government officials are said to have been was +-yodt we ped ones nso life cre name the gh ry of wesc wie voy ~~ respect), ened fore a — superintendent wake the Miseeurl % 3 +f ment the exhaust expels harmless car- Garber of Virginia settling the row by getting per-| killed fn what appears to be an insurrection against all life is now hideatines, se ts pest kinds of tradition, por = pape ay te ‘the wud ae st School for the Blind. Me} bon dioxide instead of the deadly carbon | mission to say a few words about Robert E. Lee; Rep-| King Zogu. Zogu, after coming to command in the es production of goods with no particular spe- HE dethroned King finally went back peer Bee. pape and there is also present al! | resentative Cochran of Missouri terming an insult the} Government, was not even content with dictator- The stat ’ clalization, to Germany with his family. The other Steamship Movements pean ¢ feed Brads og te ite . Nae gs practice of Government civil agencies in demanding|ship. He did away with republican rule and made ig enoas a a dg could unite because The Pan-European movement, like the | members of the Borah clan married and Arrived. i A : fingerprints of applicants, including widows seeking | himself a King. Since then Albania as a whole haS| bodies in which nations ¥, of Europe, the | Pan-American movement of which it is the | settied there. This was the foundation of , Southampton, Jan. 23, Aquitania, ons had been incar- image, relies implicitly on the idea of @ | the commoner Borahs. The Senator was ies New York. Trieste, Ja benefits under the veterans’ act; Representative Fish | never been in good humor. Now an assembly of} nated. You cannot unite the states of | continent, while it is obvious that a con- highly amused at the report. After read- ow York. n. 22, Saturnia, from . or : of New York pleading that an ambassadorsaip be| chiefs meeting at Dibra has proclaimed Zogu de-| Europe without uniting the nationg of | tinent is nearly always a far weaker bond ther Sh hee demenedincety sailed tn one of 30 Dr. Jones and Prohibition. — Europe. And the nations of Europe can- of union than a sea, Egypt is closer to stenographers and dictaced the following Havre, Jan. 23, Ile ae” France, | a ; ie ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. } ainadet EFERRING to a sermon delivered | created in Poland, and, laughing oft Pilsudski, mak-|throned, despite the offer of money to them by an nid tha taited | ‘ Paty . of Prohibition.” tatorship. . situation is further complicated by the fact that Frontiers, Prot na par 2 Spain to the Argentine than to Finland; “Perhaps if this can be substantiated i owas ork, Jan. 23, Providence, Bes BER His basic contention 1s merely an i ep wee oki i | — colnages, stamps, England to Canada than to Greece. may enable me to escape the charge of be - Sa Pes ORG dichaediiod “bt tne etaiies oc tee = —_— +++ - ‘Zogu is an ally of Italy, and it is in Albania that languages are but outward signs. The in- | What then?. Are we to give up all idea tae & Commmintnt 6 Sociaiict, just now be Sailed. : vie in Gave Gf the elahsieute ‘athens eg THE GOVERNMENT’S. LADY BOUNTIFUL. Italy finds a ‘Balkan foothold to offset that of France aowta a is the nationa! spirit which of solidarity between European nations? | ing laid upon me. I must lose no time , Southampton, Jan. 23, Bremen, i Pye l This argument is in substance that acute| The Navy Department's reputation for reckless gen-/im Jugo-Javia. On superficial consideration, a re- manny nn Nena Waster tacer at and makes | The conclusion would be as absurd as it is | in looking into that matter of royal blood.” eet York. , stooboliom is a form of temporary in- | erosity to private business was established when it} volt in Albania appears to be of little importance—| faise analogy, would i eeabe sg Ben fer sehen ~Ai Read Bene wom Our point ae New a, Jan. 23, Dresden, for a aa sanity, and, therefore, it is the right of ha ; : jig not, of cou at so ty among the . ° i} the severities te Gidiare feeians Bo turned over mee valuable radio patents to a roe ps des esd not be. But because of the affiliations| of Europe, forget that it is honeycombed nations of a continent is not to be sought ANY and varied are the symbols one . New York, Jan. 28, Stuttgart, for cr means of reaching this end. Such a private company; that reputation was enhaneed when ® nations with other Powers, any dis-| With distinctive, separate nationhoods, most | and fostered; it is that solidarity must not finds scattered around the different a American Shipper, for aon eh blind belief that all social reform can | i* transferred to the Interior Department for lease | turbance may herald another Serajevo. if not all of which possess as astounding be limited to the nations of one continent. | branches of government in Washingto™ cos . : ; : se aptages rea by humanitarian legis- | to Messrs. Sinclair and Doheny the Navy's oil re 7 ooo preg of ee The European is ‘ ee ee each typifying the authority of that pe New Yom Jan. 23, Bremen, for neon on can easily become detrimental to| serves, valued at half a billion dollars; and mow the} Agafn th , , Take, for instance, the mat ticular department of state. One of th ' ai i) , e ambassadorial Nghtning has struck Frontiers remain bécause they 1 = » the matter of customs “ ‘ ‘ Southampt | es — ee Navy Department again appears in its familiar role of | Alexander Moore—Ameri area on which a national ples ns cai | tariffs. It is no doubt absurd that Europe | ™Ost unusual is the one to be seen in Washington tan nang trata ty ea h ee | One can easily reduce to absurdity the | reay Bountiful in connection with the purchase of erican diplomacy's jolly Rover. | citivated for £0 centuries hy the mutect | Should be cut into about @ score of tight | House of Representatives when that ated ee ee ret | argument above stated by its application Pty : | mus | compartments, each jealously guarding its | '# im session. ‘f Wase- a other conditions in our environmant, | Helium, a noncombustible gas used in dirigibles. MR. SZELL’S AMERICAN DEBUT. | warnras coe preroy rsa rs Sees economic autonomy and watching its bal- When Congress convened for its regula? HATRY SENTENCED o ie ases Of mental incapacity comparable| The Government owns a helium plant at Amarillo,} St. Louis is the scene today of the American debut -prese ”. Se ance of payments. We know that this is so | Sitting of the seventy-first session. 2 silver To PRISO T to that produced by alcohol can be found | Tex., for whose construction and maintenance Con- of a distinguished E : ' amis oO oa draws abundant | because each of the compartments shelters | #94 ebony mace was placed near the N FOR 14 t uropean musician — something y from the nation’s contémpiation of a national spirit conscious of an instinct of | Speaker. There it will remain—symbollé YEARS FOR FRAUD in numerous social phenomena. If we | gress has appropriated more than $1,620,000 in the| which has not taken place here in a long time. Mr.| 't# Past achievements, notably in the realm preservation and fearful of outside dangers, | ° the legisiative authority of the House™ Conti ——__nued From Page Onc. Oe ae ae ee J 1 may be permitted to go t 4. o to an extreme ty example, we can cite cases of dementia. | @St three years. It was designed to supply the needs|Georg Szell, conductor of the Prague Symphony of history, the arts and the sciences. The B until the session is closed next summer. V $3 4 situation becomes f ut there is Of course a theoretical possi- 43 resulting from religious fanaticism. Any| of the Army and the Navy, the only Government | Orchestra; and a protege of Richard Strauss, becomes sant albesitts ot Sanouins aaa adie bility of, turning fear into trust and rivalry The mace, four feet long and worn — In the sensational ancene at tiie ; into co-operation. This would mean a radi. | {TOM use since its manufacture in ° Promoter, authority or book on mental disorder | users of helium, and is under supervision of the | : will etand!as proot.of this statement. if ! ne | suest conductor of our own symphony orchestra as| grafts new distrusts on the old enmities signifies that a regular session is in at Hi the conclusions of Dr. Jones with regard Commerce Department Buredu of Mines. Last No | part of its Golden Jubilee program of concerts. His|- handed down by history. And thus the = cena aioe 2 ekg tons aie. Pesan such tendance, and typifies the authority of tne Betriet ae stroke in the financial vember the plant was closed because its best cus /first program, that of this afternoon and tomorrow| “™!l¥ of European nations becomes a nest vperation of certain non-European cotidies Sergeant-at-Arms, It is fashioned after Teorganig a ps ta nigh me _ , y qu e ~ ~ ad Sh , en + eine ian) ae ios seat, hag ; in ’ . a iy ee ae ‘ Ce cal * - et &é -! ” +t - - Q e er Pen ke ee ee ee ee fe eggs YO Fr, Pi laa Henny * Sic 2 Dis promotion work with | economic and other interests of the sév- tervene in European affairs (thanks to the | of personal publicity by protesting to the ape, Early in 1929 he was in ,terror’ rench that goal of the ancient /ganq cubic feet ; emtitians é : ! “Pye 7 ose, for the royal newlyweds, and Tiberio, deter gpm tl yt explo td Uniess the Amarillo plant operates the taxpayers | for the Emperor Tiberius. And not s eae in the S dacuhe eoianeaie tee, _ soar bets i League of Nations) are living symbols of | State Department that thousands of faR9 Mth ,, 8, NS position financially |i pane <ininda . not no . if, . : : . u orld-consciousness Persia unsuspecting was able ¢t _ ag te RICHARE M. SySEae 2 baly a _— on a $1,000,000 ee but hatcae ¥ G: ! * _ § there be conflicting economic interests? achieved by mankind, Kmorioata cing thetic ro hy Industries af : ae gretts, 2 wocetonacaie label Saal acta aa ti a ae ere eat hin alias es Cadell | he . ton.9,hit & capitalization of $40,-/i ‘ * : : . oe 7“ * ? 6 a ; | . } ) es ) , sacl Ee os ¢ ere enteen

Page 19

hd - “, ~— x. « 1 Pag OS. 7 ei . ” “ WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Senator from Idaho, Mr.. Borah, al- bas taken it for granted that his were Irish. While he has never t of his way to trace his genealogy, @ quiet satisfaction out of the fact has just discovered something new Festing about his ancestry. He can former King of Bohemia as one ore Dears. Roethe of the Fennimore (Wis.) sent the Idaho Senator a genealog- port showing that one of bis an- was a Bohemian King. fms that the Borahs were formerly ns. The kingly ancestor was de- in « revolution in his country, ermany and then went to France. ' his daughters married & . s Gethroned King finally went back ermany with his family. The other rs of the Borah clan married and there. This was the foundation of Mmmoner Borahs. The Senator was amused at the report. After: read- he immediately ¢alled in one of his aphers and dictaced the following © Roethe: haps if this can be substantiated it nable me to escape the charge of be- ommunist, a Socialist, just now be- id upon me 1 must lose no time king into that matter of royal blood.” . > ~ ‘Y and varied are the symbols one mds scattered around the different hes of gcpvernment tn Washington, typifyrine the authority of that par- department of state. One of the unusua! ie the one to be eeen tn the of Representatives when that body Bess! or. en Congress convened for its regular of the seventy-first seasion, a eflver bony mace was placed near the er. aanetg it wil! remain—symbolic legislative authority of the House the session is closed next summer. mace. four feet long and worn smooth use since Its manufacture in 1841, es that a reguiar session is in at- pee, und trpifies the authority of the ~at-Arins. It is fashioned after talian fasces, and consists of a bun- rods of ebony. bound together by re ribbons of silver. A silver rod gh the center hoids the head, a large globe, etched to represent the - . . DZAFFIR MIRZA FIROUZ, a Prince of he royel house of Kajar of Persia, 1s nd secretary of the Persian in ington and gets only the recognition second secretary. bosece, the first secretary counselor Persion Ninister himeelf, ate all just ners” without title. his highness moves in the best of cit- in the capital. He drives a bigh-por- Car, and bas even obtained quite @ bit sonal publicity by protesting to the Department that thousands of fake ! rugs are being sold to ficans as the real thing. Maes. G. NEIHARDT ( ons; : a “tinued Prom Page One. ~ Jungle Perils NTING IN THE JUNGLE, U yAN H a. Dyott. By om up a new volume of poetry or even of chology, one can feel no as- = that he is mot about to ue nig the cesspool of yet an- 0 age ring mind. Neverthe- |’ one keeps On plunging. more yopetully. There are many ngs and luminous souls in apd some of them ex- onselves in books. One a great deal ft has learned how to ‘the filth when he climbs . whiff of clean air, and ar to miss a good thing. ‘« at least one class of ever, that may be ap- even now, with a joy- rance. These are the rec- enturous men who, be- ve with Danger, have + ner in the lonely places of Such undertakings sel- «¢ ever, appeal to the yellow; unge-lizard mentality will not oe , addled brain can get eh undertakings. Nature ajversary, and four-flushers “cet by” with her. junting in the Jungle” is ent example of such i the reading of it was a ‘elight. Commander G., ‘+ the author, has enjoyed range adventures in the oth hemispheres. During ra War he served three » the Naval Air Force and in many of the famous He (Bob x taking action oF ’ ‘ this wv ithe ~ gone 9 , i ~ rare © ‘Ak Dali of the Dover Patrol. . several trips into the cles. of South America, and me vears ago he followed Roose- trail ‘down the River of he tells of his search for . Faweett, the British explorer, with his young son and ope entered unex-j sed territory in the interior of| five years ago and did not} Fawcett seems to have neon convinced that somewhere in sterious hinterland he find the remains of an an- ration. - nown that Col. Fawcett’s i gone to the hegdwaters Xingu River about a thou- 1e crow flies, north- Je Janeiro, and about distance southwest of mouth of the Amazon. 9 in the spring of 1928, er Dvyott, with four white went by railway to a on the Paraguay River, aba by river boat. they added a number of na- to their party and with a train of bullocks struck out thward across the high and plateau in which the Xingu heads, flowing northward and Amazon at its companion, es gas th t af Rio e to Cuy tne the wild tribes of the re- succeeded, in learning Pinal of Col. Fawcett's movements. ‘ dian of the Anauqua tribe, and he) /Of his desperate flight down the | . Finally he was convinced that the British explorer and his two com- panions had been killed by an In- was about to set forth on & four days’ journey into the jungle where, according to the natives, the bones of the unfortunate party were still to be seen, when he'‘and his companions were forced to flee for their lives. Dyott’s description turbulent Xingu, with leaking boats and with most of his party sick, is a stirring recital. Aside from its interest as a book’! of adventure, “Man Hunting in the | Jungle” is worthy of note for its analysis of the possibilities for de- velopment fifi the vast empty coun- try that. he penetrated. THE INCREDISLE BORGIAS. By Kiabund. (Horace Liveright, Inc.). The German poet, Alfred Henschke, who used the pen name Klabund, wrote several novels and Plays based on historical events, This drama of the Borgias, trans- lated in vivid phrases by Louise Brink, is called an impressionistic panorama, covering the lives of the Borgia family. To be just to Poet Kiabund, one must say that this prose poem of his is both brilliant and highly pic- turesque. But, to be just to the Borgias, bad as they were, the read- er is advised to study their con- densed history as told in the ency- clopedias, when he wiil discover that Klabund has worked on the principle of hanging the dog with the bad name, whether he merited capital punishment or not. *Tis true that the popular belief as to the Borgias is that they were a set of diabolical poisoners, in- human, gross and without a re- deeming trait. Klabund has made the most of this prejudice, with the result that his book is one long yarn of viciousness. To the contrary, the encyclope- dia historians deal gently even with | Lucrezia Borgia, crediting her with ending her life as a good wifd and mother, engaged in works of char- ity and the encouragement of the arts and sciences. They also tell ys that. Caesar Borgia, unscrupu- lous in furthering his ambitions and the-schemes of his family, was devoted to learning. and on the whole made a good ruler. In his chapter on Lucrezia’s last days, Klabund hints at her regen- 7 WS RE LE ST pexsrioomcan Betrothal to H. K. Gilbert Jr. Announced ‘by Aunt, Mrs. Tyrrell Williams. : HE t of Miss. Mar- Jorie Little, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Al@en H. Little of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, and Hetiry Kidder Gitbert Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K: Gitbert of Chicago, was announced’ today at 2 luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs. | Tyrrell Williams, 443 Hastgate ave- nue. The news is of much interest because of the proniinence of the’ two families. The wedding will take place in Chicago in June. Miss Little is 4 graduate of Maty Institute and attended the Pint, School in. Philadelphia prio spending.a year in Burepe with a party of friends. She made her debut in St. Louis several seasons ago, and served as a special matd of honor to the queen at the Veiled Prohpet ball that year. She is a member of the St. Louis Junior League, amd since the removal of her family to Chicago has become actively. identified with the Chi- cago chapter. Mr. Gilbert attended Yale after preparation at. the Hotchkiss School. He now makes his home in Newark, N. J. He will take his bride East to live. The tuncheon table was covered with pale green damask, and adorned with masses of yellow roses. The announcement, written in verse, was attached to minia- jture bride's bouquets given as fa- vors, The gueste were Miss Elizabeth Hoblitzelle, Miss Elizabeth Tupper, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Laura Capen, Mrs. Lindell Gordon Jr., Mrs. Henry Haarstick Whittemore, and Mra Samne! Fitzhugh Gordon. Mrs. Little and her daughter ar- rived in St. Louis this morning for a brief visit with Mrs. Williams. They will depart Sunday night for home. Miss Little is also a niece of Mrs. Frederick C. Bonsack and Mrs. Olive Niedringhaus Sharp. ¢ DISCUSSION OF MEMORIAL TO GEORGE ROGERS CLARK State Scnator Culbertson of In- diana Addresses Dauchters of eration, but cannot help consizning her to hell in the wind-up. As for! Francesco Borgia, a monk the church canonized, the German poet represents him as praying to God to let him depart from heaven, because the Borgia curse made him unfit to dwell there. -But on apply- ing to Satan for a home in hell, he is denied entrance because he has nohe of the Borgian treasure to pay his way in. So he wanders ceaselessly between the two places. Klabund died of tuberculosis in 1928. One could wish that this one of his works micht follow him.— H. M. WILLIAMS. MISSOURI BLIND ASSOCIATION opal TO CHANGE ITS NAME e Mi Blind ye sourl Association for the ted to change its name to Louis Society for the Blind at ig twentieth annual meeting held Jast night at St. John’s Meth- odist Chu Kingshighway and ishing boulevard. The clange was made because the or- Ze is active only in t was explained. ' Johnston, president, Ts were the St and re-elected. ce spoke on “Musso- ks were made by Dr. eae and 8S. M. Green, ! nt «of the Missouri for the Blind. Steamship Movements ra Arrived, , Uttampton, Jan, 28, Aquitania, ‘om New York. Trieste, Jan. 22, Saturnia, from i ATA’ y Ti ri a : » ar >» wank. 23. Tle de York. France, Jan. 23, Providence, Sailed. o°o Jan. 23, Bremen, Lay -o, Dresden, fer 23, Stuttgart, for rican Shipper, for . 23, Bremen, for . Jan. 23, George for New York. HATRY SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR 14 YEARS FOR FRAUD ational eareer of the "st stroke in the financial S when he bought and the City Equitable » oO. in a deal that ut $1,000,000, He was NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED TO MANAGE CIVIL WAR FUND $15,000 Treasury of Veterans and Orphans’ Association Taken Over by Group on Court Order. Seventy-five veterans of the Spanish-American and World Wars organized the Veterans’ Welfare Association yesterday to administer a fund of $15,000 formerly held by the Civil War Veterans’ and Or- phans’ Association. When_the ac- tivities of the latter organization ceased, the Circuit Court ordered the formation of an association to take care of veterans of more re- cent wars. The association plans to do, in a more systematic way, the relief work which in the past has been done by the Welfare Committee of various veterans’ organizations. A central office with an executive secretary will be established to as- sist in the filing of compensation claims and to act as an employ- ment bureau. Permanent officers will be elect- ed Wednesday night at the 138th Infantry Armory. Twenty-seven trustees were chosen yesterday to serve in the three groups for one, two and-three years. Mayor Miller is in the three-year section. Jesse Barrett is temporary chairman, and Charles E. Downs temporary secre- tary. Mrs. Roosevelt Sr. Starts Home. By the Associated Press. _ . SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 24. —Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former President. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., wife of the Porto Rican Governor, took grt by airplane today for Port-Au- rince, Hgiti, whence Mrs. Roose- velt Sr. will continue by steamer to Panama. The Governor's wife will return to San Juan by air Sunday. ie ADVERTISEMENT mil . its old at the time and years before ke had Scure clerk in an in- ine he was 30 he had ' a reputation as a bril- rand was particular- ‘le post-war boom, one ‘ Important deals being ‘ion of the Commercial ndon, ‘he boom came to an ue Of Hatry’s industries with a joss of about Antics of Thermometer . Attract Attention An automatic weather clock. which records on its dial. the hourly temperature, is tter- esting to watch these days. This clock may be seen at the entrance to the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Ce., Fourth and St. Charlies Streets. in- Hatry, however, soon ~ promotton work with Latly in 1929 he was in “rong position financially _ “8s able to acquire the List ric of Great Britain, 4 a8 capitalization of $40,- teresting values if furniture are now attracting homemak-. ers to their January Clearance of floor samples. Saturday is the tast day of this Clearance! | Visit their store today or Sat-. urday! 1 American Colonists. Plans for a $2,006,000 memorial | whom)/to George Rogers Clark at Vin- cennes, Ind., where he completed his revolutionary conquest of the West with a handful of. haif frozen frontiersmen were discussed by State Senator D. Frank Culbertson of Vincinnes at a luncheon of the St. Louvis Chapter, Daughters of American Colonists, yesterday at Hotel Chase. “Without the Clark,” Senator Culbertson re- marked, “Jefferson would have been unable te purchase Louisiana Territory.” He discussed prospects of an additional $750,000 congres- sional appropriation for the monu- ment, for which Congress already has appropriated $1,000,000, In- diana $400,000 and Vincennes $200,000. To Sue Mrs. Rinehart’s Son. Special to the [ost-Dispaich. RENO, Nev., Jan. 24.—*“Yes, I am here for the usual purpose,” Mrs. Mary Doran Rinehart, daugh- ter-in-law of Mary Roberts Rine- hart, novelist, told reporters yester- day. She declared she would file a divorce suit against Stanley M. Rinehart Jr. on the mental cruelty. conquests of ‘number of guests. FRIDAY, _sanuani “o, “3930. : ‘eine legal ‘ES ACTIVITIES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| ward Magnus, 4 Hortense place, has as her guest Miss Eliza- beth Bradford of Omaha, WNeb.s who arrived in St. Louis yesterday to be her guest for a& week. Numerous parties will bégiven for ae. BUSCH MAGNUS, the: visitor, among them a dinner M tomorrow night by Mrs. William R. Orthwein, 11 Beverly. place, at which Miss Magnus will share hon- ors. Later Miss Magnus will enter- tain for her guests, and parties. will -be ote Miss Jean Ford, daughter of and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., and Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nor- qnan Jones. | Mrs. Magnus plans to depart Feb. 10 for Pasadena, Cel., to spend the late winter season at Ivy Wall, the winter estate Of the late Mrs. Adolphus Busch, which Mr. Mag- nus’ mother, mrs. J. W. Loeb of Chicago, has taken for the season. Mrs. Loeb ané her son, Adolph Magnus, have departed for Pasa- dena, and about Feb. 20 Mr. and Horace Flanagan of New York will join them, Mrs. Flana- gan is a sister of Mr. Magnus. Miss. Magnus is planning to be with her mother later in the winter. Mrs. George Trant of Geneva, 2. Y., has arrived in St, Louis to visit her mother, Mrs. Amadee Cole of the. Castleresgh apartments. Mrs. Trant, who was Miss Reba Cole be- fore her marriage, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yester- day by her mother. The visitor is a sister of Mrs. Grandison Royston and Mrs, W, B. Shields. Miss Katherine Boyd, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boyd Jr.. 4470 Westminster place, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given this morning by Mrs. Walter Baumgarten, 5032 West- minster place. The guests were in- vited for 11 o'clock, and a luncheon followed. There were 22. guests. Miss Poyd will depart next Fri- day to attend tne mid-year prom at Yale, and will be gone a week. Miss Virginia . Wetherill Cox, daughter of Mrs. Walter Weatherill Cox, 6212 Alamo avenue, became the oride yesterday afternoon of Philip Gregory Rohan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rohan, 4431 McPherson avenue. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s mother, Father John 58, Kane cfficiating, before a limited A reeeption for | 150 .foilowed. Kawin K. Cox gave his sister tn marriage, and Miss Katherine Cox attended her as maid of honor. Miss Helen Fleming was brides- maid. James Byrne was best man, and Francis Rohan, groomsman, The pride was gowned in ivory satin made on princess lines, with long satin sleeves and round neck. A satin train was built into the gown. She wore a tulle veil ar- ranged from a bandeau of pearls and caught at the back with orange blossoms, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore the bridegroom’s gift, a»diamond and platinum pin. Miss Cox was gowned in gold colored chiffon and carried red roses, while Miss Fleming was gowned in orchid chiffon and car- ried Pernet roses. The out-of-town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rohan, Moberly, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs, 8. P. Wetherill Jr., Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGee, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. John Alimand, | Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aronson, Memphis. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rohan will make their home in the Car- ground of} Heights. ter apartments in Richmond The bride was educated at nr lliigy 4, Rn $ dy Mt % A. Bix . yn Nady, - *% ai Ve, Ra rh we ~ ~ ~ OTT y venience knowledge associating with the kind of people whose’society you would naturally seek. Attractively furrish- ed rooms, suites and apartments are avail- able at especially low rates to permanent quests. For instance there are some priced $65 Monthly ~~ YOUR NEIGHBORS... HE comfort and con- this magnificent, modern hotel is enhanced by the of living in that you are Was | Mrs. Frank Haggenjos, 3907 Sulli- — — ER) gr ES oe -_ mnt — be Sg ee —— oe Wa Sa ee ae te .ere-nan were HOTEL CO RONADOT \ccosimmdatomeryans. Mmbadhammte ds: sees SS ee ge eye a ap L inet Mie ed, ee > > > i oyer x ee et X'S ‘i Ea ve “Oh oe a. “% ey ~ See Se ar gr ae wt ge ae Bate. Pi 0 Vs oe a - oo ie Fe s 4 . —_ — as omens mies Pa 2 ES eee meen f Es r 3 ~ — “4 nai megue oa ” , : FE GE A RNR OMT etl Te AM A CE A A it seer. lille Bala Ate 8 ey Si MP ate a. * * tk. mui ’ 7 ae af . ee aber Bad dem “a ee) ; eae. baad PP ee a Ce Te) — me. “ © oe oo Po : - oe iilcnenieneteinieaee ie ee LLL LCL LL CT CELE CS Nt I te ete “~~ , Lj oj" > + el a eh Ye Sere ue “th ~ a

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rr aime Mt PAGE 4B .. ILLINOIS FORCED TO USE AUTO FEES TO PAY ITS BILLS Continued From Page One. net ayaa iprgae 28 235.000 is in bonds to be retired: $1,260,000 bonds and in- waterway terest, including $1,000,000 in bonds t. Even if some means were found to get afound an outright loan and cna aenponenal limitation, the larger banks of the State, those in Cook County, have ell such re- sponsibilities they want to take on ty. Meantime expen Property taxes brought in only $25,078,786, for example, of $94,- 396,679 total revenue for the year ending June 30, 1928. But only a part of these sources are availabie for the general revenue fund, and none, as indicated, for other im- portant funds. Outstate property tax payments will begin in March. About 50 per cent generally is paid by June 30 and the remainder by Aug. 15. o al * BEE a ; were general 061,048 to $88,116,018, and schoo! fund, from $16,001,500 to $20,001,- 600. Principal rate increases were from 10 to 13% cents for schools, wea from 9 to 16 cents for genera plained tn part by would require doubling tate, since haif the tax came from Chicago. the balance in the fund dropped | i under the 9-cent rate last year from $21,000,000 to $11,000,000 Adding that in would place the in- crease in revenue, to maintain the balance where it is, at a total 35 per cent. In some quarters the entire cent incréase, a 30 per cent crease in rates as compared to « 13% per cent budget increase, has been considered an attempt to force upon the remainder of the State Chicago's share of the taxes. It is apparent. bowever, that this ee EA —— mated at more than $200,000 &/ About that time, when Cook County BP I oy a ua susuESeuusseveuvssusneeesoussussussusssuassenuses eseseseeusees a Saturday G ANTICG;SAC Ril “yf GE? At the Hub SALE y ACRADIOS . Pith Note conte nas ba. cae alg foe tet ny iF uy NCA EE EMG ES 2 VG Say A dng. - rn 4 4 ” . ce ‘ ” elk Y 3 FSi wae “ i f ’ ee porn aN CF Aes “lq “ % “ _" - » 7 EO LG EE DAI PIF OD Fi INS he ess sgt oe 2 HE SALE OF SALES Hee A, | ALL 7 ROUND WEAR; HIGH-GRADE WORSTEDS; ue BLUES, GRAYS, B $40 & $50 Finest Custem-T z, WORSTED SU SUITS 2 Mg eee i; ba WEL | | | 8-Tube Radio $2050 com Cash Complete with tubes, install- e4 in your home at this amaz- ing low price. . Known for its tone and distance. Sets and tubes are guaranteed for one year. Easy payment terms can be arranged. $10 Down—$10 Monthly Alcohol, Gal., 89c Keep your motor from frees- ing on these cold days. This alcoho! is tested and will give you complete protection. 188 proof. ALLSTATE TIRES Sizes Tires Tubes 27x4.40 $5.77 $1.10 28x4.75 7.85 1.33 28x5.25 9.35 1.85 29x4.40 5.79 1.12 29x4.75 7.98 1.35 29x5.00 8.30 1.37 29x5.50 10.39 1.75 30x4.50 6.59 1.12 30x4.75 8.25 1.42 30x5.00 8.48 1.45 30x5.25 9.79 1.65 Ne Me > ee eT —) me a eee ee ee eee —— nl Pullover Sweaters Choice of plain and strip. ed cotton pullover sweat- ers in seven pastel] shades, Regular selling price $L® to $1.50, now 7% only eeccege ctpgee Pajamas “ Large assortment of print ed pajamas. Regular sizes, Tuck-in and blouse styles, An extraordi- $1.00 Just C Arrived . “Delightful frocks created of , linens, percales and novelty prints. Cut full and carefully sewed. New 1930 Spring col- ors. Sizes 14 to 46. Early se- lection is advised. > A 4 _ > py Sa? ® ik = ite we ' a7 - & beh bmcacuhF $303 hg j > Ss OF a : _ s "I 72> , 4 iz a u . ot ta | ee nary value for Costume | Necklaces Costume necklaces, many novelty styles, eden tic and antique designs - steno 2 for $1.00: Card Tables Folding style card tables « in red or green with moire « 2 top in black. Very strong. - Only 2 toa Be $22.50 customer ...vemee Values INCLUDING RCA RADIOLA, STEWART’ WARNER, ATWATER KENT, CROSLEY AND OTHERS The greatest Radio Sacrifice in our history! Sweeping clean-up of new AC sets, each in a handsome walnut cabi- $1.50 a Week x and net, with powerful speakers built in. Floor samples that have been shown in our radio salon. Some have never DOUBLE been turned on! 90 days’ free service with each. Double Eagle Stamps and no interest added. Saturday ...Last Day of the January Sale! Double Eagle Stamps With Every Purchase Ege Up to Clearance of Men’s Suits and Overcoats A]l-wool fabrics in many patterns and col- ors. Stouts, stubs, slims and regulars. All are splendidly tailored. reggae arate aie tal $25 Values Now || Now || Now 14% 18% 16% Alterations Without Charges Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats $Q95 Strongly made of heavyweight moleskin with large beaver- ized collar, guaranteed sleeve lining, double arm shields, snug- fitting knitted wristbands. Un- breakable Bakelite buttons. Two large pockets. All regular sizes, Extra Sizes Slightly Higher “Water Witch” Washer Electric Gyrator *9 50 Cash — ae We guarantee the Water Witch for 10 years. Its cost spread over that time amounts to only 15e week. We eell this machine direct from the fac- tory. The Water Witch is safe for the sheerest fabries or the heaviest materials. $19.85 Values. rig AMS Women’s Gloves : Broken lots and slightly : soiled gloves of fabric and roe ut ne 3 Off Women’s is Sheer, Persian border hose - in a variety of the most. desired shades. Rein- forced at points of wear. 2 Prs. $1.00 _- Bra@s plated base stem with onyx ball insert. Decorat- ed parchment finish shade. Special for Saturday, while 28 last. 1 TE RNR Rr Rhian et teeing a ry 305 Jacquard Davenport-Bed Suite "85" AST Day Feature! One of our regular lines, a make you'll instantly recognize, at this low price while the present stock lasts! Extra long, deep davenport-bed (concealing a comfortable full-sized bed) and chair to match. Spring-filled loose cushions, resilient back cushions. Reverse sides of cushions in colorful tapestry. Covering of fine Jacquards. +ae a = P a 5 ; 1 iS 2 & aa ee See ie ot P% . 3 - as oo Pitr4 i. a . Sea re - ee: Se Se pes ee : a mt at 5 ' 7 7 uh od So oc ae a S se 5 eee . ae o> my I; ‘ -_ 2 9 ae t 7) ey . a = F ie =e hs as é i. oe Ee . eae Det 4 . wad Le. & a %, doa 7 rs tae a ae Es i = fi % : 4 Ea. 2 ¢ SF? = d ay rf 3 > .* & $F « Sel Sap. Pay ¢ “Fs ‘ : a4 a - 4 : pers FS : ied Phat te ig - % 4 a ea - ee 3 - a3 d 1 . = aed te a oF . ra oe 2 a - t-4 - é ie x. ‘) f 4 ‘a? ad Sp te a : SS oe $a . oe ” z a - (43 . 2. oo P ‘ - ¢ ee oy i * + ¢ a, ‘ . By . ‘2; : - A all , o® r a . + 4.4 - i 4 ak - > > > ts > a Ra a 4, wre Nha eA oe 4 Rade a “ S37 2 Y ae oy — a =) iq wi % * * 13-Plate Batteries 6% 31.00 for Olid Battery Peerless replacement bat- tertes for Fords, Chevrolet, Overland, Buicks and other light cars. Guaranteed for two years. 41 Departments Are at Your Service Recersible Loese Cushions Dacenport Bed and Chair RE Ms Fahey + . a > 5 died F3 = Wink. "x : ip Poesia RIEL POEL: cg AE Iker tes Me mene sae Brooms 4-sewed brooms made of the best broom corn ob - tainable. Smooth handle. Will give you 7 long service at nll ~ ° oe oe oe a ee Partisan Eee Se be an count, sturdy quality. } oa . Price Includes Nymph f bao wear and tub most or — s . tease 10 Yds. 8dc natant att Ay noni $125.00 3-Pc. Enamel : Bedroom Suite Beautifally Decorated a For the last day of the January Sale. we price this charming, decorated enafnel Suite at a $40 saving. We include bed, chest. and French vanity, in orchid enamel, with ivory trim and dainty floral decorations. $35 Twe-Tone 5-Piece Enamel Breakfast Set ‘23 Gracefully designed spread-leg table and four chairs finished in a smart shade of green enamel, decorated in a darker tone. $2 Down. Double Eagle Stamps ae as . cage libs pee 3) eit . mao 5 : s , P % en a, ee ee oe re | oe bas sah i ee sido we tes SERRE AE clei ’ pd “ ¢ ” f “ ae = oe P “4 “ ee > -_ a ~ * . - re 2 7 , : y - = hed Meat? care yt othe 4 ae 4 a Fr a mg he, lee ae ee tis ° = 4 eo. ~* . > i wits ea i ae } * . Bre Sigh Or, 9 LE * Ne oR weg Sy - Pach se pi ie ? " as oat ‘ ES, eee ore: ee ft iat Prarie _* on On ee ae eS i ties ; - " ihe ee Wee > ay a 7 ae ue yt _ - e 3 Site” an t wh ; So . . > - aS as : A eo a “a > - Z a - , : Le eR ON -s . oe g- eq. > *** San du P¢ = FR . » , ean 2 aa Sil ae wes | uM eee aR, Rh, Sa, * 7 rom 4 - Lingerie f 7 | PARK 4S 1 GRAND BOUL KINGSHIGHWAY STORE HOU 9 rit te $00 P.M. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LONG AS TOU PLEASE | Block South of Gravein. Between Page ang Easton Peried Cedar Chest... $26.08 KE th i 7

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rants which later can dé re in the payment of taxes, ent estimate is that the 1923 1 not be collectable before L v } 200 Oases of TAquor Seizea, By the aaseaunie asa CHICAGO, Jan. prohibition agents yesterday ya shipment of 200 cases of Pullover Sweaters : Choice of plain and strip- - ed cotton pullover sweat- ers in seven pastel shades. Regular selling price $1.00 ° $1.50, ot ees wees . 19: Pajamas ‘* ed pajamas. Regular sizes. An extraordi- nary value for Costume Necklaces tic and antique designs. Card Tables top in black. Very strong. Only 2 toa Women’s Gloves soiled gloves of fabric and leatber. I, Off Assorted sizes. Women’s Hose Sheer, Persian border hose in a variety of the most desired shades. Rein- forced at points of wear. 2 Prs. $1.00 Brooms 4-sewed brooms made of the best broom corn ob- tainable, Will give you long service Boys’ Knickers noted for their wearing qualities. years. Various GOlIOrs. «. «ks Aluminumware Dishpans, double boilers and other rieees. First quality aluminum. A9¢e Limit of 2, each.... Sheeting Yard - wide unbleached sheeting which is a high count, sturdy quality. Will wear and tub most tactorily LO Yds. 85€ Our I. P. Plan anv CO. ., «| . STORE HOURS: WAY] 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 7 Easton Thursday and Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Jarries Tires, Batteries,. Radios, Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8 A, M. to 9 P. & = e Large assortment of print. = : Tuck-in and blouse styles, ~ $1.00 : Costume necklaces, many . novelty styles, modernis- « Bracelet ‘to match. 2 for $1.00 : Folding style card tables - in red or green with moire customer e 3 . 7 7 2 ’ P _ = % 2. 2 : i ee ee ee ee LO ee Eee eee All sizes 5 to 15 [@ "$1.49: m5 SWEATERS, 2.95 aa « —---— oO Oe er me FREE PARKING ole we ARR SAE ANE Ea MEN'S $12° EXTRA J Corderoy. LU Sh a st = = ERE Bn aia ‘and Moleskin =a PANTS 1" FEBRUARY SALE OF FURNITURE ——A Bedroom Suggestion— Just Like Sketch ‘nt your bedroom to be an attractive, comfortable Here is your opportunity to make it so at a reason- bed: | This lovely group includes full-size, straight-end - ay “ Hollywood vanity, spacious chifforobe, and large wiley me. in two-tone walnut veneer with de@cora- the Overlay 5 A real value. S6 Monthly Coil Spring Automatic Day-Bed and Pad (n extra deuble bed is hrovided by this attrac- tive Coll Spring aute~ $9 4°5 matic Day-Bed; a heavy, roll-edge ecretenne cov- ered Pad is included, S39 Valae ‘+@ demonstration Sireuta Vand “Washington avenue and Washington avenue, ) j aare, ware Carned POS AE People’s Motor Bus to submit to the Comimittee on Co- | ordination of Street Cars ‘and Busses a plan which would set forth their objections to the rec- ommendations of Kelker on” that subject. Chairman Ricketts of} that committee reported the com- mittee was waiting for the com- panies’ plan. Erastus Wells, vice chairman of the commission, who presided in the absencé of Chairman B. J, Russell, said a digest of all the res ports Kélker has submitted would be prepared soon. Kelker’s reports cover rerouting of street cars, oo- ordination of street cara and busses, improvement of the street railway system at a cost of $23,- 000,000, and rapid ‘tremalt He is expected to report later on + veg town traffic control. A ‘special committee of which A, H. Reller is chairman, ts condider- ing the financial phase of the street railway improvement pro- gram, but is not expected to report for several weeks. Been Buenos Aires, Argentina, Rio de Janiero, Brasil and Washington. The Foreign Office statement re- ferred specifically to a demonstra- tion that took place in Detroit two weeks ago when President-elect Ortiz Rubio arrived. The Mexican note points out that “Russian communists do not act Independently because any po- litical organization of that country is subject to the Soviet Govern- ment.” * In conclusion, it says: “As the most elemetary common sense indicates, the Mexican Gov- ernment has full right in the name of its laws and principles not to permit foreign elements to inter- fere with our political acts, the exercise of which our Constitution and the usages of all nations fe- serve exclusively to nationals; nor te permit said foreigners to take our territory as the theater for their machinations and intrigues against Mexicans.. vantage of this inalienable right, it has refused to permit théir cone nivance among us and ts disposed energetically to enforce respect for the country and its laws on the part of those who seek to use the nation as a cloak for underhanded dealings by pernicious and unde- sirable foreigners.” on communist quarters here with- Several. raids have heen made in the last few weeks, The prison- ers have been charged with dyna- ‘miting and other. terroristie plots and with plans for the assassina- tion of severa]) prominent mén, in- cluding General Calles, former president. Twelve foreign communists, tn- cluding six Cubans, one Argentine and one Spaniard, have been @e- ported. Five Mexican radicals have been sent to the penal colony on Islas Marias in the Pacific. Several other Mexican communists are said to be in jail here. Demonstration In Washington. Immediately following the raids was made ir. front of the Mexican Embassy at Washington. Shortly thereafter there was a hostile showing in De- troit against Ortiz Rubto when he arrived in that city to visit Henry Ford. The next outbreak occurred be- fore the Mexican Embassy in Buenos Aires, The bullding was stoned and several windows were broken. This was repeated a few days ago before the Bmbassy in Rio de Janeiro, After the Buenos Aires incident newspapers here said they had learned from reliable sources that the Mextcan Government consid- ered Moscow responsible for the niai from the Russian Minister and also was followed by a statement issued by the Mexican chapter of the International Red Aid Soaiety. This statement was that the demon- stration had been planned and Care ried out by the society without inspiration or aid from Moscow. HOOVER DINES SUPREME BENCH Six of Nine Members Attend White House Function. By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—Only six of the nine members of the Supreme Court of the United States attended the judiciary din- ‘ner given at the White House last night by President and Mra, Hvo- ver. Chief Justice Taft is in Ashe- ville, N. C., for his health. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes has long made it a practice not to go out at night because of his advanced age, and Justice Brandeis, under a doc- tor’s care, also remains at home at night. Justices Van Devanter, McRey- nolds, Sutherland, Butler, Sanford and Stone attended, the: last four accompanied by their wives. The eral and Mrs. Mitchell, Senators Pree ae and Overman, Representa- tives Graham and Sumners, Sdlicl- tor-General and Mrs. Hughes, AS- sistant Attorney-General and Mra. John Lord O’Brian, Mr. and Mra [ George W. Wickersham, Mr. and Walker Willebrandt, Mr. and Mra. John Foster Dulles of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Richard. Boston. suse poner. DISD) Tr — = c MA Taking ad-/ demonstrations. This brought a de-. guest list included Attorney-Gen- | Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mra. Mabel/ son and Jeremiah Smith Je. of 11-Piece Bedroom Ontfit Complete 169 A value thet cannot be surpassed anywhere in St. Louis, Ineludes Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifferobe, Spting, Mattress, Pair of Pillows, Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, Vanity Bench, and. two Boudoir Lamps, Priced special at $194. Less $25 Coupon Discount it costs you eetseeeoaeeeeeeeee eee er Pay Only $5 Monthly li-Piece Living-Room Outfit Obtainable only at Goldman Bros. in St. Louis. The three major pieces in this Outfit (davenport-bed, fireside chair and wing chair) were made specially for us. Other pieces are: smoker stand, book ends, a beautifully fin- ished occasional table, end table, large table lamp with shade, and either junior or bridge lamp as you choose. Now priced, $194. Less $25 = *169 Coupon, Pay $5 Monthly costs you eePeeeeeeeee eee eeeeee "REFURNISH YOUR KITCHEN — WITH THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT A Furniture “Ensemble” in Green and Ivory Lessen your kitchen work with this Outfit that combines effi- ciency and color! more. pleasant in the kitchen. Everything has been selected to Included in this Outfit yr p a a a P ’ oe et Ren E PR Ae: ‘ EROS | 85 Pay Only en 9x12-Ft. Line Rugs: make it are: Porcelain-Top ‘Table, Chairs, Kitchen Stool, Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet, All-Porcelain Gas Range, Lino Rug, and Wild Rose Dirtmer Set. All in green and ivory tint! Pay Only $5 Monthly slightly pee a ye me Re" optentid epgesete® See anuvuery Special Sle ne veetseoeee. a) is MPRA MBAR EMI INGE LN 1 Sy CM. nal al is Be, > EP xe 4 + & v4 “ e 8 tele #% + - _ $~ . * & : es ; ¥ ; ‘i "3D : oy Se Me 0G RO ies ME Sh ee a » ais $e 2° Soa Ce ee ee ee ee a oe gre x =. ee te othe : + . ~ ee emma Maye oy. «<2 *. . natty Wy ~~ ee ~~ : oe serene — ‘ 4 . - ‘ ~ f. a * ee a ee ae - « oY Mee om « ¢ - 4 , _ ” a Sfp. ae er es ore yy ge ON ete ge ~ Ponce wee? owe ra — a

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2 ox ae Oe ag we " " iM sgt” , he AGE > oth cenebit er a BU MT athe of Sie Spee ete 7 PieNine AK a ES BRE 2 a Ey Be i ge S 3h see. eee os On Ge ae os a, eee > rage Shs - Ke tae b adaae DR Rat a ae Side ee ae $F 1h Ba Vanes ee LO hy ie Ee, 4 ae an ee a g a — Bes on 7 : 2; 7 “ ‘4 eet Oe a tame” eke v2 . RAS 2 Sr é- et agi toa ages PEP hy oe wee Week 13 be ere phe. Ps eet A Piggies eek ig Na sal Raa “aeb ik’ te +4 GR Te Cae em *3 : 7 ree ee - x ; wi Ty ane! _ ri i= aS a q{- mann ns ye sage SS gta aside " j 2 ¢ , ~ ; ,* . 28 ? te : r ie : _ 6 he 2s : be —~—e . ° ~. - ie le oe dn & - " , % S « : oa he oy woh See _.¥RIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930__ le ee ee . . Te ON ee a 2 2 Saturday marks the beginning of our February Furnitures 2 | th our. bs ) na = Coen: | Sale—an anndal event that thrifty housewives have oe : : dips 9 wantetee Ing ae ~ mow until the end of Feb. Miss Nel come to look forward to. These and many other oe > a ' | : | , ruary for special | | Realt worthwhile — — og at : : Ta al , - _ Ry ath Dt | om. : ie | bargain offer. hitherto unheard-of | - — Ss AAR i" ! | : ) : | | . age. INGS and on most | RT. | | ger liberal terms. . | Ai. |S | \ ao Pip . ? : ali Wi Miss AAS SY | get POR | : ithe o | | Estate ’ lwas h |, yesterd : | turned | tired a / and dem + Retun | Vernon , poultry | men in | highy | $235, avenue, watch later Bb scriptic : Edw rear dc RELIEVE (eae when hand THAT COUGH Sais found Trav J all valu the aut COMPOUND ‘2: GIVES stolen and ¢t Quick Relief gerald driven FoR — = . Ne DELIVERS THIS ao ) Cais, Coughs due te Cols, 2-Piece Mohair 4 — a nab | | 2am Bed-Davenport Suite } A very attractive suite of sturdy construction, cov- ered in a fine quality mohair, button tufted, with beautiful reverse spring-filled. cushions, moss filled. Davenport opens to full-size bed. Excep- tionally well built and comfortable. Price during our February Sale—- nag Mey BP xgeagher™ Me ke See ne A ; dy ; ’ > ;* PS Oe Fh Je hi ‘yy. " ‘ i ‘for DNCT . : Se SS ‘i ; ; . ss 4 hy ~~ tee 7 . i " | . we oe Ls pe 4 ha ’ ot + +e . ;? a) ; ': Leg 7 . 14 -_ ¢ 2 Ps a? "| he + “¢ y ike th 5 - *4 (fit ae APPAR A: Lean Ri he 5 wee 1 GAS LAP 2 ate ewer. ME tahiti, 2 OE they ~ Silico ee ae vere: $] CASH Delivers Any of These | : $5 CASH Delivers This Two-Piece Solid Walnut Pieces A Regular $175 Value Mohair Living-Room Suite ‘ arve : A wonder in that you can't afford to miss! A 2-piece Pup Chair Zoe pea'remne? 1 42S occasionar$ BOS S am a rr i ik eh, ih re $§92° Buy A RADIO : —— pg: That Is Backed Up by pera rey % the Manufacturer A You Can Always Secure Parts for a : i z + % » ? 7 “d ; : 4 e 7 : ; ; +. ? 7 I ¢ % ) 7 ; A ‘ q 4 og LR . + . : 3 > 2 . 7 . on x .s - . * 7 ss t > 4 : go sf % i . a § Bt = 4 ; 7 « 2 ~ 7 ie 5 . Free. : ; Pie ee “our e , oo et ee ee Ue ee ae ee : Ay 3 4 2 : = -», , q P ae 6. vo > = a . = “te e = « %) + 4 - ‘i ae a ; Ag eS a . > WD he, ae. rr‘ . a ye es = = 7 + p Se. = 4 os ace ; ae 4 a is on S te ’ Rae et ; ee E> Site 2. Soe. ‘ ee Se he y cs & gee 7 ’ ste, Se 2 : hora ae * 5 7. a? a - ‘ ¢ ae. £ ‘ $ « . Wee . : ‘ el ge 9 . =. * = ‘hb as. ¢ oo af? i a . ee ay gy 4 4 4 2. BY \ eZ f ° ' *% oer s vy 5 a e4 + 2% . os mt G * x f te 4 ‘os : uk te Z ‘i : Ps : ie é a +45 > > t me ‘ > + ; - a tk § ifs ey, a - a aes 4 me ae r ® ys : : t = = a me © #4 > : . ; ‘ - - e % > See 4 . - — , 3 7 “ - * . % 7% Fe * vied | ¢ S Bw : ee a -. as F ; P43 4 : 4 g id Ps *. Pass : Ae Fr: & * ‘ : pe iu g & . 2 ot x La ? d . ‘ ee EAe A bi 3 - 2 » 7 6 & * i : >” =" sj “2 Pe be ‘ * . ¢- ae > h = 2 - F - * : Ae : t : aa . . 7. ae - a Y 2 Se See eee 4 S rom ] vox é _ = Ya a3 eo eg. a “ uae ~ Fig ae , ee 4 aa / x - Sn & q o pe i. ee jy + - 7 - : > ; ¥ oe a ; e + oe | : © 5 ? = r $a09 : é et &, 7 * a 3 ¥ + = 2 W S Le ; : x S o 09 rt & : eg oe > er —— ee - J at ene ON 8 mt cg Aga tA ial Pie dad ES , oa ee - « » . i | [in sages. i, spall ae aes sige i " Le a Penk gas. se Fok - , = - ~ bal A 7} } aint ‘ha 4 Thy 4 i MiRon ea fie) os ; oo - es of > 7 SR MN ES ORO Ah aim RII aie cakes SS fen os C.. de . 5 : de 4 xh i rm - * (FE gees > Verte ooche > patadens 4} tephra Bat ay wf: - 4 or com- living reem coal you y wart, - included ix « beautiful two-piece ever- ‘ | sentted dav ta at~ ’ 4 im * swe ai, -& Factive we ‘ —— ed “ Junior Lamp ps tahtle, +3) Delivers This 8-PIECE | | a - £ - Delivers This 4PIECE Dining-Room Suite a il by 4 Bedroom Suite Suite consists of genuine walnut table and buffet of generous proportions . . . . scart, Everything... . Every piece is —_a of beauti- — = eee sade fully’ grained walnut. Handsome carv- = ——. = yy wenaeed Wakd ied taatk A sare | ings of solid wood and solid overlays. SSS tances attractive Suite. Regular $179 value, i | Ail interiors dovetailed. Truly a bar- _— = | Aas : ) gain at this price, = : Screen-Grid, of Course! Naturally, Screen Grid ia 2 featute of the new Crosiey. Only ene of the feateres ; splendid models at amazingly lew 9x12 : Axminster Mail Orders a Rugs Spanish tress nts ena or oy sar Eh aa basc; beantiful te laced $1 DOWN Ri RR cs A CTE I ARR P TE Bhs Oe ee ea i GIES ORR I iA te te AR a aan ag ca Uw Ms ne ih ae be aye Ne : 4 Re jah > “ See 6 oi yoke =e ‘ RIP Bn. SBR _ . “< 4 " <a e ate PK “i « ‘ rete Ss Ai

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“PART THREE WG aeaeas @ SE FS genteel 5 Toute FRIDAY, SANUANY a 1930. x y a smashes Ship's pLY MOUTH, Eng. Jan. 24.-— steamship He de France ar- art here yesterday reporting a agh voyase. Heavy seas it : ni mie NHOLDUPOF OF vw wh Be sure to watch our news. pee of rater down — per announcements from AA Row until the end of Feb. _ ' | Miss Nellie Kodner, Manager of : ruary for special Realty Firm at 2647 Frank- bargain offer. . lin, Robbed. mgs. , oe visible Bifocal Loses tne. otien ot Ste» eS » 2627 Franklin avenue, | (Spherical wees ey wer rents sive up _by an armed Negro} I two Sights Groum ia aa yesterday afternon and forced to} | Ne Lincs oF 7 surrender $220. _.; The Missouri Mereantile & Loan as § $5 pal Co., 2600 Lawton avenue, was rob- | : vik — Fhe Result of a | Phenomenal HALF-PRICE Pur- peADING 122 bed of $50 by three Negroes who eae Makers! SEWING held up Miss Esther Magidson. | |[M J. i | chase From One of America’s Well-Known > FoF + ne . - PONE * » x Mains pe an - ee PR ee ed o ont he hla me ae ovr cs. wee ONO Ai Gy & Sit Yen, proprietor of a restau- Large Round Lenses Complete With Tirant at 3210 Franklin avenue, Frame as Below turned: over $5 to a Negro who — fired a shot as he entered the piace | and demanded money. Returning to his home at 5067 Vernon avenue, Morris Cohen, @ poultry dealer, was accosted by two jmen in front 1011 North Kings- , . highway, choked. and robbed of Wolff-Wilson Optical Dept $285. Harry Levy, 1436 Laurel ‘th and Washington Only avenue, was_robbed of $1.50 and a pr. SAM B. LAPPEMAN, Mgr. 4 watch near his home a. short time later by two men of the same - NTER : —— scription. +3 WIN Edward ‘Witte ran through 7 EI GHT B rear door, deserting his haberdash- Ww Gy | | : : RELI FYE ery at 4303 South KEingshighway, Yi YY : when’ a man entered, holding his ; ttjsgiy Zz hand. in his pocket as though tty AT COUGH grasping a pistol. When he re- rd Yj Z | TH turned five minutes later, Witte : E33 found $31 had been taken. | XZ i Traveling bags and a typewriter, Lop | 3 JUN | 3 rE R all valued at $150, were stolen from Lg the automobile of Remy Gaudedt, 4 | COMPOUND cin and Eugenia strests. ‘The B. | tie an ugenia stree e Z B , — | stolen property belonged to him LY Y Z Ze jj Young Men! 5 cape - |and two companions, Joseph Fitz- | 4 éZ Z Jj, QZ, G73 . Worsted Suits ft gerald and Harold Dorr who had i“ Loz Quick Relie driven here to go to work at the Men! Young Men! Here's your Chance to Profit in a 7 3 wes Gj) 2 Lis , | demandin FOR Curtiss-Robertson Manufacturing BIG Way! For Included in These Groups are all kinds of “77 agg, Z ty ” tj 1Y¥ fut Wodlens of the Day! Colds, Coughs due to Colds Co. Woolens! Styles! Patterns! and Sizes! ... The Kind “2777 ya tig vl . eT and Designed in the Very Newest and Common Sere Throat : Other robberies: Bristol Phar- of Overcoats that Well-Dresged Men will Buy for Wear G77 QU, 4 1560 of Them! Cut esi Woolen . macy, 286 De Baliviere avenue, $10 RIGHT NOW as well as for Next Season! 0UfY et, J tj jj a , and 16 ounce “Metcalf” and American nish medianehasrellcredtnes, | ‘Xen; filling station, 6584 Natural CUNY) #4; ZZ Zo ” Pure Worsteds! . . . and you can Choose gands—ti will relicve you. Bridge avenue, $20; restaurant of 1 ; . 1148 Union LOT —_—s I > NE i, ee OTe © abide tel Been. ~~ Ma + ae se ee 4 . > eo oe ve or te George Nicholas, Ask Grandma—She Knowsf boulevard, $38. —— OVERCOATS . { —Worth Up to $20 Welch & Companys - Men! They’re Unusual Values! Heavy Offer/ 104 Piece~~3550 Value eee aise ee 4-ROOM OUTFIT} — . 5 ‘“ J Z Yi ; ye _ , | pee ois yee : a . A, Z . , 4 3 | | ; . 5 ] ' f ’ y (Ae LZ a y Zi ¥ - } Z A GETZ , ‘ ‘ : | . Z ZZ Za , 3 of - th en 4 0 Uj S$ E! s Two-Piece Be , | A 4 ee W orth Up to $30 Zi Cp; A, ¢ 4 0 | ¢ £ . ys." , AG P Here’s Ancther Profitable lavestment! Gy t Yj ZY Z Y ed! . — +s . . + For even if you do not need a New Lj 7 All Our Finest Suits Included! Nothing Reserv $ m Suite . j . oe. . ) Overcoat to finish out Se ee aeethende 40 Zi ty, 7 Z Z tuys Restricted! ete can Take your Choice of Any Suit in wy Me The Great Majority . ma ; 5 , “ee All Sizes, Tee “ee Reduced to | a 34 pee oy con ~ fm » 3 s. Ks . ee ate J ya a ¥: al Geen ys Conserv- All Sizes ne Gy See America’s Largest Pants Depart- 01 f Our FINEST EC 95 Z iment Offers « Featare Sale of 8060 Pair of VERCOATS at... 22 b Pieces for the Living Room ae more beautiful, er com- Piette living room could you ee 7 : . Ye . be qf a el } . . oy bly want. Included is a ws et We? | ’ ' beanvtiful two-piece over- wo ie Mat ang ne davenport suite in at- . ah ‘te . we / Fattive velour (choice of club wr wing chair), (2) eceasional hails eee 1111 . he junior lamp and Hes , ; cae? he dee '4) end table, (5) banmd- it 3 | ; -) oes ‘N Rr ans lacquer magazine NS Se oes yrs if} an > > ; . a silk =e OS = ‘ i a eens, Wonder Values! in Evers "hing ' - Look What the Dining R Has | A 3 Chevies Sui a rants nto the (7) beautiful — veneer — ; sommes . whe Sturdily Built te hair, (x) me ' me buffet mirror o) 4=-piece F moe inner cet. 110) = S4-miece eileen ack Sete Wearing Qualities have the complete furnishinzs fer the that are 24 ocee Ring sity in Boys’ Suits! Hundreds of Pat- NNE PIECES MAKE THE | EVERYTHING FOR AR rede oe BEDROOM COMPLETE | | Season's most Pop oa is a bedroom furnished in f pg pepe Diet most modern style, com- | Coat! Vest! and a, °° the last detail (11), Two Pair of Full- ‘Plendid Seite ineludes , ; bew-end bed, large ers! Sine 5 to 17 Merdeka tre epaions porcelain | rm, good | years... Featured tobe, (13) choice of bench, : | * fab- Saturday at $4.77. room, with nothing else te buy. nesceee ttrenn, (10>) and one W alnut Finish | Bre te, With the Suite Chest An attractive, sturdily constructed Chest with five roomy drawers ... walnut sere rare bargain in our February Sal . an $3.50 Weekly oe 4 Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit fer “ Fature jwelché Gt \\¢ tN HWO7- 1409 OLive Pi CASH Delivers a, ee ee A IRI) OE PART ARR AMY 208 RE AS Sa

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- ne oe = ig ape," i Slee ray > Pe > 8 ties’ The Melene Recreations « ed the Congress Alley Five ® special three-game match o Melene alleys recently rolling . : ying in 4 the $10,060 prize Caliente open tournament, ¢ told the final 18 Smith was one four the four In tess than . cards, with par, follow: » Associated Press. CA CALIENTE, Lower Cali- . Jan 24.—Gene Sarazen. New York, professional, hus red that ancient and royal ish pastime, golf, into the big y class of the sporting world. th the magic touch of - his n clubs Sarazen yesterday fermed his 295 strokes for the sie first amnual Agua Caliente 0@ open tournament into 31?,- the champion’s share of the stake ever placed on the ng mart. stirring comeback which re- 4 his advent into the list of elite back in 1922.when he, fl-vear-old youth, stepped out mn the national open title. ed Sarazen's play. urteenth at the end of the round, the former caddy fin- his triumphant tour of the jay event with a two-stroke over the pride of Missouri's region, Horton Saiith, and eteran Al Espinosa, Chicago ssional, both of whom finished scores of 297. Sets Course Record. azen set a course record of n his startling fimish. It was of only two scores which d the par figures of 71 dur- he tournament. At the con- on, Wirt G. Bowman, president Agua Caliente Co, Inc.. an- that the affair would be- a permanent fixture among Pacific Coast winter money to which ft served as @ ag climax. e other player to stroke his beyond the par barrier was e Von Elm, member of the er Cup team, and one of the ns ranking amateurs. The bit simon pure tied for fourth and fintshed ‘first among the play-for-fun eftrants ed the 36-hole qualifi- ozen survis Ms. ’ " | ith Von Etim were the brothers, Olin of Santa Mon- Cal. and Mortie, Tacoma, mn. pro, three strokes behind hampion. Smith and Espinosa red in $3750 each, while the § cOllected $1250 each. Past Course for Fimish. - tournament presented a va- of conditions te test the s of the 115 original start- Monday's rownd was played S°gsy course, while the sec- Pulled out Haines the game against E 2 to 1. unt then tripled an game wit cleared ter field. clinched High dro the fou ning.” “That’ plays,” FE champior But BE And you believes volved a good p Hai ID H paign ries. games the Chick E Ray B And straight knocked Pirates. hits m saw hint a foot o becanie hits we had bee The slim from vict dis< pitch t Jimmy old stu After ning pitching back Haines to cod then he One two-to- the nint ed a # , Delker. belted pushed was and He ran thrown pursu Again, that makes it mutual, for Sharkey himself is supposed to have a penchant for ciaiming fouls, He wanted to claim one on @ memorable night when he forget the rule: “protéct your- Hot Stove League, which prob- ably accounts for the unusual number of home runs. A certain amount of fresh air is destrabie in aby man’s league, but when Jack Frost starts hit- are their chances of winning & | race track bet. By backing all the favorites throughout the last two seasons with a $2 wager Gi each race, a bettor would have quit loser to the extent of beamed and a tenth of a second | later asked all and sundry, also no- | body in particular, if Scott wasn't | the “admittedly best” boxer in the whole wide world among the heavy- | weights. Johnston not only asked | nd third found a trying wind e Teached a gale Wednesday. « course and i@eal weather ed the concluding 18 holes of bergs GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. _S. S. Chevrolets 24, Gly-Moss 11, (THURSDAY NIGHT SENIOR . list, tied with Michigan and North- western for fifth position. The Badgers, at a disadvantage in size and reserve power, last night jolted the Hoosiers 22 to 21 in the first overtime struggle of the with gaines of 949, 1051 ané! The Congress team shot 731% Freesmeier, 657: G.- Heibel, and W. Pfeiffer. 621. were D€ the Melenes, while Ben Cobe? Dud) } league contest to St. Louis U. High. while the Brothers have trimmed both the Junior Billikens and }Country Day and are for this rea- son given an edge over the Colon- ey. Wilmington ( Del.) 4 seasoi. Matthusen, Badger for- ward, connected with the winning field goal two minutes before the finish of the overtime session. Wisconsin topped the Hoosiers, 13 to 11, at halftime, but Branch McCracken dropped in a one-hand shot to tie the coUnt at 19-all just efore the final gun. Ted Chmie- lewskiMhooked a basket for Wiscon- sin in the overtime, but this same ' MoCracken tied it up, only to have Matthusen score the winking mark-. er a few seconds later. Captain Bud Foster, as usual the soul of the Wisconsin attack, scored 10 points to assume the lead in the individual race, although MoeCrack- en accounted for a like number of points to take second position. Fos- ter had 51 points today and Mc- Cracken 42. The Badgers are well set in the runner-up position, with four tri- umphs and one defeat. The week’s activity will be completed Saturday. ‘Northwestern will tackle Chicago on the latter's floor, and Minnesota and Ohio State, the trailers, will battle at Columbus, O. Granite City High School's bas- ketball team took a still greater lead in the Southwest Illinois con- ference race, last night, by defeat- Granite City now leads the race with 6 victofies and no de- Two games Will be played in the Southwestern Tilinois High Schoo! Basketball Conference tonight. Belleville will play East St. Louis at East St. Louls High, and Wood River will go to Collinsville to meet Sollinsville High. Wisconsin 23, Indiana 21 (cover- time). Arkansas Freshmen 61, Oxark Wesleyans 19. Loyola (Chicago) 18, St. Xavier The Concordia Seminary basket- ball team will meet the Drury Col- lege Panthers of Springfield, Mo., tomorrow night in their fourth game of the season. The contest will be played at the Armory start- ing at 8:30 o'clock. The Preachers made a poor showing in their last start against the Central Wesleyan College quin- tet but Coach Eber Simpson was foreed to start «a second string team in that contest, three of the Concordia regulars playing only short periods of the gamie. ——— Red Sox Sign Battery BOSTON, Jan. 24.—The Boston Red Sox today announced the sign- ing of Felix Newaske ef Christo- pher, Ml, a right-handed pitcher. and Orac Powkers, a catcher from Oakland City, Ind. Soth players were recommended by .Scout Pat Monahan.. , around efficiency by answering it. Strangely enough, Johnston's an- swer was in the affirmative. Scott Weighs 215. The English champion declared that he weighs today 215 pounds, which is five pounds over his fighting weight. He is “bigger and better than éver” again. just as he was the last time he came to this country to prepare for a fitht with Otto Von Porat, the long drink from Norway. After holding his court in the cabin of the Homeric and again confabbing with the boys on the pier, Scott was hustled to Madi- son Square Garden by Johnston, where he met Francis Albertanti, William F. Carey and the rest of the Garden officials who are not in Miami. Tom McArdle, the matchmaker, and Walter St. Denis, the public relations counsel, apoke with Scott, ‘and then he was pa- raded out on t@ Seymour Dunn's golf course, where the amateurs and professionals engaged in a tournament were busy knocking golf dalls about Scott lingered long enough to be viewed by the players, then repaired to an up- town hotel. He plans to depart for Miami probably Sunday night ana begin training immediately up- on his arrival in that city. M. K. T. ATHLETES TO ATTEND DALLAS MEET Forty members of the M.-K.-T. championship Parsons, Kan. while the women bowlers will roll against the Katy team o¢ Dallas- — : the question but he proved his all. | $2200. If he had bet $2 on each “pick” the country’s 15 best, he would have lost a paltry $1400. A writer in the National Turf Digest kept account of the “pub- . lic form” as well as of the se- lections made by the country's best 15 handicappers. These picked a total of 155,135 horses during the past two years of rac- ing. with the net result as fol- bets” are the cheapest. . . ~ High Cost of Amusement. padaamcegpiess a staggering total of motey wagered on horse self at all times” and turned te the referee. Just then Jack Dempsey’s left glove came along—and the eve- ning was complete. * _ It is just a little unfortunate that the subject of foul was re- vived. But it ts an undoubted fact that the worst blot on Scott's reeord book is his claiming of fouls, while Sharkey is consid- ered to have the same weakness. Leo Flynn. who m Dempsey, predicted before the fight that Sharkey would lose~ on a foul. But he dién’t—he lost trying te claim ofie. - - os If true, the experts ought toe be reasoned with. Their view ought not to per- sist, since it apparently is not i He is § i , | | g g i i i f i tt 338 naders. The game starts at 3 p. m. Both quintets should be in top form for the encounter. Coach O'Reilly was weil pleased with the | performance of his regulars against the strong St. Louis U. High outfit Tuesday night, and wil! start the same men who downed the Junior Billikens. The combination of the Veteran Jobn Duvte and the newcomer Paui Braudrick at the: forwards. with Dan Gould at cen- pen pe | ae o cvs bo 6 celtAen Durbin ‘c ting 10 below sere or better the big idea is to keep the-home fires The basketbali squad of the Uni- versity City High School yesterday afternoon defeated the Class A team of the Principia, 21-15. Moreland, University City’s left forward, opened the scoring by Sinking two free throws on Pow- er’s, Principia, foul. Powers evened but this lead was soon upset when Massa, U. City’s iett guard, closed the quarter by adding a field shot, $47 and S. Heibert. 597, ¥* for the Congress Five. The Excels set a new record in the Vescore Hat League. on the Vescore when they rolied 259°. The won three games from ders and went into a ve for place. The Excel bow/ers and totals were: Rigon! 562. Bond Walsh 549. Roth 557 and stein 650. Other Vescove ™ resuited as follows: Hauks 3. ¢. stills Aratas ro the Kuntzmanns rolled 59°. The Unions set the pace teams in the Natura! Sr! rotied high for the loses © 626. Broecker © 606, were the other into the select iti | i Fe am Zona! whose 71 Monday put a & temporary lead, fell vic- {the stubborn course and fin- im a four-way the for twenty- Dlace Olin Dutra. with his final standing, was ‘ne 36-hole mark. “1 the final rotind by Sara- . “~ was most remarkable. “ected six birdies, the tast in Succession, after going two ~~ ©8 the tenth and one over S ele enth. His recovery from Disfortunes under such Ay “king conditions marked “lampionship timber and ‘ piace

Page 25

£5 evened cM dal! Poir 21-15 } The St. Paul hockey ciub, w iberth im the American jopens a tw06-game the Fiyers at the Winter Gc; tonight. the second comtest 5 Apparently St. Paul has just gun to play its game, for in ed Duiuth, 6 to 6, and Minnea, 4 to 2. Cully Wilsen’s team is « skating outfit and usually team in the league. The Flyers have tumbled last place in the league s in the games against the no has only recently vacated the ce: Series agai ~ scheduled for tomorrow night. last two games the club has der o one of the best exhibitions o¢ | "oe and they must either get sta > jor resign themselves to ano? season in last place. This home staad which appe: somewhere, has been rather astrous so far. Of the four played at the Winter Jamieson brought his men from the north, the Flyers lost three and tied one. and shat despite the fact that have been playing pretty hockey. Perhaps their luck ,turn against St. Paul. | Next week the Flyers meet luth, Tuesday and Wednesday, Minneapotts. Saturday. The Standings. Team. Ww. L. kT Pts. Kansas City.12 6 7 Duluth 8 if Minneapels.. ll 6 Paul...«. s § S 32 as $ -_* — “ 9 8 6 7 oat iu i . > > anath —* “~~? 7 ry : H ites | ~~ . eo, hie ? Mrs Melvin Joneg = oes s. be Asy event sar t bh Go, . wae i. ‘ ~* ] a7 3" stare By the Associated Press. EDGEWATER PARK, Jan. 24.—Mre. Melvin Jones “hitcazgo | Mrs, |} Orleans, defending champion, er the ! (the finals here teday of the Arm Women's Amateur Tournament. amet te a) e > can to give the Flyers @ chance to * Be Gis. §-hole morning round teams, which so far have appear weaker than the southern divis ; against Tulsa and Kansas City is They are at present in th worst losing streak of the sea: Mi held a six-hole tead o Marion Turptie Lake of N P Mrs. Jones scored five under J the 18 holes. *COCHRAN TAKES LEAD OVER CKHE NEW YORK, Jan. Cochran of Hollywood fa~- sw 24.—VWe! took lead yesterday in his special th eushions billiards match Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago. score now favers Cochran, 400 389%. ~hran won both biocks yes" 1 to 50 im 46 innings to 2 9 in 54 innings. Cocira | igh run im the afternoon ws . Kieckhefer’s best clust The Melene Recreations defe ed the Congress Alley Five ‘special three-game match on | ee elene +s 657: G. Heibe', . = Th: Freeameier, and W. the Mele t7 —- ~ e Congress Ft Five. The record in the Vescove Uengue. on the Vescove when they rolled 2396. W oT a al ‘enn by Pox - > Buckiers rntzmarnhs 2. Aratas 1; U- lers 8; Ku - @ one- the Kuntzmanas rot rotied 590. Cciocse q a City 5 second incipia by vO. ach ac- his six- es | oe who broke ; . Stech- | cewicz, | , falls' League on the Metene Alley= shot. when teams in the Netural Bridge-> > hot. ; s! ~~ was high individual scorer 632 rolled 622. The Unions won games from the Altmans. F. * (relied high for the G. Heibel 626. Bruecker L. Haupt 606, were the other © into the select Results of league | Knetters 2. Gertings 1; | Beckers 0: Sigins 2. . Stocks 2, CZ 2. Schramms 1. High single for the evening was 348, L. Haupt. Resuits in the Highland _ 7? . Mii. ' then Congress team shot 2813. Cleaners 2, Vescevos L Pell of t= Aratas rolled 611 and Westephal The Unions set the pace for losers with €17 ere last as foliows: Double Creams > inst fali| a-lacs 1; Health Milks 3, w r $i sec- | George. | 445. W. Exsenpreias 686, Chi-| hart 504. Oberbeck h and | Secon ds. | itn @ Cheese 0; C fali. with u | team leadern weré: pee Le 3e5. F. Fechs &21) |. , 476. F. Techanven 53¢. F. Ww. F. Spiess 499. R. Tshanpen Hennen 496 and A Lund * Cheese. ‘fied Milks 0: Buttermilks > * all with | 1: Grade A Mitke @, Burks 9; * utes 5 | Creams 3. Sweet Butter 0. » alleys recently rolling $ b gcatnes of $49, 1051 and 11 Preiffer. 621. were high nes. while Ben Cohen _ Heibert. 597, were © Excels set a i a new three-s4 Handic all The te three games from the Fre Other Vescoro mate ree aited as follows: Hauks 3. Re Stillmans Avenue Business Men's — Melene alleys, rolling “ nite L Haupt. Union anchor $ T. Weber of the same ™ Goéfreys 1; Landsba® rolied mr0N is Fr FOR SECOND Lent Jan. 24. 1, Smith, Missourt out to Gene er, 0 after apparently ring in his grasp first place aa the $10,000 prize in the 3 Caliente —— tournament, 4eq «her yesterday, is OE by the ‘coed of the two ag 18 holes of the i, S§mith was one a ahead. with only four nd shot par to the But Sarazen made three tess than‘ par. par, follow: 4 “a fi ur M 453-—35 443—32 453—34 434—36—71 244—36—68—295 434—398—-73—297 | Press the Assoc avec + AGUA CALIE NTE. Lower Cali- nig, Jal. °4—Gene Sarazen, dy New York professional, hus ecient and royal golf, into the big the sporting world. ate touch of a C us Sar azen rhs l his frst annual Agua ‘ é open eserencertpN int hampion'’s share stuke ever * A *, ? eo | pered tiie Gs! tic! sage e. wits “aliente of the the ? ZZ 7 Tv) pia ced OT) which re- the list of he, _ stepped out title. Herring Conicvacnrn * 7 >. g°" when open end of the former caddy fin- tour of the a two-stroke of Missouri's Smith, and Espinosa, Chicago both of whom finished | Course Record. a -course record of tartling finish. It scores which figures of 71 dur- At the con- sowman, president liente Co., Ine., an- affair would be- fixture amonege money served as a Coast winter ver to stroke his par barrier was member of the and one of the amateurs. The tied for fourth i first among the or-fun entrants 6-hole qualifi- Lim were the of Santa Mon- Mortie, Tacoma, strokes behind and Espinosa ' each, while the as Collected $1250 each. for Finish. t presented a vae ns to test the original start- ind was played while the sec- ind a trying wind gale Wednesday. ideal weather iding 18 holes of Fast ( ourse imington (Del.)+5 71 Monday put lead, fell vic- n course and fin- tie for twenty- with his standing,, was hole mark. round by Sara- remarkable. f birdies, the tast on, after going two th and one over lis recovery from under such onditions marked ship timber and pproximately 2600 ‘'rickle away from word went the ew Yorker had Dutra, ’ a j OST ub - for Lach Stroke. me he addressed $03.89 to his earn- four-day stand. ipled with the ed by winning the by going to the ® national P. G. A. Los Angeles fast} | him to slip as the big money bast season. i youth from’ the e, whose record a n this season still the title of the ‘sistent meney win- imately $9000 in, With three cham- vided second and nd place. Saragen approximately $11,- ct 833 a2 bel! leam Dves Well. Ss of the Ryder i in the money to Of the $25,000 stake. Smith and Espi- °US. Detroit: Johnny Fustine, Fla.; Lee his | } yesterday | ®95 strokes for the} ‘Haines and the Breaks. $10,-) | i ! ; ] was | ‘Rickey were discussing the | Cardinal prospects, the Cardinals’ | failure in 1929 and the pennant victory of 1928. _ “Remember. the games~weé ‘pulled. out of the fire in 1928,” ‘Haines remarked. “There was -the game I pitched ‘in Boston against Bob Smith. I was losingr 2 to 1, until the ninth inning, and then with two out Bottomiey tripled and Chick Hafey won the game with a home run that cleared the bleacher wall in cen- ter field. Then there was a game I pitched in Brooklyn. We trailed till the ninth. ‘Then Ray Blades hit a home run with two on to tie the score and we won ‘out in extra innings. “Sherdel won a couple of games the same way. Blades hit a triple for him™in Brooklyn to win the game. Then that big game in Boston when we about clinched the pennant when Andy High drove in the winning run in the. fourteenth or fifteenth in- ning.” “That's the way a great team plays,” Rickey broke in. “That's championship stufr.~ But Haines. wasn’t convinced. And you can’t blame him if he believes there’s a lot of juck in- volved in the business of making a good pitching record. o 2 = IDED by the breaks of 1928 Haines finished . that cam- paign with. nine straight victo- ries. The nine included several! games which were pulled out of the ire by the Sludgeons of Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley and Ray Biades. J And then after winning five straight in 1929 Haines was knoeked out of the box by the Pirates. There were five infield hits made in the inning which saw him routed. Grounders hit a foot out of reach of a fielder became base hits. Four of the hits were made after two batters had been ‘re -ired. The scratch hits overcame a slim Cardinal jead. drove Haines from thé box. broke his string of victories and started him on a disastrous -siump. He didn't pitch bad bai] through the slump. Jimmy Wilson said he had ail his old stuff. But Jess couldn't win. After he had put all his cun- ning and ail his strength into his pitching and he couldn't ¢et back on his winning streak, Haines iost confidence. He tried to change his pitching style and then he was iambasted. One Gay in Brooklyn he had a two-to-nothing lead going into the ninth. Charlie Gelbert boot- ed a grounder and so did Eddie , Delker. One of the Dodgers ' pelted one to the fence and pushed a run over the plate. One was out with runners on first and ‘third. Haines was furious. He ran after the ball when ft was thrown in from the outfield and pursued -it again when High tossed it to Frisch. They say you can’t pitch when you're mad. But Haines showed ‘em. He pitched six balls—ail strikes and Babe Herman and De! Bissonette struck out without getting so much as a foul. RE ie EE TRANSMISSISSIPPI TOURNEY TO BE HELD AT COLORADO ‘SPRINGS By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 24.— The 1930 trans-Mississip 1 golf tournament will be held on the Broadmoor Country Club course in Cotorado Springs, starting June 23, Warren Dickinson of Des Moines, a director and member of a commit- tee chosen to select a site; has an- nounced. Bob McCrary of Des Moines won last year’s tournament at Omaha. ————— lel 24. — Berlyn Horne, diminutive Cub pitcher, has been released to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League on option. Horne worked in only a few games for the Cubs last sea- son, mostly ster pe on the relief role. Chastain to Box’ 5s to Box’ Atkinson By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Promoter Jim Mullen has. matched Clyde Chastain, Texas middleweight, and Billy Atkinson of Kansas,, for the eight-round final engagement of his ca.i at the White City Arena) Monday tight, Jan. 27. toed Diegel, Agua Caliente; Johnny Gol- den, Paterson, N. J., fand earned a share of the spoils. Waiter Hagen, captain of _the TOMMY open championship last year. along with Joe Turnesa, New York, were the two who failed to connect, The i Mrs. Temperli.135 : j =! :¢ : eee ete eeeeeee ar WOREY «6 eae cegsens : - see See ea eeeeees Serer eaves sense BE Teese eeserctes _ Ove seceedees ss Ss eee eeeeed Wiese s oF *2eeeeeone Lf »* e+e eee eede se BL eeeee i aS oe e©e@2 828 e#ee ane $2.42 +29 &e2 9s ees eevee eee#-e i i Prevent wre ae USM wom ff ws ee wv 7 Ps Sots om ortito ~rcom 8 NEW'OR . | reir Sanh, Fin) Oh Bitivwing sary the reehl ot NOY face $5. 8 Speineriess ea bdh dow walla iiscis Was ga eee ciety eet Pe Power -_ ry J td ta a & avytetee berztvteyeis : “I sO pr pits alg ue F _— l aanaena a - es : Siateteen: oF 11.00 6. 60 ver) s 7.20 4.00 bed -“*e-?7e *s-* .40 — Fo Goose St. L., South’ i Shanahan, also ran. THIRD Solus (F. Mann) Price cae i— Choice, Western ‘Litht ro agg nag ER tery palicn . Lads amt Aivate iB, ny Y, ty Asaxal. tt —— Le ts erly y held Portsur mn $1 Blossom or che pince Teor "sate {n.”Ghorister:Anlehed Nie tty chow $2.60: Chorister peeiorh ae Morris) ye 4.80. 8-80 2.40 ei . Ruby Keller. Harvard and » Tan. Bt ge 2 GROUNDS a os EN Sed t Mathilde Sweet a Bunton Cap Down, | unyora. > Ne Ww Addisia. 2 =~ wotnas'a Thistle oy 4— Baby. Mart Punch, ckle, Semper Felis Outstep, Pretty Run. SHELDON AND LOTT LOSE IN CANADA DOUBLES | By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Jan. 24.—2in the first big upset of Canadian indoor of Chicago and James Sheldon of New -York were eliminated today by D. P. Hatch and J. W. Brown, veteran Montreal doubles team. The Canadians won in straight sets, 6—2, 6-—-1. The victory placed Hatch and Brown in. the semi- Mrs. R. J. MeCutcheon, the wom- an bowling star of Pueblo, Colo., who is in St. Louis for a series of exhibitions, will oppose Wooster and winner of the recent Peterson Classic, in a special match Sunday night at the Rogers Alleys. The match will be for seven games. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. McCutcheon will meet Mrs. W. R. Smith in a five-game match on the same al-- leys. This afternoon, tonight and to- morrow Mrs. McCutcheon will con- tinue” her exhibition series at the Arway Recreation bowling alleys. Last night she was not extended in winning five games from as many opponents. The scores: Mrs. McCutcheon— 169 161—555 145—440 225 160 Mrs. McCutcheon— 209 Mrs. - Stephens. 146 Mrs. McCutcheon— ~ 147 247 Mrs. Sicking...156 139% Mrs. McCutcheon— — 177. 172 Mrs. Dietz ....187 172 HOWLEY’S REDS TO PLAY 19 SPRING CONTESTS, STARTING MARCH 16 By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 2i.—The Cincinnati. Reds Will. depart for their spring training camp at Or- lando.Fla.. March 1. Sidney Weil, president, announced today. Dur- ing the six weeks training, the Reds will play 19 exhibition games, taking on American League clubs in-nine encounters and- the other ten combats with the American As- sociation and Southern League 182—604 143-476 213 187 —394. —295 —349 —309 The schedule: ‘March 16, Detroit at Tampa. March 17, New York Yankees a* St. Petersburg March 19, Philadelphia Athletics Orlando. geno 21, —*. Athletics Fort ¥ pre gy 32 ae F 23, Athletics at grees 26, Columbus at Orlando. March 28, Columbus at Lakeland. March 29. Detroit at Orlando. 1 and 2 at Atlanta. Ts ak Waele: 4, 9 and 10, at Louisville. @ and 13, Cleveland at JR. ‘AT 10 24.—Tommy tennis championships, George Lott; B Lambert, prominent local bowler |p, Other Results . At Miami Wather clear; track fast. 3 2-5. mrt ull Cloud. Teaspoon. B Tee. Iso ran EK—One and one-eighth more Renkin (A. : ovk } sie ae ‘63 2-5. Brookdale Old Black Joe. Toanna, Webs Little Guinea also ran RACE —Six ‘furlongs: Syrell (G. Land) Guilder (F. Cstrone) oad Lady Clarence (R. Leishman) ... ... Time, 1:131-5. Rock Dun, Billie Pompon, Monica, Pike's Peak, Sureway. Col. Easterwood also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile: Tutti Frutti (EB. Barnes).. 5 Herri ag Kala) een {(G. ee te he tat 0d. Beie hel) utati et ime 108 412 4-5. Esti. Our Own, A Seth, : Tony Joe, Saratoga, Piloteer, Pontchardon also ran. MIAMI SCRATCHES. Tazrant. Weenie. Roval Cast. Jack . Butline. Paby Blimp. 3—Geltic nee. Saluta Migs Scotia, Lord Britain, Raincrow. Regular Broom. ij— r Lad. Hazel Gumberts. Nellie Hewitt, Tannic. Brush t—Beaumont. At idiens Wrather clear; tra@® fast. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs : meee Pines (M. Aus ate Margate. Bre (R. Townrow) Clifton’s 7 (G. B>ucher) Time, }; “is 3 Green Tie. Wasi Rose. og. Smithers re Ws Trial. eee ‘also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Scotland Girl (A Town- (H Kenly) (G. Riley) me, 4 2-5. "Bedford Saint, " Cload Idolizer, Crittall, Hoatzin, Theo Fay, aiso ey HIRD RACE—tThree furlongs: Gypsie Chief (R. rere 8-1 Ethel Kenyon (G. Maeter — (J. , 2 Time, :36. Nora's Grace, At Random, Cuidado. Belial. Son Oriental also ran. FOURTH The , Dipper (J. Guerra)... MeNulty Jr. (F. ag LR - “= Time, 426. Cadet. ’ Millson, ” Laneer, Gle > Wy ‘also ran. sure RA end one-sixteenth Cened Deter (J, Passero) 6-1 562 656 (lL. 2-1 even 4-1 Time, 1: -titest jy ES ‘Le Bus, Fasciste, Sniper. Fill D.. Forefather also : HAVANA SCRATCHES, 1—Captain Giibers. Rattle. aL neky Sweep. Straight Fight Dee. Burnt Devonshire. Minteel, Long Tea. 6é—Union Jack Caribe. Dixie Beauty. Rom- any. - AGUA CALIENTE SCRATCHES. 1—Manager Seth. Miss Witticism, Anna Dan. Voltmeter. Aspin Maid. Fair Heather. ace. Alice Lerraine. Julie a Mer- i Man. Spearo. Lannie. Su y ~ a ath, mg Alabama, Bound. vanus. Be Yourself. 5—Dark Sabre. Theoriat Jane. 7—Saddle Skirts, Rock. Thorn. eather clear; track fast. SCHMELING TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK, MANAGER "OF SHARKEY ASSERTS MIAMI, Fila. Jan. 24.-—Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, will meet the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott fight in the | Yankee Stadium, New York, June 26, Johnny Buckley, manager of | Sharkey, announced here last night. “An understanding with Joe Ja-| cobs, Schmeling’s manager, has been arranged for such'‘a bout.”. Buckley said. “Since New York boxing officials do not recognize Jacobs, an agreement has been made whereby Schmeling, upon his arrival in New York, will sign his own contract. The fight will be under the auspices of Madison Square Garden.” Sharkey and Scott will meet here .40 sane rigage (8) Deprein ene a {3 5 Clayton McDowell's op-/}. ciation tournaments were et asi Western junior, Aug. 5 to 8, in-/* fete ye EN six salary claim of of Walter.J. Mueller | 5°s ‘minade winning, 19—14. Ve The c0-leaders in the league race, Maplewood and Ferguson, will nut be endangered as Fefguson has no more games this week and Mapie- wood plays only non-league teams. Due to past records, Jennings will be favored to win over Ritenour. and Wellston should defeat the five. Kirkwood d 8st Charlies will be competing for the second time this week when they: meet. Although Kirkwood won the game last Saturday, 16 to 11. St. Charlies will probably win tonigh as the Kirkwood lineup ‘is w ened. Maplewood will probably raae the Webster game, as the. two teams have met before, Maplewood winning by a scoré of 21 to 16. Kirkwood Hit by Injuries. Coach Nicoids’ Kirkwood outfit has been hard hit with injuries. Brink,‘a regular guard, fractured his hand while practicing last week, and he is not expected to return / }this season. Newcomb, the Red and White star center, sprained his ankle in the other st. Charles game, and he will not be able to play much if at all: Sturdy will take Brink’s place and Haddock will play center for Newcomb. The Webster lineup may be changed for tonight’s game also. Sawyer. who has been playing left forward, has weak ankles and be cannot stand to play through @ hard game. Leck will be the dikely SOK eee Williams. .... ..C.. ag SMI Pos. - Kirkwood. eee: See et ae Moore,......-L.F. eg Crouse... .:.. .. . .Newcomb or Keddie. oc RG aaa be Massey.......RF. .. Dietrich,......LF; ......Van uh 1 f Maplewood. Pos. Brossard... ..C. - whi neem me Hi .....Nishet : ‘though he is not an accurate shoot- er. can handie the ball well. Web-, ster’'s opponent, Maplewood, will have its ysual lineup, but next week Sheldon, who was ineligible last semester, will take Ker’s place man for that vacancy. Leck; al- at right forward. SC OOAMAR WATT: a8 Hid mL A lnwseer yim bgeerd ug igeneaiop Wellston in the league matches, while Webster '$} Plewood in the non-league meeting. Another game sehedvied today, ‘between Rankin and Chaminade, Y program tor tonignt. | Groves piays at Ma- | RACING. ) At Fair Grounds First race. , ouitening. Oe, *Know-Me-Gn “Tommy Tickle 103 *Bon Fils .....108 Second race. $1200. allowances. "Ga ca! “Abbess * “209 1 Seerat se s Badnews ree River” Rider 4-vyear- , allowances. tr a These Ds ‘oo i the 'L. eld an & Fifth race, $1000 Garden Claiming Stakes. up. one and one-eighth He at By Peo iki ‘ *Stars and Ba re “Mest ea: pe. cai ins. i ts e008 il woeniicle 10 prides *Appren ‘Weather. —————— al - At Miami First race. $1000. claiming, 4-year-olds ‘ Pas 2221 rt Set. a ‘Honerfish -+ . 7 a cas .- 109 even i Beer ird race, $1000, Golnting._ 3-year-olds furlongs: and up, five and one-hal SSoone oe 335s as i The P. C. R. U. No. 624, an en- try in the Girls’ Municipal League, is seeking games with teams hav- ing their own courts. John Paw- 1 x colleges, souri-New York fin New York, $21,073. fall was $31.031, “ane from the Mis- Uni to pay for the entire recreative and. physical education program at the university, and to carry on the in- tercollegiate sport program which is non-profit making. © The Athletic Committee at its meeting last night agreed to abide by the suggestion of Big Six con- ference officials in making a study of the so-called subsidization of athletes. The State university will co-operate fully in making’a sur- yey of the situation in the Big Six conference, whieh will be reported next May, at which time further recommendations probably will be made, Approval was given by the com- mittee to the invitational track meet for the Missouri high schools. to bé held at the new field house here Feb. 22, but decided to limit the meet to high schools with pos- sibly several exhibition events for At Fair Grounds anes BOY, Lsnerider, Bud ES): eae By es Ranch Lass, Sturdy prdiadie ii, © vt oieman Bemtins Witiaks, “Gar Gay Ine” loski, 1932 North Ninth etroays is manager of the team.* | a 4 eS» : 4 ” 4 , . OE EE ELLIO I PLL LLL IO LL LLL. LT LLL! AE LLL LL — & ER = a al a os ~ 47 A ™, ~ ~ cmc, Wan, tne -_. oe *% op omens fh oo ; FE rs aah st > Mm var nbigy amen hf — o a - - : — ” w ote —_— ae ~— a ” te . m hy pane ee > ae ; 2 esniaha es y" } y ~wagh® ep a cil. asorcie - hl AA aC, ih th ROM LNG AO. me cag ABN ha Aa A Ry me or Has . - ot oo Pay “ * HAD ae we a > oe ~. ee ee eae To, Ne eR Ge aes he : om - *bek - ee ele + ca =, SSE ae el 9 am us ae eee SAP Puen ee : rere ie a me oh oF fs Ste 4, me ite 2° ~ re % » a 7 C ¢ fe er . ~y ¢ en - ~ ips +.” ee ~~ — 4 a tes wee: amg Erte Mae. ' * ss ra ° a Ps aig? a . ++ ‘ 4 ; 9 - -. ph PE i mare = Spy ‘euey sr * ‘eer eer ane . } - rs Die ae |) Tg : yd a Mors . 2 _ Me. ae A . Sehr eae A + » wee oe ~— % - a by dh Kab - ’ nt s Ange » “ bs one ee arin As wine A eset . on are a ae) _ o ih meh PORN: Fhead ‘enti sulle . “ aye —_

Page 26

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ADDITIONAL | Ci PPP et be eek ee tt eae PP Peat Tete Ta Te tT CECE RRR TET ESR EE REARS SEE E RE SEER TEETER TELE A SELES ALAR SES, , _— te ae ae eo ees ae, pees RS eee iW oF 3 Wuoerene 3 Var, eee SER er eae . ge: ot PP age Pde Ra a RRR Yeas aes . a a FE ye Sees = Bi = Cer ie Rei se. ; ay aS as vy — ioe’ tpt Oey Ste Ta ees | oe ae ee SA ae fe ee Pee oh Bae” Cae Re Ne ae eA or $y : : : } J ; - ed — nae 3 Wiese: eg ET .. a age We, ee Oy CR Bes é = s+ * re Ad at, + ™ ’ # . * 4 am . 4 » ‘ . . ae - . 2 * : ¢ . 1s : bis Ta sat ; om han: Rts +) iY a i ; ‘ £2 te f : — | . ai * v i a y + , 4 vas x er ’ m" wD, * | "a . ; % \" Mexican Basket Team to Work Out For Game Here After a victory over the Bridge- port (IIL) Cardinals last night, 36 to 34, the Fal, amateur champion- ship basketball team of Mexico, was stheduled to go through only a light workout here this afternoon, in preparation for their game to- morrow night with the Downtown Y. M. C. A. The game will be played on the Downtown Y floor, starting at 8:30 o'clock. The Mexican team is under the direction of its coach, Leoncio Ochoa, a member of the staff of the Y. M. Cc. A. at Mexico City. The tedm has played together for several years, and in that time has met and defeated most of the crack teams of Mexico. Their de- velopment has been particularly significant since basketball is one of Mexico's most recent sports, having been introduced there about ; ; : Chicago, outpointed Jehnny man, Buffalo, N. ¥. (8); Chuck Heffner, Denver, Colo., outpoint- ed Chip Freeman, Baffalo (8); Minneapolis, Charlie Retzlaff, knocked out Art Malay, Chicago, (10). McK EESPORT, Pa.—Joe Coff- man, Buffalo, N. ¥., outpointed California Joe Gans, Gary, Ind. (10). 25 years ago by Richard William- son, who is now National Setre- tary of the Mexican Y. M. C. A. The Downtown “Y”" squad, is coached by Ralph Kurz, former star and meniber of the coaching staff at Washington University. | star: Milton F’. Jones, member of the National Offictals Association, will referee the game. Outboard Association Formed. Outboard motor boat racers of Washington and British Columbia have formed the Northwest Out- “NATIONAL” 1930 All-Electric 9- Tube 4 SCREEN-GRID RADIO COMPLETE with Tubes, Power Dynamic Speaker, Beautiful Console Cabinet . .. installed on your own eerial—no extras. MANUFACTURER’S CO-OPERATION Makes This Phenomenal Offering Possible nine-tube set, using _ 2 4 AY YD » DD dD 4 DD dD DD DD bb be be be i Be i eee ti teeta pull. Years of experimenting the pert of feremost radice en- has culminated im this nine-tube set! YOUR OLD RADIO, PHONOGRAPH AND ONE DOLLAR ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT PIANO OR \ — 1105 1107 _ -. & LL dD Df i KK a a Eee eee DY 4 Yh pei HWOQ OLIVE STREET ~~ = —_ — — —_ . . £ ‘ ee - ’ ; ' an ; , * % Piay in the annual tournament of the St. Louls Wonien's Bowling Association starts tonight on the Gravois Alleys when the five-wom- en teams will roll. Airecord entry of 130 five-woman teams has been received while 191 pairs will com- pete in the doubles and 336 indi- viduais will strive for singles hon- ors. The first team will take the alleys at 6 o'clock. ~ The doubles and singles play will temorreow and continue through until Tuesday afternoon when the last rollers will get in ac- tion at 4 o'clock. | CRYSTAL CITY DEFEATS HEADLIGHTS, 41 TO 9; BACHELORS ALSO WIN The Crystal. City team in the Greater St. Louis Girls’ Basketball Association, gave the “home folks” /a@ treat when they walloped the | Headlight A. C..quintet, 41 to 3, last night at Crystal City. Jn an- other league game, the Bachelors | defeated the Schenbergs, 15 to 6. The box scores: 5 bt td PED Ca bet o| SooOrONM ry wl ~On~SOorOoo ©] Mooomum - | HOO b9-109 19 2 a > | BS ese nar 09! " Referees—Fenenga ere—-8 SCHENBERG. minu Field. Fo Name—Position. : Rg BACHELORS. jeld Goals. a | COMO owoocrs Z al Omar ewoor — Grurlah. Aussiehen, vonOoO -~ = © | cosesomeng, maby ry el aie as ta | mOateoeeOunes alk | “i O@t Totels 4 7 3 Score at end of first half—Bachelors 3. merene —s neaee 12. Schenbers: and Smith. ime of quartere—S8 minu SUMNER HIGH MEETS EVANSVILLE NEGRO FIVE HERE TONIGHT The Sumner High “chool basket- ball team of this city will oppose the strong Lincoln High quintet of Evansville, Ind., on the floor of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A., Ewing 2 d Pine street. The feature contest is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. Last year the Sumner team made a trip to Evansville, where it de- feated the Lincoln five by a close End Such Troubles | Denatured Alcohol .... SAFEST, CHEAPEST ANTI-FREEZE score. The Hoosier tear: is much ord of four consecutive victories, while the Sumner .Bulldogs,. under the direction of Clarence Hunter, have also been successful in all of their games. The probable lineups: . NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. BEATS TRIPLE A TO TAKE VOLLEYBALL LEAD The tie for the leadership of the Greater St. Louis Volleyball Asso- elation, in division No. 1, was brok- en last night when the North Side ¥Y. M. C. A. squad defeated the Triple A team in three consecutive games, 15-——2, 15-4 and 15—6. According to volleyball officials. the games were among the hardest fought ever witnessed on a local floor. with both teams fighting for every point. North Side now holds the lead with two victories an@ no defeats, while Triple A, with one match won and one lost. is in second place. BROTHERS’ PIN MEET WILL OPEN TOMORROW The first annual Brothers’ tour- nament, which will open on the Washington Alleys tomorrow after- neon at 3:30 p. m., has’ drawn an entry of 47 @owbles teams at the } present time. The event is open to any p ~-of brothers in the c . who | have regular league averages of 12 or more games and is rolled on the handicap besis. The entry fee is 132 per man, and four games tota! ping wi decide the winners. En- tries may be filled today by calling Mel Stein at GArfield 9166. a ooo Bloomington President Named By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Iii., Jan. 24.— Dr. Frank EB. Esper last night was elected president of the Blooming- ton Three-I. League baseball club. Maurice was chosen vice ptesigent; Hugh Robb, secretary, and Ryseell Shearer, treasurer. Y. M. H.-A. Team Wins Playing in Division No. 3 of the the Y*M. H. A. floor. The scores: (15-6, 15-1 and 19%17.. stronger this year and hold a rec. | PELLETERI, New Orleans sportsman, lost a promising ®rilly in the fire which —de- stroyed 18 thoroughbreds at New Orleans . Pelieteri had two racers in the barn, Counsellor Connelly, a veteran campeigner, and the juvenile Ma Foi. The liat- ter, a filly by had started two times at the Fair Grounds, winning her first cae finishing second by half a in her final start. Pelleterl had entered the youngster in the Lou- isiana Juvenile Stakes and was counting on her to carry his silks in many of the 2-year-olds stakes for fillies. sd . + : Two favorites of Fairmount Park race patrons also perished in the fire. They were Cannon Club and Bourbon, which raced in 4H, Reether’s silks. Cannon Club not show much férm in hig races at the East Side track, but -Bour- bon came down in front in three events. He won one race at the Fair Grounds track. this ‘winter, while Cannon Club's. best. was. one victory at Jefferson Park and @& second at the Fair Grounds. Patsy Jane, which. raced in R. Nicholas’ eolors at New Orleans and was destroyed in the fire, also raced at Fairmount, but did not have much success. She started 15 times jast year, winning only one race, Ad s * Much interest is being taken mm the New Orleans Handicap, to be decided at the Fair Grounds Feb. 1. The stake, worth $10,000, will be run over a distance of one mile and one-sixteenth, and has drawn some high-class performers. A large field is expected to compete for the $10,000 prize. Seventy-eight thoroughbreds are eHgible for the event and about 15 will probably start. Ante-post speculation has been lively, with Paul Bunyan, owned by I. M. Severson, and Val Crain’s Dowagiac getting most of the play. Both horses are in tip- top shape.- Among those counted on as starters are: Hypoluxo, Bad News Bob, War Buddy, Uluniu, Donnay, Leucite, Galahad, War In- stigator, Calf Roper, Panchio, Tan- tivy, On the Air, Yam Toy, Un- common Gold, Raucona, Patricia Marian, Michigan Boy and Incep- tion. a e * After the running of the New Orleans Handicap six other stakes remain to be decided at the Fair Grounds. The Crescent City Han- dicap will be run the following Saturday. On Feb. 15, The Bdg- water Gulf Handicap will be de- cided and then .on the next Satur- day, the Washington Birthday Handicap will be the feature. The remaining stakes are the Loyisian Juvenile Stakes and Mardi Gras Handicap, the closing day feature. 120 MILES AN HOUR IN MOTORBOAT LIKELY, BRITISH BUILDER SAYS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Huhert Scott-Paine, who designed and built Sir Henry Segrave's racing motor- boat, Miss England I, arrived here yesterday from Britain with a pre- diction that Segrave would hit 120 miles an hour in the Miss England Il, with which he will bid for the Harmsworth trophy. | Scott-Paine, who is not connect- 'ed with the construction of Miss . | Bngiland II, further announced that Ware he would have a boat of his own in the Detroit race for the famous international prize. This makes a total of three English entrants as Miss Betty Carstairs has announced her intention of competing again. The English boat expert said he would depart shortly fof Detroit _to attend a meeting of the Yachts- men’s Association of America in re- gard to conditions for holding the Harmsworth race which is sched- uled there Aug. 29-Sept. 1. SOCCER TEAMS NAMED FOR INDOOR PROGRAM NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT | The teams that will eppear in | the socceF doubleheader at The | Arena next Wednesday night under the auspices of the Jackson John- son Jr. Post of the Anrerican Legion have been announced. Dolan's Leaders in the Forest Park division of the Municipal League, will oppose the Trumpbulls, last \year’s champions of the Uni- versity City League, in one game. and in the other, the Longos’. leaders in the Fair Ground Divi- sion No. 1 of the Muny League. will meet the Spanish American of the East St. Lovis Muny League. Nine men teams will be used | with the teams having permission ; to use the two remaining | as alternates if they choose to do so. DOWNTOWN Y. M. C.A. WOOD RIVER SQUAD Winning four out of six matches, the Downtown Y. M. C. A. defeated the wrestling team of Shell Petroleum Ca. of Wood Riv- Christy and in their two previous ene game. A victory for Laciede-| Christy —_ will cause a tie for the 4i- $5 SKID CHAINS 222 "==$1.98 | CONNINGHAM 2222: Biack, Dou- ble Soles, Steel Arch, Goodyear Welt. SHOE $495 $10 HIGH-TOP Fer mén and young men. 16." inehk, deuble sewed soles; black, moccasin style. rubber heels. Big gest Large deuble bed sise. faucy MEWS $3 HEAVY Men's $15 Leather Coats, soe, $7.95 Men's $17.50 Leather Coats. $8.95 Men's $21.50 Leath. Coats, $11.95 $35 IMPORTED 100% ALL-WOOL O’COATS 8 @@weaa 4 COATS |BL Now S4 HEAVY FANCY SWEATER ALL WOOL and COAT s Don't Miss This! The biggest sweater va ; HEATING Th PAD .:::. | oe, x tite Lia. - 3 ti — ay $4 PART-WOG PLAID BLANKE Single, Geod Weight, $8 Double Plaid Blankels._...$: =_ _ — -_— _ _ .-~. CIGARETTES Old Geld or Lucky Strik RTON fi LUMBERJAC Meavy, iarge /— assortment of al fancy piaid“Sv>s, patterns, TUBE; ' OO he~—~, ' Menus for cea fae t SATURDAY ®Indicates that recipes for dish es | “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus.” | today's Post-Dispatch. pu 1 RECIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS Hearty Meat Main Dishes Are Recommended for Cold Weather Meals. Soak the tomgue over night in) of cold water. In the morn- | ing drain, cover with fresh eold water and add a small onion stuck with three whole cloves, one tea- speon pickle spice and a small car- rot. Heat quickly te the boiling) point and then simmer until done, | allowing 30 minutes (for each gound. When done the little bones | in the end of the tongue will be) loose enough te pull out easily. Lift tongue from the water ool slightly, then with a sharp knife remove the skin and cut off the root end, saving it to chop for croquettes. x Raisin Sauce. Make the sauce as follows: Drain | off two cups of the water the. tongue is cooked in and add three- quarters cup seediess raisins and a thin strip. of lemon peel. Sim- | mer for 2@ minutes or until the raisins are plump. Melt one tabie- | the ae eae add a i or be the onic nip sh er ju ‘ cq twe ve spoon butter, add two tablespoons | t flour and then stir in the raisin mixture. Boll up omce or twice and e ‘

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been conquered at last, Richardson, pitcher, last year. Reis, a third base, came up from Rocky Mount, of Eastern Carolina League. $4 PART-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Single, Good Weight, Now CIGARETTES Old Gold or Lucky Strike P ER CARTON TINS TINS 50 in each tin, 200 Cigar ettes in all, . emer ee I | LUMBERJACKS | Heavy, ALL large — (— be assortment of jfancy plaid“ ergs, sit i ' | band, i$ | | STEEL TOW patterns, Heavy wool knit pwaiste etc. 25 MAIN FLOOR Men's $8.50 Zipo Lumberjts, $4.8 Men's $4 Double Suede Shirts. $2.28 Men’s $3 Heavy Work Shirts. .$2.58 Men's $2 Kersey Work Gaps, Sal., Men's $3 U. Suits, part wool, $2.28 ee OOO MEN’S $1.50 ALL-W00 We ather- proof, Can made into @& storm hoe to cover en tire pead, neck an® chin. cotton. f. SE ‘ — 2e* $ 5 ee ; CABLE, $1 Can easily be folded or not invuse, put Cot im CIPES FOR DISHES B mixture, Breakfast Tish cakes Toast Coflee Milk ; Breakfast Baked vit ra stuffed maple syrup Popovers Coffee Milk Breakfast Orange isies Cereal Bacon Hot rolls Coffee Milk Breakfast Grapefruit Cercal Broiled salt mackerel Toast Coffee Milk Breakfast ed prunes with i THURSDAY a Breakfast L Bliced maaenee | ms atfies | with maple ' i Sausage oe Coffee Milk Breakfast Sliced oranges Cereal Serambled errs Bran muffins _ | Coffee Milk *Indicates that recipes for dish es “Recipes for Dishes in Week’s Menus. today’s Post-Dispatch. ’ Milk vegetable so Toasted cheese cand ‘ published in H Dinner Rogat sirl sirloin in of weet awe I abeene erie hoe saean 5 anc mang Cofiee tea Milk Dinner ‘Beef and ppuehrooss pie Ca oo ererhiopet specs with . Milk Dinner Seapowed oysters © Potato souffle String beans fl of lettuce with Cotes 75 orbet ilk so marked =. above will be found. in me Economics section of (Copyright. 1930}. IN WEEK'S MENUS Hearty Meat Main Dishes Are Recommended for Cold Weather Meals. Soak the tongue over night in ' cold water. In the morn- ing drain, cover with fresh cold water and add a small onion stuck with three whole cloves, one tea- spoon pickle spice and a small care rot. Heat quickly to the boiling point and then simmer until done, allowing 30 minutes for each yound. When done the little bones in the end of the tongue will be loose enough to pull out easily. Lift the tongue from the water and coo! slightly, then with a sharp knife remove the skin and cut off t] end, saving it to ‘gnep for croquettes. plenty of le root Raisin Sauce. Make the sauce ag follows: Drain off two cups of the water the tongue is cooked in and add three- quarters cup seedless raisins and 4 thin strip of lemon peel. Sim- mer for 20 minutes or util the raisins are plump. Melt-one table- spoon butter, add two tablespoons flour and then stir in the raisin Boil up once or twice and add one teaspoon Iemon juice just efore serving, Casserole of Lamb. Lamb Shoulder chops or lean breasts of lamb are excellent for the casserole of lamb and vegeta- bles planned for Monday night. Here again the oven heat is made good use of as the casserole dish and the dessert may both be baked at the same time. The success of good casserole cookery depends on long slow cooking. In this recipe two pounds of the meat is sea- soned with salt, pepper and rolled in flour, then browned quickly in a little hot fat. A glass, enameled or earthenware casserole dish may be used for the baking of the meat. Put the browned meat in the dish with 12 small white onions, one cup diced white tur- nip, one cup diced carrots, one shredded greén pepper and eith- er one cup of string beans or green peas. Add enough water to ‘just cover the meat and vegetables, cover the dish and cook slowly for two hours, or until the meat is very tender. Tongue Croqueties. Chop cooked tongue to make two cupsful. The end of a boiled tongue that cannot be sliced may well be used in this way. Melt three ta- blespoons of butter, add five table- spoons flour and stir until well blended. Then stir in one and one- half cups of milk and continue stir- ring until the sauce is very thick and smooth. Remove from the fire, add the tongue, two tablespoons minced parsley, sali to season, one teaspoon grated onion and one tea- spoon Worcestershire sauce. Next add the beaten yolk of one egg.and 4 * fa $3 7 g 3 = ‘ Pos Ae § . Paria , af be € , >. Lt, 2 » x >. $x’ ote : Tay ; X = r . i . . roe — ny} » i 7 ~ , ; be ‘ Fa Te b ; tS oy : . v3 ‘ ee 7 z A: ay siygra Fegs"s ERE fe mer for 30 minutes and then pour into a deep baking dish. Cover with @ good biscuit crust rolled one- quarter inch thick and bake in a hot oven—400 degrees—for 35 minutes, or until the crust is brown and firm. _ / French Fried Potatoes. Wash and pare potatoes; cut in eighths lengthwise and soak one hour in cold water. Take from water, dry between towels and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown pa- per and sprinkle with salt. NEW OLIVETTE MARKET On Olive Street read. Th man Guin oF (abe pon Boer Cerner of PRICE AND OLIVE Street read. Goed roads all the way. — nights til 8 p.m. Sat- arday — t,- 10 p. m. Sunday morning till 11. FRI., SAT.,. MON.SPECIALS VEAL LOIN CHOPS ze Cut from mex 4 — veal; ate verre. =O value. 3 > CAMPBELL’s Pork and Beans ROLLED PRIME RIS ROAST 5 : ae Ser eorn-fed baby PRIZE COFFEE better Coffee tan’t be in air-tight Fancy DUCKS "= Springers Baking Rs Wi a nidi's se HEAVY HENS... . .30 OLD JUDGE COFFEE: Ju Beechnut Macarent 3 Pkg. 20 3“"98 25 Swift's Sil 'D “ a LA a. MANY RD mG oats is as important as foo _for livelier breakfasts, serve this modern pancake! Made according toa = ee at b-4 ae: "\ See a: C patting, SAS age. I BE RE Bo Ra ee aR ae. N ation-Wide Label Is Your Guarantee of Quality! Aw he iv ‘Medium Size - IVORY SOAP © ™ . oe [7 Gr \S) t0-Lb.. BELLEVILLE Quick or minke | Qicer Oats 2 ~ 19 WHOLE - BRAN 2 2Be Now You'll Like Bran! “Rresh Corn” Flavor ' Anecnfe? s Most ke Dessert. Pure Cane Sugar Nation-Wide Brand—Saturday Only! 4 Muslin Bag Delicious, Guest Ivory, 3 bars l3ec OLD DUTCH Ms J CLEANSER ...... e Our Coffees are fresh roasted daily, here in St: Louis at our own plant, They are uniformly blended, and cup tested, to-assure you the same " od * nl * i a ee Ch yom Saher A é 7 ove 1.47 . ae ee : ° * A » | LL _ LLL AS LONE LE IE LEGGE AES NA A TE ay nt ets Ut eredlbtiew: ~ 4 o AS CIA Tile ai TE Ee I YN ime eh ee Oe ~ ; , * ~ . ~ Cam te, apt: AE lam skagen - -_ . B oe rosie - 2 ‘ wee, ote = a - ao” a — oe : IIE ole ES ae . 4 os = 2 X ie Ge A ae ally 7 vt NE ee CRE me ce ee a ~ wt . » ein, we a7 ~— , : pee gery * ie ste ae ae “ We Juz wat » ea : - ' - y “ "7 - wes > 3 . - wpe 4 Neewee gage a eth eval — ws her oF en He agin a eb aaa * — ae ~ er ees Pe nm Ml A tll Si SAY bn lt cera pS ae Peete 2 aa on A ch. » “ ™ A % =| ¥ a Sa) te rn ible we ote Se = re Ps oP yy ~4 aa Foca 5 safe oa atic aed “4 a a #% » 27 en 1 f nettle cateh niin: pi, Alibatines, tte tee) a pn 9 at ee ‘ as ae. - be | LG ? 4 Y Se nee ype. pig . ‘ ey rf ™~ +e /+ o eR , * ~ tt i . - be ‘ owt ~ Sree a bod ee ae Tee a oe ee ip. 4 * aan sat Mint : PRD terre " Win Cn eee ¥ | en ‘ a i ‘ ee ae v yes ey. eee pee. i dei ee lig OB Re Pe VE ed tao rhe igh", te

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~ . Oe ee ee eee ere “ at - 4 aioed - y Pies ‘ J] ” ME ea Stl OME ita. eit aa TR ete: A ase a EO a a Cab tn ~ 7 © .’ a . J rn hs “ ~~ e “ . S ae a ei ease ee Soa ee ies - ae ‘ Sy % aa - a . ~ a, ‘ “Se, * o on n , ~ : R : rm = am 5 Ae Aid bin gen ee ” ee oe yn eet = a PTE = Y SIRS We Oh pare 4s ry bor ” 98 A ie bed ae ~ sa ‘: aw? - , oT = ™ 7 5 + * ae a ; a. e » a - . xi 4. tee re a Se Le 5 SA Hite Shy ame. er’ i 7 oe by - Lat at P ~~. " . > “ * pay * iver npare teres eee ee eS al 4 ate Re - —— : Peek re Aiea ; ake OAS oe eee eee x — rs ax — hee Z ; — , - - 4 a> x ‘ m Head ne i a mn . Mas saat Seats se o>. F os a ™ 7. 3 - : ~~" Se Higeeoe — Se ee | ne i en aa ee 7 RE RED CUP COFFEE CcisvEnR FA Corre BUTTER 33¢ 8 Gsm wee SOAP ..... 33¢ : 7 s $ 4 : : ; ; mee ent few me ss eet = whee eer ook Sele | THE ac fe egg ot eet ep Be eee uee af” ‘flee Ged’) ewie Ger peu | Ww cate aor Tet core nEeiiitimg Sse scrim ir as n@ervtiieiget agiecutict tor cni>- Tag set cma et we) a ¢ GAT WO Diese S20 2c awe Sr | ‘ ‘fee vam focna Iu Gromer fhe cet tt ect. tit skewern mils ant gow mfivebhue tomer ghee eocert- ng w tie frecooss os tie gers | { Ww +> we. EN Ee + eu iy ae aa Saas. Ge Reet 2 9 e ze AS No wonder this soup is so delicious! Only rarely do all the forcss of cour combine to produce tomatoes of such magaificest flavor. Seldom within living memory bave somumoes bees so allarieg 2 color, so full aod frm m ficsh so beevily laden wh tomo a Although for more than 2 quer of 2 ceseary Campbell's have been leaders m the Caltare 2nd developmen: of &ne eomatoss. we comsder ths seasoa’s woanstoes m a Cass by theamsei ves Aad of course ths was @ us one of the geecen memes; == our besos ~ for wah =a fizvor so Campbell s Tomaso Soup whack bas abwars been our ideal Adamarers of Campbell's Tomaso Soup are catbewasm has grven 2 sew begh popelecr to this fevorte soup. Jost catce = * You will ssy xs fsmoes color eever fsbo d to the eve 2 more fscmaumg challenge Y ot will ssy ms tpmi, isvigorating Gsvor acve= gave 0 your appetse a more quckemang thou. You we = m sO meer was Ge cs a seal copvemsence to get 6 cass & 2 Oe. . YOUR CHOKE Ovder apy of these Camp ei’ s Soups fue your mors Meck Tarde nr" te | ately. Wafers . the coffee. Hot Coc A hot drink always be gi during the ec is one of the lemon or git cocoa will wren tasty. d . * = = > a . ae . : nee — ae ERR rege ey mo “ rot SET MR OF Ne te Mecca 2S —" NE re he mew dessert ‘hoose your favorite recipe for layer ssc for the filling KOSTO, the new dessert ration. To prepare enough creamy fil preading the layers generously add only »r water as directed fo the contents ¢ 0-cent package. io expensive cake could be more ¢ mt ; marvelous as a plain pudding or asa or pies is this happy new discovery. hocolate, lemon or vanillin—a thrill in bite, so different from commonplace Not made from Ge DS hocolate « Lemon « - 0 neCE ly the chos =) of a million io ey Re Se Me reese’ fed ae ie eee eS Vee: ee 34 tn, —T- ge he eek 6 ce all ‘ a, <<" a q sh

Page 29

bles displayed the purchasing loss of time od who has the PPLY ~ 7 | with preparation of the cof- j fee, since it should be especially — to be served efter ~~ Dias in “east Seacythinn bak }placed upon a small table. When the coffees is: teady it is brought in and poured into the cups immedi- ately. Wafers may be served with the coffee. A hot drink of some kind should always: be given children for luncn OK and EASY way to|4uring the cold weather. Hot cocoa "TICLE ts to AD-| 18 one: of.the very best.. A bit of POST-DIS-|!emon or ginger flavoring in the cocoa. will make - -it different and B {ABOUT AFTERCDINNER COFFEE) should be. taken /}.. _STLOUIS POST ~ DISPATCH . a Saute one medium sized chopped onion in two tablespoons butter un- til a golden brown, then add one ta- blespoon .- Sous; and stir. until smooth. x Add two cups canned tomatoes, two cups canned corn, two canned pimientos cut in strips, one tea- spoon salt, one teaspoon sage, and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Pour into a buttered more tasty. becker crumbs, .-Brown in a hot oven. Filling ‘Means § Finer Cakes MONDAY \ MORNING co. ’ CEntral 3451 ew high popularity taste it! s color never flashed ting challenge. You brating flavor never pre quickening thrill. y ways that it is t G6 cans at a time. MOICE se Campbell's our grocer Mock Turtle Mulligatawoy Pepper Pot Printanier Tomato Vegetable Vegetable-Beef Vermicelli-Tomate The new dessert of a hundred USES eee Choose your favorite recipe for layer cake and use fort the filli ng KOSTO, the new dessert prep- sration. To prepare enough creamy fillirig for spreading the layers generously add only milk or water as directed to the contents of one W-cent package. \oexpensive cake could be more delicious. Just » marvelous as a plain pudding or as a filling a pies ia is this happy new discovery. Choice of chocolate, lemon or vanillin—a thrill in every bite“so different from commonplace gelatin Not made from Gelatine KOSTO hocolate « Lemon « Vanillin products. At all grocers. Get a package today. You will be delighted. No matter how great your fame as a baker, you can win new praises by producing a KOSTO cake. Write for free recipe booklet. Address Kosto Co., Dept. 5 A, 1115 N. Franklin St., Chicago. : dish and cover thickly with but- eady che chosen cake flour: of a million women? I must be a remarkable cake flour, to win a million ere in its first year. It is a remarkable cake flour— twill prove its worth to your own kitchen, ve you hee Ginihed the rot package 7. igher—a@ °| It makes a cake with « softer, finer texture. (3) ‘makes a cake that stays moist and-fresh longer. The secret is a new blend of certain rare types of wheat, es pumealiy soft, milled to a ae, Women tell W they hadn't vas possible. Test it os with the most THE FAMILY TABLE Old-Fashioned Dishes Included in This Week’s Home- " Cooked Meals. oe | There is nothing that tastes bet- ter in cold, frosty weather than what grandmother called . “good, substantial, tasty food.”- and by that is meant hearty dishes like roast meats, beef steak pies, plenty of cereals, cornstarch, rice, tapioca and Indian puddings, macaroni and lcheese and other similar foods. This seems a good time to stage a return of some of these ‘old-: fashioned favorites. Therefore, the menus for this week contain many of them, interspersed with the nec- essary green vegetables, fruits and salads to make the combinations of nutritive elements that exper- ience has proved best suited to present day individuals. Smoked beef tongue is a com- paratively inexpensive meat, cost- ing from 35c to 45c a pound, and weighing from two to three pounds each. When propefly cooked it makes a delicious main course for one meal and’ furnishes enough leftover for at least one sandwich lunch and for*troquettes. Have it for Sunday dinner this week and serve it with a raisin sauce. The huckleberry pi> served for dessert is made from canned fruit. It may be either a deep dish or a two crust pie as desired. : The scalloped potatoes, corn pudding and pie may all be bakeg in the same oven heat, thus-utiliz- ing this fuel to the best advantage. A vegetable dinner is planned for Tuesday as salt fish is served for breakfast and the remnants of the tongue for lunch. It is a good idea to plan at least one all-vegetable dinner once a week all year around. There is such a good variety of vegetables nowadays that it is easily possible to serve different combinations every time. Salt fieh is really best in cald weather and its appetizing qualities recommend it highly as a breakfast dish. Salt mackerel is one of the nicest ef the salt fish, providing it is soaked long enough to make it moist and to remove the excess of salt. Most mackerel needs at least 12 hours’soaking in cold water. After soaking, the fish niny be broiled, baked in milk or steamed. In any case, it seldom takes more than 20 minutes cook- ing. On Thursday have a beef and mushroom pie for dinner. Fresh mushrooms are in season and just now the prices are very reasonable. In many places mushroom farms are maintained that supply the markets with large numbers of good quality and fresh mushrooms. They peed very little cooking, in fact, most people cook them too long and as a consequence lose some of their delicate flavor. In actual food value, mushrooms do not rank very high, but flavor and texture is so appetizing that they are very useful for add- ing variety to the list of foods, Vegetable Chowder. Cut up two slices fat pork, fry out, take out scraps and throw away. Cut up one good onion and brown in fat, then add six raw po- tatoes cut up, pepper and salt to taste. Add one pint water and one small can tomatoes. When this comes to a boil add one can corn. Now add one quart milk and one tablespoon butter. When it boils again it is ready to serve. Sour Cream Icing. Boil together two cups of sugar and two cups of sour cream until it makes a soft ball when tested in cold water. Remove from fire and cool. When cold, add one-half teaspoon maple flavoring and beat until creamy. Spread between layers of cake and scatter chopped nut meats over. top layer. Winter Sandwich Filling. Dried fruits. femon or orange juice and possibly a few nut meats can be put through a food chop- per and a sweet sandwich filling made in a few minutes. This may be prepared in quantities ang kept in a bowl in the refrigerator. An- other “ground” filling is made from American cheése, dried beef, tomatoes and seasoning. Oreamed Spinach. Two cups canned spinach, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, one cup milk, one-half tea- spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, four eggs. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk and seasonings, add spinach, pour into a buttered baking dish and slip on carefully the four eggs. Place im oven and cook until eggs are set, about 12 minutes. Holiday Salad. Cut a head of lettuce crosswise into inch slices and place each round on a salad plate. Cut pl- miento into narrow strips and ar- range On the lettuce in the outline of a poinsettia. Use a little may-} onnaise for the center with bits of green pepper dotting it; cut a ie arene: Ate ae 2 A FORBES nk te ae acc Gee | COFFEE 4 ih a es | their } Meee M3 Ye Sata ap we -.. 25 cents goes a long way at the A&P Food Store. How much it will buy will-surprise and please you. For example, such fine foods and household necessities as these . . . and scores of othioas nds; ated dhece: Amd; eciiadahibn, “sade A&P 25-cent value ‘Tepresents a vera Saying. . oh 5 NAVY OR GREAT NORTHERN ” 25€ 25e 20€ 20e Cake FLOUR e Swansdown Calumet pak 2 6 se ee Campbells srsqi i Spaghetti e | * CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, ; cans 2c ae Corn, Tomatoes 2. . IONA PEAS, 3 No. 2 Cane, 28c No.2 ae Maearo —— kaa oe om 25e Guest Ivory . . G cue D5. _- SUPER SUDS, 3 pkgs. 25¢.. Eight O’Cloek Coffee oe th 25e Tin obD@ Maxwell House or, . ii: Dairy-Maid Bread Homemade Style " ** es @ee@eeeweeeaeeteeneeeenvreneeenester eee ® U. S&S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes 10... 28¢ Peck, 42c Silver Brook Brand Butter ..c 39e | Other m5 Values || YOUNG DUCKS Pillsbury, Aunt J emima Pancake Flour 2 *«.25e Vermont Maid Syrup e®ees#?s#sé°® Post's Whole Bran .2 «. 25e Heinz Butts, lb. 220 Hocks, ib. 18e Center Slices, ib, 450 Rice Flakes ° 2 Pkgs. 25€ | én - SWIFT’S LARD Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield Sivedeat beads vere GB Lb. > ce Cigarettes ..."%" 28e ate tema ae Idaho Baking Potatoes ‘Fresh Texas Cabbage ... 4 » 19¢e oni Lettmee ..« -« Tender and especially at a very low price. ae Lb. 29e Baking Hens, tb. 36c iu BOC © « 0-0 ne ee et: Pape er aw a a ee ae LY. wy io ig a ni : ' Pr. 7 is ME GS i gs > i: Prise 3 A gg 3 ail Sin ae cf vee : —— = nts: F tog 6 alae helene ae mites fem ae wh Se ges goons Pie ee Pee - aA! a at i are as ae as enna SU” is AO OO ORO OS LOWES OOS Fee e Bees 4 bee Mee ee eee wed he ee Se ee ee ee ee Pre enee tet ee eeesee 8 8 oe Se Se eS & ss t=? 2. 2 & Fe es © eer oe ee eS ee oe * @ @ ae + ue edad 4 ve Oe a 4 u Abe By ~™S 7 ae phe Tes 3 ans” ft ms ee : De fa Oe FR ER ES Rag we é * . ra, eae | “ ue Pa Se Rng Ente 4 et they cht, Sa bo 7 ~ _ cts te 2 _ on — " « ~, - — — ute , — , - * ee ee : " — . , . — * ry —— . ——— 5 ¢ or; SSE. Cece | +" a... ee . . . ™ _— _ “: = 2 aati as Aas 1 . Bs Le eles 7 It 7... i Mae ay Alte ro — —_ i —_ - ow . mi -~. a awe” oe 2 bag Sa ieee ais 5 ’ La bp vel “ > jae eg = apne PO tat ae - + ene - aegliptt oe ecetlien= "2s ge elite teed . es - aon ~ wee ~ _ on hts oar © ten Say aetna eat aa A Dale wat a = ot - Ae ee Sa 4 - ~ dpe je « fe cule “noe sg. ‘ en ae —_ Na = 9 " a ae . ’ a yo FPO OP Mr oe ee ~~ a. “ tony o . Poaiutt’ Ste. hes. + oa saan AON in ar ey + 3 eam . i) eesti Pages: s 2». ear. » 4 MM me, a a ‘ . eo, pom of a ay - et a lid - a 4 te tM Sh tae hawt fe a a> - pea “2 ' ah eine: ay - a > een . “ . . , ie n é sind > : " rt : - é “ . — - . : , & : : . i z » “ _ 7 we PY fn 5 a J ~ —' . ooh Si Oe - he » i teense W~ aq Cea = 5 a i 2 pees BON 5 1 Se ep -~ oo ; es ‘a ~~ & eee 4 A. ye re —~ or% ete es ae - : hn ee yy WEY Ms we _ sree ~ a ie “ cos - hn GR wheres Meter es eee g ng eas aggee “er . eae > wo ” igh O ats Peek he tee * \ angel) ob ey on . Fi p —— _ . X ye? hoe oe . ~ > ’ “ 4 ae i. Bis” ne. whe aay on fe MC ty pa le @. “go Orgy; beep mies WTS. “nap eae: 2 “= + ” “ . ag . ” en ig: * wer 7 ane ° ne, + S . -

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hes oat’ fo ete Warn tte & bs ONES. OR ca. Se = . eA: . Me, Ch Pee DS RS Ogi Fl : To Oe seems oe ee : Merde es ee ke a a os ey mid hc A CN Tec Te ON rn ig, OS A ee Rea SE 4 +g Sh ae : = DE” ee ee ae ae P by! ‘i ‘ er PAGE 80 ._ ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... —FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 setiaialeimeitnibdinin : _5..OUS POST SPATE at last : On ROME Y) Ecosomy year for r 7 : Cu wrorsvervwn'| —¢ A FULL STRENGTH BRAN | comes coos Today. Repe ass WITH TEMPTING FLAVOR | “Vito foo. ) 3 1 A a oa a: | ry | tt Here’s the fall strength bran, at last, $e dn nets Wend ame that the ie - 1 that tempts you into regular habits be- = {use of commercially canned foods | cause of a wonderful flavor. Millions {was considered a sign of slack were waiting for this bran cereal that’s § =| "ousekeeping and an invitation for oe . discord in the home, and all who really good toeat. They havemade = ,..4 this have heatd many @ joke tt a — weg the start. For leveled at the bride who could not prepare a meal wthout a can- ‘}opener! There was a time, before a Mies alia: the ve delichowsuseeky the passage of the Federal food and drugs. act when the buying of cereal you ever ate. Try it with canned goods was more or less of @ milk or cream. Eat it in muffin gamble, but the last 20 years has’ brought about a marked change. form; a breakfast treat. The cannergs themselves have been carnest workers in improving Here, isan exceptional list standards, and the pressure exerted of items that 25¢ wi buy. ; in behalf of sound, honest products a9 free from adulteration and con- Whether it’s 5c, 25c, of? what- tamination through the enforce- ever the amount you spend, ment of the Federal food and at Kroger’s you are assured of | drugs act has been largely responsi- | ble for the confidence and depend- * getting more for your money. ence now placed in canned foods. Get your share of the tremen- Tdday the efficient homemaker dous savings that. Kroger cus- | y ou are aware recognizes the value and conven- rs will enioy hi “an. ience of all kinds of canned foods tomers joy. this_ye FOR CONSTIPATION and uses them freely in the prep- wiches with Premi aration of well balanced and nu- © 1930,G. F.Corp. | tritious meals. Nutritional experiments carried i oes a : 7 ) : . ° i on to determine the vitamin con- ate J. AKE Sr | taste just twice as - tent of canned foods as compared ee AA. u . as =e ; , J. to home cooked show that canned tomatoes, cabbage, peas, spinach, = . , eo Mais =: rs OR Two Pimento, Ib., Bie; American, ib........ ep heed cegatbnsedercecs cene to make every- apples and peaches are several times richer in vitamin content than the same foods bought daily | he = “A A Le FOR ON yw 9 S¢ ow Country Club, Kidney Beans seuce; contains po meat. 25¢ body want more. in the market and home cooked in = 2 the most approved manner. This yyy @ i. § Oerx y 2 Neo. 3 2 5 is because canners have been able y LB = ~—COHere is a complete breakfast that will satisfy Tomat - sc Cans C to work out a method of cooking | if 1 oS a ~62| «4Oany two people—and :t will not cost over 25¢c. a re = Says the Uneeda Boy % es oes Y > lace eit als 5a ae — ‘ leant ¥ nanan “et ; : A ‘ * r Ae Baperst Fi eee STR oe yas Ph, gisele 5 “ oa at eat ah the as I AES 4 im. rat ee a - . > ¢ " 3 . EOC. ES. eotiaaati:, * ~ nt Pras 6 sin. re a - a3 ‘e wall em Yin cape * oe ‘Rng ee who Sangre tia o ee alae eT “ ‘ = . > . . ~ ~ os af roe > . ae oe os WM Toe MS neti a Wes mace on te AG ST and rs : cals A sme Z = i aa hee - ee Le P Soi OS Sana a 2 aie Wap aitrhg; akc aia ye the food in the can so that the oxygen is excluded. In home a | : p : y 2 i y J 5 cooking the combination of heet f ee Twe Oranges atsu me Botiles and the oxygen present acts to de- A. | Bs : Tue Paashed Rede Country Club—Famous for its purity and flavor... stroy a varying amount of the vit- g2Z oustn eontent. a Pancakes, Butter and Syrup y J a ] 5¢ Dencwaes ve wot nt eeeeeeeeesreseeeeeee commercially canned foods are ac- Buttered T coast ; tual} ri i triti lue to i & Co ¢é 4 oer eet See ee ¥ ff | Ivory Soap 4 re =25¢ possible a greater variety of all om RE RE Se, The famous white floating scap—medium bars kinds of foods at all times of the Bathroom Tissue 4 | a 25 — Since a well balanced diet calls for a wide variety, here again the fee opener = ad itself! . & Kroger’s; snow-white, soft-textured; large rol] A recent Government bulletin commenting on the place and value ' Ee Fresh Bread of canned foods says that. when on Papen cont tiel'2 2. the food and drugs ect ae passed : os. te; New 7 ow in 1907 violations were common So a d and many cans contained far more ap ow er than the necessary amount of Kroger’s; large, economical package. eeeeteeereter water. Low grade and poor Lowest . products were occasionally packed , Salad Dressing and the use of chemical preserva- Cans Price in » tives and artificial coloring was Years Country Club—with the true homemade taste; large 12-02. jer....-. ¥ 5 ‘s ~ - 2 alee settee: 5 «4 . . ° ‘4 *" ae oe Pr P. C4 t. « ie ms! 2 Vat BY Fas , -° tT I oe eee “s . re he 4 + " 7 t , é - ee. 4 a “ ® pM t me . 3 at) ’ -. « a tee: J 5 plies * ae a = Gey % ais 2 eg yf 4 ~ * * ef P sseg a at J Bi et ee oad rainy: He trey ~ = em ere ina te oper a ata ; $+ oi AE RE et EO ang 2 er io ae , . foes, ney - — 2 ne . ‘att ll a atl * . + " - yf ~ iq "Pa 5 ae LOOT LOGI a 5 et = | Stale ee on ny ea we not uncommon. The enforcement of the pure Fresh Cheese this. By limiting the amount of Round Cream, 'b..... food and durgs act changed all) water allowed in canned goods, as ‘ wires Ameri B well as by requiring the container can cau Sil ar to be a true index of the amount Mecaroni, Spaghetti, Shelironi.. . of food packed, the administration ’ , baad PU RE CANE officials believe that the food and a &3 K Coffee eu te. Lb. You like them the best drugs act has done more to give it ’ f fla eeeeee eaeevreeeeeeeevereeee , . the consumer his money’s worth rue en) ee ee crispest. The crispest, in buying canned food than by any Always fresh whenever you buy it. Low | Packed in two, five and ten pound paper bags other single project the adminis- price on an excellent quality Bourbon Santos, Crisco y J 5c Salmon 2 5¢ | cracker you can buy. That's When the Recipe Calle for Sagar Use Godchaux's Sugar wae ‘ieiettin or pio ne pres. ' Vegetable shortening; Ib. can Medium Red; tall No. 1 can ; them famous. : : : Sold = tices, plants and products goes . Olives 2.5C€ Hershey’s 25¢ f NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY | ristantly on, year in and year out, Jewel C Lb. Pkg. Coun, Club, stuffed; % ot. Cocoas Ib. CAM...seeseeees by the pound, oom ne to rida rom California to Washington. Wher- Raisins 3 vise 2 5c Red Beets Bas Zse : NATIONAL BISCUIT COMP A. GOLUB OFFERS [poems rece E Settee 3 G rt EAT S P EC | A iS reporting all they pa and eB to French Brand ;, 1 aoc niches oad Club Tin Tn 39C Mackerel y AP 2.5¢€ Ouich Oats 3 Yor 25¢ their district officers and to New Shore Country Club .. headquarters at Washington, D.C. Matches Mop 8 25 - When Making Soup. . | Searchlight ...... akon strong: 10-02. sixe.. If soup is too salty, add slices of 6 a Lb om —— FREE. raw potatoes’and boil a few min- heck Parking RQ FE M 4 : 4 - : - ; + » - : : ' = - , & = Ss - - é : a 19° oF. . : RT | # Ne 8 ; ‘te ¥ Fee Ks pre cc elgg a eae YS t Ry Tee a aa Praga Sal. SES cer pee 2 gear: tea Peres 2 oA at ot utes. This will absorb the salt. Sas oe. ae pteeemeen — - Chocolate Marshmallows 25¢ ort qual., ' ? Creamy marshmallow vos s dainty wafer—chocoriate enrubed—try a Ib. oe and South and Olive NEW york | FORBES Pork Loins ‘ee » 27C — Chocolate -Bar Cakes 23¢ S > , e* » , & ve Ps. he ‘. ee ‘ . a i : a r} or } it I, ‘ . “a Pa af a ul ; . . : - * | be PS er aL eee * ed ee ee ae le é > ~~ “&, f s : = - ae ' i, a ae sg . ; fit se a : ’ eth } , e: : v1] 4 3 oe 7 ¥. : ee + 7 3 oF. 4 x x E ; . ote. : . pe 3 HAs e ? ’ , a 7 i i» a% > a bs er P es 3 ” ‘ ty $ ie ah , : - (2, § A bi. > ; . ’ q eee Le vd : Ss i ae ae f / ; J S, PY a ce iat ‘ : ’ eh, 7 | ’ "a 4 7 “_ ee - *% , - ra _~ . + 7h 2 - 3 , oe oa 3 ” 7’ v Ht ; H i Ih Hil | tii 5 oe ne Ore. tuner see =~ ae me — sy - a ee aan - ere RETIN Ae cee or pram amen: sonal agree > be ey Bt te

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3 7 va oh Oe RE ee eT is : " - tp ct wy te DSS - = i c , oe eee A) e A sah et Ag Ss ki Oe : oceans SOR STS se ee gee ONS SER Se oor et a . ; ' : : ai ast ataeies aft S15) ok. Bie otha (0 ew a eK BSE ee RE Oe ke eee ee isi a +* “ane * : } Aes ei8 fas ; ; ' 2 ; . Es ‘Si . . 7 , s " oo .@ #32 7 - . * ae ~% ‘ =) ae ft ie ‘ re ; : ‘et t _ Pe rr ee 4 rm: i eee i ) . ; “ es ee ee NEY ‘ i ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ~ ies _KRIDAY, JANUARY 324, 1930 a sugar, two tablespoons ioe Seana -_ Pe ie cup grated —_- oer and ome | juice, one-fourth cup lemon juice, my : Cut oranges into sections, slice one and one-half cups powdered 4 “a Pananss and ¢ut marshmallows eee freon ond i ree Benmt — TARY SS Ve : tunde by ienhdter cersies’ aaa tae monds and one teaspoon, vanilla. ening it care Dissolve.three-fourths cup sugar beaten until Nahe arn oes, yolks | Why Cereals Are Wholesome |in fruit juices. ‘Turn into chilled ng and add iemon| and Some Useful Facts About |mol4 or can of ice cream freezer. casey gy ard Them. — anata ed vabilies “Bon? oot t ° : | an : te ruit, Service with , first mixture, oo ue age in There are so many different ce-|pourn The Original and Only Exclusive Creamery in St. Louis rnin that there Jo n0 need for |= serving the same kind day after seam te dye ov cen edo te CON CRET E EVIDENCE—"t . flavor, for of 8 es people : Barley P fee) that eR pic Br eS ie of TRIED ALL KINDS kind a va d LIGHT OR DARK 4 + mera do not eden: tive. | ’ é RICH IN BODY some, and cereals as a whole are NOT BITTER SAVE time in SELECTING the much more popular. , ; a ape As NEED by stating your Cereals are the seed - the grain : : ) EMENTS OLEARLY of certain grasset, such as corn, ye” gM LNUHUHUUAEOUAHULUHTEULTTHTLMIE isirough ost. vise atom wane cats, wheat, rye, barley and rice Kellogg Menace yy Wisconsin Creamery Stores prices on pure, fresh, whole- mcr Most of us think of cereals as be- Only erman ——— — - te ; . ing made up just bacigne ows grains a ee, ie some merchandise ae ie he lowest in st. Louis - oe aA “ nme — that dé for ast, food everybody knows, the / ind bj Porc the most sceamar aes is flooded with cathartics, pills and if you will visit one of our ten ecg I see you are aware that making cream cheese sand ee ee eee Laer Savon gy 5 Rene swan you wit Concrete Evidence” | 4 Cereals Have Food Value. 6 es hes with ‘Puc S k Cereals are-very high in food Benes, tere isthe dx igen car 1 QUALI ry TELLS— PRICE SELLS - e vaiu use | wie mium Soda Crackers makes them yalue Decsnte tM Te cal ee HESE PRICES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDA ii | they are a valuablé part of our; Mr. P. M. Fisher, 517 oo a ; | | ood supply. In addition to starch, | Street, Scranton, Pa., | taste just twice as good ar They’re just salty enough cereals also contain some sugar, thing to, sa say on this subject which some cellulose (this ts the indiges teresting to all constipe ‘WHEN BUYING MALT , y the grain which sup.| ton sufferers. He says: FREE! ONE to make every- thee bulk and is no necessary to| “for many yeirs T axflered from . INSIST ON | 7 Fu J tipation and used, for reli | ee ins ar ten, caicam or imo| Eater creeese || POUND OF feasteo AM E 3 C AN a horus, Vitam are also | body present, been fully cooked before packing; ata or tne purchase Dp cereals that cin be cooked in just) "1, aauition, it adds needed iron | present, though varying in quanti- Ms “Gome time I started to use | || cording to the t yg regularly, once ; 1 ty and he go .c avian i . Es directed. lucy deine this, (The Delight of Young and Old) i | Says the Uneeda Boy of cereal an T have found thet I do uct need ony : ¢ | ys | : On the next visit to the grocery ther medicine to procu re the Xs WITH EACH PURCHASE ' ’ | » result, \in’ , | store, look over the shelves that| sired result: and it Keeps mein’ OF 4 POUNDS OF THE MALT WITH A REPUTATION ! ; FOREST PARK COFFEE | ih a few minutes, because they have | been partly cooked and then dried | fious flavor. "Flac are may . | | before they are put in the pack- lightful ways to eat it. a QUALITY BLEND | ages. Then the regulation type Of] ee» hag Kelloge’s ont TLL BREN. MAKES NEW FRIENDS DAILY cereals that are crushed or finely | Served everywhere. Made by | ground and require from 20 to 60 Kellogg in Battle Creek. minutes cooking, and lastly the whole grain cereals, that must be 4 cooked for two or more hours. Cereals are inexpensive, which is another important point in their favor. The prepared, ready-to- serve kinds cost more per pound Regularly 45c —- than those that have to be cooked. | é4 ~ ae | This must be so when the differ- | Uneed Bakers” . PoPraaa ent steps that must be gone through FORBE bay | a 3 3 % to change the whole raw grain into QO A, Sng ps , ts : ti | Ne the ready to eat cereal are consid- C . 2 ak Fk ys) ric - a WAY aS ered. ‘ ore eet Cereals are cooked to make them * = taste better and to make them e 3 more digestible by softening the day 39C Per swiss 59c area) \273¢ REC .Y 8S. PAP. | SoDA CRACKERS cooking cereals it ie best to use NEW YORK CHEDDAR: Ib double boiler ‘and to always follow |# L. OLDANI, GROCER, HAND : You like them the bese becaus e€ they’re the ee that are given on the . CHEESE 3 — 1 Oc crispest. The crispest, tenderest, salty oacukice 3 re 1 Oc Se et xa a oon CMH | “Acker you can buy. That's what hos made THEBEST oo . aes 2 5c them famous. : : : Sold in packages or £ Ceoces;: iB. CBB. cccccccoace | by the pound, Red Bests Bie 2 SCM | xaronas siscurr compa Vande tote ' STORES INC. AT THE NEW BROWNSOM HOTEL COR., MAPLEWOOD— YALE AND MA ESTER (CITY LIMITS LOOP) 10 Lbs Quick Oats 3 re Z5€ = | . ~ a > wand Mops a ag 25 | uP EEEEREEREm aaa — FREE ; REMLEY ARCADE a POULTRY frre Springers. 33e ms 44¢ (10-ib. Limit) ¢ Fresh Country Eggs From Ozark Pou Farms Parking allo sy ny | - meee 25¢ i. and South and Ollve Street Roads. Store Hours: 7 A. M, to 10 P. M. Including rosette) OLD JUDGE COFFEE Lb. 39 RICH VALLEY, 4 7 ae A iCRISCO sen ® w- 21¢]|| sest Faces OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. COFFEE! | |BUTTER....» 35c Tae 8 O'CLOCK... 25c/| |BREAD....2'%.15c a MAXWELL HOUSE. ». 39c| | SUGAR... 10».58c sold in Kroger Storey ie corn, TOMATOES ow. . . . + 32 25c _— CAMPBELL’S BEANS OR SPAGHETTI . . . 3 = 25c PORK LOINS . . 23c | DUOKS ....' 29c GREEN CALLIES \». 144c | GHIOKENS 3= “ 31c Kroger SIDE BACON. . % 24c | LARD I 'cictomee mit 5 in. S5c fev ICEBERG LETTUCE .....-.«+++2s0.15¢c ae Stel eee + are Neh yy P rune OTTER hoa 3S Sc mn 3 ibs. 25c lected cream. LARGE CARRY-ALL BAGS, “ic Ea. IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen Tested for Every Baking Purpo 48 Lhs.... . $1.86 4 Lhs....... 940 1OLbs.......47¢ SbLbs....... 200 Gold Medal Pancake Flour.......... 8 Gold Medal Gake Flour.......... 19 i om ee ae oe re iil WHITE POTATOES ..:.....+ 10™28c =‘, fel pa Bt ||FLORENCE CAKE, Reg. 25¢ Value . = 19c Tg CHARLOTTE RUSSE .....++ + 2r15¢c on CREAM PUFFS = Sc|CHOC. ECLAIRS «. Sc rz GOCOA .......... 23¢ Brown Sugar -.-.4 Lbs. -25c | Ric he 25c String Beans done | sa r.OR GREAT nonrnne" ube 25c >) 7 a tks ites gt “ “a + a Y ims >. 2k ok . eens? oo

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7: “Cyne es poh, dearly . . Hull ¢ father, brother. ayer protected 1 from Rain and Snow eragttatier in . ij in peautiful . at 11:20 a... “IVE | Kolar, dear mot! Jr.. Anna Brat DAK GRO William and Rud Remains at Mi and Allen aver iday, Jan. 25. 3 ‘tp. m at Ed a's a ieee ane KUENEKE, REC Spring svenue 1930. our dear uncle Charles Rd. at Carson Rg. Funeral from NDER: ATE PRICES — TERMS home, 3013 M Telephone CHestout | 8331 25, a 2m 1930 his truck overturned __. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 Killed When Truck Overtarns, LEBANON, Mo, Jan. 24.— Wayne Claxton, 271 years old, a PAGE 10C ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH its the kind that || 10 ND FARM BOARD Harts only Dirt” Head of Food Distribution In- —_ => eS meric great-crandfath Funeral from on Saturday, J Sacred Heart service. Met ARTITY, ag14 Lelor 1930, at 5:46 seph McCarthy and James Met Clara Blase «@ grandmother. 8 Funera! from amec gtreet, M to St. John th SS. Peter and MASSENGA rest on Wee 21:10 p. m. Lang. dear Lang. our d Punera) fre Cass avenue, a m., to 8§*. thence to Cal ; johanna pred KK. william A. on, Ann eer, Margareth James B. _ Philip W- ee oe Be oe Wa ee swear at it, it may do that, but more than likely it will take your business with it,’ Corbaley said. “There is need for the men in this industry to gear their opera- tions into the workings of the Fed- eral Farm Board. You may have occasion for protests, of course, but these will be a healthy influence.” Corbaley urged that jobbers co-op- erate with the Farm Board -sym- pathetically. “The American people have de- cided there must be a change in the merchandising of farm prod- ucts and the job is going to be done whether or net we like the methods that have been chosen,” he said. Late developments in chain stores 6 to 8 Lb. Average Fresh Callies 1Ge Chuck Roast of Beef % » 25¢ Rib Roast Beef Standing +» 35¢ Armour’s Star Ham =. “:" 24e ob Ze Coe > Spa Sten wi te BY SIE SAE TAV(E >SIXTH AND FRANKLINSee Sts pen engin aan = : 7 ~ yt { nee eee 8 oS ? om . ; — ~ “a ‘J *: ean Rat» y 4, ~ S ey -s . mo d : a ~ DP a - ‘ we oly 7 ra ates , cos 44 ' . 7 4 > =z : e oo ee tad ° rs m . P te, 5. os a s 4 —— h . Am, z = om o m ”, ey. me - dm . i a Pele; *; ernas . 3 ~~ Tet . Paes oe = - f a ten + a —— +e -- . Y pine ~ . arn ‘ i hing ee Se ae ° ne * - . q n ¥ Sen hen y The q S22 oo . = J ee ee a ae s . Ses - ee pre : “ ’ s sume a Marsan es ’ ake arene — Se Nia « ; -~ 7 “ Lamb Chops Shoulder ... Hindquarter . Lamb Breast Lamb Necks ... =CALLIES 13 e r q SEEESeeeeeeD o* We dress all our own poultry. | e Hens ....28 ATiifiiiiitiii ie Springs ...34 Geese .....23 Ducks .....28 SPORK SAUSAGE BUTTS \HAMS Hickory Smo. mouse 2 28 OYSTERS Recel ved ees dally ay he ——F0 ' N. Y. Counts. 90 —- bua 00 [ is CHOCOLATE CAKES a SUPPLY JUST IN FRANKS OR BOLOGNA 20 t ah E ARRAS Seem em *“SBegpeageeegere ete SMOKED CALLIES... 18 PURE — White Granulated — BOCK- WURST ... 24 SUGAR 5 26 FANCY NORTHERN COFFEE “OS % ERERE REESE eeEEe ATT — 39 = eid REMLEY-LEBER BRAG 5 LBS.....23. FLOUR 10 LBS. ....46 24 LBS. .... 88 alll die P anatgpatin 2.2 are being road reavhed through any other rent rooms quickly, Se Se have increased the opportunities of independent dealers, he_._isaid. “Chain stores have developed from holes in the wall where price is the only factor, and are going in for individual merchandising units, Their greatest problems at pres- ent is to develop individual stores to meet special needs. In this re- spect you have the tools they need.” Chain stores began to abandon price as their only appeal as soon as others met their prices, Corbaley said. Ransome R. Gilbert, representa- tive of the Department of Com- merce, also spoke of new methods being adopted by chain stores. The adage, “Goods well bought are half-sold,” is being changed to: “Goods well displayed are half- sold,” he said. Other speakers were A. U. Chaney, of New York; J. W. Her- bert, of Yakima, Wash., president of Yakima Fruit Growers’ Associa- tion, and A. J. Bryant, of Los An- geles, president of Bryant-Pbhillips, Inc. About 1500 fruit jobbers are at- tending the convention, which opened yesterday und will close-to- morrow. SEARCH FOR MISSING ATTORNEY IS RENEWED IN CHINATOWR Police Comb District After Law- ' yer’s Empty Purse Is Found in Alley. A squad of detectives and uni- formed policemen were sent to the downtown Chinese district today to renew the search for clews to the whereabouts of Paul: P. Thompson, missing lawyer of Jack- sonville, Ill., who was” last seen late Saturday when he left a Chi- nese restaurant at 710A Market street by the back door. The finding of Thompson’s leath- er purse in the snow of the alley behind 722 Market street caused Chief of Detectives Kaiser to or- der a search of all alleys and build- ings in the neighborhood. The al- ley into whieh Thompson disap- peared and the‘ place where his purse was found is known as “Hop Alley,”” the center of the Chinese colony. Thompson, who is 40 years old and married, came to St. Louis Thursday, Jan. 16, to confer with officers of the On Leong Tong, the Chinese merchants association, in an effort to collect money he claimed was due him in connection with the establishment of an un- successful Chinese laundry at Jack- sonville. His movements were traced to the restaursnt where it was sald he left with the remark “I have to see a man.” The purse, containing receipts and cards bearing Thompson's name but no money, was brought to police headquarters by Thomas McMichae] of 718 Market street. FIRE BREAKS OUT 1N CIGAR STORE TWICE IN ONE MIGHT Blazes at 2420A North l‘ourtecentb Street Cause Excitement in Rooming House Above. Occupants of a rooming house at 2420A North Fourteenth street were aroused twice early today by fire in the cigar store of George Rep- kopf, on the first floor. Repkopf, who liives in the rear of his store, discovered at 12:20 a. m. that an overheated stove had set fire to his quarters. Smoke and the arrival of fire apparatus caused excitement among the roomers upstairs. The blaze was quickly extinguished, but an hour later broke out again and firemen made a second trip to the store. The damage was $200. Fire of undetermined Origin caused $1200 damage to the home of Rinei Garibaldi, 4156 Wyoming street, at 12:30 a. m. Garibaldi family were not at home. Nicely Baked; Large Pan.... Niee Golden aisin Bread, 10c; 3 for 2Sc SPANISH :-.. BUN CAKE Yellew Easil y Werth 35c; APPLE, CHERRY or PINEAPPLE TARTS, all fresh fruit filled, SSe: 6 for 25 TE ye ICEBERG LETTUCE, 3 heads ......20c APPLES, 3 lbs.............10¢ POTATOES, good cookers, 10 lbs, ..25c RED ONIONS, 4 Ws, ....10c ORANGES, large Florida, doz. -.25c BANANAS, nice yellow fruit, b., Sc Armour’s Star Lard :=.°%. Link Lb., Brookfield Sausage Pork Loins « or Half Patties Lb. ole « 27de Campbell's Beans 4 ~ 2%¢ Valentine Halves PEACHES 57 | PINEAPPLE TOMATO KETCHUP Not Ordinary No ordinary tomatoes—-no ordinary spices, no ordinary vinegars—go into Heinz Tomato Ketchup. That’s why Heinz Tomato Ketchup is no otdi- ey ee That's why it outsells all others . . Del Monte—Sliced—Med. Can Zoe TOMATOES Red Goose Brand—No. 3 Cas 2 «~ Be IVORY SOAP The Pure Floating Soap 4 w Bie > Try Our Famous MRS. NYE’S Fine Bourbon Santos olffee Soe 0. 213 Canc? for Ae Catsup 2 « 25e|\Malt = Sunset Gold—14-Oz. Bottle ° ae Ode Puritan Brand—Good Quality—Hop Flavored || Bar Cake 23e|Beans 3 « 25¢ Our Special Chocolate Bar Layer Cake Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS ee ae POTATOES wie to «~ 4Pe CELERY Med. Size Stalk and ob 25e Dwarf Bunches Jumbo Size 10c—Well Bleached—Crisp RED ONIONS 3 Red Globe 10e _Teeberzg Lettuce Firm for Kidney—Hart—No. 2 Can—Best Quality Beans CORN 2- Bde Lady Alice—No. 2 Can LARD 2 ™ 25€ * Pure Kettle Rendered RAISINS 2 ~ de ‘Valentine Seediess BREAD 20 Ae Piggly Wiggly Fine Quality Lardg S-Doe. We Size Each Sweet Potatoes o» ™ We Sn. Tanerwoee Nenty Halls PRUNES iw foe Valentine—2-Lb. Pkg. 25 ™ s - ay he SELLE TW BEE et ne ee SRR “a ee OE RR LET PITTI A eT EON Le EY FN OTR NET AI hin PRR CIRO I Fw —— ~— —- RT RM CU RI RS MR EAE DIET eee ARNON PAREN Om ae tam | | weet ee “kB Somme tEE Gro. 47 Oy “ew neral hey ne Mercer Interment Wal- (co) [LLIAM A.—Entered into rest oe Jan, Bo 193u, at 10:30 at los Angeles, C , dear brother “ Biock, C Charles A. Block : Beckers, and our dear uf year. sotice of .uneral, from Leidner St, Louls avenue, will be giv- - ee of remains from California. BAZON, ANN (nee Carey )—Entered | >» rest on Friday, Jan, 24,, 1950, a o clock a. @™., beloved wife of the James Brabazeu, dear mother of ne and Gertrude Brabazon, Mrs. Gerhardt, oo Rose Deister and Joseph A, Brabazon, dear grand- | » of Rose Deister aud Mrs, Gertrude from family residence, 4537 . Due wotice of time will (Donnelly service). = ARGARETHIA (nee Ga > FINER, os Montana, on Wednesda! » 1930, at 4:45 Dp. @., relict of the nry Buettner, beloved wother of Ju- and Otte G, Buettner, and Ella M. (nee Buettner), and our dear rin-law, grandmother, sister-in- law unt. in her seventy-minth year ~ine will be om State at W acker- rle chapel, $3634 Gravois avenue, Un- turday, Jan. 35, at Ll a. m. Funeral day at 2 p. m. from St. Luke's Evan- | Church, 2348 Tennessee avenue In- t in St. Matthew's Cemetery. De- ' see a member of St. Luke's Ladics P bua ‘(IL.) papers please copy. (cS) OLL. JAMES BR.—At Detroit. Mich.. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, at 5: 40 beloved husband of the late Mar- Carroll (nee, Ryan), dear father of J.. William Py Casroll and Mra. C. onnor, gur dear grandiather and in-law. ‘ mera! from Arthur J, Donnelly's par- 3846 Lindeli boulevard, on Saturday ing, Jan. 25, at 8:80 o'clock to 5t. Church. Interment in Calvary_Ceme- ‘EY, PHILIP W.—O?f 5415 Gertrude _ entered: into rest on Thursday, 23. 1930, at 10 a.m. beloved hue tha nan (nee Rath), dear r of Mrs. Dera Novak, and our dear er, brother-in-law, father-in-law. ffather and unele, at the age of 55 notice of we later from Ziegen- Bros hapel, 2623 Cherokee street. ised was a neater of genie a Local No, BOLIN, BERNARD—Of 625 Bates set. on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, at rp m., beloved husband of Anna lin (nee Tiede), dear father of Ruth, fifty-seventh Funeral fron reside Memoria! eceased Ladies’ Auxi NELAE, 30 nue, enters 23, 1930. a husband of mann), dear thony, Edw Mrs. Mary koweki. M Rosa Nelke brother-in-la and cousin, Funera! from Stroo Natural Br Chureh. If Decea+ed dality, ©. Ei phan's Soc NICKOLAUS mer) —Ur 10 a. m., laue, dear Leopold and er-in-law. mother, 4 re Funeral from Robe boulevard, ment SS. OLDANI, Treat on husband of of Louis, Funeral m.. fr om avenue, to morning, Margaret vary Cemeé of Lodge perial Ten PROL HET 24. dom av ent ROKSCH, nue, ond and : De Bolin. dear pf Henry yninth year. monet from the Schumacher funeral , O13 Meramee street, Saturday, Jan. t 5:30 a. m., to St. Cecelia’s Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. OTKE, FREDERIK W—O!r 3231 ho street, on Thursday, Jan, 23, » at 1:30 p. m., beloved husband of ine Foedtke (nee Laurits), dear fa- of Emelie and Margaret Foedtke, in ifty-fourth year. neral Monday, Jan. 97, at Ziegenhein Bros.’ }, 2023 Chere. wireet, to Missouri (c) [ON, THOMAS > szunenet into bon Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930. at * m.. beloved husband of Anna om (‘nee Drieman), dear father of *, Charles and Dr. T. M, father-in-law and grandfather. mera! from family residence. ereity street on Saturday morning, “5, at 8:30 o'’eleek, to Sacred Heart interment im Calvary Cemetery. = 3 Service). + i BE SSIE W.—Saddenly on Thurs | — “J, 1030, daughter of en "y and Josephine Greve, dear sister twin J. and bert F. Greve, dear s John B., Berths A.. and Edwin ' Drivate from the parlors of Washin & Sheahan Undertaking Co.. ston boulevard, Saturday, Jan. 9 m., to St. Louis Cathedral. ‘1. it "Calvary Cemetery. aay 4 °Ts. ¢ ad MILDRED R. (nee Croeker)—En- rest on Thursday, Jan. 24, Oo. # ‘2 &@ ™., heloved wife of Gus Benet ae dear mother of Robert &. ee tar daugiter of George and ares, \O0@ Moenikes). dear sister "| 'ocker-and the late Ira Crock- | ‘sister-in-law and sunt, aged » at i} vee « he, 5 {n rest on Sdness; con Beteres to aR John Haniler. the | nese on nd Mary De. Bolin and our) ; r. brothér-in-law and unele, in his) if sther of | Alma our de brother-if Letier st. ton, Wal | son of (nee as, Juiit ion and | few, : ose 52 | goutn ' —. EA ‘St. Mo Edward ard Be aING trea EMMA ©, in to. ww) to

Page 33

VRIDAY, 1920 “ Pes i : t Amer Sr Lal DDERA | & Telep' 7 a Eta y . ais a. Sie Ra eh OR Bisa itl fae: 7 z 2 “ : ty , . -—— — P . : 4 : oy c 5 4 - ia : é + ’ , a BON ES RS eee ’ 28 J , t. «* 2 , 2 % a we. hs P ses 4 . + . a’ ‘ 3 . ee ft : : * Oia, vg Pe ale . , # Lf - rare _ - ’ 9 5. oe J y - é ’ % a 4 . 5 : > fF Sik, S t ; a a : aes ae : eee 4 by oa ~~ | et “a (ae =. mal. 7 gr des Bs t 5 ee y * x A dg , Fe ‘y i : a aw) ee : , av . 7“ A > om er het. Po ae Bes m eae Ay ¢ j hej : ‘ “eH 9% at ae wa oe a é. ae 3 ie eo oe 08 Re Eat ORES Seok Sais} ‘ ~* > a . > a ee +t eg ate A Ps az 4 ty » ie = Ah | ee r rs fry) ae Se 4 if he fs P. ‘ rw) ; f Pi ag tet 1 an x ot Saye Se } aan 1 eee ct eb” Tees ee A Orrege |’ ade ‘ hs : , Naa ae & Ai. gee hs we > : Te OY ke 9 kA J hy ae wt kent FY ae agen Os aa ts Ce ee ee ee ed 80 an (Na noe as “ne . Aare os we o) te 2 otha - paren ‘FE * DEATHS yne: €0ad, “worker. a Johanna Kueneke, Richard . fred hk. oe EF George H, ag et McCarthy, Clara mm, Varcareth Massengale, Stelle _ ° Mayer, Mary Muelken, Jana Nelke, dohn H, Nicholaus, Katherine Oldani, Enrico Harri Peters, Charlies KE. Prouhet, Mamie Y. Roesch, Christ Schaefer, Jennie Schuetz, Otte G. smith, Julia Claudine H. Till, Margaret . Frances Wells, Alice E. ANN “A—Entered into rest - —— ae 3. 1930, beloved wife - late Julius ‘Berger, er Lb. De ; Heman Derser and Mrs, dear mother the Rindsk: pf chapel, MN imar poulevard, Moncay, an. f a DL.. to Mount oe J ~ aed was a memder of iriam 24e “¢ acts (c7) bE —FRED K.—Entered into rest | 24 gt 10:15 p. m., age 50 her of Bdward Beshore and bee Sher of , oy fillian Knickmeyer, Mrs. J ‘y .~ wm ; - i 44 ak 4 , =. "hs ; 1 At A yt Te ea? hy Et BER a ; dear mother. of Joseph ne . bs = 5: ear - woos . yyy : : aie , >> : 2 ve : a Bl a Milster Sete RN = cmedintdes, Mates talerdindee oad out S VE Tha i GENERAL ELECTRIC EEFSIGRE ARS | . eve tro . : =! - : . : at ’ Funeral from Gebken's chapel, 2842 Mer-| Pittsburg 1 da. 50 per: Work ateed, STerlin: 741. (oe Tr — - , - Owing to our expan amec street, Monday, Jan. 27, at 8 a m.. sion thie year we have an onen pe ing tj, dames K. y, Philip W.- pollD, Bernard t, Frederick , Thomas M. » Bessie VW. mn, Frans Mildred R. Singer, Prima e. uberge’, Moritz John Robert y a aly reward. GR (c) MUFFLER—Lost, ~ Fox Theater Thurs- -- eveni __ reward. Holand 5675. (c7) Reward. a Pas a eke ee 7 ian oo tlie Nt gg ee ee o a oe - ia aed sane fhe * ‘*. fy. h L-204. (e409) ART TISTCDRCONATOR y long as cbbabed firm. to make in- ) Soca color sketches in perspective for-pub- LL 3806 lie b gs. showing treatment of. walis: lessons. $5: satisiac- | Sleo must de able to omiake : dancink Sunday evoalags: — drawings. wise ex ce classes Monday evenings, LI E 8 expected. Box J-2 set senosrapbe?: E —And rienced. Bo W-2s. Post- ‘Dispatch. KK Accouting ining: good firm: $150 Elficienc Beteion wage Trust Bidg. a Y¥Y—Colored,. as porter in drug store. 3157 ar CHAUFFEU And house man: famiiy, im county; araet Bi gt Neg best of references aire $1 00 per month, Box L-2¢ Post- Dip DIE MAKERS—First class; steady work. F. M. STAN-|_ referred GST Siege ie 7 BAUGH & SONS, Inc. 4356 LAUNDRY HEA archer. Maffitt ( 5 gs iggine a 4 38 \, Mars me C ) MAID-—For qupking a. housework: small a cood HOUS#® AND YARD "MAN—Colored: mar |.‘tamily; must be ble; . ae nights. can be ex Call Prospect ried. experienced in house and yard work; | 7180 Cornell. P. Arkview _ 3: (7) .. you: Be: oblixations whatever. mast fol oy thin this work ag w business an MILLIN 7 Saperieques co eet miming 8 ~_ £080) | former employ- omies adv \ work o oe : ‘ FURNITURB modern living guarters | re: Co. » ALO N, Jelfecoam. Sold for Storage Charges. | ines i (e89 SL CmnRTE TNE WITH TENANCE MAN— And many of them are successful sh 'p fully experienced in repairing Wilcox he in | 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (cb) owners; you can become a successful Be pg wing machines ies’ dress beauty operator or barber after a short in- po steady position. Apply W-314., tereating. course of piney at ‘ (c7) mg k's 810 N . Sixth et. Cail «tr write for ca (c14) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture huche by for authormzed Marine Retr ctor; Gay ae ‘ , at clasees. DEl- | de flit mar. (e x O34, Post-Dis. f Lod No. 439, B.. of R. T., and Im- | DOG—Lost: r T ? } vOUNG ys to sell on Serial Tent Ko. 62, EK. O. T.-M. Teddy: reward. _ Wabash. ‘SHORTHAND - oa be vale traina: lone runs, 22 8 Zieat et tuk white; reward. Complete Secre _--On Frid J DOG—Lost: poodle: mate MEN—Business is good: we will employ Pe AES am. beloved daughter of ths| 9957, Cook." Lindell 1185W -§S2) | PCR ENSUN SECRETARIAL BcHOOLe 2 men with the work habit who want a . late lite and’ Laura Prouhet, sister of : police; ee Sor with tan permanent connection vided you can . . 208 win Pg ha peeves Frank Ignatius and Lorette Prouhet and hair. bushy tail; Mberal re- f> ve ie wee st ey a Hey" yo aD- ogg ember of Typograp ° ce) | Mrs. John Dunn. ‘ - seie wr PArkyiew 45664W. (07) sik, ro Me oe taterview: “a 853 P a pao ee Due notice of funeral from n- Lost: fox terr female: in Lind- te go velt Hate je ak tor BOLIN, BERN ARD—Of 625 Batén dom avenve, St. John’s Station. (c) enwood. _ ae § ean : reward. 701 i "mansect. treet, on W sday, Jan. 22 » 1930, at a? & CHRIST f 2R65A Lemp ave- Tholozan. Hilan d i 5271; (c) BOESCH. agp firm and tuture: $40 BULLETIN A Railway Exch. Bidg. pn far SUPERINTENDENT —Virer en- p.m. beloved husband of Anna nue, entered into rest after a short ill- | DOG—Lost: Eskimo Spits: f female. DE|mar DOc—Lost; white spits: black mark over | ST. Louis BAKBER CULLEGE—Traas nt: steady work. yes Custer Ha right eve and ear: answers the name! the easy modern system: fee $25. 917 Stove - Furnace C ington. Bunky ; réwari. DElmar 3309. ic6) Market. __ oe) * (6) PRESSE R—And buoae lms n: expe riem Jewelry Lost PROFESSIONAL steady work: Dav. 912 N. Ath. {crt} BRACELET—Lost: — Thureday APARTMENT HOUSE ig GEES, ith teal instruments for rew PArky Help us suppiy the cement ee Gomes os I? —-Loet: _— rae on n eet ae alee 3\8 8 ary ee r RE—-Contents of Felalibl ding qe ractical work- ence, age and . Post-Dis. (e7 ~ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOK KEDPER-STENOGRA R Ex- CAE OPERATOR sve Box W- 164. P.-D. CAP OPERA ~—-Experienced on ores. University Can Co., 1106 Lucas. ) GIRL—Or hite: general ome, work, cooking. ne. BIT) Ma * oe 5854 GIRL White, housework: relates — good home: refe CAban “S07 prices a oe ballroom eouciaa. Avpiv aft- er lQ a 4505 0 ve. seco yi 9 } from family residence, niace. Due notice of time given. Dounelly service). SITNER, MARGARETHA (nee Gaul) Of obt DETECTIVES. iving N. K . : Fu sale : plete juathaw for 3 l room. bedroom an a :A Montana, on Wednesday. a it 4:45 p. m., relict of the beloved wother of Ju- Buettner, and Ella M. Buettner), and our dear grandmother, gister-in-law her seventy-Minth year. ie om state at Wacker- Vaal 8634 Gravois avenue, me . 1 ‘turday, Jan. 25, at Ll a. m. Funera Kamous pe diy ¢ ». m. from St. Luke's Evan- YES 248 Tennessee avenue iIn- hew’s Cemetery. De- Bourbon Santos of St. Luke's Ladics = 1G4U), 4 rrr KR jettner, , i Otto G, private car: ht; day. Zarit, se LEVISION esire, to learn . 8 se ——, a. siving age, "Hox comupation and vestonen 1iL Lid. Post-Dispatch husband of Louisa Oldani and dear father . LADIES sere hairdressing. et of Louis, Mary. Anra and Freda Ojdani. : otobably Park car: rewar ° beauty cullye a cade Funeral Saturday, Jan, 25, at 8:30 a. | fax 5203). (c7) and ght t classes. ais eee m., from family residence, 5150 Shaw >——Lost; smal). vicinity 8) " avenue, to St. Ambrose Church. Interment|. Tower Grove, containing . fiz: reward. at SS. Peter and Paul's ‘Cemetery. (Cates! 4227A Castleman. ae : SHOES 6 pone any north terra service). E.—Entered into re esday, Jan. 22, Lose. beloved hudband of -oanna "Brien), dear father of, Ser- nard E., Joseph A., William V. Peters, and Mrs. Joseph P. Frein., dear brother of Mrs. David Simkins. our dear father-in- law, uhcle and grandfather. Funeral from Arthur J. Donawan> par- Wood lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on turday Webster 18 morning, Jan. 25, at 8:30 o'clock, to &t. WEbster _ Margaret's Church, Interment in Cal- | DOG—Lost; vary Cemetery. Deceased was a member! 4nd _ lock. HOUSEGIRI— White: young country girl betwee 10:80 Grand Inter- Yel OT or time, leant tore Lith nina and Waskineton a Any — an aL e: rugs, take vou. oF whale- take vou to tnetory, ane Prt, en oe pre hd, Union bet’ diamont, taining money, watch, Orest 644 after 6 pn. ™. : reward, -—Lo man’s: money and | . Matt nember (c5) Bei Bud (1i!.) papers please copy. BOLL, sAMES R.—At Detroit, Mich., @ Wednesday, Jan. 22, 19360, at 5:40 m, beloved husband of the ‘late Mar- m Carro! nee Ryan), dear father of sj. William P. Carroll and Mrs, C. i Ofonnor, our dear grandfather and food oe ee ee MOLER GRADUATES : lady's. urple cre Leland. second Experten ‘hines on felts ‘and naire ey nat once ready work. perienced cue acwers ult Ce. 1314 woehit ton. G 0.’ a2RATORS ms rider: sarerieanen ee six) need anDly.. rade Neckwear Co.. 810 {c80) ¥. Ath et OPERATORS Experienced rleeve-setters on white duck coats, ANGELICA JACKET CO., tai Dlive. filth floor. STRAW SEV Wars — Experienced, Pak mond Hat 805 Leuas av. cA) WASH WO re —White, nust separ enced on lace curtains, li after D m. Saturday. Security, 10: N. Tavior WOMAN—Experienced, AS rent unfurnished apartments. 4398 Pin (c) WOMA N—Colored: Biichen “help. antier Restaurant. 628A c WwW MEN We-can use 7 more girle in our Bokap Service Department for outdeor dem strating in city and a jownes ence given those wit remuneration for 8 “‘omnt Emn'ovment Managcr. room 4 4. Broadway. WOMAN FOR $2400 POSITION | If you are ambitious. not afraid educated, refined an Lost COLLIE DOG—Lost or strayed: large, male with collar and 1929 Webster Groves _li- cenge No. . Sandy color: white under- neath and back of-.neck: responds to name Reward. Mrs. A berger. 7; (cS) police, wolf MUlberry police: _ &% months old; 4907 Wa ry ‘ from Arthur J, Donnelly’s par- ell boulevard, on Saturday St. sa: 2 uaseh en ttancia Rp dakinad aah tambesiataisti baie aeamaae ahs ove — = "5. at 8:30 o'clock to interment in Calvary Ceme- ae has worked in oil and grease plant: estate age. salary and experience in Box W.- Port-Disratch, (oe) night manager Write al! (or past (80) o eh era ie a li a. a runner; 3242 Pennsylvania... B A. Wwi- Fo color, collar (c) as . name law, father-in-law, at the age of 65 ANEY, ean IP W.—oOf 5415 Gertrude venus f ad into rest on Thursday, 23. 1830, at 10 a. m., beloved hue mof Martha Chaney (nee Rath), dear er Mrs. Dera Novak, and our dear iving-Room Outfit Q Pieces. Includes comfortable 3- od: ee lo. Re -" ion ral — = complete. an west her-] ati uncle, eral later from Ziegen- WANTED immeuiately. men. 18-4 . ae for Postoffice clerks and ‘city mel r riers at St. uis, y $141- monta exagieation Write ept. ment In inst.. P, st. Louis. (cS x) Trade Schools > ae DBE I—Good Quality—Hop Flavored Special Price ie), dear father of Ruth, sb ness on Thursday, at 9 p. m., at the age sernard 0G am sgn ees of 72 years and 9 months, dear husband i Mary De Bo > ie oi of Christine Roesch (nee Fiedderman), law and uncle, ®| father of Louls N.. Edward O.. Arthur A., . Alma Dienstbach and Gertrude Rauss an ae Sc ogee our dear father, brother, father-in-law, e A ai 8:30 a. m.. to St. Geesiia'e Church. brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather, te, for q° ; ce to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. SUTKE, FREDE RICK W—Of 3231 ™ NOORNO «£ on Remains at. Witt Bros,’ chapel, 2969 ‘ . s J Thursday, Jan, 23, No. 2 Can—Best Quality Beans oo 8 2°30 p. 0 6704M or PRosp ost from sort Parkview pl.: rew {c the O MA installation and ove uto. N _uion av.. hae oe OE ¢ h ag la gtven on only. an -- Ser in Sed oct An 309 Olive st. uderman Bidg.. (eS) Ci hod 4 ‘MAN—Capabie 0 ° e in = ive and @ NTED oS you can'n “getter give t.. FOR SALE—WA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. day.at 2:30 p. m., to New Picker Ceme- tery. Deceased was “= member of the Letter .Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association and St Louis Park Department Associa- tion. (c96) ER, JENNIE (nee ine ci Tuesday, Jam. 21, 1930, at 1:55 p. +e ¢ rest > hs Fo 5 AE Aa WR Be Be ev managers; en ow for — Missouri Foe e! TIONAL SCHOOL. 313 reward. JEffersen 1718. RING— t: Box B-212, Post amond; district. South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Mon- |, beloved husband of nee Laurits), dear fa- i Margaret Foedtke, in rere pt EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS CARPENTER —Ei; old or new work; days or contract. and g025. : A ‘ aruund; wants stea 5 : | c reward. (c5) t: t d. ter of Between heres Be. =. } ah meee g £38 Wa dear mother of William E. and Bugenia "'E yan. as ig wd Mrs. Lillian A. Grauman, Mrs. H. uner . _ i ‘he » dan, 27. at D. m., regen he ’ chapel, 2628 Chero- batreet, to Missouri Crematory. (c) A CASON, “THOMAS M.—Entered into Thomp peor, Sire. Homer Behore and our e Msi on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1930, at deer not -law_ and gy i t (c5) dan, dette Lady Alice—No. 2 Can - a wes edt tered wit downtown and She ro w HUETZ, OTTO G.—O uth Affton, Saturday morning, ac me G fs men at 5:45 a es on 7 “Sapaqee ' 8 30 o'doek, to Sacred Heart ae ——— — a decereen ae . aed Wily Service), 12 Calvary Cemetery. | (nee Eixmenn). ar. a nT, BESMIE W.—Suddanly ‘os Thure- hy 4 aa bt WATCH-Caxt lady tie from the parlors of anc ower and aw ° Pease. . Ai. portunity for the family resi r t tas usiness for him- % ERY SS age OT it Gi format n EATERS .Oe- wi oT work; ang: or married Buiper,_ pyrianent TERS OVER Waste ea Se wal and ot r Y hero et a Terie au 8. es : KK i tik is oy —Sit. accountagt: 9 mae fy) AN-—For c an me- : ; Ny ; perience; .. twpewiriting. keeping : ” Sruring company, sh. Multiplex nies - Ky trie cir aresie ; 7 > . a. . Postel Dispate State qualifications, age, experience and COR TS bakegy Trade SS | salary “expected.” Bor K-204, Post-Dis, experience. LAclede key CABLN £'1M AKER—Sit. : — wishes steady work. Victor 2447J. Le aey wor CHAUFFEUR—-Sit.: or maha ag work; ac experience: good reference Lin. i | CHAUPE EU R—Sit.; ee... srs + tas 8 enc AGENTS WANTED—MEN | aoa ce. Wonderful propositi on. R. & G. 2231 G (c80) AG — auto heeessit can c ne , er {hog a Co.. See N. Broad dway. * PARTNERS ‘W P —In — Car cag E3509. to . Wtd,— Downtown so teh, cali Be Wass falls HAUFFEUR—Sit.: orieate perience, white; hand y. Call ie 22235 CHXUFFEUR—Sit ; 5, a S experienced ; Webster 2 7 S| SEE CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: nite any kind: ‘citv. wrortat ATT | G0UPLE—SIt., German; experienced In all housework, Halter, LAci : ) we ‘ gies MA it.; man- ae Te, 3 coor : bn get plore: Pe ag and alee " “BBS q | secondary, ; . : : ety , Th) eairstreenenne $1890. be ‘et cor E., a nd id jo ng; do a pettus = air aay |G oe tlerson, 2 , | ; ‘on hE Till, dear mother of Cora e an SRN EEAT, ranteeds Teak bbing: 4 : ; 50! ) i. Pp | , > it ad Edward Till, and our dear siéter and #rand: maths ; reas terms vit superience, GRand O190R- re | B1000- 56. gogtoran a . 0; standard, $4.25 , yor 5 edn ci ene ca an Peat ; ee aeavaTyR MANO oe Tl ean’ leap, $4.04 aT : | : | cows ing. § ry poe ith a R-13 ah Pet } nd Sika any time. “pager at rem |. COlfax | waturday mm berlain and ton. son. ; Sin eames PRUNES | F:: sag PEE sm 3 : it.; . ma } handy with toole: wi no sllin, > PRo pe ™ trict —Tenth Di FOR AUTO- ~— rs > ae . - uw . 5 egtt -t Fa tge> age a " ‘a iheieig cence. HER, Cas ‘eben th oli % ~ $ ity « é - . ‘ 20. sage v pay of on ae Ne 4 sz ie iro, PET TA TREN L ee aL emer Pde ay tte meg: tine hi iad 3 narttenn ee (c5) ton, Walter, Helen and Pearl Schuetz, dear Sun ort son of the late Adam and Mary = _lante 8 hae 1930, daughter of the | (nee Horst), dear brother of Fred, Thom- | i = — - Josephine Greve, dear sister |as, Julius and Emil Schuets, Cora Ebin- AT on: .* oo Paranitte i re Robert F. Greve, dear|ger and Gertrude Gebhardt; our father-in- a Universit v A qe Bertha A., and Edwin | law, — in-law, brother-in-law and uncle, van PArkv reg te a e - . ao eve of ww ietening i at age pce —- “Tan.| 2 v4 ” nim ie re ‘ isa oe) & Sheahan Undertakin . | South Broadway, wn noon Sua yf an Pure Kettle Rendered Y aehington boule ward ‘Seunrdad, Jan. 38. Funeral services same day, a em to St. Louis Cathedral. | at St. John’s Bvaneclical Church, Meni vid Bt fle. Cemetery, Please| Mo. Interment Old St, John’s Cemetery, R AISINS a wea (c) | Member Mehlville ‘and Concord yemers: ‘, MILDRE D R. (nee Croeker)——En- Clubs. (c ; ped into 3 on Thersdae: Jew, 23, | SMITH, JULIA (nee Sicking)—Zntered in- mat} m., beloved wife of Gus- to rest on Thursday, Jan.. 23, 1930, at . Haas dear mother of Robert E. | 1:30 o'clock p. m., beloved’ wife of Thom- © " laughter of George and j as Smith, dear daughter of Frank ee Pkgs. rocker (nee Moenikes). dear sister | our dear.sister, py sat law and a “ree Crockor and the late Ira Crock- Funeral from fami 4 residence... 131 ; Our dear sister-in-law amd aunt, aged ee garde os onday afternoon, ‘ : ond n, a o'cloc Valentine Seedless we 1 Leiner chap@, 2223 St. Ete and Paul's Cemetery. (Donnell =", ‘hunday, dan, 25, at 1:45 lee 3 Valhalla Cemetery, (c) Maan, rRANK— Entered into rest on oe 1 at 2:15 — oved husband ‘of Blanche —. | ‘of James @nd Francis y. mre largaret agra oj mJ ye ny erent ong, dear son o ré. 12-Oz, - © = tga ther of John Hanlon, Loaf wo amen aly, ’ — Piggly Wiggly Fine Quality el la. meee ft his mother, | W -¢ Siete cae Tapp ge ee “GRand pOeS. Nefounee Goal Bo, a messiaa ie ay fe ee ee ee ee ee eee Ce ae Se oe ee oe am ae Cemetery. Pa sex nother of Emma, Frieda . laura ahd Elizabeth ‘+. ' 1-Lb. Pkg. Valentine—2-Lb. Pkg. 25e BUTTER « B9e Jersey Belle Pure Creamery att) | , Minme Wink and our sister and grandmoth- | | O2 yeurs, ‘ay, Jan> 25, .at 7 p. cyer chapel, $8984 North ' __Luterment Sunday, —- ll, (c5) ~ ; : ar ing miele - oon ; ii 2 ee as ts i <3 Fo = Re Bre te G en Sw . s i + SB . we ee. ei ee oS ee dae y

Page 34

Ati ppeaes a Sip Sea fi SRG: Pare Pe iis Sys rie: en €: sen Ste. er: i tte. -, gee OE es, . fy nee =, ‘ ’ eo* Oi el 5 aa eS ‘ae. ; i ape = * dae e -_ . Sette aie z= y : 3 w % ¢ ad Tar 1 ; ‘ - 2 3 ter (as F & a 8 1 . * is me a eae Fe at Se ce oS >e oat : ; fig i = | 4. ean & Ktae BE eS vate — ae et asl Sle el ae SE re g amt ae : — . en “FOR | &: ce " —— * 7 ~~ — NT— —West _ dinduaieet . . a ay eres | aay aeonable: Ww : ee ~ ~ ; q room. ay 3807 —2 ole gay * oy een 4 rooms, - wee . aR he ening : 5. Jeffe ersur : f welcome: me pHi = {c7) ; , R. rec nod conditior BO. ENANDOAH. : . Leschen, 6 ank yg eg L~ Sa el 3 = | SHENANDOAR $300 Sieen =" ey Se ame Pycigemes ~4 2g RG 150; some @ excellent cars at ‘nese 7 . ac : * ; nel, va private family. $3.50. PRospect | , : us , . ; : ; $1000 . se | ears 4710-20 x 3001 Locust. . Always oper SIDNEY. | 1210-——Steam heated: “large” — at eee Oe xcelle: ~ Tow 3 fine s tnechgulet @ 54% ‘k mode eee ee noua . Z bus service. Pete with tu -. : - steam heat: - Y LG NI BE: ( A Lupwi MUSIC HOUSE, 812 varea . biles . CKSTONE. =e rooms, i = 7 | ye jon. bath. . a at: | PHO 6934 | FORDS— —FORDS “guile. $9: third fo * | SESAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust: clean | -Best: : | ry. Co." MM op N. Grand, 24 Floor | Soo meh nce pi pl eee Sate | TR zr | SSSA PHONE: JEfE. 5577 | m ATES. 50 at md : residence "as 1 age nly ar | JOHNSON AUTO CO, | sits. er Sas ‘waters 7. = ; : - LAMPING, BUILDER five 04 Grand Boulevard a 3657 to 3669 OLIVE 6—Liree warm naweekecpee : | con theme like new: sacrifice for $435: t terme CATES, 511 : chean: orivete mah $i MIN | combination : :}or yy 3130 Ww. (cd) and wee cove, Gouble Cimet. electrie—aD- | bach: 0 rooms, sleeping : wi OF FS 4-4 seems em double, furnaces baa | 993 Missouri Theatre Bldg. | 3 closeouts at $29. W ve. | CHRYSLER O De, 1 8: will sell at : : _ buncalow carage: f bathe, sacrifice, 800 CATES 5557-2, poudthecping 9 mame: | "tap. SARTNER S583 —Riichen, bedroom sun- | =i teet oF lense, “Biversice $108 WRIMMERG'S, 3200 6 Grand RADIO—All electric, : ' 3 les ee private bath, $1 "ga Ns : i 6338 Sas . : *S. 3204 Grand. Pies | PHONE JEff. 5300 re eee os cE SIS BE Tat (ce Sih Sk ee | = Souheen ? ae a + . 5007A - electricity . 26xx DALTON AVENUE ae Se ar i ‘Gees tor) or 2: a ee clean: - oe : a n. rooming ot vite na siete Fee care __5244 Natural Bridge. DELMAR. 3810—2 large ho + R, : wath pu S208 S. Grand. PRes ESSEX—Coupe: late: real also Whip- rooms, running water. warm. $6.50. agement: ; 2¢ “4 flat, bath, furnaces buy: apn | DELMAR. soe neg SS front room. |$10 up. Delmar. | CA wanqeeee. : away price: $5100.” Riverside roadster; —__ ~| Zons. BUICK, 2837 N. ‘Grand. Lindel] 2900 kitchenette é c80) a = i D—c looks ; $1 DELMAR 3717—Ciean, WESTMORELAND H — M | Som: soll tena $849 "Garena "(eid - 3) FIRESTONE CORDS } rooms: | housekeepine. Jefferson skis. land, up. Elmar 5a60 - (ce) , a} Wes EP tie ies ncbester ore a OO Aa at oe hg ghey FS AT foe Howl, 3441, 0 FLAT—@ family of 3 room al ‘ a ; Tange: aiso0 ew ee aR FLOORS FOR ae Sous ———— ||| *A¥ AS LOW AS $1.00 _ WILLS-ST. CLAIRE—With rumble seat; | Rates, $1.50 up: $6 to $12 wkiy. EV. 9621 = —| Moderm. located notrn west NEW ME TRA mes ow Mendenhall. $1.00 UP, ALL DELMAR. 5155—Housekeeping: also sleep $301 Easton av. FOrest sintuy Radio table models. former values up to ° t: reaso il ; N 129; 18 sets, while’ ihey Ine tant, $4.25 4 each: ing; steam bea ” FOrest $2114 RSHING. ruoms. . — Ss | ——é-¢ fuom single fiat ip Ge os oe §-L Tire Co., 3100 Locust |} 0° sseo PE : é eae te S175. 7 ects, while they last. Fontitien. ried ‘ "|| Open Evenings and All Day Sundays ||| ENRIGHT. 5627—Furnished » Small room. $8 snd SiU per week: Saree A ' | —-- gSis1 North rthiand” ay yrs 8. 50, Consoles. former values $250, now D. Boniface. 2217 suites: every convenience: $6 to room, $12 to $25 per week. Cabany 5420. EL " Seum nice hardwood Seere. seam ORLITZER, 1006 Olive, _(c) | FORD—Coupe: eee ®VRIGHT. 3479—S =a = : Patiar melt rig a os 9° WURLITZER, 1006 Olive. new: 5 tires. bumpers: $290. GHT, 9—Single, . N 31 Bia es. “Harince REALTY USED RADIOS, Phonographs| #=5- sc eee WARMER APARTMENTS . ; te-erder bed: Overland — Public Loan n Corp. ' UCLID, 1338 N.—3-room ed ho —— MARION. 2430—N A & B Eliminators, $4.50 & up. See Gene on om aR eS ee a ee ee tien ra . $301 SRtere n ha REALTY ¢ Wanted FORD—Coupe: dato, "25; balloon yO a (c8 housekeeping. us (cso BEACH 5 1 R550 be bargain: nce 0 $4 per week: | Frnuo T au AS) | TACLEDE, 4460—Room 30 | DB TONTY. 3842—4 rooms Pas. - ERSHING AV. ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks want- | open evenings. 2349 N. N. AE hye gy en - Ten iae TOTRD Le) | others DEimar 4258. ( best, janitor service, GRand 13 ed. Wreckers, 4319 Easton, Lin se fed; home cooking. Riverside _7078J(c8) ~ LINDELL Newl vfu eteam- €6) | FORD—Coupe. 1925: at balioga tries heated bess: peodere couvenieeens Zant MINNESOTA” | 2645—-#-r00m FO WINNESOTA © 2645..4.r00m : - az any} $204 paint an Mood condition a nice look- West 4168 — furnished: $42.50. Riv 9105W. ny, PERSE a ler 0584. 3126 se >) KIN 4934—2z connecting rooms: | coanecting Lenoardo. Lindell 5462 SacADENA APARTMENTS—Grand and| Sompistely tes ; he DE Siggy ea fi eg a P TRAN NK H. Al EWEL any time. é 3 . . : il maxe aOR toa 8. “Gras * pales ic) ‘yers 1 Cabany 4 8367. e oeetoe G CABANNE, 5029—Board. 1 or : 3 ago Seen Rk, “Nee ti JUST TURN ON THE HE AT for omer ——— on — ae ee _ — FORD Wid. Sport 6 coupe: pay cash; * Pe hot-water heat. Hodiamont car; _1cS) | McPHERSUN, 4316—Lovely. .arge, warm t: ; 8. ut BIG FU TU RE _ % “ per annum —— penalty vate 15 S. Spring. NASH—4-seated victoria “ic eS Room: gentie- _housekeening: S7- also sleeping. $4. (c8), S ne & See Se = to og Nea 3 - fa — after - = is cue. FORD Wid. Roadster or coupe, late “29. can aie, Saeen: pes ee. Fee ; 5 fe McPHERSON 4150—Nice warm bedroom, rent U (8) | gor 7 homohenptae: with hout linens. | rooms. . FOR SALE OR LEASE a a Bgsinese “conf sotial. Phowe : . if a niiliadlitiien, ds, $2 N. — Lot 188 feet by 150 feet: all bu y Ooo + Market._(c@6) Fords, Chevrolets Wanted PONTIAC Mh coupe: pesuty LEME. ~ board cPHERSON “ps eto Housekecting eulte. Southwest "4525 WESTMINSTER PLCS” 5U. mederm brick: southwest corner (Dans . on endorsers: Ry age bought, mortgages paid; high-| at $265: $90 down. Graupner, 3132 Fark. (C8) | nished: steam heat; adults only. (ct) | QUINCY, 4097—One block west of Gravols ished ; | Sees cENTH, 931 N- rooms: ist ee o——~- LB 3 Ove BE saa signer; raie 2's, Der @st cash sv.. 4room steam heated apartment: : . : STUDEBAKER—1927 standard 6 victoria.| DELMAR, eee clean, warm; | WAPLE. 5588—Warm second CITY Room 303. 4 N. 7th st. | stores. ; . . CARROLE & ABELN ar h.| $5, $6; excellent meals. MALLS, oo = front $40. rooms. 2 {c7*) | WELLSTON TRUST CO. Real Esiate coy por A” CHlestat 6133. 6212 Easto berry es. SO a de at te ey OF a Pea Sit Oe i POS: PR SRE, ote + on -—. * oe si 3 ee Se ae gi a ont oate aa bee > Be ee © ie ws 0 yi ga on Se a ee Le ot BOM ae’, 2 ~F ~ ~~ a , . e . : us * ow" i ee ed. eS me . inch -: é mars » ay ee * Se tem ee PS et RRS Beddoes aes FOS NIRS yc RY Salt i amen . ? — at S ag AAR Sa Reiland AE ee” wie si. ee” ae ' : ’ h z bal aS ot bee, Biogen Pitage jas , a z oe ee ES ast ” yee Soote yh She A, ne tient bnde cap Sage oe. 5 yim an : abit ee e ‘cae a ee a ae bs i eee AL ie . ‘ aa ; . . a at Pan t yet. as . . eon: ee 2 “i ee a Paes rae x net A 3? ap: a Psa Die a ee SE Se pees ee Flea Ra he + % 9a 4 é ; maior Ee tS at mei oe. Dye age 4 & ei ee to 7 2 Ae se Sahat sey * 1.50 ea gaes 4 * m i ae f . 4 ie “ * : - s s — : . r un Ae Sk inal aha “ mf: al "he aie Pe. ae Po Pate ni s » : i? a. wae OO aye pet : 2 ine tara Py ac 5” Sia (cinta Jap fe oe ear Mann 6 eee heel ; oe ; re of oa Ys es rea . : . yee es Seer ee MS Ee ot > Bare uh da Se _ . ia “! > x oe . YY ae opi ent Be: _ + be ihe GRO MEO LELOOEIGE age: Be tooth ‘Sa » di dase ieee bas tie MY 46 ‘eps : aod tugs > ee + om tg eer Oe SP ed ITO CO.. Lindel} 0164. $3856 Easton. (c8)| 5S-passenger coupe; like new; $200 cash. : Lindell 5651.|° and kitchen: furnished complete. TD 83538 Lindell. (c7) (c8) i eC rr Zz no. See Wa. 214 Wel B Bidg. uM . | $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS ——— N, #018h—Lares, warm oom, | bubwster bmls one ee SOCMINGHAN a - HEATED APTS., APTS... $25.00 UP | _ Wane ellsto ica Bring cash. paid. ao Sele twin beds Lindell 4338¢ UCKING a room effi- SMONARCH. S157 Locust. (68) Ba "keeping: ot'water “beat others iss) a en ene Te water—_electric _sas wo banieor. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 50 Automobiles Wanted PACKARD 6 LIMOUSINE in Se | MAPLE, ATES. G028—7 rooms. modern: wares “janitor service. COlfax 3664R.___ ; ee | _floor._no other _roomers, r In answer give location. sim BUICK—-4-. Post-Dist = FINANCE SYSTEM v WASHINGTON, 4505 (Apt. ¥)—Nicely apartment: : ness wanted for : graish men and work. sowe terms i furnished: all cogveniences or A L. ‘ : : | ; lively ; (86) : (-80) ; WASHINGTON. 3837—Alttractive house- wokTiw “onve! EICHANGE Have 11-room CoNPec rly Sen Y— Barman keeping apartment for 4: private —— : : tT - to ga gy me = Side: located. 2601 N. yer $10. ’ down 0498W. (c64) steam heat: } lot in - ‘ic = oa ae ~ AUTO LOANS | what gave pen? Men Wks” 7 eg we soa oD to $1000_ =. wet gp © er 4° made p .. : perfect; $175: | ‘ | : will refinance e0 pour ont Easton. (c6) . — a eK . : ‘elephone Bids. “¢ advance you more Pag | CHEVROLET . late 1928: like new: we a6 little as you esm. Open ypen Sundays | S tires, bumpers; $265. 3856 Easton. anc eveulngs for your convenience. © | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. | 2936 Locust JEf£ 2464 (c8) it. B&B ; late : . cent rubber; $275; other bargains. (ads FORD—Sedan: 1927: rt L1U; abo Easton. bone, 6S. 3866 NA gag: ” (c6) CBEY! — 2 a to FOE dor sedans, a A: Drices. "Wiint € Chevrolet Co.. wend gare: at, these | is Lat : Bi imget of thaws tart over Te oe | a eae nae a : ; stery. Flint Chevrolet Gon 4710-20 cp ieee F : eee —* oe bred. | |i} : Want Ad Result Alw BOTANICAL. 3631- . Sevirce eres eS es | ee Bins ees BGR Rise Bde | ST oi pecs, Mavare)_Beitie, d Board gptonall’ couverienees. ico) want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want advertisers with ‘ ee a te ‘BA ag %. 4 ee . ‘OLDSMOBD Se OE ee ee a a ae GS =— Se eet qaaugnenestenneeees <a etrne meee

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@ 26% ed ee 4 ~~ es — - ; — *s & ;. > a henenient oe te — ——, ’ > . oe ote qiosed — 1,9 ree anf t demand of tyes investment company -. “Trans-Americe gain of Ge roy $8 igus: Fe Bk.S * oF woe oe rts Re PR Ey uae ewrveerr ~ batt snapped u peeve with selling at | ali but th points associated Gas and active, finishing at the @ net rise of 1%. vanced four on tric Bond and Share and A guperpower were firm, ef Light and Powe ly a point. : The oils responded mand by makin ga 8© Gosden, Gulf praska rallied 1% to an . on 3,200,000 com- while Citie sServite, shares 53 in 1928, based hares; ——— . oe 2... Gs re FRE ea €Be 4 rs 3 eheS FE v 4417 Harris av.; rnace; 2 , tere io # ap igrot Shes =o Ste e eSees Pe utter sR . nyperersS we neeees x. a :@ pe bt ee u Soe eee z =~ 22 02 er FLATS—1! WO, DEW, gouvle; on South always rented; will take an 8 or § residence a8 part payment. J. LAMPING, BULLDER. Riverside a week 2 aie os | ry er ee - miss + o> is Og 0% Gade O qoee we be % 2¢ je" os ern # Ph - 2 ea: * rire iv in the e@ from selling in & oom ¥ = + 3 37xx MINN hon) Missour 4-4 room double; aw garace, trade for @ w RISB ERG’S, 3204 8. G PHONE J i S6xx DALTON AVENUE. 38 3-4 room single; hot-water . heat; mae) | will sell right; Owner going to Euro “| WRISBERG *. 3204 8S. Grand. PRos. 3 | KNOX, 2026—4-4 fiat, bath, furnace; away price. $5100. Riverside 27 i¢ o tS are e289 — eis “3 os +r ~ wp re.eo tS er e ¥ te ~ re or # = p44 grneseer po tan pos os 0d BERS EIES te) aw ~ S. Baltimore & to receive rights to yflower | Dew issue of $63,031,000 — jag 0 ple 4% per cent bonds at 95, an valen cent were marked’ uP 4 and respec- ul ater 20 per for payment in 19 ea) me or RF 3 eres ee —_—" ¥ oe oe eT pore LEREEE Bean Sa “¥: _ i] OwWNees Pet ts ae met 1 ia 36 re :S ee ‘ CS . eee tS) ~ et a 2 EE ee FLAT—+4-family of modern. loci no t. me HENRY H. REALTY © | 5301 Easton av. © 5518-5506.( r | FLAT—i-7 rvom = fiat i2 district. _ Owner will ice. 5131 Northiand av. 4-5 room flat. hardwood floors, steam heat, earaks wili eell fF NRY H. HAFF 5301 Kaston_av- kK aw - os) _ Sees ee fas te ost > 3 : e ao Seb ry ~ Fe Sar ts mor ~ So # ¥ s * FSS —). | ———— TL 4 a of i3 ee a8i8s ¥ Se ## » er air gains soared 45 points On smal mags 020—10-reom residence, i 4 floors throughout, bot-water age. will seli. with or ibe price is right, can = PERSON A Ly 4 16. \ | erme-oRy H, HAFFNER REALTY , “ANCE | N | | 5301 Easton av. __FOrest Be 5508, ae | FIN ANCE COMPATT GRAIN PRICES |. ¥ rooms L FeaSHING Seay: War Boos NINTH FEO oc | —~ “aTs’ EXCHANGE. fan? | derfully located and p right. ly, W. COR SEV®’ today's hi 99>. | WRISBERG™. 3204 S. Grand. PRos. es : eee » wee & pastel . Or BS SF Joe pat err . es ecomenes oP EE EEE EF es oO = & - MSA ae> ye se - a) awe rr. oo a aa » «329 40 - or 4-5-6- qn 40d co @ gt RPE ee ne oo Gr ds 9 - yt ee OF 11)103 % |103 % |203 %% 98% | 98 | 98% ee oon = 29 om oe 29 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR > avr ts = See ~S- pa » Sh Ras Swree geo} - eq war - i 6 Safew St ; ; es ee e. Br ng AY 7. - t g | is Papel weg a Ants. 10 pusiness | & 150 % 125 : Ree FOR SALE Som ucmtare, ESORcaunt, ebaRs | es 2 1 ee, ZS om Lot 188 feet by 150 feet; all built frterson 2403 2900-2 ; : - southwest corner Na vos ? 3 unds 51) 7130-| Aifiiated Investors eee Re y. 3 pain 5. - : ; coceesece®® » he Marc sen sows. + Cor 19 ing station, pointe UP ; ; ’ ‘ t offerings in : L. 127% 126% ~ D Pro | | , I pr Bros e +} , bea prices worked @ 4 ‘aN CO yo coin” 12 27 %-% 129- Ma 0 pe : | pt . Gi closing stores. F : RO As shi, .-129% ~ 120 % Instrument. * cet hour. WELLSTON TRUST co... Rea! Estate v7 Pam © Oot Bldg. +s re nd ne Laundries -+ was pertenent, 6212 Easton. See Wm. & M Manacer. on ve & Crs ~ Pd 50 down. rn deliveries. erpoo mad fal steady ty on a. Tee wit show ins at New York Se of 9% 36% 46% 25 i7% 37 iP | buyer we 3 Crocker er ris Ww rystal O : oan eoorh Cof.ecseee** eats FF » 4 a ww" Wa 22 ~or os erst sb oue ne eF = UsLines pid us Rub rec 4SUS eee SEES ee eu SSav ante FF - os po Grn C8 pre 43 Bantae ¥aa re eee eee ' — Atty. ——— y ; . > .'y . : oe | Te “ . ‘ . S a ~BS a ws we os ~ os - tere ry wis ee _ LOANS ON_ REAL POR a “é Sue Ce] Sree sc Fre first oT second, . f oF pare 3 pte vison ~ tome om re F ie) : bi : : ——_- + — ()\;ax 6671. 7a . 7 \‘w— $16,000 on \ businesé. = — . wittge Sone ag : ‘Uusiness roperty. GROCERY AND CONES , “ J. WANNALER, S11 CHESTNUT « ’ ' Ac. ADI firet y Int. Life - e — -_ gis - ~ a) — yee we B Bo amount ~ 2 Fs ry eo FE Ferre B2-8 sores. & eeree MONEY 7 LOAN—City OF ee i tates; quick action, GROCERY -M "MARES : WM KEANE JK. 213 a ~~! John's Station. CA nm Sake wa 0 gocn toh’ 7) _ ~” — > | % ec HOTEL—17 roome: : : Mrance on rente: ‘| heat and water f ae" ef aN SS. BLAKE Papreeie x sartield 7 TAUNDRY —Grow ing: govt ___MONEY wANTED AUyain if taken St Otcary Mach GARINTERD FIRST DEEDS infyrmatiow’ see coma $1400, $2000 $2230 ae a | ' Co.., $3000, $3500 . MO) $6000, $8500. $8000. . : a en eee, Bis 7 ji a notes iB PEANUT MACHLD UTE us of $230 ang S500; ood security: A Sons. 1108 Medison See KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. cS) @ESTAURAST i eget am STOCKS AND BONDS RES AURANT "ant yu ior 2 > — a J stocks end bonds tin : ‘asona ble price. . SS oe ae peek ioe ™ RESTAUS e 26 A eet . 3 Ny ing es a CBatral 4173. BET aN prondwet. pie gr wr well connenes ~ 38 Bo ¥ + id awe ro 1° ~ & a 4) : 3 # >> een a ttt Corm,,'0 Forsss ISS. $23 ree F s@e3-" rer Coat a tay 3 44 a a F >> E Pry opr Be w>> Ho ae? ov ges 2s , Ra wood er . N wll cone. $23 Bar Re reer + FFF Ai a oe id | - 4 Kowuth. ae : ion ' tYereon oS Ww er —— Tee wax tTilé $0..:3 ' 1, sce. Oxora Marble. se “oo aun 451. = Loan Uni sale OS — ——wee ontinental Lite. 400). A type OF cmtbs- ~ yn) COUR, | ARI Lachanss = ae ae as a ok =? a ay pee pet + ie 7 . os Fo iS is yn ic ~ Ef : £ ; Sa eh: i, AE Fe Stl. been : oy, es eMac? eee er: ; ee * AOA 3 sip hia CARLES ; Pe eee : See

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. as eg RE ae cars ae Ser, a EL rs Pe ~~ ie « uf al - = bas ' : é . see NE ' $5. i om ‘ ‘ re + ees 1 he re ag : se ; ns es BRUERSS* f Siitice ten. IS) Pee | | ‘ Ne Geom PLR TEY 5 sis See BONDS -QUET SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. . + | «oe owt q Press. ~ - vate YORK, Jan, 24.—Trading — 94%/C RI & P 6pc pf €} ¥ : 171.6 ‘ 21% iChi Yell Cab 3.... sis ahd hs vnc es 25 Chteks ha.Cot Oil ‘ 4 202 £0543. Vewhdd cheaebanaueeen st rysier- 3 .......- Ch sevccredecenclkte.t . oF | City Stores 1 /..... ~ ita ela City Steres A 332. ee ae Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) i Sen 5, Range for and es\High | Low ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, satitider nena for | for for Jan. 24.—Prices showed improve- Low,|in Dollars. Day.| 57%| 23 Pow Pap.| 10| 274%| 265%) 27% ment today on the local board. (adams Express 1.60} 136] 27. | 26 | 26% Wagner Electric, Fulton iron . oe aoe és fa ty ty Advance Rumely .. \ common, National Candy, Coca | Advance Rumely pfi 148 Cola Bottling. Rice-Stix and Mo- 4%j Ahumada Lead ... loney Electric recorded gains. Air Way El Ap 2% Wagner Electric (buyers 60 days) Air sy heen eb... sold at 29% to 30. There was one Ajax Rubber ...+. Jot of 200 American, Investment 5 “B” sold at 10. First National Bank Alleghany ........ Was ‘over. Alleghany pf 5% . Key Boiler Equipment and Aloe Al Chem &' Dye 6 TtAlhs Chal Mfg 3 sold at unchanged prices, Atphe Port Cem £. SAYS NEGOTIATIONS FOR Am Agri Chem - RUMELY ACQUISITION ARE OFF Ab Bank Note 3B) Am Beet §S Bos tt : eee Ee. %| 27 |Am Bosch Magneto. 37) 43%| 42% 43% 92 | NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Charles Am Br 8 Fay ‘pf 7) x50\120%/119% /120% 5 Hayden, a director of ‘the Allis- : Am Brown Bove El) 4) 9%/ 9%) Chalmers Manufacturing Co., said | ! jAm Brown Bov pf 7/ x20) 63 | $3.88 today that negotiations for the ac- | A SIZE | [135 Este m Car & Fdy 6.. 7 | quisition by that concern of the | Am Chicle 2\%b 36 42 Advance Rumely company, manu- Am Coml Alco 1.60a| 30 facturers of farm machinery, had '6' 23 |Amer & European.! 8 been discontinued. Am & Fgn Power.} 622 Mr. Hayden’s statement was. 86% |Am&FP 24.7 pe pt, 1| made after a conference with offi- ri, pe ae, bt Ft 88 ht nt By oe ed te heh, hgh e a 7 i i a ok » % “eC = i te di 6 . Sat Nag Bier oe Se t Hae ; — i ppetus ver a dull opening. Atchison 4 %s, « Haven 6s and Missouri Paci- 5148 rose about a point, while sding Coal & Irom 6s and Pub- service of New Jersey 4%s ad- oced 2 and 3 points, respective- tnternational Telephone 4%s wy American Telephone 4g made @ small upward move. American Writing Paper 6s ex- ended an early 4-point gain to 6 | ' the late dealings. Truax 6% | Pub 8 Crp NJ tied more chan 4. Inter D 8S pf x-war7; xi0 _/139%|Pub S NJ + ted Stites Government’s ral- 17 [|Intertype 2 3 98 Pub S NJ hd United § ype 2 he late trading, although | 12% |Investors Eauity 13} 20 -| -_ : : | | . sonia a” Wheaeury ' ' . eo 4 aiing Qe : Johns-Manville 3 .., 231/135 %)132\% 4 gained half * ee ar oo \Johns-Man pfd 7 ..| x50'121%4/121% 11212 oe tn ae Others Jones & L Stl pfd 7) x30/120 [119% } ’ Corp — gambst buying in the group. , 1%\Jerdan Motor Car .' 3 2% +8 * | 68 et ce higher on light trading. For- 10% Karstadt Rud 1.02.) 58 | 7 el seal eet bonds were steady. Australian 30 |Kayser J 4 9) | ; Reading Co +..... 123% 1124 1 ss were again moderate 15 %4'Keith Albé¢ Orph ..) | 26%) s| 26%'/- F %/Reading 24 pf 2. 1 | ssure declining @ t. 3 . |Kelly-8pg Tire | 128; é . 48% /Real Silkk Hos M 5 4; MEENew offer..gs @tminished with 26 ‘Kelly-Spg ¢pe pfd.' | 3 , 4 We; odes be | 4 e approach of the week-end. Of- s| 16 |Kelly Spg Spe pfd.| 230) 4: ; ‘Rem R ist pf 7... 3 + wiirings included a $2,115,000 issue | 18%|Kelsey-H Wheel 2 ./- 13) ; | 10% /Reo Motor 1.60B.. :} 10%'— Zl cnicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & 5 [Kelvinator | 4! 62% \Rep L & Steel 4 ... 4| 77 |+ Mine Rafiread 4% per ecnt equip- 43% Kenn Copper 5 7e | | "2 7, tos a 1% \Kolster Radio .... : | | a nt trust certificates, priced to ‘Kraft Phen Ch 1% | “| 24% 7 Milbid 4.80, and . $2,000,000 issue of \Kresge SS 1.60 | ‘Reynolds Tob B 3. | van ‘kson County, Missouri, road and | 42% Rh Westph Ele 1.92 be ‘yliidze 4%s8, yielding 4.30. > 28 +! =-o% ) Rights for the large long term | 45%! 45%14 1, | 122%! 38%4'!Kroger Grocery 12-| : : 1 Mw : + gepovertible offering.planned by the ,/115 ¥ i: | 103¢'Lago Ot! & Trams.. 5 22 2 r eau Fs . 4 itimore & Obio Railroad, which Be "| gee 4%! 80% Lambert 8 .. Fe resi ra Local Business | % Am Steel P -Bie.i ‘Dome a ae 2| Ss h8.- 1 | l ¢ | 35 ‘Link Bek 2.60 ....! | : 9% Seaboard Air Line . | | re id ; > i ’ ** ° | 40 Am Stores 2%B .. Sears Underwriters ~%|' 56 |Am Sugar Ref 5 .. 2 3 | | ‘Drug Inc 4 11) 3.29 | ° . | 18 Am . bg | : . . | | : *| 32 ‘Loew's Inc 3b... a Roe 2%a .... Distributors et 32 “pe : . L 2 (22 f4 ‘Dunhill Inter 4a .. 10 Lee | Ls | 4 >| 3% iLoft Ine ‘Second Natl Inv 5 | ' Fi - | i 2% | | 27 | 37 i+ e124 ‘Duplan Silk pf $__. | | i— 1% | 883% 39% !Loeose W Bisc : ‘Second J t | eh | t , | | : + 391 ‘Second Natl Inv pf. | inducid ems Am »| v7 lhe -- © eas) ; a 3 219% 220 | | Du P de Ne 5.20b + 15 | 14% /Lorillard Pierre . Seneca Copper .... % Servel Inc a dae , W 21368 Am © | 31215%/215 i215 } : a . H. YOUNG G& fii: Zig ian Seen} 2/120 1/1202 (pe04g 44| 19 |Eastern Roll M 2a. 3/ 23% | Kit yy 7 2 OF ae | ass ane apha publication ¢ 235/160 [Am ee 2174, |215 40 218% : Me | \Bastman Kodak $b) 42/1904) s8%liesie a tee) 72%) 28 , [Louis G&EI A fad s0 |Sharon St Hoop 2/. 4! : es ereer aes penis BROS., Inc. 181 115 |Am Type Fdrs 8./ 17/129 jiz6 129 3% | 76%] 218 |Eaton Axle-& Spr 3) 257| 34%] 32 |'34%|4+ 3% | [S4%218 [Louley & Nash 7.| s5ictteo: oe Ce) %| 54%) 5 POS Ee ee °9 112 {103 jA Type F pfa 7 ..| X10) 110 3/1103 1103) + Eitingon Schild 213! 1 | 7%] 7%: tg | a_i Stee} 2 +f -4 ea rr Lael xeot coh ate} ath + Vinanctas Béitor.) 751 95a\ 99 71 , | 114%) 55%/Mack Trucks 6... . 73%} 72%! 73%! 4 sad — 20-6 tle 40 | xae | 5 Bills discounted by the Federal 100 Pe ++] [+ ht Te ‘_ s*5 4 a «s ape Te ue: bee . BR aR Rae a Ra aR z * Hi toh FKEKK Ll tbtt+ | +4] 444+ | >> Sai e be 3 . - col BERR ar ae FER +] ++] +444) 474474 aaa ++i t+] [+ && E3 e¢ re 4 Pa 4 Int Tel & Tel 2 Interstate Dept St 2 | +++ +] +++ SEee ts m& x ee ~~ = OO Ge Ht ot © ES OF #3 3) a ik oF Pere Fat “1S * Slee CO S UI ie ER EEE - | Si 8ei+. 3 %! 22%!Kreug & Toll 1.34. ; ' Fata atatatae Go = Pat + ry -~ BD Fe er of is m Mie eo -3 of ~ ar ae . t re ie io OILS GO rt bo he ere cS . = Co md =3 OS G8 OT OS Oo mL po Re, RR Ret ras ~ J @ ~ i im rt Clr do et © Ge ot at ats a ~~ 199 | 50 /+tAm Wat Wks la. 75! 954, | 50, jBlec Auto Lite ¢ .. ; : \##Macy (RH) 3b..) 19/147%5 145 + : Syavee serve Bank of St. Louis de- Ss d 27%| 5%/Am Woolen | 1035) ,|196 [tee oe ee tocks an - , . | ‘EBiectric Boat | | 11% Madison S Gar 1%! so 1206«C«} «13 6 | | 29%/EI Pow & Let i : 35 (Magma Cop 5 i | Feel : is mand $100,009 fen:the. yee aa Bonds ~ | | $1 55 {Blec Stor Batt 6} 1 6 |Mallinson : 7 eh 8 59% Simmons 3 A .... ' ; Jan. 23. Total bills discount- 49%/Am Zinc L & S pf 6 1 3 |Mahati Sugar . | 15 oe Petrol 1.60. %| 2 were $16,348,000, as compared nelair C Oi] 2 .. : | i= th $16,445,000 last week. Bills 3$%'Emerson Brantin A Main Office, | 67%!Anaconda Cop 7 | 124%4' Emporium Capew 2/x1' _ 19%|Manhat Elec Sup. Skelly Oi! 2 705 Olive St., | oo tee ny ane: Snider Pack pt...) ‘ounted secured by U. 8. Gov- -5 |Anchor Cap 2,40..! : $l {Engineers P Ser la | | | | 24 Manh El mod gtd 5) ‘Sdlvay A I pfww5% . ament Obligations, $5,929,000, St. Louis, Mo ‘9%; 40 ‘Anaconda Wire ... \Erie rts . 4%! 18%lare _Ds ee eg 6 41%iErie R R 544 'Maracaibo Oil Ex eo | S72 Archer-Dan Mid 2 16% Meeks St Ry pr of 454 Sou Cal Edi 2 oul % crease $909,000; other bills dis- C ‘Armour Del s . 55% :Erie ist ptd Gé vee’ rd = : oe = : 65 Branch Offices $%1° SM larmour’ot Ma | 56 |Erie 24 pfd 4 ....| 19 |Marmon Motor 4. . (%2\105 | |Southern Pac 6 ...} 23/122%/121%/122 |+ 1 MMpen'ed. $7,429,000, increase $809,- in principal Westera cities 4! 25 \Armour-of Ill ‘B’ ._ 15 (Evans A Load 2%A) 29 ‘Mathieson Alkali 2 45 22% (So Porto R Su2%B 25) 25%/ 25 | 25 ¥, total gold reserves, $113.2383,- : [Armour of Ill pf 7. % 120 |Math Alk Wk pf 7 og ge et ara Railw 3. 2/135 % 135% 135% — : ¥, decrease $5,332,000: total re- $% Arnold Const 7 ) | . 11 |Fairbanks Co pia | 43% May Dejt Stores 2D } se Seahine + pf 6. 1) 98%) oem 98% — rves, $123,825,000, decrease $4,- Asso Apparel Ind 4) 3 +4 4 . | 22% \Fairbanits Morse 3.) | : | ote 7,000: total resources, $217,600,- . ", Gecrease $5,126,000. Matio of Asso Dry Gds 2% . 19 % | ¥ | 72%! 20 |Fash Park As 2\%A_ Associated Oil 2 ..'x140! 35%! Me | 25% /\Feder Dept St .... | ‘Spencer Kel 1.60...) 3) . al reserves te deposit and Fed- 20% (Spicer Mfg ....... + 19@#F™ Reserve note Habilities com- ‘Atch T& SF 10..| 102315 /|230 4! 60%|Fed L& Tria... . : Atl Cst Line 10b..) | $0 |Fed Lt & Tr pid 6. x: | 34 ‘Spiegel May St ® | ned was 73.2 per cent, decrease 20 «(Stand Brands 1% $ per cent. K ; ht i %i 32%/AtLG & WI... 21 75%) 4 | 5 |Fed Motor .80 .... " 3 | a , } . , - pi 3 bd - ° : 7%] 30 “lAtlantic Rem eh --} 47 | 36% 4 {7% /Pld PhP ah 3-00. oly as “Jahhacen Sart 140 | 67 |Atlas Powder 5b .. ) "| ek. $6 Wiene’s Was’... 743%) 73% \Stand Gel 3% .. : i+ ae Coed & Johnsen, formeriy j 1? Aubush Bute sa. | | me f 84 20 |Miami Copper 4 6 | 58% \Stand G&E) pf 4.. i | gg the Commonwealth Steet Co. ee og Uranite City, now is with the 35 be. ‘Auto Sales 3; 46% )Milchigan Stl 3b “4 | #8 | € (Stand Investors .. &3 Gamble Auto Strop RA 3.. | 22% /Mid-Cont Pet >... %; 51% Stand O Cal 2%a.. .ds-Buck & Co, Beatmen’s Bank ~ __ 4% Aviation Corp .... | ding. e 4 “1S 68 G1 32 Gon ts ts ¢ * — => ts SH r) * uv ao Sai Cin~w - S Ps “10D mm -1 1m Ota © “Ir 19 O'S Ol me Ger o- -~ —~ - e vite “a Ol me CO PO te OI UI Oe Be LF FE rae ees im GO te ee vie gigs UI« a t ' ss oie a es tz ? itl Gir woo © ws org ou ee FRE Feet Fi me cnis Ae OS - te ‘> pan ‘ : Ole @ 2S a OG wy j : nd cy ; - 2 : . i) ae m 8s. Ss Si eee’s ae ; A, > > Mi, ae 5 _ p a + ok te ee MES % >. % tag = >> aa ae, 4 eS o ~~ * € a : . at te be “y - P % * ~~ ih. 5 = rk o “S “a . 9 . 4 be . : 4 AD 40 a a ee ie ‘ Fhe 4 4 S S _. hy % - Se tas 7 te i,” 4 _. ae é ee Me oll be * a ya : £3 i’ = : a $ * ¥ et % - * ley a : + r ey © . r en 9 a - a Bins ee es 4 er ag - * es ; ae TO ae ‘ee: >, = > ae ae $ ¥ : “a - : Sag ¢ a ‘e , - ‘ 4 . ’ é & ’* . ao > Ea o be, a ta ay gn i . » = : we x ma ee Sy :. & 22 « 4} a im] ; ha >. oe ¢ % . > lak st J ‘$e £2 . > ea 3 & - 4 ; a ee , - > J > >. 4% ; - s i”" Y « 2 re cae J t *.. 2 ope re 2 a” ae ‘an 2 : . 2: 7 a Pe 3 “ 7" s » 2 » ie Pi Ri PS tee a ef . i 4 : ? ¥ S > * ee io. * Oe Ree bet ais D ies 1g . 2 es Se, \ es ee > - * hom our s| - - a oe mh. ? “a ss he Os 0} Ls o> : : . : * ’ + im 2 5 oe a ore HS We 3 or - + - . % e.) 4 12 me y Hast | 7 , xv ; ee dl oe > pie % ] ‘= ae - i - ne 3 $ me. ¢ 7 > ae - z 4 q eee vee PE 7 if i a. war Sy, Loy of, i ; ‘ee -BS = . 3 ; > ‘ E +f ie. " mee ae ~ +5 a bn : a aa = se os at : ES sat inal : i! x orga Siete ot Ue 8 BORE RRP EE io 4 8 — Gt me G9 oI be P > of Raat bd CE att PPre at —_ mg, iam vpoor ap? te ee PP geting oe © PF cers ct te a & SEE mrT ~“Aae Py S : $2 |Fire T @ R pt 6. 44% First Nat Stores 2 le 24 2% Fisk Rubber 104! Pe a har Rubb ist pfd'x1360) 2 Rub ist pf evt!x400) | 27%! . - | | «a ‘Misso — A ame — A. 1 | 107%! Ej semen og Maal r ) a=" eae + Sel : ‘ | 101%! 46 |Missouri Pacific ...| 12% |Foundation . et | * = i toe &~ ~ aS te 16% Fox Film A 4 i2s | 26 %& | Boagt at Semen at ap reay _ 38% Montgomery Ward; | 75% Morris & Essex 3% % Mid States O ctf .. | ee #8 (Stand.Q NJ 2B ...! %' 3%/|Miller Rubber *, 109 ‘Minn Mol Imp ‘| *1%|Minn & St Louis .. uw . = he Ree ge Wa yh ood BF 2 Agora ~ Pieri ; nek, ” ¢ O'G4 8 © & -3 © S oe Pee HA ae Fe Ra agree eet, 0 me ey : Stoekholders of the acher Lead Co. ‘have approved the a for the creation of a com pany v6 Operated as a@ subsidiary of ne Eagle-Picher Lead Go.. and to oe Complete, Dependable . Investment Service. | $55 {Bayuk Cigar 3 ... (Bayuk ist pf 7....| s cSt. Louis Beatrice Creamery 4) embers ; New ¥ hanges: | 4 Beechnut Pack 3.. \cnicage F ™ Ee Benate Aviaticn 2. .| (Beat & Co 2.:..... | % | 73% /Bethlehem Steel 6 | GArfield 1850 : (116%/Beth Steel Tpe pf 7 «| 37 {Behn Alum 5b ...! ‘401 Olive St. | $3. (Borden's A St. I i 2¢ Sorge-Warner 4 g ETEK] KF & 2 & Oo b+ Oe oon ao a & re be OO OS PF «4 Gt be Ge ER aR aa aR ee “Sweats mre “1D Go m1 bs —) «3 J +: + ‘Gabriel Snub A . 6 6 Gamewel! (“9 5 cs 3 3 tala Me ot a tat tc een ee . 7 : 3 70/105 [103% 104%. -| 9) SLY S1%l 61%I- ~ . — a aaa 1) 39 | 29 29 2 General Cable ....! 1} 29%! 29 29% 63% Gen Cabl eA 4 , 2 * 168% Gen 55 4 Gen il iGen ‘Gen. Foods 3 i++ ry eo -* de >> 13 Be | 13% ©i 99 (Brkiyn Un Gas 5.. 141 %/137% 140" | | 13% Brunswick Balke .. 5 15%) 15—- | 15% |14 (|Bueyrus Erie 1.... 22 % ! E | 26% BueyrE evt pf 2%.) 117 (LOTR |BueyvrE 7 pe pe 7. ' o 22%! 8&%'!Budd Mfze EMD. ces e | 21% | Bulova Watch 3.... Se, een 4 aa ata aK aR Rata SO cat eo ts —— Sal ttttet | at ++ | Investors .... Mills 3%2b ..! Mills pfd 6 of 91%) 33%'Gen Mot 3.60b .... tS 119% |104 |G -Metors 3pet pi.) AITMlLISH%l+ 9%'Gen Outd Adv etf 2 : | | . ee ec KY es ts CK Ketek eters ) | — ——— >. « ee | 30 !Trieo Prod 2% ... %| 33%/ 34% + SM’?! ‘or the year 1923. Rail- St, 30% (Truscon Stl 1.20a_| 4! 34%| 34% 34%5/+ SR” °> rating income for the year) “ En | 1004, .. *\'.992,548, ap compared with 35 | m.. *°O. im 1938. Surplus ap- ‘25le to interest was $14,60¢.999, “Lost $13,003,051 last year. _— a ++ | es es = be TS ++4+4 | . erie hr A sihadhsliel a tO+ ~ oom ee 7-7 _ a seeugn -— ee - - 110 155 80% , PKS K es yes FEF: (This is NOT 2 stock-selling | 1 | 16%) Butterick .... 105%| 38% \Good Prepesition.) 50. =| Byers Co 115%) 95% Good | T3%\Calu & Ariz 10 ... i¢ ; — (Calumet & Hee 4.. . E , 63%; Calif Pack 4 ...... 154% 60 ° mae oe 1 \CaNlahan Zine Lead! ted 87 _ neem meee > Ww 2 5 7% ‘Graham . anada DG 46 &% Granby Con Man = > On & = ee ie ee ue aL batt | + — > ee +++! +44 [7 4+ SH Seug FL ~~ + mC H1S to Di * Ra Re! wake é g eee o ee _ w | a aa ay! eae azle re + sat? aye ssasscee rro de Pasco 6.. 10% 'Certainteed . ...., 18 heck Cab 4.20 ... ze . . > nnn aR cana ci LS ao Komee ces ms fe ee - ‘7 weak a: he ee Lame haha uw * er? #4 Feo Aye ee +[ 44+ Ps Ae t. : 2 Hee aero wre area 7 ae ae shia reieaionssey ancien = # at + ee 85 25%. be 1 5 ; 2118 Ties . _ % 4S cs re ’ » x , J Ai a. ” Ae ' . “ , » , b . a y ‘ ” ° pe 4 4 I s a par ey , ¥ i ed , - Sues ei suas! Fv ihthddieiaiat al $ aeer UR: _— —_ 7 Bo Fe 2 Tee aes Care Ba ae S ay Be ion Bi EP cae ag: . , — = a rr yee » 1) fas LR PRR ok NE ge es ee Poe CRE Eo gt ES peo Ss Pe : a eg * _ ~ - arse “ear “Z a 7 a Rie : 2h ; eae ; \ age]

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ORB, a + a P 4 A AOI Bian a8 TR ese ee, nal Li ohare. xe a 8 OMG SE casa 08 Ii re pant vet ae 4 : ; , tw ai vt. ee 4 ‘Dewey Goebel, charged with as- sault with intent to kil Walter Maschmidt, St. Louis County Depu- ty Sheriff, ana former Deputy Con- stable of St. Ferdinand Township, was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Judge Nolte’s Court at Clayton yes- PORTSMOUTE, 0... Jan. 4.— terday. He was returned to the} Four chilc-en of Mr. and Mrs, Law- Clayton jail, having been sentenced | rence Perry of Otway, 25 miles recently to a year in jail for con-/| west of here, were burned to death tempt of court because he disap-/ when their home was destroyed by peared during a previous trial, fire early today. Witnesses testified that Goebel The parents, who were awakened and two companions fired atjby the flames, rescued eight of Maschmidt, Jan. 30, 1927, when the {their 12 children, but the c**er officer alighted from his automo- ‘four were trapped in their rooms. ee ee Weekly Pays for an 6-Tube Screen-Grid Medel65 § | O y J Less Tubes In a Beautiful Lowboy Cabinet Store Open Evenings Till 9 UrIOs HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Li20 to 1130 Olive Street TO QT POUT __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 - 1930 Captains Hanna, 72, and Sin- gleton, 77, to-Retire Volun- tarily on Pension Feb. 1. Robert M. Hanna and Seth Sin- gieton, Captains in the Police De- partment, known among their as-, sociates as two of the “youngest old men” on the force, will retire on pensions at their own request on Feb. 1. Hanna, who has been a policeman 48 years, is 72 years old, and Singleton, who has worn the uniform 33 years, is 77. They will be _ the first officers ranking as high as Captain to be retired under the new pension sys- tem, which became effective under State law on Oct. 1. ~Hanna, by- virtue of his long service, will receive a pension of $134 a month and Singleton will get $135. Their pay has been $285 a month. In addition, the Police Relief Association will pay Hanna outright $2000 and Singleton $1500. Neither officer has ever been before the Police Board on charges and both have weathered numerous changes of administration without demotion. —~ Hanna Led Parades. Capt. Hanne probably is the bet- ter known t the public. For years he has 1€% all parades in the city whenever a large detachment of mounted policemen was re- / quired. He is a splendid horseman and he presented a striking mili- tary figure astride a prancing horse, sword at shoulder and eyes front. He is & feet 10 inches tall and has gray hair and mustache. After working as a clerk, Hanna joined the department on Aug. 9, 1882, at the age of 24. He was promoted to be a Sergeant in 1391, a Lieutenant in 1899 and a Captain on Jan. 25,°1907. Most of his serv- ice as a Captain has been in com- } mand of the Mounted District, with headquarters in Forest Park, for thren different ¢€erms. He served at the Soulard Street District also and a year ago was transferred from the Carondelt District to the Inspector's office for field duty. He is married and resides at 3300 La- fayette avenue. Trains Recruits. Singleton was made a patrolman on June 8, 1397, after 17 days’ serv- ice as a police clerk. He became a Sergeant in 1899, a Lieutenant @ 1907 and a Captain on Feb. 71, 1913. In the latter capacity he commanded at various times the Carr, Wyoming, Deer and Angelica districts. In September, 19238, he was made head of the Police School of Instruction, where recruits are trained, a position he holds now. |He resides at 5647 Cates avenue. | As a Sergeant, Singleton gloried in a thick mustache and goatee, aan 'friends compared him in appear- | _ance to Buffalo Bill. After he had| | been a Lieutenant for a time he) | parted with the goatee, and in re-| | cent years he shaved the mustache. | To bring the police force up to | its full strefigth of 1600, the board | probationaries. Paraguayan Protest to League. GENEVA, Jan. 24.—The Para- has sent a protest to the League of Nations against alleged plans for military movements by the Boli- vian army in connection with the Chaco Boreal territorial dispute. SATURDAY—LAST DAY Zo Share in the Sale of the STOCK OF SILVERSTONE AT UNION’S 4 EXCHANGE sro RADIOS We Are Authorized Dealers for: Majestic Victor Atwater Kent RCA Phiico One Special Group of COXWELL CHAIRS cnace $4975 .BED SUITE VALUES $150 Four-Piece , BEDROOM SUITES =o sl, ie revers . *4Q'5 gia ae $975 as to rom. sas $5 Cash — Balance Monthly must name two new Captains, four| Lieutenants, 16 Sergeants and 52) patrolmen, and fill the ranks of | guayan Charge de’Affaires in Paris ; Clearance of GAS STOVES $7.50 See Our 3-Room Complete Outfit $157.50 |. DAY-BEDS $3.95 | & Cheice Number of VANITIES $1 ie | S. THL 9 P.M _4 EXCHANGE STORES morn 6106-08-10 BARTMER—1 0063-65-67 HODIAMONT 7th and MARKET — 206 N. 12th ST. — 616-18 FRANKLIN EE A Oe » Ne SE RC A EIEN A IEA ROR LE EL ALN LAL: A Saturday! the Sil Tersto | asta piece that remains en ors at prices that as-. are hundreds of articles which we connat adivatiion teins is only one of a kind. Arrange to spend the-day at UNION. choosing things for the home at lower ‘prices than you expected to pay for quality merchandise. BED SUITES -* BEDROOM SUITES $135.00 3-Pe. Bed Suite, $ 99.0@ $ 87.503-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $ 62.50 $154.00 3-Pe. Bed Suite, $110.08 $105.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $ 75.00 $175.00 3-Pc. Bed Suite, $125.0@ $179.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $135.00° $217.00 3-Pe. Bed Suite, $155.00 $231.00 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $165.00 LAMPS OF ALL KINDS — _ MATTRESSES $ 6.65 Lamp, Union’s price $4.73 $ 6.95 Cotton Mattress..... $ 4.93 $ 9.73 Lamp, Union’s price $6.95 $ 9.45 Cotton Mattress..... $ 6.73 |‘ $12.25 Lamp, Union’s price"$8.735 $15.00 Layer-Felt Mattress.. $10.73 $12.95 Lamp, Union’s price $9.25 $18.95 Layer-Felt Mattress.. $13.50 SPRINGS STEEL BEDS $ 5.50 Link Fabric $ 3.98 $ 6.98 Bed. $ 4.98 $ 9.45 Coil Springs $ 6.75 $10.98 Bed. $ 7.83 $12.50 Coil Springs $ 3.95 $13.65 Bed. $ 9.73 ace ) $17.50 Coil Springs $12.50 $17.50 Bed. $12.50 [Las £0.60 ee ee ee. ATE is3 rry TTP ETE ae OCCASIONAL PIECES $60.00 Love Seat .......... 834.73 $49.50 Secretary ...........$29.73 $15.75 Occasional Table....8% 23.93 $12.50 Boudoir Chair ......8 7.93 $27.50 Occasional Table. ... $18.23 $39.75 Duncan Phyfe Table$26.30 $12.75 End Table .........8 8.30 $13.50 Davenport Table....$ 8.95 $34.50 Davenport Table. ...$22.75 $11.75 Drop-Leaf Tea Table$ 3.00 $14.50 Console Table......$ 9.¢3 $29.75 Hand-Carved Chair. $19.75 $19.75 Ottoman ........... $14.50 $39.75 Coxwell Chair......%26.30 $16.75 Coffee Table. ....... $11.50 RADIO BARGAINS $545.00 7-Tube- Edison Comb.,$267.50 Old Furniture $128.50 7-Tube RCA Lowboy.. $79.50 $155.00 7-Tube Atwater Kent. $84.25 For New $140.00 7-Tube Crosley Lowboy $74.25 We make liberal allowances on $140.00 Phileo Screen-Grid .. $102.00 your old furniture on the pur- P | 2 chase of new. New is time All Abeve Radine Less’ Tubes to share in the great bargains offered by UNION.» Telephone GArfield 3628 for information. a oe, ts ~ i ae a Se ee “a i . Be EATS SY SF sp QS ey at a o% ‘ * gg 7 Fe : ¥ 7 peepee yr 3a ae eee ace, at. 6106-08-10 Bartmer — brig Hodiamont a a _ 616-618 Franklin | 206 12th Street ot Goodyear Tires on Easy Terms _ Loale KITCHEN FURNITURE “* $27.65 Kitchen Cabinet.. $19.75 $34.75 Kitchen Cabinet... $24.85 _ $41.65 Kitchen Cabinet: . $29.73 $39.75 Refrigerator (porcelain) $21.50 $59.75 Refrigerator (porcelain) $34.75 $37.45 Gas Stove.............. $26.75 $40.55 Gas Stove.............. $28.95 $45.50 Gas Stove....:......... 832.50 - BREAKFAST SUITES $17.50 5-Piece Breakfast Suite. . $12.30 $41.65 5-Piece Breakfast Suite.. $29.73 $52.50 5-Piece Breakfast Suite.. $37.30 $39.50 5-Piece Breakfast Suite.. $42.30 AND HOW AI THE NEIGHB SAD, ee a ee > : y me 7 NA oth = = ae <. r Ae a Be Og wgreeseeseee bh hen eee SSS S SSS SESSLER SESS S GHEE SES OEE . = - ; PPE SPOT FSS SE SERS Reh ee eee eeee were *s*eeee . Ta :

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; . ‘ae Xp 4 e 7 ot i ‘ 9 ; . ‘ a a no ee . . mg cA . ee Neb . 2 ‘ “0 : — : : . . , : Pe a ¢ ‘dls RRR Honk. toe Disa nD 6 sctee . a - ceian Sat aes oe “ ant . Cé 4 te ie ; " ae me r . $ ~ ; - fe . & ' es e : " ‘ ° rr 5 y " - “he — , - ° ’ + i a a OM Borne Tren eee : ‘ , } ale “ ‘ : Mn ee aes hl Y x tee es gies i a Au . ws 4 "™ Views —— eng oafinaay ny lial by RRS oe any RAIS GG RGES) oe Ph gp ae a eas a - a cs 3 J ye . . a ‘ ie 6:2 . - rhe ue i Lae “ a rt 5 gatas. Miata ” we: ope ‘poe : : es i " 4 teins : one ‘ : . : ae 3 jj _" . alii a , pe > a = TCE: Oy ee Oe eration Sites baer pen Ee TR nlp opp « —e atanere ° : ; > do “ erie a-aer ate : ' A ’ ’ ep erren 7 Fee : C 7 pai i ; ° a onal sid ¥ " " - ¢ «a ~ . - o- TT} a : * tz : 7 oF ke a ys e q “rr i 2 Ding . t * ” , aa "dey Aa] 2, - 7 er » f } ’ ~~ = —_ etn by ‘ = ~ . ~ 4 Mon ; m Med , ape ra eee 4 r al 4.t, ae we «3 7 Ra a it eee. wb > 3 4 ; A a ‘ . ¥, JANUARY 24, 1936. - . | THE CONFERENCE A SKEPTIC AT photographed in London, whither - WRIDA started from Fairbanks, Alaska. to Book for. H cury, he went to SNS BREE ER” SPIE Earl Borland. GORGES ISASTER. , a ~ a - “ © . te mee —¥* ~~ of the Wabash have spread CHINA’S FORMER EMPEROR '* EPR SE Sa: eer Sas a. a ee we 5 £ a ee inert y =e _ % ahs ; c. - ~ nares Spey Sn ee ee Oe . —" . = * ss . a : wh e ’ . . vy . a A. ae Bae : Sea ee ny - “ 7 ot SW ~ “~~ ~ . 2 FSA ne) Ps AR ig ee om 7 Rn aie Seeing | ts \ . ee ees * _— ae «. 7 , “eats > Accident to craft-in which two the missing aviators Ben Eielson to A SIE BS ~ oh ai photo- h birthday. 4 power in + V1 FLOODS CAUSED BY ICE : E OF —Associated Press country and compel peace. man rise CL lllllllddllddlllcllllldldlllelddddddédddédddéee GRADE CROS SING ot Bee the deposed Mahara- ndore, and their child, Princess Sharada, ape the graphed on fi SCEN SS eheseses . SSDS TSS DSS ASAD YTD: a Pe ee ae AMERICA The former Nancy Ann Miller eats as Se Sih nti , * se - 'e OS vie a SO * RE RPP yee Teas eae RES > 7 — * * y »* QO Drier ce, 2, "a orang Se are RAS AR SO nae A highway bridge near Vincennes, I out over hundreds of acres. OF Y, TINY DAUGHTER INDIA AND of Seattle, who married two + VN its ttt td ta Oke Ba ne ene My ae oie Me ie Oe ke Sea, eee EM ee ee ean a aa / THM f r er graphed esort. ~ - lass, When the sight illuminated at night thrills even Par sess Je ie =" and oth photo dar PS SOAS Le Cheer ae ca ; , +t 35.55.5533.55 5) > > ddd bd bd bd bd Si i | a 4 7 a ™ AS LAAN WA’ + ‘ ‘ . > - ” tall, with i GUT. te BIS! tlemen Prefe ta Loos, author o -GLASS is. BEACH be Yuu = =] oO z. r% ALL HOUSE IN PARIS PECL PEEP POEDEOP#EOE? PEEP PLOPEPEPEOPOPEIEP > temmememmeemmammemmaemmmmaaets Ani Blondes stories, at Flor WQS a% GS wa aia RVQOHOHoHg nn outer wall made of g Garage | E ANOTHER 30-PASSENGER PLAN . A OOM OOO a, SITS hs s Night Society’ Barracks kh hh htt dat ch td archi- tect, Frank Lloyd Wright, proposes to erect in ves OW neh ee rehitectural Record. % REBR Ooch a ey > Ree : mi % PRs bis: " SORBET Rey, PS ORRPORS -S RIG . ORR ES ) > . »y “ ’ . RES. OORORR $ ae WAAAAMNH e \S 2 Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and oRIDAY, JANUARY 24 1930, Y » yy ypptitthill lhl lhl ti thbbtt fh dd pt New York Ci Were CO CEE OEE OR CORE EEO er reer er OE ere H CE EE OE OEE PE COW EEE OEY CCE WEE COTE KS COR OEE OOK ct ewewwne tw ce eo ree eee SA Vi oo wasePV_UA gagaggQR {BV ooo R.mIVInAnPA@—dBA AV A APWAs-_-sgFsAsPsisisaisa_eak\ i : CST EAN WS Glass house, 18s . ae 2 ne oo ee LS oS be bb be be ee ECHR SORTASE Ree eeette res: nae oe — se SGP ANNAN GAA H AAPG TAT TTA NAT ATANARATARATANNTAANANNANNNAN NNAAAASAAANAANNans 4 Y *#Peeee eee see eee & & nate ~SS SS Ses ae 4445S SESS ¥- SY , < RRR MARRA_H NAM MATION . CMLL LL YM ~ ~ eb tchen Cabinet... $24.85 t:. $29.73 in) $21.50 2 prator (porcelain) $34.7 eee eer: = te.. $12.30 Breakfast Suite.. $29.75 Breakfast Suite.. $37.50 Brealfast Suite.. $42.50 <P ERe, o8 Sa a. a te ‘AST SUITES Breakfast Sui EN FURNITURE itchen Cabinet... $19.7 Kitchen Cabine erator (porcela e Al r ‘ ,

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are?“ Se . a ' Ly 8) oe ath ee Se | \ iH ts ie Ret Rh be F Ls 3 eee _— ; x Lond one Wiles oe ¥ 4 - FE Se ., be 4 obs re eee ee cise es . oe dig EL : t Bong ig r , : a me : , Sgt Lg ” sei “¢ Che Se bert ie See x 7: em ee Tes . oN he gaa: Pre ; Sm tl A I ig a ni de A Sh tes HE tea ie pea BARR ym itn Satine i a’ oe F - nis ae SH ag " , ; - 7 - - . ee ee Wome, » » oo . y é tein ia y sgn “Sd yy : ree A as oe my ark , AS CSE =a a cs ee A & es - “ fo Oa yim + wee Anat ie Loe pss fat oe eA alee, 7 a Sesie at? pore 1? ap : ae" et Catet? tacit: chee Nida ain of ; : " “ ty " or a a we" > - rn > a0 a, a - pant a “ “ ee ihe of ge os oe i. + ee a's te Fe as CY Py elton rey a o Wee we by a man % 4 ae Ck gps. - " = | ie eho ese AS Or. ATWACK. ONALD made several other al- R tasions to his victory, down- right contempt for bis tate ad- versary mingling with a little jus- tifiable swagger. “Why, that was notnin ‘at all!” he said scornfully. “When 1 want anything i get it!” Meanwhile, the approbation. in the eyes of Penrod increased in iuster. However, it was somewhat dimmed by various occurrences after their return in possession of; the squirt gun. This implement proved even more fascinating in actual operation than in anticipa- tion. especially as each of the boys wished to operate it while the oth- er remained a spectator. But, for once, Pe rod fount himself hope- leasty. out-taiked. He despairingly proposed a compromise somewhat to his own disadvantage. ; “Well, | tell gou the way we'll fix it. Each of us'll take turns 10 minutes long, and you can have*the first turn. The one that’s not got the gun can stand in the kitchen doorway where they can see the clock.” Having thus spoken, he aban- doned the hbhand-grip that until then he had maintained upon the squirt-gun as a sort of legal pro- test, and, turning his back upon Ronald, sought the doorway. Ronald capered over the yard, squirting fluently. “Look, Penrod?” he shouted. “Watch me, Penrod! I got her workin’ great now. I'm ole hose-reel] Number Nine. ‘Clang! Clang! Clang! Fire, Fire! Fire! Git that horness op them horses there, | you men, you! Hurry up, now! Think 1 want to be ali day gettin’ to that fire? Click, click-—-horness, horness, horness!" Gallump! Gal- lump! Gallumpety-glump! Whoa there, you ole black horse, you! Here's the fire! Gimme that hose; I'll show you how I put fires outs Look, Penrod! Why don’t you look 7?” At last Penrod tooked. He had kept his eyes steadfastly upon the clock threugbout the intermiuable period. “My turn!” He ran and captured the squirt-gun from Ron. ald’s clinging hands. “My turn now, Ronald! You go stand where you can see the clock!” “You gimme my little gun!" Ron. ald insisted. “It’s my little gun, I xuess! And whose quarter paid for “ye “I don’t care who!” Penrod re- turned lightly. “Look, Ronald: I'm chief o’ the Fire Department. This is the way I do!” “Watch Ronald! Here's me!” . - * UT Ronald showed even less in- B teres: in Penrod’s performance than Penrod had shown in Ron- ald’s. He was not wholly unwatch. but Ronald made his attempt upon it, and always (unless Penrod was alertly upon his guard) successful- ly. By sunset, Penrod had begun to wear a badgered look. He was silent, not to say heavy. at the evening meal. -When Mra. | Schofield, with a mother’s absent smile, asked her son if he and "Ronald had enjoyed a “happy aft- ernoon, playing together,” Pen- rod’s answer was naught. Ronald, on the other hand, was talkative. He dominated the tae bie—though Mr. Passloe frequently offered nervous protest—while the Schofield family (except Penred) listened to the boyish chatter with the indulgent responsiveness that all polite people show to other peo- ple’s children. Ronald amnounced that he wished to attend a “pitcher-show” that evening, and his father promptiy and sharply denied the consequent application for funds. “But, Papa—” “Not another word, Ronald. You can’t go.” “But, Papa.” Ronald persevered, “it's only 10 -cents, and Penrod’s papa will give him 10 cents, and—” “No he won't,” said Mr. Passloe. “Well, then,” Ronald responded briskly, “I den’t care if I haf to go alone.” “No; you can’t gzo—” “Well, then, yqu can give us 20 cents and I'l] buy a ticket for Pen- Tod, too.” “Didn't you hear me say you couldn’t go?” At this point Ronald became emotional; his young voice quay- ered, piteously. “Papa, it's only 20 cents; I should think you could spare that much when—you know what a nice time I and Penrod would have! Papa, I got to go to that pitcher-show!” Here Mrs. Schofield attempted te mediate. She smilingty offered a compromise, %But, dear,” she said sweetly to Ronald, “if your Papa doesn’t want you to go this evening because it’s dark and late ~—and I'd just a little rather Pen- rod didn’t co, either—think what a nice time you can have tomer- row!” “Rats!” Roland vociferated,. and set an exclamation point upon the shocking word—a heartrending sob. “Oh! I don’t—oh!—want to go to any crazy old matinee to— oh'—to-morrow!” he wailed. “T want to go to that pitcher-show to- night!” “Ronald,” bis father warned him sharply, “you’re disgustingly rude!” “Oh, no,” said Mrs. Schofield lightly, “Ronald didn’t mean to be impolite at all. He’s a very good bey—aren’t you, Ronald?” ful, however, as he proceeded to prove, about four minutes after the beginning of Penrod’s “turn.’’ The | new fireman happened to be hold- | ing the squirt gun somewhat loose. ly in his left hand. gesticulating for the moment with his right, and his back was toward Ronald. Rone ald darted upon him, captured the squirt gun with one swift and stealthy jerk, then sped away. “You give that back here!” Pen- rod cried, pursuing. “It ain’t haif a minute since my turn began! You never went near the clock! If I catch you Ill" But Ronald wag fleet. He dis- appeared round a corner of the house, and Penrod beheld the squirt sun no more that day. Ronald scrambled through an open window before his pursuer turned the cor- ner, and, half an hour later, leav- ing the squirt gun securely hidden within the house, the visitor again sought the backyard, discovering his. host gleoemily beginning the mastication of an apple. “Biters!” Ronald immediately vo- ciferated. “Yes, you will!” Penrod returned sardonically. “You got no more chance to get biters on this apple thane" But here he was forced to interrupt himself by a cry of sincere emotion. Ronald swooped upon him, and, with a motion as rapid as a prestidigitator’s, snatched the apple from Penrod’s hand. “All right for you!” Penrod called bitterly after him. “Go on: keep ‘t! What I care! I knew where's sumpthing better’n ahy ole apple.” Never was he less g true prophet. As he emerged from the kitchen, a few minutes later, triumphant in the contemplation of half a dozen cookies, cajoled from Della and in- tended to be eaten tantalizingly in the presence of Ronald, this lat- ter lay in wait behind the outward- swinging screen door, and again a surprise attack was successful. Penrod was so deftly robbed of the six cookies that he remained saring incredulously at the crumby | father with vehemence. Ronald paid no attention to her, renewing the attack upon his “Pop-puh! Oh, please, please, please, please! Papa, you know how I want to go to that pitcher show! It wouldn’t hurt you to let me go! What harm would it do you-——unless you don’t want me to have a nice time! Papa, you don’t want me to! You don't!” His passion had become acute. Mr. Passioe groaned. “Oh, good heaven!’’ and plunged his hand into his pocket, drawing forth two dimes. “C’m on, Penrod,” said Ronald briskly. “Can I, mamma?’ “Well—since Renald wants to go so much,” Mrs. Schofield said af- fably. And, as the twe boys passed out of the front door, Penrod hap- pened te sneeze, and therefore drew forth his handkerchief; but before he had time to make it of any serv- ice to him, Ronald, with a malic- ious yell, snatched it out of his hand, and ran caroling down the walk and through the gateway—a sprightly soul with never a care in the world. (Te be Continued.) (Copyright, 1980) Modernistic Sweaters [TH Schiaparelli as the origi~ nator, the mest unusual] slip- On sweater of the season is in solid color with a singular medern- istic design. One model of biack zephyr, laced at the waistline cen- ter front, simutates the bib effeet by a beid design in gray and white. The set-back theme of skyscraper inspiration seen last year appears in new guise this season to the fur- ther enhancement of slip-on dec- Oration. One shoulder be en- timely plain while the EW injuries awaited him | the hands of Ronald. The ter found it to another. Playing cards provide motifs for interior decoration. COLDS CUT 40 PER CENT IN ARTIFICIAL SUNSHINE rafters of its old armory, Cor- nell University at Ithica, N. Y., this winter is making artificial summer sunshine to help guard its students against colds. EK; rical apparatus makes the light 4m two kinds, one for boys and the other for girls, offering for the first time to large numbers of stu- dents a method of mitigating colds that is based on three years of suc- | N a corner room up under the selected groups. Hundreds of students visit the place, for it requires only 10 to ‘6 minutes once a week to absorb this sunshine armor. During the men’s hours the boys arrive about a dozen at a time un- der an allotted schedule. They dis- robe and dress fer the light in not much more than a pair of dark goggles to pretect their eyes. Awaiting them is a room that at a turn of a switch shimmers in the giow from a dozen mercury-vapor tubes, blue-green, solid shafts of light, more than an inch in diam- eter, each standing in vertical posi- tien upon the floor and as tall as @ man. These lights are placed around eli) sides and down the middle of the room. In front of each, foot- prints painted on the bare floor mark the proper distance to stand, 30 inches away from the. light. The boys stand on these marks and at regular intervals shift to an- ether light, thereby moving through a cycle that in 16 min- rect rays to every part of the body. An electric clock rings the time signals for shifting from one flight The tubes radiate the ultra-violet light that causes tan, but the beys de not remain long enough te acquire even redness. In this brevity of treatment appears to lie the secret of success of the Cornel! method. It is a technic worked out in ex- periments each winter since 1926 by Dr. George H. Maughan and OMSL ey - _ “N ~ « eessful experimenting upon small, | utes gives an equal portion of di-. ee Dr. Dean F. Smiley, head of the Cornell health department, under @ grant frem the Sage Fund, Previously some light treat- ments elsewhere had indicated negative results for colds. ing these records, the Cornell scientists decided that possibly failures had been due to OVeFr @x- postire and accordingly used a mild dosa ge. They found that this mild use of light “will in most instances reduce by at least 40 per cent the incti- dence of colds in cold-susceptibdle individ uals.” They concluded also that it “is pot a complete panacea for the prevention of colds,” because lack of ultra-violet light is but one of several known factors in colds. All these preliminary experi- meats were made upon men, but Dr. Maughan said there should be no difference in the effects of the light upoa women. But because the giris are more subject to anemia. a different set of lights was installed for them, giving off infra-red. or heat raya, in additien te a high per cent of visible and the comparatively coid ultra-violet These combination rays are made by arc lighta, in which the carbons coptaiy special metals to intensify the hesith raya. The spparatus used ip this win- ter sup parlor would cost about $2500. A small fee is charged stu- dents taking the treatment, Savoy Eggs Put into an omelet pan two table- spoonfuls of butter, four tablie- spoonfuls of chopped green pepper, one teaspoonful of tomato catsup, and two tablespoonsful of grated cheese. Cook two minutes and then add six eggs which have been well beaten and mixed with one- fourth cup of cream. Stir and cook until thick, adding salt and pepper te taste. Serve with toast points. caine Seeaaienieenetl Crm) TAQ) rt (ys ON C74 One?) ‘GY 3 furniture, , Draperies, Interior Decorating. Domestic and Oriental Oblets a Art w ON—OUR ANNUAL ‘SALE! REDUCTIONS @ Maybe you have the idea that priced. are prepa to f } Seoet that It lex’t. he — else. Jot down the prices samme Save: We’ll take our chances POKORNY GALLERIES To 30% merchandise is high- anywhere and then 40)» 77) iCy Cr». > O39 OND AANA ONO a= > Perhaps gou haven't reached the tive in draperies with a valance, perhaps, of three red diamonds, But there is no need to be dis- The chintz, for instance, can be transformed into a striking cover for the bridge table or for the score pads, or at least the match box. Incidentally, match boxes covered and shellacked, tied with red ribbon in half dozen or dezen lots, make appreciated (and in- expensive) prizes. \ For those who still snatch time off for a bite, the bridge sets of proper mood. They are reason- able, too, 12 pieces being The plates have an inch border of biack or . with a single suit motif in the céster. The cups and delightfully shaped like the suits spade, heart, diamond or club in the center. For special occasions (as if every game’ wasn't a special occasion) the effect of these accessories china will help keep them in the Sa generally | obtainable for much fess than $1@.; 4% saucers. also in black or red, are| S28 Harmonizing with these are the} | Study-} Fed bridge ash trays. each with a it will be ready for cooking. ‘s . Prepare and chill the salad ts. brighten the scene, over the tamp shades should be siipped simple eam shades pasted over with fe find cut how Pacquin's is dif- ferent, we suggest that you try alarge jar at 96c. or the tube at 48e. For Sele at All Wolff-Wilson and should be heightened further by Ligeti’s Drug Seores. Ie. &. prepared the delightful W abash Way — on Wabesh Trains to — "Four Fine Fast Trains Leave St. Louis Daily Se. "se eee Fe eeeeeees 9-03 Delmar Boulevard.......... 9:17 on ie PEND CP iccbccpecccccocescpescces 4:33 pa Lv. St. Louis, Union Station ........... 2: | 2:00 pm . *eeees 2:15 SOCCER See eee 9:30 pa = “Denver Express” 4 Louis, Union ) +ooe+ 10:02 pm Le. St. Louis, Delmar -Bivd.... . 10-20 pm ee. R. B. Nelsen, Division Passenger Agent, 1450 Railway Exchange Building, St Louis Ma WABASH RATLWAY ——“SGERVING SINCE t838-— Never Was FLAVOR More Jealously Guarded doesn’t just happen that every can of Old Judge Coffee has the same rare, good coffee flavor. No, indeed! That famous flavor is carefully guarded by constant testing, checking, and retesting . From distant lands they come, those huge sacks of green coffee beans, the choicest grown, the pick of the crop. Tested for size, eee pene ay ee can pass. Into the enormous roasters these coffee beans go—to come out crisp and brown, roasted at the proper temperature to develop ed to flavor, until the inimitable DAVIP G. EVANS Old Judge is achieved. And here ‘again a rigid test guards the fine flavor of Old Judge. Then comes the final test—the tasting. Very carefully, critically, the tasters sample steaming cups of coffee, brewed from each batch. For the Old Judge blend must be just right always—rich, mellow, delicious coffee flavor as you would have it! And so Old Judge comes to you with all this rare goodness sealed in—doubly sealed in a tight, san- itary tin—bringing you the best that can be had in fine coffees. Get a can at your grocer’s today and know the joy of the perfect cup of coffee. COFFEE COMPANY : - St. Louis FP are ete eee ee ee © * F : / af! al ul i sii 2 : . t 3 eRiEEE® iia , i Th y1 : : from wall to wall: amateurs, pugs, hanger=- | .s eah.” said Coke; ““I'm going atter Mike Shay and make him give me a match.” One of the men pointed at Coke and said: “Boys, here’s your next middle- weight ehampion.” J “Yea!” yelled the crowd. | “How come you fought so siow | the first four rounds, Mason?" asked another reporter. “Well,” said Coke, “I couldn’t seem to get going.” “E thought he had you is the w Yeah,” sald Coke, fumbling with hie riecktie; “he was sure throwing ‘em fast im that round. Prince tg a tough boy. Toughest I ever fought.” Regan held up his hands for si- jence. “Listen.” he said, “I don't waat ‘9 disturb you guys. but I got to cet Coke home, so he dont get pneumonia or something. We're staying out at the Allard Hotel, as vou guys probably know, 5° come | out whesever you feel like it and | talk things over.” | Coke shook all the bands shoved | + Rim and grioned. Speed. Jeff und McNeil worked the crowd out ™7 atthout appearing to do so. Regan) lik stood with his hat tilted over his’ eyes watching Coke, who?was put- ‘ing on his overcoat and dancing. | “Ain't! “Whoopee!” sald Coke. we getting there?” , “Looks like it,” said: Recan. “1 cooks like it, hell.” said Coke. = To look at your face, you'd thin®) “Well.” sald Regan. “don't get putfed Up. You got a break. the Black boy had kept his head ive decisioned you sure.” “Yeah,” said Coke, taking Regan the arm and waltzing bim sround, “But he didn’t. Did you ow ny hook land in the sixth? Of, Regan pulled away from him. “Listen, Coke,” he said, “py “All right,” sald Coke; “but ['m aking the beys out to the hotel vith me and we're gonna have a eed or something.” “Sure,” gaid Regan; “that's the dea. You leave ft to me.” “Whoopee!” said Coke. > > . OLDING up the skirts of his fy ae he skipped about the dressing-room. Of a sudden he stopped and stood staring at the floor. “Well,” sala Regan, “what took you?” Coke @@n’t answer for a iong Ume, them he sald: “You know, Georges, I was just ‘thinking: I wonder where Rose ts? Maybe she’s sick or something.” “Well,” said Regan, exasperated, “it she needs any jack you'll hear from her.” “Aw, there you go.” said Coke. “Tou never got a good word to say; for her. You don't know her, ‘hats what I'm telling you. You our hat on and let's get out of) | th ou ou | ie 4 cae

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ee ~ Fancy Dep Cakes, make white drop cakes in Mutfin and cover some with Chocolate ng and sprinkle with cho _. Cover others with tg ng and top with coconut and pped red a =, Food b Trains to — CITY Leave St. Louis Daily ernment tation srceseeeeeeeeses 9:03 Boulevard. ....ceces 9:17 am SOC e reer eeseeesessses 4:33 pm ae Const Steatan" é nion tation eteeesecee 2:00 » Delmar Boulev sence een :30 pm “‘Denver Express’® Union Station .....10:02 vd... +-10:20 pm City. sree eseececee “Midnight Limited” . $t. Louis, Union Sta.....11:55 Lv. St. Louis, Delmar - 12:10 Ar. Kansas City......... 7:30 am boulevard Station burney west from the new Delmar n located at 6001 Deltase Boulevard. enjoy the convenience of leaving te ore arrival yin Union Station. 1450 Railway Exchange Building, St, Louis, Mo, RAILWAY INCE 1!8386-— More larde is achieved. And here ‘id test guards the fine i Judge. the final test—the ry carefully, critically, sample steaming cups ed from each batch, Judge blend must be always—rich, mellow, coffee flavor as you pit! Judge comes to you is rare goodness sealed sealed ina tight, san- bringing you the best be had in fine coffees. at your grocer’s today ~ the joy of the perfect i Question fr e+ * @ ee =o & & ©» @ So ~~ * | a WRIDAY, = oS JANUARY 24, 1980, =| a ER heey = : % & ide én ee ila: dna seteapes agli eee, nis "pg « F . 4 > ae ~ FRIDAY, « ‘ANUARY 24, 1930, : | ae The St. "Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Matazine— IRON MAN v W.R. Author of “Little Caesar.” . Burnett | nm SYNOPSIS, Coke Mason, a dumb, middleweight prizefighter, restless during training for his nest fight with Prince pearl, wonders about his wife, Rose, who left him. Regan, Coke’s hard botied, put shrewd, manager, tells him: she was no good, Two gamblers enter and offer a clean-up on the fight if it can be “fixed.” Coke angrily orders them out, He says he will win on the square. Regan tanta- tives Ucke quoting the odds on Prince Pearl, his colored opponent, The house is sold out. Coke is ready to enter the ring. Coke wins by a knockout. The crowd roars its ap- proval. CHAPTER FIVE, WENTY men crowded through To dour, filling the dressing- from wall to wall: re- sorters, amateurs, pugs, hangers- yn, and plain citizens. One of the came over to Coke, rovil reporters “Got any plang for the future, “yeah,” said Coke; “I’m going tier Mike Shay and make him give me g match,” one of the men pointed at Coke “Boys, here’s your next middle- cht champion.” , ea!” yelled the crowd. - “How come you fought so siow a first four rounds, Mason?’ sked another reporter. “Well.” said Coke, “I couldn't em to get going.” “I thought he had you in the th.” “Yeah.” safd Coke, fumbling with his necktie: “he was sure ‘em fast in that round. a tough boy. Toughest I ight.” held up his rowing Prince is ever 10 Regan hands for si- ‘“T don’t want turb you guys, but I got to home, so he don’t get neymonia or something. We're taying out at the Allard Hotel, as vou guys probably know, so come Listen.” he Said, 6 dis et i oke ever you feel like it and hings over.” } all the hands shoved; d grinned. Speed, Jeff} il worked the crowd out | it appearing to do so. Kegan! : his hat tilted over his} ves watching Coke, who#was put- ng on his overcoat and dancing. 2, aad Coke. “Ain't e getting there? s like it,” said: Regan. “Too like it, hell,” said rears Co | at your face, you'd think when ("4 e shook } ’ +} mG { ee said Regan, “don’t get i up You got a break. ‘k bov had kept his head cisioned you sure.” “ said Coke, taking Regan t arm and waltzing him “but he didn’t. Did you ny hook land in the sixth? Oh, Regan pulled away from him. “Listen, Coke,” he said, “pyt r heat on and let's get out of All right,” sald Coke: “but I’m ng the boys out to the hotel me and we’re gonna have a } or something.” said Regan; “that’s the ca You leave it to -me.” “Whoopee!” gaid Coke. ° . . OCLDING up the skirts of his Overcoat, he skipped about the cressing-room. Of a sudden he Hopped and stood staring at the “Well,” said Regan, “what took Coke 4ian't answer for a long ume, then he gald: “You know, George, I was just . king: I wonder where Rose is? Jarhe she’s sick or something.” “Well,” said Regan, exasperated, “Tf she needs any jack you'll hear from her.” a “Aw, there you go,” said Coke. ; ‘ou never got a good word to say or her, You don’t know her, ‘ats what I’m telling’ you. You ‘ont know her. She's a good kid, ‘orge; only she’s got big ideas. “’S Wasn't gonna be no palooka’s rife and I don’t blame her.” ie wonder how it feels to be il Regan asked the “George,” said Coke, “sometimes think you ain’t human, the way se ee Shh ure ‘Ou talk. Ain’t you never been ‘razy about.a woman?” | “I'm paying alimony, ain’t If] You Sap! ”? _ Coke sat on the edge of the rub- “'S-table and looked up at Regan. _ veorge, the night she left me was raining. I can remember “ist as well. It was the night that om on bum decisioned me and they ‘id up my money because they sald I wasn’t trying.” T know,” said Regan, impa- ently, “I was trying, George; only I —_—— a COAL _ 75¢auee ai DEL. 7051 2 Ton or Meco Saves You Boyers and sellers become @0-ii. Wainted through. the Mich Want Columns, One of the men pointed to Coke and said, “Boys, didn’t have nothing in my legs. You know. I was worried about that kid. I knew she was sick of where we was living and all that stuff. Well, when I got home she had her suitcase in the hall. No sneaking about her. Some guy had got her a job with a show.” “Yeah,” said Regan; “one of her part-time boy-friends.” Coke flushed. “George,” he said, “if you wasn't my pal I'd lace you when you taik like that.” -“Yeah?” said Regan “Well, maybe I ain’t no good in the ring, but I'm a pretty good rough-and- tumble fighter. You lace me and I'll lace you back.” “Aw, hell,” said Coke, getting up and walking toward the door. a + a EGAN followed him and pu R his hand on bis shoulder. “Lis- ten, Coke,” he said, “forget | that dame and you'll be O. K,. She | ain't no good. out on a guy when he’s in tough | luck ain’t no good. If a dame’s any good at all, that’s when sne sticks, see?’’ Coke didn’t say anything. He just stood there looking at the floor. ' “Didn't I stick with you, Coke?” tegan went on. “Everybody sad you was a bum and ought to so back to the factory. But I stuck tO you and tried to make a fighter out of you. You had it in you, all right, kid. But suppose I’d’ve said ‘Il can’t be managing no palookas’ and let you go to hejl. Where'd you be now? Didn't I lend you money so you wouldn't have to go back at that ten hour a day grind? Yeah, I stuck with you, Coke. Now you stick with me. Go crying around after dameg and you'll be just another bum.” Cake nodded his head slowly an couple of times; then he went out into the darkened corridor to hide the tears in his eyes. Regan fol- lowed him, closing the dress-room door quietly. Speed, Jeff and McNeil were waiting for them in Coke’s car. Re- gan got into the driver’s seat and Coke sat beside him. “Well,” said Speed, going?” “where we Boiled Potatoes eos SC . Spaghetti, Italian ... Je Hot Biscuits, each .. eS 2 Cherry Pie Ae Penne CMe: Be A dame that runs | W playing they laaghe -d. “T never seen “vothing tike them experts. the new is a siuggish fighter and) |} tender an iron Regan turned to Coke, “Where we going, Coke sat looking at his hands. “I guess we better go out to the hotel, George. - HEN Regan. came in, Coke, dressed in pink pajamas and a dark red bathrobe, wad sit- ting at the window looking down into Sheridan road. “Coke.” said Regan, the papers I could buy. Mike Shay’l!l have to fight you.” “Yeah?” guess maybe I can make it inter- esting for old Mike.” “Tll take even money on you, said Regan. ' “That's the talk, George.” Regan handed Coke a paper and | t sat | round account of the fight. has to be stung into action.’ that rich?” “Yeah,” ee Oe name and before a barrage of puuches ... “oe kid?” I'm kind of tired.” | . ° They papers. hig feet; “I got all They're you up big. Looks like Regan said Coke. “Well, i said Reg Trying bum.” “Don't Regan. piay our says: ‘Jue Savel at | dropped Pearl,’ an less thinking reading the round*by- | Coke listen. George: middleweight con- Ain’t | said Regan; “listen to Mason lived up to his showed hiniself to be “Whoo “But t man. "| Mike's a Shay discusses next reporters. ‘It's hard te frrure the cham piouship im pressive. eal contender.’ After going down |the mate here's your nezt middleweight champion.” “T slipped,”’ said Coke. . +. in the fifth be came fresher than ever and completely outfought and eutgeneraied one of the smartest fighters.in the ring. sat iaughing over ‘Champion match “listen: Says he * Larsen took the paper from Coke and stared at it. “That’s only a rumor, “lI already wired his Cc an. manager.”’ Yeah,’ to dodge me, * said Coke: the wet all worked up.” game. out given a as he two decisions to d tarsen’s record la should be is Coke Mason is the 7? pec!” shouted Coke. hat don’t mean h.” said Regan. slick boy. To our way back > oF the “Hey!” shouted Coke, getting to Mike with may sign to fight Jee Savelia. or the foreign middieweight. | away oke,” “that’s good. dirty said | “The hewspapers re gonna | Listen to what itt | why | shat | has . Priniee even of iogi- we'll) get “Old if we do get THREE ‘STGRES éth & Olive , 7 : 910 Olive VISIT OUR NEW STORE 910-912 OLIVE STREET. Conveniently located and newly equipped with the most modern improvements. Let this beautitul Branch Store serve you when in the neighborhood. CANDIES... BAKERY GOODS... SODA FOUNTAINS...LUNCH ROOMS SATURDAY’ S Sunday Candy Specials Marshmallow Pecan Jumbles... Assorted 1-lb Box 50° Old Fashioned ee is Busy Bee kind... The pour Peanut Crisp...Chock full of 2 py well roasted and crunchy. The pound.. From Busy Bee Ovens Puritan Coffee Cake SPECIAL Cinnamon Rolls, che d Wink Whee Boat SNe 000 006 6:beue © bile ‘Chocolates. .:and Caramels. Packed together in 2-lb Box $700 = 30c¢ 2,0¢ 60c HE ALT H)| pusuc meennes ann | Shabee of $8 cents ENTERTAINMENTS defray expenses, - . addresses : a eee Brief articles prepared by experts; The annual dinner meeting of | ¢¥’tY 44y until the end of his visit Stuffed for the New York Academy eons np emg of the Y.W.C_.A ployed Boys and. Voeati on org Dates permit of held tomorrow ht at}? ys an ocationa!l Guid- : Bdited aleccnge pcatt Ow 6:15 o'clock in the Y¥Y. ont a} ance” at the Rotary Club yester- methods of preparation. may . 06-29, OF. 1090 om, | Building. Fourteenth ang Locust | 44¥- be pitted and filled with candied j ercaae te mnenent, “The Spirit off pwenty-rive crippled children, |Singer, nut meats, peanut butter, Ad Infinitum. Robert W. Reide, ant . oot ranging in age from 12 to 20, will|chopped raisins and nuts, fondant, rector Of the | oa t a play “The Silver Thread” |fudge, cocoanut candy or cheese. “Great fleas have little fleas Community Fund, will speak. . Sx ag . | ; 5 o’cloc.. onizht at the Elias| They may then be rolled in granu- * Upon their backs, to bite ’em; Cc. C. Robi : . C. Robinson of New York, | School fog Crippled Chil-|lated or powdered sugar, soft fon- And little fleas have lesser fleas, | vice president of the National Vo-| dren; 4568 Forest Park boulevacd.| dant, chopped nuts or browned co- d so ad infinitum. cational Guidance Associat is} The children made theie own cos-|coanut. Any of these will fit into _ HEN germs were first discov- in St. Louis to fill several ing |} tumes and built and »ainted scen- 'the Christmas confection boxes. W host of others, science believed that it had reached the ultimate in in-/, finitesimally small living things. the name of d’Herelle has demon- strated the existence of a still smaller living body, which he calls the bacteriophage. be seen with even our most power- ful microscopes, but has, according feeding upon, and hence destroying. germs. It is from this faculty that its name, the bacteriophage, is de- rived, Freely translated it means “a swallower of germs.” the match, (and Mike’ll take all the gravy.” se * ¥ . ? Z : : An fin as “ey q ‘ A ‘ y i i. ” Ly Sie." s 4 7 ; 2) > : *f) = ered by the great Lueewen- hoeck, and subsequently by 2 Recently, however, a scientist by This living body is too small to the rare virtue, of to d'Herelle, AO A lag wih 20-4 © . —" Pam ese GOD Rag. 4 or The bacteriophage has been em- pi@yeaq by d’Herelle and other scientists “in treating diseases. It is cultivated and fed to the sufferer | , —human or animal. Distributed| . through the body of the sufferer @ | feeding on the offending germs, it is supposed, multiplies and ulti- mately destroys them, : He claims that the bacteriophage is present in the gastro-intestinal tract of all human beings, waging constant warfare on germs. Studies of it still are very much in the experimental stage. Time and further tests will determine its value in man’s warfare against dis- ease. ‘ae . Veli Sew He ¥ ee aan wey ARE = > ay et ee -* a ~~ wwe 7 Cy ae he 5 wotar’ bin i nite tal 7 © ; ole wwe . , ee é [ADEA ely a ii. si ly Rl, esa PR. ay he ll ARS ey ti hip Nhe A he Pe - wow abe im =e * cow . “, it'll cost us tike hell “The devil ‘with that.” said Coke. “T'll fight him winner take-all. I'l) | fight him fornothing.” “aw, talk sense.” said Regan. Coke got up, took off his bath- robe and began to shadow-box. “Look at that hook, George,” he said: “that’s the baby that'll put old Mike to sleep.” Regan watched Coke for a couple of minutes, then he said: “Now run in and take a shower, you damn fool! And then get your clothes on. You ought to have a nurse.” Coke went into the shower. (To be continued.) (Copyright, 1930.) A New Style Bread 3 at KROGER’S A popular, Sih more serviceable Bread—More slices per loaf. Ideal for toasting and gandwiches. This new loaf now available at all Kroger Stores. ¢ Stix, Baer & Fuller —— GRAND-LEADER -—— Peter Pan | FABRICS Checks of different size and quaint little designs are printed im guaranteed color WE ALSO BAKE White Bread, 12-oz. loaf.........4¢ Twin White Loaf, 20-Oz.......7%€ Raisin Bread, Lb. Loaf.. 1Ve Sandwich Bread, 1%4 Lbs.......1V¢ . Vienna Hearth Bread, Lb. Loaf..Be Rye Bread, 114-Lb. Loaf.....,.1V¢e 100% Whole Wheat, Lb. Loaf..10e Pan Rolls, 1 Lb., Dozen Rolls... .9¢ ¥ . t SR CAA A OD Ome ae one ~ ? . So “ P - _s ohn wu " 3 - : ¥ r aaa ; . “ Fe me "rs #s R ws * pve SS. eine OT a ~ Te “s ~——_ . , ws ¥- GPer e Giga: Se 4 ee , sete . . > ' + oe pay J sea er - . . - rw “— ne ~s + combinations on these new | Sor'ng Fabrics. All are 32 1 i inches wide and modestly oa i price?! “Pp ‘Second Floor.) ? mh om 7 ele TORES: i ROGERS o BAN KRUPT STOCK ROS. umniture Factory MAN NE Buys Gigantic OF ST. LOUIS DAVENPORT COMPANY—SALE NOW IN FULL SWING Here Is Manne Bras. Most Startling Offer For Friday and Saturday—ONLY! — Digan eg ET ag yee * “ wwe Me Bae ew vet ‘= ar ae = hn ees : ot a A ta Choice of Taupe of ane ae oe a St culties = w . atidhie VAP IW SO RPY SSH eRE: Ky a AUF MM aps Meee 9 5 yn e BAL ye Rt Sanyo “ * A \ NWN Ww , 4 ” ry . R are f tS hy i, ee PR inate “— ae ee ee ma y »

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Diablo ‘atom Featuring Filmdom's F F amid rew daytime on WIT. a m.. school ' of} promam: 9. G Morning: 10. educa- tional features 10:50 farm news: PERSON program: 12. orcan recital: 1). Piane § : 3). a oni record pro- 1 :3u, Ag- The Pepular “Swede” Comedian of “The Cock-Eyed World,” “Sunny Side Up” and “Hot for Paris” Coming Here toe Give Rambier : Police releases. : a ee oe ves e * Y . . ' ry Roscan; oes intial 7 . a “ i > $0, . Interwoven —— Erva Giles, contralto, Robert ‘ Simmons, tenor, and an orchestra under Harold Sanford, also will be featured. Fay Cantrell, blues crooner, and George Bass, violinist, will be solo- ists on the Armour program at 8:30 over KWK. The program: Thunder and Blazes Orchestra (binese Doll Xylophone and orchestra Moonlight March Ensem bie Meditation, from “Thais’....... Masscnet Georrce Base, viviin In @& Chinere Tenrple Gardem.... Urchesrtra ee ins kt cn wk we Dvorak neem ble The usual Planters Pickers broadcast miay be heard at 9? e clock over KSD. Songs dedicated to the homes of the West will be heard in the Arm- strong Quakers broadcast at § eo clock over KWK. The program: West Wind, from “Song of the . &% uh eedd be eeeebhenas Youmans Ensembic Lite Gray ag the West ...... Lehr is npett, seprane Excerpts from “Wake Up and a a Porter What Is This Thing Called Love? Tookin at You She's Such a Comfort to Me Orebestra ee. Se Ge Ee... .. v Kn Weems cacea, Foz Quartet Song vider iis Keb oe. Ming *hegt ra Come West. ‘Little Girl, from Quariet Sn ecie aee Kendin Soprano and Contraite Mareh of the Musketeers, f “The Three Muskrteers” ........ Frim}) Orches! ra California. Here Tt Cume ’ Lineemble ' A Brunswick program is set tor | 9 griock over KMOX. The mysic will inelude selee- | tiens from “Floradora,” “Turn On the Heat,” from “Sunny Side Up,” | selections from “Great Day,” “Rus. sidnesque” and “March of the Ma- rionettes,” while the male quartet will sing “Head Low” and in “Woman fn a Shee.” Dance music “by the Club Rich- mond erchestra may be heard at 8:30 ever KWK. Ames and Andy are scheduled ever EWE at 10:20. A pert ef the Slumber Music _ program, may be heard at 20:49) ever KWK. me Rr KO TOMORROW WU Up Wy — = =, = = eee —_ —— ~~ — i iii ij i| iii Te THUG it iidil ’ i iy i 7 ’ f ' dbbadehsbdd deddtdcido did siete er e*; George M. Cohan's famous melodramatic comedy, now a screen thriller that outdoes any- thing Dix has ever done ...... Strange happenings in twenty-fovr hours et a deserted tavern ...A story to keep you guess- “ 9-30. Little: 10:15, Howard :30 Low PHOTOPLAY THEATER, TODAYS BuoTO “Ase ef Seotiand ASHLAND |S lvaree, Dene LAy INDEX ; enon | SN pe te MOGLER | ee oem — 2506 Salisbury Alse ether subjects. F AUR Y Sgt som, 3 banks in “The Irena r —— 9th & Bremen “Perlis of the Jungie.” Gremen SUE CAROL im “WHY NEW SHENANDOAH “His Glorious ad LEAVE BOME?”’ All-Taik- Talking. pia 20th & Bremen | LEAVE BoMirr” au-t 2227 S. Béwy | aul " Cinderella Vellea Woman Pm SEW WHITE WAY 100°, Cherokee & lowe | Talking & Serial. | gtn & Hickory | Being thet eR” wa Margaret Livingsten im Embassy |*ipeche’ aod ant accerd| QFALLON |Xerms tse in “Wine W Fiorkesss = | Oh athe Mnkty s Cc at Alice ’ EXCELLO [RF GE% 008s 1738 XN. is Leve.” CRMA Er, CE ee 6324 Barteer (ing. Also Talking Comedy. OZARK. PALM All- Pass.” aed “Tarsas the Tiger.” a leginte” 2 “A Clese Cail.” Kirkwood | wit" soy “Coster. “tel Me. Bob Custer : Com. LEATEICE Mackiind | ysoric Mapes? ane 5415 Arsenai Comedy. “SUBMARINE.” All-Talking, Jack Melt te RT 2 cam DRRAUT to “THE Mis- torr? | [aoe WINNIE LIGHTNER | WANE Theill te the Screen's Most Superb Acting Greater Even Than Was in and Far, Far More Entertain . ing! et = sre) TIVOLI aeee eee e eh 5 PF dia — °e " =e o 42 RIZONTAL. rust onvuisive sigh. rudjtion. ent apanese sash. exe. 50. Grows old. onjunction. 51. Conjunction. cient. * Part of speech. Russian seAa- 53. Cold wind of Southern Europe eddie. 54. Portuguese coin, arp sound, 55. Charity. fore. VERTICAL tful. 1. Cast off. eeps back. 2. Narrative. ever. - , 3. Native of Ara@e- ebrew name bia. r the promised 4. Sacred city on eliverer of the Ganges Riv- nkind, er. elted rock, 56. Seattered seed. ind of tree. 6 King of the faire neccu pied. ies in “Midsum- Keeping Pie Crusts Cream sts for ples can be fitted into before se ie pans and stored in the ice/| ice box. or severgl days. When desired | for the rving, bake the crusts, add one of ling and a fresh ple is ready. ' the party. - RADIO +. £ —e < age So me es tee ‘ ie Ie. 3 , . oy te ; oe pes % we < Sat re ; ’ . aya * ar ee OP i< Pee 4 ay a alae atl eS -

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f “4 si ‘. Lee ae gis = Dt an pes Mt se GSE Se eat EG a ot = ., ah Cee ead uct 3 3 ea! og abe apy ae : ae seal gly «hs : “ ; ; ” "= . : Be) ' a+ Dae : a 5 © aes te u Ree Ee hes yy ate gh STL S St eee Sel 5 Pe aT Se OP A oe PO BR iy ad She Se yee ae he ah ‘ a = S xecas Raa ™ Bie i »: co Ce 2 gan: ae Rigo ae . i a a ie La ie Ora BS nt ig gira Pia at NY a . a re ee —— —, 3 ae: ; . te ae g i234 Reet Sea ee a RS a, = . nes chet dee SER me See SF Recag sate eet: = eee te ie ete ees oP ea epee aK gee eee * eee | sat 3 arta PF eS OPE: abaya EE Sa Se Ba he Rea EE? AS pee oat - eee ian 5 pai j . ; Ye 1s Ss t ea ad “sip Xe pe Be 3 ‘ ie S yen SG, . . ‘ “ { : Reset g ae FRIDA | # ‘ . i ‘ bee : . F ‘ | | SE cary 24, 1930, wits St- p JAN : . « . 4 fhe Gy FRIDAY, mel JANUARY 24,” 1930, — " . —s ——— ) | -||Bobby Thatcher—sy cco: eee BEROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||/"OPy # 2 | ae : Tomorrow —— aoe a es FEeeneee Hit— By Ralph Albertson Ge LADIES OF THE ps oF NO!.. You cant = | sh CHATTER AND sectecihs Tous ees || SELL ANYTHING HERS! THE = 1 > 7 oe ail b StiTcH CLUB ARE it A SHORT | ooo ering |} LADIES ARE ALL VERY, VERY ASSEMBLED IN OLD) irr WITH Busy GETTING UP 2 s SETTLERS HALL oe eg y | , HER PL Y "6 ; LANNING A BAZAAR Lece | 5 PROCEEDS WILL : : Lt —— — OTS RESHINGLE THE BANO STAND = ) IN THE City fs Say Y "Y PARK... ee ~ Bloeey THatcuer. a IS ON HAND WiTH pe 3! 32. . HIS SAMPLE CASE 4 | : ' OF BORN sO x 2 i; Remedies. see PE) ae g 3s - a Ae SE i > i “—{= ‘ ‘s e # 42 “shee | ; ‘ eTHEARTS AGAIN & | ae u can . ae —- a = — ag =e - : : man yy gitl you OME, IM BACKON SSS SS NO, 'VE GOT “TO AN AGE Now 2 WELL, TLL ACCEPT YOUR PROPO- ing: purry- : . eS SITION—.CLOSE UP OUR BUSINGSS IN et. Inak EARTH AGAIN SITTING WHERE YVE GOT 1D LOOK HAS es | t Sone ap» tarill TO, az Fa D 1 WANT 3 CAN'T TE MYSELF YWELL,TU Y |THE 616 TOWN AND BRING MY WIFE merry-UP, * 2 wow! eet Piha A a pm nage OY i Tet YoU \|S0wn) HERE IF 1 CAN) BE {NDEPENOENT ‘ mance tate ° a ee A ee a AO UP SD A Ay . xt You DO:\| OPERATION OF THE NOXAGE ; ANID TAKE UP YouR {T= HORSE SHOE OVER THE DOOR AND /¥ = Ind THE. : Ww | RIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER mer N ight’s | ‘DUTIES AS BEFORE o S2NS5 “NOTHING CAN HAPPEN To me J , yst. Dream. iTs A §S50O- | | Tie sigh. PARIS 7. Child’s napkin. en Ei, Beane granny Aha oy \- a prodition. > V 8. g z of an- [ | / \ otal NIE cient Rome, Japanese SaSh. ’ 9. Surmounts. . allere. 10. Peruse. ardor, * 31. Wanders from Not, the truth. Leet x 19. Most strained. One ¥ rogues. 20 Scolds. feathered anile J S 22. Amount. cole 23. Cut off. ’ ices 24. Fuss. Burdened. 50. Grows old. 25. Vitiates. Love pipert Res Conjunction. 51. Conjunction. 28. Permit. te passes Overtere sctent. 52. Part of speech, 29. Lacking mois- ussian Sef 63. Cold wind of ture. port. Southern Europe 31. Land measure, ; * ) Yeddle, 54. Portuguese coin, 33. City of Sicily. S Sharp sound, 65. Charity. . 86. Kind of fur. “BB before. VERTICAL, 39. Obliterate. . fon 1. Cast off. 40. Italian Com pos- Ww Ma keeps back. 2. Narrative. er. oi Clever. 3. Native of AYrae 41. Flat piece, . PL a a pine _ MEE icbrew name bia. 42. Wise men. o——_ oe wv «Ean tor the promised 4. Sacred city on a —— > sae ue \ “@deliverer of the Ganges Riv- . ringent min. . c C, and H. Hager, 1831 North Market, | | cabin d ors eral salt. : 2 BIRTHS — GD and A. Goctemann, 3468 Clinton. W T all News Item By F ee ‘A felted rock. 5. Scattered seed. eg bt Marriage Licenses aa qi Becks “es he Fe ag H, \. and e Bereawell. 4216 oe ea est oone e ' y ontaine Bee kind of tree. 6. King of the faire - EMO a Bock 3109 Belt. 20th. - an aa F + paella ; é . ‘ - . : vam Cnoccupied. ies in “Midsum- (Copyright, 1930.) Birth R rded D Fr and _ Buckner 2826 Pine. & Fond’ 1 Lampe, 4857 Natural Bridge. This Comic Appears in One of the 1.WO Comie Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MS NCO R. and N. Sweet av Allen.” PF gt Moeller. tty aah . a | 4 : J. >» Fuchs, 37054 Dui b- \ Se ee ae ee ae ae W, ‘and BR. Neagics 812 Geyer. C.F. and Y. Ruhr. 27454 S- Vandeventer.’ | GETTING STARTED FOR THE TRAIN WITH HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW pie pans and stored in the ice| ice box. This method is suggested MARRIAGE LACENSES. Ww oat Be ba 1a) hin oge ee BURIAL PERMITS. — — _ for several days. When desircd | for the purpose of lessening the whe ydcies Cas ews abel es)3 Bradley b. and 5. Bwarrinelm, $28 Hickory. jean >. Gruender agen, 2817 Parnell. Sba606 + nreréxs wud ° Oy it ro wn. ~* J ‘ scp. .. erving, bake the crusts, add| work of the hostess on the day Of | arinor Gilrcath . ...1518 N. Leffingewell Wi tnd B. Callahan, 23254 Biair R. ¢. Boenlow, GU. AYZUA Easton... Mrs. Cora Callier '..2823 N. Vandeventer | S. T. Zweiz, 1928 Semple.. Bertha A. Loan, 2, 4062 St. Ferdinand. filing and a fresh pie is ready. ! the party. B. Lut 3996A 4G ¥. and M. § el East t. Louis. J. Hess. 66. 1703 Lafayette. . Pier Lone tare eS Sather | Sana F. Redick 570%, O8ar H. Vierheller, 63. 36184 Bowen. A Roasnthal. Brent wood, meMicnm fe 1 0: aut. Charles A. Eaves ..2126 Coeveland vl. | 4° J’ and A. Meyer, 5352 Ruskin. Viola C. Russell, 32, 4215 Cook Clola A. Hurston ........ 6015 Columbia | Ww “Y."anag L. Todd aka x A ae ‘ totiorty 50 9 ¢o ibbon rj ~ n ui Vv. eriand, 0, ° SZ. its ™. ps ow 646 Towes Grove = ri pm & Zack’ Pine Las n, Mo. P. Felcpuuists. 6a, 9i4 Bh. 28th, omas J. Coleman. ......,.5054 Ridge | E. C. and V..Wsland. Overland, Me. a ly ig TB Me rs. Ruby Carlton Rowe ..6802 Virginis | H. and S&S. © Coane, 2566 = ary E. Cefiall. A Victor. Abdy Burdett ............. 4306 Cook | E. ang i. Roberts, et ao Lea bs 73. 4374 Fountain. Maybelle Smitn ...ys.ee0-:- S1Z8 ° Pine | Nene nd eee all, 3319 Merrimec. M. Hojbe rer 74. $379 St. Louis, Seott Hunt *@eeenee eeeee 4214 Cottage A Eg and : Renisch, 3917 McDonald. . a ady. 71, 1928 505A Adelaide. Anna Nelson ...... coves» Weliston. Ma, C’ A. and A. Proeh!, 4249 Delor. 7 he 8D 3408 ml William Fromang .i..+¢-.3708 Labadie | 5 J. Kolker, 8059 8. Broadway. sanie Manncte, 77, 1aenh ss? . Anna Olszewski ....csees- 308 . 20th E. pe E. Moker. Troy Mo, J. Nickelaon. 64. 5739 Theodosia. | Joseph A_ Rey ....se.0-. 1520 S. 7th |W. L. and M. Talleur, 2714 Louisiana, 8. Jones, 77: 5600 A ; Mary A Simpson ....ce..:; 1236 5S. 8th | a and V. . Overland, Maggie Chendenine, 44, A Howard. ‘Se a R. W. and M. Carroll, 36184 Cottage. J A. Miller, 80 1225 M n avenue. . oa At Clayton. ¥. J. and M. Velten, 1732 Waverly plece.| 7. ‘Anderson. 60. 203A 8. Letfinawell. . William Whiteman....... 4339 Wyoming | © R, end E. Hogan, 2444 Madisen. Dr. E, J. Neville. 63 6629 Kingsbury. os Annabelle (iberry ........ 439 Wyoming w. R. and C. Fulhorst, 3518 X, Twenty natty ~iheiliainns i te rfai ote bird. : = Roustis "Gant + seems § see cased i * 3. ing Miller, $134 Sherman. pecigniroy Granted Fred 99° ne . BE, an . Andert. ra e — I, and M. Frazer. 2751 Rusegell ry J. Geistlincer. 7 AMUSEMENTS EK. and L. Haverstick, 1 U H ory. ' ick from aud 8 : ~ a N. and M, mmapest, 1215 Emmett, a from William C liman. ‘ ee ee manne » | N, and M. Venabie. 2810 S. 7th. ia ey “ “4ateh LAST | 3c: and M. Miller. 3207A 8. 7th. fromn Arther ume. : f- f° AiR. VORA, Eee } from F. William Affolter - THREE D: S"and M. Harrison. 1115 Lawn pe trom Som Mechring - MARKET ST, AT SEVENTH TIMES | j. K. aod F. Martin. (9511 Park, a Fro ‘ok agi ve NIGHTLY, 8:15—POP, MAT.°SAT. 2:15 | }- 2°‘ k. eta lS a b trom Arch Rirong, © ZIEGFELD MUSICAL SENSATION | T. and R: Venezia. 1514A N. 19th. ast iro astvia Riley. + ¥. and M. Fedyk. 15404 N. 16th. pone va. SFO oa (ksee tance | ieee , ot . & reper. : coe mth! jelous. a porters FO and A. Beckman S401’ Abner therina William KoefcUrammp. = ormances ° an . man . 3 oa R. C. and L. Lanning, Ste. Genevieve, Mo. John 2 Pag a. Barrett, P ; ° e a Dey MEE SEATS NOW | cout . —omeeieoneeses | Dore from ra. M, Compbell ‘ w N f ames as ’ +} ea THEATRE GUILD, Inc., presents THE AMUSEMENTS Amelia, ya ees « orothy B. Hanford “ae : Theatre Guild Ac ting Company | REE Cees i ie ae SSIFIED ADS as the : | | BE Nc pete te 9 SEL suis Sunday newspaper. : eee | "oe & — oe : $ Y \ i ; - SESS. oO te a ae “os ‘ : cea ee — wa eo hse Bet Rye, et Pe # one ge 3 ac + > * = % “” : - , pe - is 2 Ee ——* < ~ * : : pilin . ay ; = _ we % Fs

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“se a Bye = - a ee ¥ aa te Wie ieee “ ey COMIC PAGE... is FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980. lei Le F ’ 5: ¥ arene A PURE Tre tT etc ag ass! ru WASHING the impo ited by ernment h have the out parrot fev a short This view geon Gen ident Hoove mation p birds: had told th diate action - £n, ee Re 7 i Mr. Hoc This Comic Appe ars in, One of the TWO | | , issued late Comic, Sections. of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ene : : , pes od yl — ) —_—_—_—_—— ) . : United S i ; ; . . fe ya Pe os , sessions or ware Se we te Fee ne r r * _ a —- 4 ————— xn — Pena OB eH reyaer* | =¢ 2 & ee Bn yt a # oe as Beh nial es >; : ett 4 ,, - ae ‘~ >. AABN SY mee | ty Ee “ ta > . ‘ BE Me cae ee ee oe ee ssh at a ne 33 a a hes a ~~» " 7 * ~ - 4 . od 4 wnt . oS ee —— > - ° . - ’* 7 ° : 7 = er, ees RL. eee Oh ene eS le. capella AOA eet ie .3 . ico ~~ . foreign pc oa FACTOR IN RISE) Parrott Ps ~ e : va , often fatal re, ate , | is believed, OH, NEVER Misseo ae sere va een. ite ee ) , ? Bi jurn Auto Is Spectacular |r0* 1 : ANYONE $9 yer oot Goov-ByvE To 9 ee | Pe individual Feature—U. 5. ne penne IN ALL MV LIFE. ha I} Some Once 2) fe N | a Steel Closes 3 Points| 't ‘s not c . ee r* * > sag igh aaamenaitin ca gia | OR RE Sy cee om ~ men hahanes gt > be p's son to Pp ioher. In the c Hig break, eigt 3 tributed t ne associated Press. than 590 i sw YORK, Jan, 25.—Brisk 64 trom jaing tor the high grade indus-;as Minn railroad and public utility| Florida, C res brought about a strong clos- ed in today’s stock market after sy hed earlier advance had. been im- ome jed by heavy week-end realizing. quar 0 index of 90 leading issues ke through to another new high CITY'S iI el for the year, trading showing arked expansion in volume in last half hour. Auburn Auto was the spectacular . ividual feature, soaring 26% ints on reports that January ° : | | . ‘Biles were running at a high rate. ] wenty-Five \ ears Ago Today : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ; ve stock earned more than $20 a ; : => are last year, Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “3 5 wee ) —By Kessler oe | i ae | | i EE 7 : “Mm eport by a ticker service that vard ZEEE SS YY Y owe r _—— g 2 i ON 163; iS 4 “i ‘iy YA HAN RYAN YW . a erations of the ‘United F States \ A — ~ — tea 8 A”, : AA) oath A Ano 1e I - ’ Corpora aC gD | : , Miata, yr, HONEVER, Ay) poratio hag sicemiad 7 Resowep (A Wii, )),...§ Zs > Ip ot copactty Sitried w titan Sr ee . MASTER 4 tal | if j 4 / Late, —_ > . «! ~ . . LV : : a ~” : b: ail wet ; . “te ~ ont ‘ : sa 3. a - ‘ ~ . a ee oe put ey: _ > = a 7 a [ = bed a) +) ~ oh Age 64 4 3 ay. d ‘ a > F “on. Sh we. a ae a ae - . A a ge» “ a > a “ i - ee ~ th 5 et ees ,, ‘ ”" “ - a “ * ——- soe," 7 . “he -.%4 ne Dame > ra - a £ as 7 ‘~~ > a ~~ He ae . € - Paice ae eee . Be a irs. “~ “s 1 * > Ss > : ~ ro é--~ a vee ae wax a ee oz v err typ 4 : pie .~ ¥ r : " 2 oe . 2 * vt ‘oer ae fer ¥. a ’ ee ae i eos 7 . ey ta SE fo Tle ie Ae tiga! A loner a i Il ant eal oi): Reve yeaa d ‘ 4 : . oman fe c Paes, WE ne Om, TB . ~~ ~~ 4 oe + , > Sen be ve - te * 2 ” ? , ’ ° . ¢ “ 2 eo ON : . } sto “ ‘ eee +e ee Oe a ate > » - —_: a ace a peer . _ —— all ? OY! Oem + is ag” . — aad ~—P +: ay J 5 ve BH a 4 sil tah a - ot 4 “a . eon - “ ee > Ps “ .* . “2 . See “+ ~ at ery - ~ - f a aly = a tly pm y ? pie ee ERA Pei ey seis Ne oe Ee} = ate eben - 3 le Sabla Pielke S oe : by ee Ns ‘ad We onde leet byt shea ee a ee. ah NS pw he , EDT sae voiggo w AR, . oe ®, 4 ue »te2 hs oF page: o Pe a > 4 > * tiene on Dee nays = > met Bed bar ia 4 , — = 98 om > AE TPG: MOL PRE LI, EES OS + —s TRAM oe sta me pe *. DIRECTOR MISCHER | mand for that issue, which oe Mii Ss Ty -d 3 points highemeat 179, or GABRIEL y p ty, *s /) CVERBOARD | 10 points above the price at N " aS , : ZY AND ith stock was recently offered to ‘ 3 ’ ! \\ , ‘ iployes under the ‘partial pay- a ZF, jas | ' \ 7 . > nt‘plan. Bethlehem Steel also Z — BROWN | . ‘ oeetaa \ - s heavily bought, closing 1% ma 7 — SS ~ = YS , sate \ ad a = ints higher. 7s The American Tobacco issues, } iF : a ‘ 7 / L Case, General Electric (old), : Sdg s IVA : meeriy, | . : : i7eeeestinghouse Electric and Lima 2 VA > — } GA = ! / mie > | Z ’ Momotive. all closed with net a Se Site 3 . Pil mt la = | / c YY A i > | ff : | s of 4 to 56% points while | | ¥ yy . rr o | A ih. : } midi | = ; f | / Mong the many issues to advance ey. Soup . . >ahs ‘ y/ oF . | rr —— i p tes gst: 3 | | = shy? My : , . | off points or more were American —- ) ° otra aA = le. = , , F ” it, th a year ago, and the weekly AR the : PROPESSION=+* : » 9 *rcantile reviews reported ir- "| WAS TORN BETWEEA) 5 on Ns AT. | oa | Z Sularity fn general business. : TWo DESIRES - ActnG Oo. | . yeirusd : | — ' ~ | ice movements in the stock mar- AND DRAWING CARTOONS, , ose, oa fab a Mag em - a a : : ne ) ‘ generally were believed to re- , . 2. , . aitrt tenth “C",' ay . ) oe. CARRIE R. GLOVER_L HE HAD GEEW A CEGULAR SRS IE: CE: aN} 7 | | 3 ? ret 7? rs pe usual week-end readjust- 3 nt of speculative accounts, with Laraumonr., AY. CONTRIBUTOR To A NEW ts, increasing tendency noted on ° Dart of small bear traders to ver their committments, =) ew a = c= : +. . , o+s ~ = 0% s etl. . oe Our t -' > verre rr : _ . - - oes i ~ he > ¢ - tf tS foes « Le ‘ oe \ -* i sorresses ; a2 204 3352 . : + vebseer4 ; . ; aa . - “ ohere tee, 3 838: ; 445. — -—_ +? as y ee" 2ee- 7° oe ee 889 os > bes ° oF ees ° " : " ; : hey : . 3 ; ' -eo' ‘ bide rd ; g : ++ 23s 23 TP adee 3: pat , — ——s | re ee Soe ’ ’ ; ,see ‘ . x i2 +e te pg +54 +4 +> ee > “. ——_ . waves cee: ; + on oeeee=| : " : sx #28 . oo retseiet, by +tttte oo : peed oFerd +> r¢ pe el oo POET: wenn at coe . +e " : ’ . . stories . > 33453 pt eess Biiie. . — — * - 7 + “ ia / ev*. eee ‘~~ +: + + . r . ee 8 4 ; ; rarer: he . ‘ _ . tit + A 333 t ee 04 tSosarie oes ee * ee as f roo " + oe os . a+» , . : =~ ; o seuceeee ~ . Pe a ; ‘ ‘ . ‘ z > aos ows Ls > ot 3 3 ; ’ : : ; - 4 a te Re Roses +o . paeetheseose tops saseece seesate tae itt; i Feat sts thes — «© . + ;. & . soeaeeee : s " ; > = « . : qt + te egee + +4345 ; ae ves 2 @ : : : . : : : 333 . 4 ‘ae : > : A _ " 29 & ; = bebesel te te 3S Ose 4 +. Oh eleeeee bees > ; . e. > whe ot oe : . : o S ’ : ‘ ee + fy » + o a +4 ae ‘ ree . 5 ; — -—- +o+ oes ° sae : . - : ———— * ots oe beee eae oe ee. aes Phage > + | betes fe _* oe+eneers e4 ++ a+ seen . i . x ss o + > > ’ ‘ + ores wooed . x o °° " oy + , **sce® ™ oo be teeters “4 .4 TTtstiite > ot ; $o42e4-44 ps © os Venues SoRSe eee: : th; +e oes. $1 os +bbeees ; $3 . : 4 : ; + + ‘ ; 3 bo O88 8+ ee ReeeeSeSwes SERSe" +so 8) 33 a3 7332 ; : ‘ . al e > . ‘ >. Sta orser es : ae 30% ~« er pe eee a eee cls seeteaeesseanenteasal + $s eee botesssi33e8s | : : ‘ t ‘ e t $f 1 325 rt - w ~te ; -— 2 90 984 bose eos 5009 29% sooo SO Sere > &: 0 i ee peeee oe) Se 2) gos 58538 Poss eeeee ees ei t2z _. -" ‘ 44 oe ary pas bbe - 9s bere Pe : ; ee: ve. : ye ee bes ? : . ~—. Ls +> ; t+4esee5 y beet bees. ; . _ - as Fe ee bes | SSTPITTLO STITT Est BT seh tiristet? tees “+ ‘a: —— - , . ; - ' ; 33 - ’ _ ie | > +-ees 28 os Sones ‘ : ; e P + ’ : -™* F jcaneeee Lage — - - i) . a - ¢ : ’ ; ; r : 4 . ‘ , ° . ‘ : : m ; . * . . r : . d : - Ss eurt-% “© i> . : a _ 1 “ 76 | e, y (he Associated Press, ze ne ) , VASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The A-FINE DAY I HAVE AMIEAD OF... | . BY Gour 1 IT HMADA | MS TP) WHATAOLONG NIGHT WHATS ' ) He's today appr a red ied i | . Aa IAT 4 1p QIGHT 7 : | | , pproved a reduction bers uprres hAnoitbe "en par tBan. OREAM THAT } We Ee {oo}: | TAS? SEVEN: THIRTY? Ir’ , | pid FA = = on carillons visconti oR WEAK FROM JOS. |. WANT TOHAVE. (| CERTAINLY OARR AT THIS Pee Ra ae |; oor : on bivteal citar af pug, GIT TS. BED ANY | | . . eS — Ae a ate J The Ho : ‘ FERGIT (T SY peo, 1 PE, oF ee, PR. ‘ pe a 6 Ui, ber cont ule a on memes! | | S ts 4 * to 20 per cent, but the Sen- * Finance Committee Bringing Up Father—s, George a ", ‘This. Camite Appears in: One:!if: she Two... by Meh es | ay: | . Beli _aesme. | « Comic Sections’ of the Sunday Post-Dispatch bell founders had