St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1930
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COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930, : i es ’ ; ~ ‘ ‘ ian * z : 4 sae " ” _* , % ; . ~ é > RAE. : ~ Z oa “hee a os ie ey ae 2 ere» iy - " - : . a ” e v : Ree Pe : por, face et * er oo eae a a ae . ’ C ee > Sti ad . SB ee _ sf —= One se) ’ - o s+ "tee . ae -_ Pre not . ay Ph = me ae a ae. Pi Pw 4 ‘ - . "i . ¥ . : ." 3 ‘ - j 2 Po oe a a 3 ‘ * é . > 2 7a , cf . ole = eee > 7 ‘ e~ . * , oo +e q avs ee af ie ae ‘ » ¥) 3 ° ‘ bee 4 4 : 7 A 7 ‘4 , m } . . . : ny 7 * ‘ ‘ hy .* . “ le , * - e : : Me : 4 wn " : a . Pe 7 ae, imporrarion oF |MOUNDSCLUBE aS Teun PARROTS STOPPED n= | OMETAXCASE AANGTPATAGES GHEAG' BIS WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—With the importation of parrots prohib- ited by Presidential decree, Gov- I Po NE Eunice | Business, "bnduotstal and | | wae ses encom “99 se ae vain officials expect in Indicted for Refusal to Ex- Pringle Based on Alleged Railway Interests to Lend j ae | Se. . Ject of an Sn vestigation 757 Su-| Relief Committee, that a $20,000,- ) ' than 60 illnesses have been report- refusal to furnish the Internal Rev- nection J udge a ae a ee 000 pool had been pledged by busi- By YORK, Jan. °25.—Brisk ed from as widely scattered places enue Department with information ree pon po cted recently of ness, industrial and railroad’ in- jing tor the high grade indus-|as Minnesota, Maryland, Ohio, /|concerning deductions of $24,000 age rag ae bh directed Miss terests to lend money on tax an- jlroad and public utility| Florida, California, Rhode Island, | »¢ made in his income tax returns Primate nae dhothed ‘Nichslde Dau. ticipation warrants. ; Connecticut, Massachusetts, Penn- | for 1927 and 1928. pat ke eather of the skit the git However, the announcement was sylvania and New York. Arrested at his home in Granite ites attempting ‘to book on Pant- accompanied by an ultimatum that The embargo will be enforced by | City by Deputy United States Mar- duel cixultS 4f the time 6f thé al- no loans would be made until pub- quarantine officers. shal Robert Ferguson, he was tak- lic officials agreed to co-operate ued by heavy week-end realizing. leged attack, Aug. 9, 1929, and the , eit “ane: B idex of 90 leading © fasues en to Edwardsville, where he fur girl’s attorneys, Theodore Gotts- a mg Taeantione: the - elt’s +s through to ¢ th high . nished $5000 bond before United danker and Hugh Dickson, to ap- eer the Fcc pane nar CITY'S OLDEST TRAFFIC SIGNAL ete a peering gree yar G.| pear for questioning concerning _— 2 pit ge No rig = gy A ta ag Burroughs. 3 a i ——— in volume in iS WRECKED BEYOND REPAIR The penalty for the a upon ccuaataieal as 5 sence: A So pene yp w gre it before yes- | half ; 0 0 \gvirn Auto was the spectacular] Automatie Light at Lindell and conviction, is a prison term of not of Garland: Biffle yesterday. ov? a a ee ogee oo ss ‘vival feature, . soaring 26% | Newstead. in Service Since 1922, | OT? than One year, & fine of not; winiam T. Kendricks Jr., Biffle’s| 3 . wok ia Re ~ ’ . ’ |more than $10,000, or Doth. interrupted his losi city's tax-levying ordinance can be ints on reports that January Ruined by Auto. attorney, in P chosing) made effective Feb. 4. Then—if The indictment, returned Thurs- ws were running at a high rate. ‘ he .. argument when he heard the dam- |* * » cock earned inore than $20 a| .. The Oldest “silent policeman” in}day by the Jandary term Federal) age suit had been ‘filed and asked | pes 88> be pin, Abe | ig- tion warrants can be sold. to bare last year. St. Louis, an ret ae eps te sig- grand jury here, and suppressed | tpar ‘his client's defense be re- employes who have chad ne ve sey U.S. Steel Up 3 points. nal which has ed DP.” | pending the arrest, charges that/ opened on the greund that Miss} cheeks tis month. port by a ticker service that “Go” and “Wait” at Lindell boule-| Murdock in his tax returns for each | Pringle, in testifying against Biffle, | ace eee ee ions of the United States} YAS S80 Newent Bree ee Or en ans cere Dae iz 08 Bs jase coe hed: not Gevidedto file a} , 8 Ae ion had exceeded 76 October, Be wayward moneys: enna om gle " a etetd - Be So nes on eT | “ ‘s a started a brisk! bile. > siti ae, , ~ | acme ta prevelt gity « Pan a ee ¢ State, on eee t oi Na prcace” 3°4 Mle tipe i 3 points higher-at 179, or City Traffic Engineer Hotimanitere the United States Saecaifer trial, where he bs force. them ipto the as of} _— omens : ) points above the price at| Mmmounced today-that the Pioneer Revenue Agent John R. Kirk for PE 3 ie es SOR yatticn o preg een eee pe ee Lee ke Se a NS a lst aay ae ad iad ™ Rn ee ae ee ee ne - oh . ‘ an, ll ° 7 mae ew A eee ee ee ee te . . « > Tegnyte . : iy Associated Prees. ~ a uns brought about a strong clos- in today’s stock market after searlier advance had been im- ~ * i. * Pf . Pen . a ee he * ie? -& » ee eee ee ee eee va ee ee, ee 7 ot - To fied enon Miss Pringle and Jean ‘sharks, Should I tock was recently offered to | BSDal standing -4u_the center Of/ explanation of the items, he “then | Duneav plotting against the multi«} +, cats made in the he under the partial pay-| S@ Antersection, "waa wrecked be-j and thére refused.to give testimony | millionaire shortly beforé the al} police and street cleaning depart , - bought, closing 1% | Mobile driven by Gunther Meier, !sing Machine Payments Suggrsted.| The suitiasks for $500,000 actual) 5» chaos.” i : Held. at: te | init ever may be done about battleships, ws s St. Louis County real estate dealer, ) . _land $500,000 itive dams : will be concerned only with the ex- While United States District At-/| 4 ; pun mages, | Immédiately after eoniied the , merican Tobacco issues torney Provine 4nd his assistants budget into effect, the council| °. : | | se, General Electric (old), | 2°, Sena! from its base. refused to discuss the indietenent, | damaged irreparably by the pub-| saontea a resolution requesting iday, and with the limitation of eo ae rt Heretofore, after such accidents, licity on the Pantages trial. SAN ANTONDO, Tex., Jan. 25.— ships in individual size num- use Electric and - Lima it is understood that the payments Gov. Emmerson to call a spécial Sa | ae = the signal has been repaired and , Pantages, who is awaiting in the Charged with having swindled. “per-} ay: 4 ies Aft bers. Barring of abolition | the 6 all closed with net ed to a in t da concerned MurdOck’s operation of session of the Legisiature to solve th : Mickey Dorman, 20, Dies ad da is cto to the return o duty a tew Gays.) ot machines in Madison County | county jail the result of his appeal! Cnicago's tax problem. Gov Em-| 50ms in variou$ part of the United agenda is satisfactory Amer- ne the mony tastes ty advones| This time, Hoffman said, it is ru-|4. 10> 1927 and 1928. He is one of | {fom @ one to 50-year prison sen-| merson-was in Chicago, addressing | States and Canada of approximate-| er Bout With Another Light- “ong the many issues to advance | points or more were American gpd eset o" = sm to those on|1° residents of Madison and st, | tence, refused to comment on the} the National Council of State Leg- | ly-$150/000:during the last’ two weight. cringe ‘aa, | Suit. he. would not| years by fraudulent represente- “core” of the fleet and, gen — ne wee widened Olive street, will be in- Pe sg Pip trade mors bo ste Miss Pringle in her suit alleged Saal dialled heen at arti) det-| tions regarding. Texas oil lands, that the prime attention of payed —-. =a. me ~ apy paps Mg cone * filed, following the work of Gov-| that the attack caused damage t0/ inite program was outlined. Lincoln D. Steele was arrested here | 5, the associated Press. ference should be centered on lim- Fox | hich intersection as soon as weather : , “ her name through “the wide pub- soy. | yesterday. Te Ba erratic 1 seer all ae op ated | permits. The installation will cost nahge-aeg oe dala on eds gare ti licity in the Sowelcaene that the png ad peo yr Steele’s arrest ended an investi- cua ape mateo er") mee: b up nearly 3 polnta-adbaeekentt ume eeeee ahs. Uiaoaine ka ae ner ae ing | defendant severely injured her:| system” in Illinois was to biame| sation begun by postal authoritics| int boxer, died at 4 a. m.|SUPport of battleship retention is revi aI of hopes that & waaeinae li aaiia Lasteies "Shileded auton that as a result the plaintiff has| for the State’s financial problems. | carly in 1928. Tomer st. .Steioer today in Providence Hospital fol- | eine assailed in extensive propa- i» nay yet be averted whem the] FLYER REACHES AUSTRALIA the 10 two f Sherifts of | Suffered great physical pain and) Yesterday was another pay day | sald eeente, Sivas; omemas. 9 Fs090; i} lowing a knockout in the Olympia ee ged bese sho = ag “s wo ormer Sheriffs of | ental anguish and humiliation! ¢or 13,200 school teachers of Chi- | Fort: Worth, March 1, 1928... Moved ring last: night at the hands of at as peli: MChichester Mal Trip F En- ° h a. County. and still continues to suffer great) cago—but Board of Education of- to, Dallas later that year, and then Ea Koppy. also of Detroit, ilign exchanes ” anabie was gland in 36 Devs. dsth.’ ternary 08 Meee Mell. snguich And humiliatiqn "| ficials are still seeking money to ype rvs Oe ny tinker feet 10n,. Whose real name was| as ot aegis ° ¥ , terature ,sen = * h most of the Teading| By the Associated Press. son County, was_in the real estate SAN FRANCISCO HOS nee Tater Uecie voted to pay| mails, it was alleged,.promised 10 ‘Nicholas b gs did a dan 7 “epean rates holding firm.| PORT DARWIN, North Aus-/;and vending machine business ck salaries of 4000 empl Aug per cent cash per month’ guaran- consciousness ee “sh pesetas stood out with a/ tralia, Jan. 26. — F. C. Chiches-/ there in 1927 and 1928, prior to AND ae GUEST ROBBED ae ticipation plas aye teed 120 per’ cent cash per year, re FRI k in the fifth lly o 7 points. Sterling cables} ter, British flyer, arrived here to-/ establishment of the Mounds Club. 5 yee mre ar be cash at | plus possible high quiek cash pay- ve Figg ~ fight ® led unchanged around $4.86%. |day from the Dutch East Indies,| For 1927, it is charged, he listed| TW Men Bind and Gag be wg neighborhood stores.and banks. | oft, backed by ironclad guarantec, Hote Picgher ae The bow fiw olga Prgms Factor. completing a trip from England in/a gross income of $24,091.82 and Take Several Thousand Trustees of the Chicago Sanitary | 4 by c to . the ‘tal stock sales for the two-|36 days. He left Croydon Dec. 20/| “business deductions” of $15,362.40, sare Worth Cea COME-TO GITY | arene wer preliminaries - r sessio « | By the Associated Press. District said that they must sell GIRLS, 8 , 9, iI, Archie ‘Bell-Tommy Paul fight. n exceeded 1,500,000] in a Moth airplane, hoping to beat! leaving a net income of $8229.42. ore than $500,000 worth of an-} ’ K his “m he Bert Hinkler’s record of 15 days| Among the “business deductions”| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-—| more arrants or default bona | WHTH $4.76 T0 SEE THE SIGHTS | ve “5 Ps am 8 “snk clearings showed @ further and the Aus-| is incl 00. which Two masked robbers forced their | ticipation w are Sree. vem: Renmoaty pavers Sms in nPhrar Phe sic sheets 2h pmb interest due Feb. 1 for Bus Fare|and Doc Casey, Darmon’s chief “S38 off in volume, as compared | tralian continent. Government charges Murdock re- | way into the home of Mr. and Mrs. | ™ ‘ oe ae band! uestioned by Van “ & year ago, and the weekly} He is a New Zealander and a/| fused to discuss. M. Campbeli-Smith shortly before From Coello, Iil.; Found by gyre sae fe dd t “ At- weantile reviews reported ir-|former pilot of the Royal Air| For 1928, the indictment charges, | midnight last night, took several DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES adap #8 bs petunia | thee % aes a ae Sy omg, mel “sry in general business.| Force. Murdock made a return listing to- | thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry FLIGHT T0 Fl ORIDA a oo sep ‘a reid street w "ce Movements in the stock mar- tal receipts of $52,598.82 and total} and cash from the hostess wry Baga ON JOR aye hae eon Be ~ polige about ‘ily were believed to re- deductions of $43,285.87, making | guests and escaped after binding ere usual week-end readjust- WOMAN, 5 CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE his taxable income $9312.95. The] and gagging their victims. Leaves Parris Island Marine Base) midnight. ae fend faye ovate ¢ speculative accounts, with | deductions, according to the in- in South Carolina, Where It Brancoleone, 11 y : craft increasing t Lose Lives When Flames Destroy ; “ Moored to Mast. ter, May. 8, and Elsie Olivetti,. 9. . asing tendency noted on dictment, include “salaries exclu- FAIR TONIGHT TOMORROW: 16d. Peeen. “ Franklin County) They intend, so far as poaaibie, “ Part of small bear traders to Home at Atlanta, Mich. sive of labor, $28,175.14; losses, ; ; sh REE C., Jan. 25. Ta? wee Sede r|o | pect to minimize the risk of such « fail- ~t their committments, By the Associated Press. $2000; depreciation, obsolescence LOWEST 16 ABOVE ZERO Egy vairigibie Les iso._36 : om * : hy : {Sica ie 4 ure Being is Btocs ATLANTA, Mich., Jan. 25. — A|and depletion, $5400; rent, repairs xa2 Teurthaecn ro. ka ns seornina: mm fiigdt| Louie, kecnane they-aaeae:- to aie a lagg ices, with other ta-| | woman and her five children were/| and other expenses, $7710.73. rs St. Augustine, Fla. It was] the ity, on $4.76 she took out of raid market news, will be} | purned to death last night in aj The “salaries exclusive of labor,” . turn to the Parris oy on pages 10A, 11A and/ | fire which destroyed their home/include payments of $12,000 con- ee this afternoo j “24. here. The dead: Mrs. J. B. Kent/ cerning which Murdock also re- Islarid marine base ae ~ and Lucille, 7 years old; William, | tused to give testimony and supply The ce ya ~_ _— coated Brees. 4 rh ATE CUTS CARILLON 8; Thomas, 10; Agnes, 13, and/ information, the indictment = re aL ialie Mariad Cores UT y Oneeta, 14. charges. urst, FROM 40 TO 25 PER CENT] ...22°, “2 is thought to have Purpose of the Inquiry. ; — “+ laose with a successful mooring to fr started from an overheated stove. The sections of the Internal | a new 75-foot mast recently erect i Sets Consisting of 80 or More Revenue act under which the Gov- by naval engineers. Bells Put on the Free ¢ ernment may demand information : | The flight was intended primari- List. from citizens and fine and imprison ly as @ test for the new mooring . wochated Press. ‘, them for failure to provide it, were : mast and for a ground crew which WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The intended to assist in tax collections. ““e today approved a reduction ale 8 The Internal Revenue Department, ; _.. riff on earilions from 40 aa) in asking Murdock to whom hej COULD BE Ye a ‘so cent and an exemption y ee ae a t aaa A 1 Guty of all sets 36 Gee rr _- whether the p paid n- SWEETER? af? tls and more. ee come tax on the money. “e House had eut the present ee See eee eee t duty on the musical tigations resulted in filing of in-| § } = } ~" per cent, but the Sen- sicome tax liens against Murdock | - en : # ‘WARMEST WERE HERE IM a DAYS ‘ Testoration of the existing le the of a Want as witnesses before the grand jury. i | First Time in That Period. . 7 fy ‘Simp h the os ‘District Attorney Provine declined ur | | The mereury in the Weather Bu- ., © Norris (Rep.-Ind.). Ne- Ce ee ee ent reau’s thermometer on top of the the a. offered the @ombeoeias ; timony in any cases other than redueuie an wae to of Murdock, or whether’ the Gov- "Shon of 9 oa : Witenes tents carillons of 30 bells. op portions. _ S and Senator Copeland . i | The Hien against Murdock, Su ens rise . New York, fd insite de- ; . ¢}in Edwardsville last Nov. « tor 7:13. por Yiaes Si rom. ‘he duty after the New an adtak PS $78,073.89. Other liens,” bringing ’ tended , 14 . D ‘the total to $190,000, have been | Next Week's “Weather . Outlook. 1% i: earillons cou . a ; , WASHINGTON, Jan. | oat 34 4 . bey le - _ ay in 7 ¢| Weather outlook for reac avetel 4] ee Oe eee ak eee eek ee aiaedenaial 2 was. rep ted te =a y tod ty ading figur t the con rence. askance that L i : County | ginning Monday, Jan. 27, for the; 588 *° = | ergy dices a Facer eres h contained 300 ira ¢ fron if 4 | | ecumsed the “foe ot ale’ ‘| founders had been sired. Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-| streets “St etlltiein nel nesetas Then he returned to.his| eration ss ° Produce carilions of the orled im recent years for and colleges, J CO in re r OD ~1 DOP Codd FPEPPPPEP _ ws ae ~ ‘ ~ mors: Me ke ee a ee AO st aa pe wile adiger oio, Oi 1i da t sibs —— coast ’ 3 © Ags a ~~ | i ; souri Valleys: The week asa whole| This has been an MEMENALD orl waiting bride and the priest, who’ The blood was fur: shed po ————— redteet ~ will be cold, probably one or +% pee eer, ces Wan tie eeia ee ey > oe precipitation periods, ee ote LLC NODA ALL AGO OIE A AA
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ae 5 tg a RI ae a Oe eres ee a ee Se a oe ee ae ar eee eek : at ve ; o% : > —_ 2 PO ee B ss = x % i ‘s > eet ie Ae seer " n a 5 aus &? ¢ trite vent te a ‘ why)» ‘ ; A + o oe the “a j & Be ~ nea Cs % e ie : yi tags Ame Pe ae ee es me tl PEFR Ree tees Meters » - a STRONG OPPOSITION TO MERGER PLAN Milligan of Missouri Among Group That Will Oppose Consolidation Until Own- ers Are Learned. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff CorresPondent of the Fost- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—The House of Representatives yesterday authorisze@=its committee on Inter- state Commerce to investigate own- ership and control of the railroads of the country. Comprehensive provision was made for the employment of coun- sel, experts and statisticians, and the prospect is for a sweeping im- quiry. Open hearings will be con- ducted; prebabiy beginning about three weeks hence. Although the resolution author- izing the inquiry was tmtroduced by Representative James Parker (Rep.), New York, who is chaim man of the committee, and was given right of way by the Old Guard leaders of the House, the pressure for its adoption camé largely from the Democratic mei- bers of the committee, especially from Represefitatives Rayburn of Texas, Huddieston of Alabama, and Milligan of Missouri, who served “notice that they would oppose ev- | ery plan for consolidation of the railroads until Congress finds out who actually owns the roads. Purpose of Inquiry. The inquiry is designed to make a thorough exploration of holiing companies and investment trusts, behind which the real ownership and control of the railroads is largely hidden. The authortzing resolution not only empowers the committee to summon the officers of all such corporations, but also to require the production of their books and records. In advocating adoption of the resolution yesterday Rayburn de- clared it was manifestly impoasi- ble for Congress to legislate intelli- gently on railroad consolidation until it discovers who owns the roads. Since there is no competi- tion in rates, he said, the public stands to gain only by competition in service. Where two or more roads are seoretly owned by the Same financial interests. there would be no genuine competition among them. The action of the Republican leaders in consenting to allow a vote on the resolution is attrib- utable to the fact that there is se- rious Opposition In the House to the consolidation pian tentatively advanced by the Interstate Com- merce Comniission. It is doubtful whether a majority could be ob- tained for ft at present. Sweeping Terms of Resolution. The drastic terms of the resolu. tion, infinitely more characteristic of the Senate than of the House, not only empower and direct the committee to investigate the own- ership of the roads by holding companies and investment trusta, but also directs it to inquire into the control, financing and man- agement of the holding companies and investment trusts themselves— an instruction which, if carried out, fs Certain eventually to bring the investigators to the banking inter- ests that are behind such aggrega- tions of capital. As counse! the committee expect to employ Walter M. W. Splawn, former president of the University of Texas, and now professor of L aanieodhianaiel o~ * ~ Th oe OF oe eR * i % SSR * ot : De re ta tie: : i G.c°s bist t : AS ue 9 ? : isTERits a prop- | , ot bo a oe ~~, -~ = hs
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DOCTORS SAY SLA SEN | Sheriff Plans No Fi Furtt tenced to Hang Frida City physicians who mage Acting on this report, the Sh iff announced he would not roke an old statute to appoin jury of 12 men to give the « es man a hearing on his y : “I am satisfied with the re, { of the physicians,” said Stre man, “and the execution of 1 ley wilt be carried out unless ¢}. is a reprieve or commutation } Sentence by the Governor.” , Thus Mosiey's last hope to Cape the gallows rests with qc Caulfield, who has not ine that he is disposed to inter ( with the execution. The examination of Mosley made by Dr. R. C. Fagley, Sur intendent of the City Sanitari and Dr. James Lewald, Supe tendent of the St. Louis Traiy School. They were requesteq Director of Public Welfare s; bury at the instance of the s; iff to observe Mosley, and cz on him in his cell at the City J The condemned man, they ported, manifested symptc which were apparently intended convey to the observer that he of unsound mind. His actions, cording to the report, did not form inany way to the recogn forms of psychosis; he deliberat avoided proper answers to av tions and had no systematized iusions or hallucinations, except a vague inference that he had snake in his head, pointing out proot” that one was taken out fr his neck where there is @ scar, t doctors said. Nosiey. was convicted of killi Mildred White, a Negro, in a cery and while- shooting her kille@d Mr. and Mra, Base, owners of the store, at 1 Division street, Sept. 10, 1927. Clarence Bass, a son of the m dered pair, was refused perm ~ | @ttend the hanging of Mos ~ ~ « ° ; 7 . , - i , - » * eo Ege aE. enn. LO I EI PT: re ee . a ad re St A OC RC ee oe ee ome LT A SE ST ee ce * - SA INO ees BUEN me = ens ste. 2 eee . a dea "IG a te a al poral = Gp, ’ Bw . ? . ‘ ey: oe he ge sabes eo ie P ef — on Ko sth = : ve y/ e : ; ok ee ¥ ~ ay one eeneee if ‘ PY Cee YY ; unsatis- fied forfeitures totaling $3800. His | Pay by bE 1 idk A a § ts at el , on js MFO” & RE Ve 1 ree pore ‘ wie Pe ows - — etme mie ting em. ~_ ewe mele oe, aye ntany F we % a : 4 - eer Ce ee a P ce ahem A 7 pm xe on a . . eS hie * iitehe 7 A se .- = > any ae er ae? ; 3%) ne ee £ ait. « af ree La srt ee id Taaffe we ‘ = od ; Sa Wg = Nis ™ . c mandi * _ ions mm 4 “ ee ee ms pot’ —_s . ‘" 7 an a + eh “ r on = - — = . = al Tat at . ms M . Wien Moe ‘ s e nh EO es, ee a, jee
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. esa) Bp pate a Sao Bee Ree i tt bis ’ en KA Ra eo WE oe SEU ay gs pi PE 4 ys oC aS ¥ Y, JANUARY 25, 1930. , « 4s Wesest : S é . * soe wt es. re TAs bg oe 7 } 4 : a ~ 9 Paseo + 4 . a ~ el — : - ‘$f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDA re providing for the use of the Municipal Bridge by| 10% of college life? The movie, Ss ioe we: the Terminal Rajlway-Association and the freeing of | 2% 12 the scenes of quiet labor. the romance, | Mc tthe vehicle deck of the Eads Bridge. + _—s* th@ ¢limaxes, the high spots and rapturous moments/ ; The objective of prime importance is tha moe'ar|™ Mle. The youth who thinks Chomp moving events! ar. the Municipal Bridgé by all the railroads entering St. Se aR af chitege Ute to staph ee Louis. The desirability of this condition cannot be| Cllese—but, if drawn there by oe stated too strongly. It would put the Municipal | 2280") some valuable knowledge experience be- Bridge by all the railroads and thus increase tween exciting events. | Y traffic pain haa Su Louis. It would relieve the Dear chancellor, whatever else you do to impress city of the heavy burden of carrying the fixed and youth’ with the serious side of college, leave us: the aking ing Many F G. NEIHARDT y . By Norah C. dependent upon (Wiltiam Morrow & Co.)/brother. As c. JAMES, having | men there is bet a with ‘her first pub- | derstanding and atl pook the distinction (and | tive affection. ing) of seizure by the En (comes into thet - ice, whe called it inde-/| both ilove her. a appears as the author | lessiy because oh xind of novel. [t is ajuntil a way is Mot form sufficiently: un-| take a man’s 5 interest and specu- | One with see ) -minute touchdown, that group of. | tenance on the } thrill of that last-m = excite . gost other meee fs ceed cal in elaieetins ce husky warriors, the cheerleaders and the howling rhs 4t might be asked. | Upon eae . sean . | mob im the grandstand. If we cannot be with the| , writer capable of creat- | ¢rs that it is pi to the first. It supply what St Louis has as tall i tae tees id * * pnoxious to the moral | the woman's ch needed for years—a free highway between the center husky warriors or . “ow ” a of the English police. It is a diffies ; oat eajuable publicity, | be seen, one whi of the downtown district and the center of the popu-| “rill from the screen. accruing Side. It is difficult ) vedi Re | lation on the East t to measure the THE MEXICAN-RUSSIAN BREAK. 5 F benefits that would accrue to the people of both : = , Mexico, irritated by the behavior of Communistic x to the regions of titer-| tor a solution - tability ? Not, surely, a. the sympathies of heart. Not, more surely. | worked out by to the free advertising | S¥ch offense we RRS 4p, seen ee eo Sh Phy Ae ‘ a PS ERE ap ay Pe, Bee ; i , Ht gee — vo. Spy. eee Ne, east and west sides of the river. We have now only : >, | gt 8 — 7 | dt lone free vehicle bridge. We ought to have three or| Mischief-makers, has broken off diplomatic relations r P - os jolice have bestowed. Pos- | straining of ’ at four. We ought as soon as possible to have the one with Soviet Russia. The trouble began when Mexico, as fe , ’ ee ; g laudable ambition, on the | BEHYMER. piety already built, in addition to the Municipal Bridge. learning of alleged terrorist plots and plans to assag- & Sos 7 | Sgt : of the author, wath on i mi LIFE AND TE pat We do not pretend to judge the advantages and dis-| Sinate Gen. Calles and others, raided Communist ~ Bags : ng won oe om ie nolg| ‘ty G. Ric = é 4 t { ' foreign Com :” s - al in :: i j z. : aT advantages of the concrete plan of exchange in the ta: Mexiny COE. ra : : - - indecency. The pub- | Beamenctn. : ar bill. That can only be done by careful study ang| ™¥2ists were deported, five Mexican Communists ie ~ ves Mise James the benefit | os io him 4 te with the advice of experts. “ | were sent to a penal island, and other Mexicans are > his presumption, calling er) i, 2 pretty bad it ot . quinn Mayor Miller, who submitted the bili embodying | ®#id to be held in jaf. The Communist method of “ : a turning Sway 2 nee |byterian stan¢ et C4 A Bigger and Better Pen for St. Louis. | 1+) transacti thinks now they ought to be reprisal was to stage rowdy demonstrations against} § ~ fi of the other. A — “od Bible that h of Bh ons, sepa- ' , that this ts one of the! ni. stuay of : . To the Editor of the Pos,Dispatch. : rated. He is convinced that it would be easier and Mexico in Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Wash- ae where a book written. lcinst the Pr f ee REAT news: from Washington! A more advantageous to put through the Municipal| imgton. They also stormed the station when Presi- es | = is brought oug te profit bY/ hod made a tame. or ill-fame, of the other. | jeast he felt last St. Louis is to have her own on tn taal a Federal prohibition pentitentiary which transaction first and separate from the Eads Bridge | ¢8t-elect Ortiz Rubio arriy ¥ oa recent should be without doubt the biggest and | contract. He finds objections to the combined plan, tour of this country. giving him @ very unpleasant nme 5 suspicion. plausible im th@ithat being tt of the practices of authOrs| cee how he « vehye; te ve : " : oa nt EE RN Se Re %. es , Hines Sy ae te a he a . he) > oo Se. Nc a : Tae hee aoe. OR ay ek Pie r ek ET ot ‘ z Patz 7 ers hod ee me te apie -~ : eos he 2 ae Cee. Pe ig Saw ’ Lb, e+e a ee Neo we i by ed pas 2 kak ae! Paps br es 7; wie — he eee ode 2 winch, Se to PS arte i ek a SE oul + ten eta Po a : re “3 aes “ ae — “ chedidlii a3 a> oe. ae baa bs MERE SEP mee ORL ee a? 4 {he Trig OPS BH j 2 6 he a ae ate” B: “ Pasi: - - ~ A Moe eH, se ry 3 a 3 Pr gx tipo ‘ , oe isa AS >. one _ an ‘ coe eat ‘p ¥ yt ae 45 ge ees Me sy a eS: _ om ‘ aot : % . Hort vat : Sexes - “ . * +i me: “ern es : i LP Pep ns NS Tee a os aie . - . ——— . , . lt airs -. ak best penitentiary in the land of the fre¢/ which might result, in long delay. We are not in- reception. F | : TM ge tern edged 3 Chamber of Commerce, the Indus a Sota Seti een os or “a neuer ee ee a eve gett pry et bet see ~-se of Miss James and | 4, wrote ou Chamber of ee ae amas objectives, but together or separate both should be| SPousible for these events, Mexico is doing it a en 3 Mlsber. ‘The present novel, | position and se Rataioes Uigesentn ad all those | accomplished at the earliest possible date, - service. It is, to be sure, a slight strain on credulity y event. ts — to be eng me : who glory in the advancement of St.| There are those who are inclined still to think of| that the demonstrations were made on explicit in- 4 4 on its me : |_| with im th euser ; : 2h implied, “To the Valiant,” | heretic. The Louis. the Terminal Railway in terms of monopoly which | **Tuctions from Soviet authorities, yet in past occur- ‘ % a +. a eres bcontery an’ tara it tate a § model probi- menaces the city. That condition passed long ago. | ences of similar nature the Soviet has been at little em — betes’ cee eae | tation, taal 2S Sisevey rout nt osc | wing St Lots on eal trma ‘There re aia, red by the ingen cam fm wor . ani aut forthe worm |nantaing & ers of this property would not be entitled | tering St. Louis on equal terms. There are those/| ‘tter, fired by the impossible dream of “a world to any compensation as their business/ who are inclined to captious criticism of any effort | dictatorship of the proletariat,” are like any other pre Bces al peel’ ae le hemes to enlarge the railroad facilities with the co-operation | fanatics. They seek, against any odds, to gain con- erty shoud be sacrificed for the public | of tle city, and tosbicker interminably over terms] Verts and fasten their convictions om others. By good. This movement will need quick | and to raise objections to any progressive movement | this time, it should be plain to Moscow that: there work on the part of our Chamber Of/ or any concession to the railroads which will in-| isn’t going to be a world dictatorship of the proletar- difference in mood between > probably not two. In “Sleeveless Errand” | able also t » was such a pronounced note tude in that pphistication and cynicism and the unanim ty as implied a fixed attitude against him. he past of the author. It is Parted from, ¢ ali the usual thing for an ihe Presbyte Commerce for every other Chamber of 1 , “Rots : | Commerce in the land will immediately | “Te*Se traffic facilities. wate Se Se winast ‘eonree is to call On ee re a See ) ~ with guch a fixed attitude! In this try to locate a prohibition penitentiary} [!t is high time for St. Louis to turn her back on missionaries.” Mexico’s action brings the lesson in! . from it to something more | told how he within their fair cities. In fact, this/ reactionaries and obstructors who are thinking of | ome. ar a: ome. Partly because of en idea might be worked out so that we s There is one amusing aspect of the Mexican ru » ~J ton with the unwholesome | e chang past conditions, and build for the future. St: Louis pe > , a i partly because it is profitable | took place f would have a chain of prohibition peni- needs al] the transportation she can get for her grow- ture. Several years ago a wild rumor was printed in tentiaries—the Busch Prohibition Peni- peermerie in St. Louis, the Pabst Reform | ing industry and commerce. We need ample access; 2undreds of newspapers throughout the United School in Milwaukee, and others [oo| east and west for increasing population and business. | States -that Mexico was fostering a Bolshevistic numerous to mention. We need a wide-open gateway. hegemony throughout Central America. The news I am opposed to focating our peni- Surely there is judgment enough in the City Hall | "eport gave no authority for the rumor, but the Post- tentia at Jefferson Barracks as iu ; ero § be placed in the heart of our| and among the leading business men to solve the| Dispatch traced it to Assistant Secretary of State city. It is a home institution and should | problem and strike a fair bargain between the city | Olds. whe made the statements upon which the be located where it is within easy access | and the railroads. Let ug get rid of the bridge prob- | Stories were based and arranged to have them given of all of our families and relations. It : wridemeeend’ ‘nabitention: wage might be well to take the arsenai lem and the long debate about it. Opportunity is Pp D The effect was to give the ter to the customers who like | img in the sort of thing. It might be sug- | revelation, that a capable author, re- | 2 more ob of prepossess'ons, can | have, but one sort of story as well as other hand . as a capable actor can viewed. alle different roles! Therefore, | the author's the writer of the prevailing ©" Proce ot sex novel can, with equa! | 2¢cessarily and felicity. write a story is sane and sweet. It sounds’ THE BEST grounds so that in the summer these | 288in knocking at the door. Let's open it. impression that Mexico was working hand in band eobie. . Onde 0 tant Gene, Nett. won Sunday reunions could take on the na-| oe with Moscow in such a way as seriously to endanger iat scuvence’angwes. 1° Bind! it Let ture of @ basket picnic and band concert, PARITY FOR MARINES. American interests. Of course, nothing could have es has done it. in that se-| An excel with park and playground facilities for Naval parity was shelved monetarily at the Lon- been more ridiculous, as the public realized when nce, more hogor to her. And mances ang the children. And ali this at the ex- . b ie | | ber tribe. Inendinnh: | aetenaiais eal pense of the Federal Government! don conference yesterday to grant parity to the United the trick was exposed. But the present state of THE ERUPTION OF POPOCATEPETL. he title of “To the Valiant” ts Inctuded If the Busch Prohibition Penitentiary | States Marines. Their little difference with the sten-| @ffairs between Mexico and Moscow emphasizes the . red from Smoliett’s “To the| “Candide.” actions speak alone.” ‘The! Like That ants are mainiy the members| less fami commonplace family whose An introdt y and affection are strength- | row points by the affliction of a tad | Voltaire’s ged by an accident, growing up | con ditions, RTPHASE OF CITY. (esis could be started immediately, no doupt } hi . absurdity of the idea. St. Louis would become the central pur- ‘ le bane omiope a pee care vv Bem. ooo ] 919’s Dream at e ndon n ehasing agency for this proposed chain . . th Lo d Co f of penitentiaries and with the enormous| London, while the leathernecks had only $3.66 for| Buffalo’s 2,500,000-candlepower searchlight to spot erence growth that can be confidently expected | coffee and cakes. The stenographers brightly point: | liquor smugglers is really nothing new. Prohibition ea s oe poeple otal + se glo ed out that the typewriter was always msightier than | 98S been in the spotlight for a long time. Exalted idealism sounded by Wilson at Versailles parley missed by observers at s " . i i W. W. BOYD yr. | the bayonet, especially at a peace conference. The ith present naval conference; yet spirit of visionaries remains and has been adopted embattled Marines moved into action singing their | “PRINCE FINALLY CONSENTS TO INTERVIEW.” by statesmen with feet on the ground; rhetoric of 1919 is absent, but feeling of e Russia and Religion. well-known anthem: Printe, what of all the news today? Give us a line id Ps : * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | From the jung’e wastes of Haiif en how you view it. What of the latest Broadway responsibility prevails; co-operation of states now hailed by all as practical. a dicial wo IVE thousand communists, a dis- To the palace ot St. James’, play? What do you think of Hubert Pruett? Think - . WASHINGTON, Jaa. % 3 ee patch relates, marched from the site We Marines demand the pay checks that Gabby’s Cards can do it? Give us the rom orld ORTY-SIX years ago, a young C : ] COUNTY MERGER It has be “i to Bec ous oie Rago! 4 8 They dish out to typist dames. straight on prohibition. ‘Tarfff tinkering — what's e the New Tork W | Thomas H the: building, which he threw into the | Soon they had the situation well in hand. The| ‘here to it? What of the Federal Trade Commission? icons on ee ee gp ae Soran ee Goal i hail apse mary 2. — ose feit | matter was settled, not on a global basis, but by cate-| . How, do you think, should the tariff range? Where ok tie een ! sate ther ana ee" ° ag ing of Three Subcommit-| ceeasanll 4 iat Slineiy spadinnine ian seams al gories. The Marines are to get $5.16 a day, plus their is the missing Rothstein killer? What of the well-| ents looked back te 1919 and remarked es to Handle Problem Is | tions shou 1 river bed. Or, as is more likely, the | '00ms, breakfast, bath and fires, the last two of aoe See scenes What do yoga oes Ete oe ee Se eee Decided On oe 7 j a moral vaiye of the demonstration, evinc which are obtainable only by special treaty in Loh- Mayor Miller? Chart the fate of the soil tiller. no yet alge ny pss: ore b ai “a ee i ing progress in the Soviet warfare on / don hotels. The Marines’ 21s 6d is shown to equal| What of the farm and the sky above it? What of] which Woodrow Wilson a aohhie telco! are _ debate tik eae CRT: existing forms of religion, was consid- , | ° j iller? ; a a aioe ee { te ered worth the cost. =m j ee 6 ee eee ae oe ging “aa wane teat ‘qe cual a i “ Louis ind St. Lewin Senay eneit| eute Sal | | It is evident that this campaign is demonstrate that 20,000 tons of eruisers and on¢ . . a ‘ 4 statesmen at London were wiser the Due a ae u County shall public le; : + being made more effective, since its di- | submarine equal 30,000 tons of battleship. . Se lage nt ge oe less ready to see visions, of force w ' pasciidates’ ant iak ame - wt ag ‘ iy rectors turned from mere negation to So the London ¢cofference, having tested the met- Perhaps our delegation will tell the British that if Their mont spe ig, mp neaage = Bs meagan. me mer &e unified in prs cet’ aero oe : ig with Lewin as ite divinity and the cin | Ue of the American diplomats, is.safely over its first} {BeY did not spend so much money on warships they! planted on the ground. But on what ground t etnereer, under the pro-| question te " ‘ ia cecieaiadiitiinc dak: Make while | crisis. While the $8 typists click out communiques would have more money to buy pretty clothes such; are their feet planted? Qu the very Ste ropolitan government tor | protection git oh Christian worship may not utterly dis- | and the $5.16 Marines stand guard, it can now get| ™* those worn by Mr. Stimson’s typists. \}- ground. we venture in ail literainess to sug- For the ion to yr me tt wend & ine | e:% appear throughout Russi@ it is increas- | down to business. nniilocliainidt gest, which the despwed visionaries of 1919 mate prerogati : imittees jr pegs by three sub- | Committe Ds ingly possible that the Russjan Church Pee THOSE AWFUL Sst F viewed from the top of Pisgah but ecouid | Nothing gees Be the Comma aie eine [sees aha: may be reduced to a state sd negligible CHIN AMINES. net themseives enter. At Londen the five | of nationatism mene te Metropolitan | added Leis: that further persecution will not be THRILLING MOMENTS. We had become almost reconciled to the latest Chi-| Steat maritime powers.of the world are when and how he subce | sirable 444! worth while. The attack on the Jewish Chancellor Throop of Washington University, to} 2¢se famine. estimated to have taken at least 2,000,- eer for the purpose of regulating, of yet here are i Hirst time, Setenne will meet for! of the ‘ie? er to gpm hago so acute, but tt.) use the language of a radio comedian, is “regusted” | 900 lives. After all, the thing has bappened before. Pe AF ap hrse cama ah se nicy = Be = era the debacie sf Commerce me hing “ame | od (+= ft ban, and can hardly ca . . a > ‘| courts, I beat coexist with an interracial Leniniem,| 27 the movie pictures of college life. At least twice a year for the last 20 years whole} sent and approval to, the size and ehur- | giafid in the | be he ment was decided on | ciai sign tis It is a mistake to suppose that persecu-| The chancellor protests against a picture of “hoys| Chinese provinces have been wiped out for lack of| ®¢ter of their armaments. is that an aban- | themselves to submit mit, = meeting of the Justice land com 2 ye tien never attains its object. Persecution | and girls clad in silk pajamas, chased around"a build-| Something to eat. There is something about mass passage te of the idealism of 1919? Om the the comhion judgment. ar ll may woh seen T . nteee eee aad | persons REF ag = — 2 begga et ae ing by a gray-haired man called the dean.” Of course, |} **arvation which releases the individual from a pony 9 ae eS ee Soe Shape ae pee st the visionaries have jour and Wu Ting Fang, Liang. e 13 units "of ie’ entsiet 0 red ' ; cae seats of Christianity into Mos.em strong- the dignified dean doesn’t do that sort of thing in| troubled conscience as he sits down at the dinner °° 3" 6 servatives. British Socialists, > tone Kine. em Sat, Gnane Chee-che W — OER. ‘make i es Jholds. The Christian may believe tha: | PeTsom; he does it by proxy; the eollege proctor does| taDle. Even if he sent his bit for relief by the fast- What the cueeh 2s of almost as oe tog — ee Forrest C. | > event ieee = \ his faith will never cease to spread and/it. We don't know abeut the giris, but he chases/ @St trains and boats it wouldn't make a dent ia the gone! S Sieienioned,. vet ree eee ever eter Grenes. ce ne oe eee | Bae bee to influence mankind, but he must ad-}the boys. if -|famine. I crang mins is the rhetoric of 1919; what “I. have always managed to keep be em and as vice chair-) +, the ; -- Hes mit that recessions occur in great parts| . >.) oi ‘mie pajamas, in other unconven a8 - if one Chinese were reported starving, rangi they overlook is the astounding fact that . on ali sides,” he says in expianatios - ‘Y A. Thompson, leader of | yours 4 are of the world, and that they last for cen- clothing. We've been chased. neient son of Confucius, for example. who hag ag} What in 1919 was aspiration. hope and long tenure. “My politics have had Juss, saeeciation for Crim-} J itution a sy turies. H. The chancellor protests a picture of a poor but/ ome to gather rice for him, that woufé be different. words is today institution. effect ae — and former head of which ‘> Bs honest boy, who; by making a touchdown with one| But Chinese have always starved in hordes that stifle tomatic le Sate bar. They will! com wie Thinks Preachers Are Well Paid. minute to play, wins his sweetheart, beating a riva!| the imagination and overwheim h = . bof wh: sae aubesmnanitions, | could i wt ee ae =a : uman sympathy. Yung Kwai—at least from the - “hich will have six other; . a. _ e* ho Editor of Post-Dispatch, who wears @ raccoon coat and cheats in examina-| Perhaps it is just as well we have become cal His English ders ee 1 oe, a ag septal aad semen te _ | loused, because now it develops that reports of the — and he wears _ Difference of Clerk | ae ‘situa tien sss ee Fromme O& boy, what a thrill! It does happen in rea} co}-| last Chinese famine were greatly exaggerated. Wil- He “oe say's eee eo a In | Schmid +. in small towns. It is to laugh. Proach. | '°S* life. and it is an event never to be forgotten by | liam M. Baxter Jr. of the American Red Cross went/ . Gov. Caulfield’s Decision 4 BE oe bee a tex rotracted debate Lowe oe . = 4 ers in stall towns, as well as large ones, | “2e “poor but honest boy” and everybody who sees it.| to China Iast summer to study the famine situation, cnet Approved \ supplies lee i aaten 88 mathos | * | sation. _ “@'e. Bus showed deter-| THE are the highest paid men ‘m America| Of course, the raccoon coat is not the badge of cheat-| the reports of cannibalism, the rumors thet dead Detrda teday. As a printer and linotype opera- tor, I have traveled over the country and sag Dut we sumare to ony that there are collegians to handle ‘their task | Fug 't was evident there Block. LON OUg | *, know what I am writing about. Alrhost in raccoon coats who cheat at examinations. But the| deal of suffering. Det came across only three dead} “one difference of opinion a8 | arr, any linodtype operator will tell you that | @ccoon-coated villain, who stands on the side lines, | bodies. One was that of a bandit whese head had/ © desirability ef aay amatga- ) a more than 60 per cent of the small-town | ought to lose the girl to the lad who makes a winning } Deen cut off and of an old man who : ~n of the judicial circuits ae , “ osservers have thought tha: Wed Pe to include judicial mer- | wean ie a} — pian might dert . harder to “carry out the} noc Re preachers will always be small-town | touchdown in the last minute ; of a football game. Seta oe Of thelr illiteracy and | No tnight te shining or who u ted the big : In this town of 5000 people there are | bully of the tournament gained more glory than re two preachers who receive salaries of | the last-minutetouchdown youth. He is entitled to L i = | $3600 , | , : it ne weddinee tance thelr fees | alt he wants, and usually gets it The world is his ve pétulated , ee that definite consider-| yr 5’. iy things, beside free house rent and fre- — . eee ga deliberate misrepre- hes of comessinna Sat awe a ee ne quent “poundings” by their “constitu- And the chancellor doesn’t like the film showing reports are usually circulated * to na ey Sh ma +o ents." I w ld . me the subcomm/ttces : | a eg Bepegprne eall that under. | “husky warriors, flanked by coaches, trainers, water | money in the Unit- ditferent phases, but to have} emily 4 ae on cher with cesat Eee school : net a warract | len, Jointly mt first, an desired | +». ot. While the . * Attorney Miller of the , . peeing . the not ae Altorney aati i E ™ ‘© ave the three subcom- the ms established, after confer- | | 7 hy . ‘ 4 . ~ ~
Page 5
f Making —- Boo eee meee ee ee Ee si" _JOHN_G. NEIHARDT yALIANT. By Norah c. . (William Morrow & Co.) c JAMES, having ed with her first pub- a pyok the distinction (and be! * of seizure by the En who called it inde- m appea rs as the author) ” kind of novel. Tt is @ @ form sufficiently un- s ageit® interest and specu- Farve, it might be asked, writer capable of creat- , »noxious to the moral the English police, ying valuable publicity, ci the regions of liter- - rability? Not, surely, @ ay Not, more surely, : a the free advertising be poli ‘ce have bestowed. Pos- , laudable ambition, on the +the author, to show that, ‘tention with what the a indecen cy, she can hold at indecency. The pub- ives Miss James the benefit r enmption, calling her ’ ae away from the ‘@ the other. A suspicion is one of the book written t out to profit by , 0. ing TON 2 hat this yges that © here A = vee js brows! amiedene upon the devotion of his brother. As fads and as yotng men there is between them an un- derstanding and an undemonstra- tive affection. Then a woman comes ‘into their lives and they both love her, the blind one hope- lessly because of his helplessness. until a way is found for him to take a man’s place in industry; the one with seeing eyes determined upon renunciation until he discov- ers that it is pity that has dictated the woman’s choice. It is a difficult situation, as mav be seen, one which makes demands for a solution without offense to the sympathies of the reader. It is worked out by Miss James without such offense -and without the straining of probability.—F. A. BEHYMER. LIFE AND THE BOOK. By Hi- lary G. Richardson. ( Macmillan.) Hilary G. Richardson was a Presbyterian preacher when it oc- curred to him that his theology was in a pretty bad fix, judged by Pres- byterian standards. It was the Bible that had brought it about. His study of the book, set ever against the Presbyterian doctrines, had made a heretic of him. At me, of the other. plausible in the| actices of autbors| may not be justi- | of Miss James and | The present novel, | went. is entitled to be | s merits. lied. “To the Valiant,” » after “Sleeveless Er- | nor antedated it. a very good | 40 out for the versatil- | for there is a) between fame. or il- ‘he author, ference in mood = In “Sleeveless Errand es such a cpt note histication and cynicism and sy as implied a fixe m attitude the part of the author. It is gall the usual thi ng tor an | with such a fixed atuituae) from it to something more | : Partly because of pre- | h the unwholesome partly because if is profitable ee to the customers who like | wrt of thing. It might be sug- fthat a capable author, re- | iss oof prepossessions, can | one sort of story as well as | er, as a capable actor can '! different roles. Therefore, | I the writer of the prevailing | sex novel can, with equal ity and felicity, write a story! issane and sweet. It sounds | mable. Only it isn*t done, Not hat sequence anyway. If Miss ws has done it. in that. se-'| honor to her. And increase, “To the Valiant” is| Smollett’s “To the} peak alone.” The mainiy the members lace family whose nd affection are strength- ffliction of a lad) ‘cident, growing up Tal rue me. pation Wit probably not gone into. "able also that the preacher's atii- tude in that respect contributed to ithe against ‘parted from, least he felt that he was one and. that being the case, he did not | see how he could honorably con- tinue in the Presbyterian ministry. He wrote out a statement of his position and submitted it to his | presybtery. His brethren agreed | with him that he had become a ' heretic. They were in fact unani- mous about it. Richardson's decla- ration that the Bible, by not sub- stantiating the Presbyterian creed, had made him what he was, was It is prob- unanimity him. of the verdict So the preacher Or was parted from, the Presbyterian system. In this book Richardson has told how he became a heretic and explains how the Bible contributed to the changes in his attitude that took place from time to time. _Be- ing in the nature of a persona! revelation, it lacks the value that a more objective discussion would have, but has the quality on the other hand of a clinical history. So viewed, allowance can be made ‘for the author’s preoccupation with his own processes, though these do not jnecessarily validate his conclusions. F. A. B., THE BEST OF ALL POSSIBLE WORLDS. By Voltaire. (Van- guard Press.) An excellent selection of ro- -mances and tales from the volum- inous writings of the famous cynic. Included are the well known “Candide,” “Zadig,” "The World Is Like That” and eight other tales less familiar to modern readers. An introduction by Clarence Dar- row points out the applicability of Voltaire’s satire to current social conditions. —J. E. R. A alas TET onrrsix sare en roe cool) ((NTY MERGER y more interested in plants and fic than in diplomacy, arrived in Washit Berk and reported to his countty’e Legati@gy’' 9! Ca ise of th pee 7 the since men like Sir Esme Howard, the Mise thes seam Mao ! iat definite consider- ish Ambamaéer, are soins 0, : _ lld be given to the possi- “hsolidation, it was de- ENATOR nolan is a fan for the t the subcommittees bies of two radio comedians who * it phases, but to have | with a Negro dialect. He even weed OP BR’ 00 >:\\ at first. as desired thelr adventures to make @’ point. —* Of the Greater St. Louts Philippine question, he said, was ® } deal like the situation of the pair they started to organize a | “One said,” Mr, Rorah related, ” {thing is now all right: cvervthing }for the Opening of the bank. All is some money.’ "So it ts with Philippine All that is needed is enough votes.” : GRAMMATICAL VARIATIONS. hree Subcommit- Problem Is ndicial circuits of St. Louis County shall ‘parate entities, shall as One cireuit or in some manner under the pro- tees will meet for ntly, at the Cham- merce . Building Tuesday. niment was decided on eting of the Justice ‘torney Miller of the ‘rosecuting Attorney county ted in the the three subcom- ‘ablished, after econfer- incheon. Miller said it to have the Justice aclivity limited by an inion as to. merging ‘lis idea prevuiled of committees deal sep- the judiciary and at- «Ss. like court clerks; ing authorities, tn- cluding those of the various police courts, and with the police power so far as it is concerned with ju- dicial work. Prof. Reed’s View. It has been the thought of Prof. Thomas H. Reed, the expert en- gaged in directing formulation of the Governmental merger, that prosecuting and . judicial func- tions should of necessity be con- sidered together. However, yester- day’s action-did not smack of dis- sension, but rather of eagerness to debate the problem. At Donnell’s suggestion it was agreed to have public legal aid considered by the committee. It was pointed out that the Council's Public Safety Com- mittee would consider the genera! question of metropolitan police protection. Prof. Reed, telling the Justice Committee of the various possible actions about the judicial circuits, added that it might be found de- sirable to improve the organization of the minor courts of civil and criminal jurisdiction. The lower courts, he declared, have more s0- cial significance than the higher and come in contact with more persons. Even if no change in the judicial circuits is desired, he went on, the metropolitan plan must make some mention of them to prevent them from being merged auntomatically. He called attention to the fact that the whole plan would be authorized under a con- stitutional amendment, a means by which as many changes as wished from the present state of affairs could be accomplished legally. Among others present were Cir- cuit Clerk Schmoll and Probate Clerk Brand of the city, Recorder Schmid of the county and Charles M. Hay. WILLIAM A. BLOCK FUNERAL Funeral services for William - A. Block. a real estate dealer with offices in the Wainwright Build- ing, who died at Santa Monica, Cal.. following an operation last Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. in. Wednesday from the Leidne? Un- dertaking Co., 2223 St. Louis ave- nue. Burial will be in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Mr. Block was 72 years old and resided at 1804 Warren street. Sur- viving are his brothers, Henry and Charles Block, and a sister, Mrs Emily Beckers. Representatives the St. Louis Real Estate . Ex- change, the North St. Louis Busi- ness Men’s Association, Northwest- ern Trust Co.. and the North St. Louis “Turnverein, with which Block was connected, will attend the services. Old Country Doctor Dies. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. . Dr. William H. Dwinelle. 78 years old. an old-time country doctor, who never drove a horge or @n automobile to see his patients but required them to arrange for his transportation. died yesterday at his home in Tully. 26.—+himself to Cortelyou. Asks G. B. Cortelyou if | He Gave His Approval. — Seen ee By RAYMOND p.,-: BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,—-In an open letter to George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the Joint Committee of National Utility Associations, sometimes called the Power Trutt, Judson King, director of the Na- tional Popular Government League, has demanded to know whether Cortelyou approved the defense of Bernard F. Weadock, counsel for the committee, that the electrical utilities had been forced ‘to much of their propoganda by ‘agencies seeking to disrupt and socialize the industries of the country. “Your great fame as Secretary of the Treasury under President Roosevelt,” King wrote,” “and your individual efforts in béhalf of the conservation movement, which remains a glorious tradi- lion of the Rooseveltian era, was gn assurance to the people that they would be given reliable in- formation on which to base opin- ions ,.upon the solution of many vexing utility problems. “Two years have passed, tory has been made. It is now gkermane to inquire, without of- fensive personalities, into the tac- tics employed by your associates and subordinates tn carrying out your pledge to treat the American people with candor and tell them that truth.” . King declared the Power Trust had better than a 100 to 1 ad- vantage over the four liberal or- ganizations named in Weadock’'s defense before the Federal Trade Con:mission. Details of Income. “The income of the ss have been promptly haled for con- tempt of court for giving the re- jected material to the press. “Probably also those who initi- ated this coup had another pur- pose. This evidence can be false- ly used by utility propagandists— and there are thousands of them— all over the nation in speeches and in private conversations to discredit the investigation on the alleged ground that the commission re- fused to admit in evidence materia! which would prove the claims of the utilities as to their purity of motive and rectitude of conduct.” Commenting on the, charge that the four liberal organizations were unified by interlocking directorates, King declared that, while he per- jsonally had many friends in the other organizations, his league never had had a working dgree- ment with the others. “T have found they put their own fabels on their publicity,” he said.’ “I am reasonably sure an investiga- tion would not reveal the names of any editors, college professors or engineers ob secret payrolis.. They have not consciously spread false- hoods among schoo! children, Lists Public Plants. “But let us get down to reali- ties.” King continued, addressing “Your com- binations feared public ownership and operation. not because it was his- advocated by Senator Norris and. a few progressive or radical or- ganizations but because ing public plants in successful op- eration, like those of Cleveland, | DIES IN. CALIFORNIA | Ate : CoRR SLB EE SE ALEOLOLELOSE LONER ALO LOGE ELBE LISS GIES APE BLE SBE ASE ,™ Se Photo. HANFORD CHAWE ‘ORD. CHAMPION OPTIMIST’. BEDRIDDEN 20 YEARS Arthur Rump, Who Earns Own Living, Cheerfui About His Latest Operation. If Arthur Rump ever loses con- trol of the muscles that enable him to smile, he will consider he has struck a run of bad luck. The 55- year-old former postal clerk, known as the “chainpion optimist,” whe has been bed-ridden for 20 years because of an iniury received at work, can wriggle the thumb of his left hand, open his jaw about half an inch, see out of one eye, and smile. That is all. He wag smiling yesterday when he told’ a’reporter of an operation performed 10 days ago when sev- eral] inches of skin were taken from his chest ana grafted over the place where his right eye was until last November. The eye was removed because of a malignant growth. Rump apologized because the conversation dealt so largely with his infirmities. “I don't often talk like this,” he said, “but, of course, you want the information. I’m not badly off. Give me time and I can name 25 people in St. Louis who are in worse shape than I am.” His sister telephoned during the reporter's visit and Rump’s nurse pushed a speciaily constructed tele- phone to his bed and placed the ear-piece at his nead. The sister had just learned of the skin graft- ing Operation. “No, | didn’t tell you about it,” Rump said. “I didn't want to bother you. You have troubles of your own.” He urged her not to come to see him until the weather moderated, Ankylosis which ‘developed from a spinal injury has made it impos- sible for Rump to move his body for the last 20 vears. He has sup- ported himself by soliciting mag- azine subscriptions and selling in- surance by telephone. His disability compensation from the Govern- ment, until recently $60 a month, has been increased to $117. From these sources of income he sup- ported himself and his wife until! her death several years ago, and purchased his home at 6243 Co- lumbia avenue. Jamestown, Jacksonville, Los An- geles, Tacoma, Seattle, Spring- field and the Ontoria Hydro. through their low rates and sub- stantial surpluses were daily dem- onstrating to the nation the ex- tortionally high rates charged by the private companies on. which were based these vast flotations ot watered stock. “You feared genuine ,regulation by State commissions and the ad- vent of Federal regulation in the financial set-up of your interstate mergers wherein the State com- missions have no jurisdiction. You feared daylight upon your under- ground political machine, the most potent factor today in influ- encing the policies of both the Re- publican and Democratic” parties. These were the chief causes which gave rise to your joint committee and interlocked organizations of all utilities plus the manufacturers. the investmeft bankers and the United States Chamber of Com- merce. You over-estimated even the American people.to swallow. hokum. The Federal Trade Com- mission's investigation caught you unaware. The country now knows and laughs. Your claim that you undertook your publicity work at the request of President Wilson without a line of proof, is not only absurd, it is monstrous. “lL must say that my sympathies are with Mr. Weadock. As against the Granite Mountain records of condemnatory facts produced by the Federai Trade Commission's investigators—and ali out of the power companies’ files or mouths ~he had no case. He was forced te. abandon the functions of a law- yer and assume those of a pub- ticity agent. He succeeded. News-/ paper clippings coming to of- fice show this material re by Judge McCulloch has gone broad- ast over the country. It is a hu. miliating position for a member jor the bar. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 I trust his fee is com- gaat high.” HANFORD CRAWFORD | DIES IN CALIFORNIA Former President of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Retired in 1913. Hanford Crawford, a former president of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. and a prominent layman.in the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at Los An- geles, Cal., yesterday. following a heart attack. | Mr. Crawford, who was about 75 years old, had been in poor health for several years. He entered a hospital about 11 days ago. His widow, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Craw- ford, sent for their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Crawford Mitchell of Pitts- burgh, Pa. and both were with him when he died. Although he sold his home at 4442 Lindel! boulevard shortly after his retirement from active busi- ness, in 1913, and induiged his life long hobby of traveling, he con- tinued to regard himself as a St. Louisan and spent a part of each year here. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were in St. Louis in December. Funeral services will be held at the Madison Avenue Methodist Church, New York, and burial will take place at Pepperell, Mass. his widow’s birthplace, where he mala- tained a summer home. Mr. Crawford, who was born In Ossining, N. Y., the son of the Rev. M. D’C Crawford, began his business career as a clerk in 2&8 wholesale men’s furnishing estab- lishment in New York in 1868. He was graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1875; taught school for two years; trav- eled abroad for four years and then was connected for one year with the Yale Observatory, at New Haven. . In 1883 he became associated with the New York dry goods firm of James McCreery & Co. and re- mained with them until three years after his marriage, in 1886, coming to St. Louis and purchas- ing an interest in the Scruggs, Va»- dervort & Barney Dry Goods Co. He became president in 1905 and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1913. Officials of the company said he was heavily in- terested in the store at the time of his death, During his 14 years of active business in St. Louis Mr. Crawford was elected to membership in nu- merous business and social organ- izaticns and was a director of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. At one tine he also was president of the St. Louis Symphony Society. He was one of the founders of Grace Methodist Church and in 1920 visited the central European countries as a member of a com- mittee appointed by the Methodist Episcopal Church to survey condi- tions there preparatory to allocat- ing the foreign mission budget. Previously, in 1901, he was delegate to the Ecumenical Council of Methodism in London. He was a trustee of Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, a Methodist institution. It is related that when Mr. Craw- tord first came to St. Louis he kept horses for his presonal use and was an enthusiastic driver: However, he was one of the first St. Louisans io turn from horses to automobiles. When he purchased his first motor car, the vehicle wus regarded as a novelty in St. Louis. A telegram from Mrs. Mitchell to friends in St. Louis stated that the body would pass through this city en route to New York. The widow and daughter are the only immediate relatives surviving. RECEIVERSHIP SUIT AGAINST WEST COAST FOX THEATERS Preferred Stockholders Allege Mis- management of Pacific North- west Theaters, Inc. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 25.—A receiver for the Pacific Northwest Theaters. Inc.. operator of Fox moving-picture houses in several Pacific Coast cities, was sought in Supreme Court here yesterday by the C. S Jensen Investment Co. of Portiand and Mrs. Mary G. von Herberg of Seattle. The West Coast «Theaters, Inc., was named co-defendant. Theaters in Wash- ington, Oregon and Montana are involved in the proceedings. The plaintiffs, who say they hold 2500 shares, the entire issue of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Pacific Northwest Theaters. Inc., contend they are being deprived of dividends he- cause of mismanagement, excessive salaries and perio assessed the corporation. gay ver oe for the La es haracterized the suit as “spite sini and an effort to “hurt the Fox enterprises.” Her Brother Says. A Paris dispatch yesterday stated that Mme. Anatole France, who died Thursday tn Paris at the age of 58 years, had resided in St. Louis for 3 years a8 @ girl. sab- where four brothers and a. sister now reside. She was the widow of the celebrated author. Angeles (Cal.) correspon- brother to Crystal [moved Los Angeles. [New Yok Day oe ib Day u By O. O. “tess NEW YORK, Jan. 25. | HAT New Yorkers may live in the proverbial house of giass is a possibility and that, many business bulidings will be con- structed of the same material is approaching reality. Remarkabie progress has been made in experi- menting’ with glass bricks, Such bricks permit tight, but dix- tort vision from the outside. A\l- ready a half dozen building fronts on Fifth avenue are almost entirely of glass—both clear and opaque— up to second and third floors. Their delightful ciarity is the chief feature. Over in London giass structures are in the making to counteract perpetual fogs. A perfume shop in the rue St. Honore, a few steps from the rue Cambon in Paris, has a three storied front entirely of clear glass—save for the metal seams. A French perfume importer is negotiating for a four-story glass building in the East Twentics This has gone far enough to have the actual contract awarded and jthe delay is due to the fact the municipal engineers have not as yet granted a buliding permit. A millionaire in Brussels has a giass chateau and a Berlin hotel is shortly to open with an entire glass lobby. All over Europe giass roofs grow in favor. A wealthy Long Is- land man has an enormous dog kennel of glass and so it goes. Those who know are unwiling to admit the present type of skyscrap- er can be fashioned of glass, but they are entirely convinced that smaller buildings and apartment houses of not more than four stories are feasible. The over- whelming argument is in light and cleanliness. The only manufacturing plant of glass so far ts in Long Island City where mosaics are turned out. A new hotei is to have all glass bath- rooms and sidewalks of giass are being agitated for an entire biock on West Fifty-seventh street. Thus does the giass age dawn. CORRESPONDENT in a little Ohio town writes that for the | first time in history ‘the toon ts | without a blacksmith. And running to the ohone book tp w= flurry of | Curiosity @& perusal shows that &7 horseshoers are open for business in New York. TAT.STICS sho show the candle business has increased more | than 60 per cent In New York in the last two years. Most of the business comes from tea rooms which use candies for table decor- | ations. There are 12 shops dealing excinsively In candies. HE first manicure parior in New York was opened in the 70's. For five years it was the only one in town. ‘Today there are more than 80,000 places where one may have such attention. NE of the first men to have his nails “done” tn New York was the elder J. P. Morgan. He used to send for a manicurist to come to his house once a month. It is not unusua! today, however, for men to visit the manicure parior three times a week. And a new one is to have 20 Chinese giris billed as “the cute clippers.” HE Riaito will miss Winthrop - Ames, who so yuletly withdrew from theatrical! producing “‘to trav- el and write a book” Suddenly he stopped his activities for the sea- son by returning two plays—one by Robert Sherwood and another by a Frenchman-—-he had planned to sponsor. He then dismissed his entire staff. Ames is a Bostonian with the rapt air of a pilgrim and in building the Little Theater fathered “the little theater move- ment’ in America. A melancholy, artistic gentieman with an inherit- ed income he gave the. theater much distinction. But after many years foun. h> was financially 9 about even. HORT-SKIRTED lady to her long-skirted sister as over- heard by, Kin Hubbard itn a movie lobby: “Gee, Myrt, I hardly knew | you without your legs.”’ (Copyright, 1920.) MUSIC Szell’s Debut By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. EORGE SZELL, general di- G rector of the German opera at Prague, made his American debut yesterday afternoon at the Odeon when he led the local or- chestra thgrough a program made up of Weber’s “Oberon” overture, Paul Hindemith’s Concerto for or- chestra and Tschaikowsky’s E Mi- nor Symphony. Despite the inclusion of the Tschaikowsky opus it was not the sort of program a conductor would deliberately choose if he were looking for an easy conquest over a strange audience. The Hindemith Concerto, which was played here for the first time, has certain defi- nite virtues for a listener who is willing to make the effort invoived in bringing his mind to. a sharp focus. but it is not easily assimilat- ed. The person who demands that music be introduced into his system by intravenous injection may conceivably look upon it as an assemblage of miscellaneous and unassociated sounds with no musical significance whatever. A Yet the ovation accorded Mr. Szell at the close of his concerto was a fervid one and _ indicated something more than a mere polite friendliness. The audience liked him. And while most of this warmth was. due to the Tschai- kowsky symphony, which is al- ways the same old loliypop no matter how well played, it also be- trayed a certain open-mindedness regarding the concerto. “Oberon” Stiff; Academic. The new conductor started things with the “Oberon” overture, which for a number of reasons sounded stiff and academic. The concerto on the contrary was delivered with all the vitality of movement and strength of rhythm that the com- poser specifically asked for, plus a notable plasticity. The perfor- mance was a credit to both the players, on whom it imposed much more than the usual difficulties, arid the conductor. Before beginning the Hindemith number, Mr. Szell made a short speech, in which he asked his hear- ers to listen with thefr hearts as well as their ears. What he got was a polite silence, which fasted not only while the concerto was be- ing played, but for several seconds after it was over. The audience then offered a tentative sprig of laurel in the form of a light show- er of handclapping. , Though the Hindemith work is not one about which one can make a quick decision, it left a number of very clear im It is formed in the general style of the cotivterto grosso, is scored for a norma! orchestra pilus a few extra instruments against point, all right, t on the word Any vertical cross section of the plete indifference to orthodox har- mony—so much so that its dis- sonances do not create the same shock as those of cther less daring works—end each voice moves free- ly through a 12-tone scale. But while the sense of a prevailing tonality is never stréng, the music is kept from going atonal by the recurrence of certain thematic ma- terial which carries a key associa- tion. The composition also has a strong. and steady pulse, which tends to hold the voices together despite the constant war of tonal- ities. New Color Combinations. Whatever the ultimate fate of this concerto and however doubt- ful one may be about Hindemith’s approach to music, it is unques- tionably the work of a master. Its firm tines give one a decided feel- ing of mental satisfaction and it has certain other characteristics which may conceivably play an important part in the music of the future. Foremost among these are new and fascinating color com- binations. The ‘Tschaikowsky symphony was valuable principally because it enabled one to get a reasonably clear view of the new conductor's style. In this, more than in the concerto since it was more fa- miliar, he revealed a feeling for\ musical construction that denoted the thoroughgoing scholar. But before any one gets the idea that Szell is in any since pedantic let me add that his emotional equip- ment is apparently adequate to all occasions. His Tschaikowsky certainly suf- fered from no lack of color or dynamic force but there was al- ways a predetermination of the fit- ness of such effects. A delicate consideration of phrase and line and occasion original touches—in- cinding a much needed cut of 106 measures in the last movement—- indicated that Mr. Szell had made a fresh and searching study of the symphony. All In all the new conductor got away to a favorable start. If first impressions count for anything he is a forceful musical personality and during his stay. here should make an important contribution to the city’s musical experience. Horowitz in Kecital. Viadimir Horowitz, the prevail- ing tornado of the keyboard, gave his first solo recital in St. Louis at The Principia last night. The tiny hall was crowded, as might have been «xpected. and thrill-hunting ladies who had come all the way from Joplin, St. Joseph and other points west were turned away into the night for lack of seating space. Horowitz played a fairly repre- sentative program and produced his demoniac technique with the usual devastating effect on his au- dience. But despite the best in- —- —-———_——- —-—----—_____ —_—_ _ 7 “CHURCH NOTICES Mrs. Rebecca pane it Held Seat 22 Hours by Ap-. po-ntment in 1922. hospita! last night ot bronchial pneumonia. “She. wae 94 years She contracted a tersville (Ga.) home in the interest | mae amt te tk, for 22 hours in November, 1922, upon appointment by former Gov. Thomas Hardwick, was her only public office, but in | she made a speech the floor of the Senate which interest. : She campaigned for Gov. ‘Hert. wick, Senator Tom Watson, whose W. H. Felton, who served terms In Qongress. From Ler farm home she con- tinued to be active in politics yntil her death. She was a vigorous sup- porter of fosemer Gov. Alfred E. Smith in his race for the presi- dency in 1928. During the cam- paign she said: “I was a pioneer in temperance work in this state (Georgia) and joined the W.C. T. U. 40 years ago. If I am not the oldest of militant temperance women of the early days, I am certainly the oldest in point of age. So far as possible I have held the banner high for nearly half century. When J en- listed in the organization it was non-political. [I am grieved to know that some Georgla women are now dragging a clean, white and much-honored organization in the mire and filth of dirty politics in a mud-slinging campaign.” She recently referred to the com- missions investigating crime and said they reminded her that “par- ents might discipline their children a little more carefully for their first eight years nowadays and could help out a lot. And they might set a better example than they do. Example is better than precept.” Her home became a shrine for hundreds who journeyed there to pay her tribute and she prescribed “working hard and not worrying” as the best means of “keeping young.” Less than two months before her death she made her first flight in an airship and was enthusiastic about aviation. None of her five children survive Mrs, Felton, but a grandson, Wil- liam H. Felton, was at her bedside at her death. A granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Agrom, lives at Gulf- port, Miss. and a great-grand- daughter, Lillian Ann Felton, at Cartersville, Ga. It is expected that she will be buried beside her husband in a Cartersville Cem etery. ——E tentions this reviewer is still come pelled to report, as on former oc= casions, that the artist is still very much in abeyance to the yirtuoso when Horowitz plays. This young Russian owes his im- mense popularity to his ability for producing nervous excitement. But there is a limit to the effect which can be created by a persistent hammering at one’s nerve ends and Horowitz, by his wnvarying use of strongly-contrasted dynam- ics, reached that limit long before his program had been completed last night. He started the evening with Bu- soni’s arrangement of the Bach C meaning by turning it into a show piece. The adagio in its general content and by reason of its tempo is already enough differentiated from the other two sections as it played it under his breath. 2% His Chopin was also badly man- The Senatorship. which she hela : ~ - — oo“ LW tele mee @ ot Rema tye nab rage te len. Atioeny teat - “~ . 2 na Toren Ww eer ae " wd . ’ P a = 7 - Sameer - . ~ ~ AP. gems ~t trae 7 @ . apes mm ree « ee yy eS . 2 ~ . 12 * “sey de o PaaS 7 Day “00 ~ Sad on 2 o , — - - ~ 7 . > be pone . — — : onsite, r F N ~ ; 1 A gage a ee “” ee ee a ~ a. < - 1 ~ oad wos, 7 7 ew = “ Rae ° - ; ajtoas aes fie eggs « ae 4
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PETERSON IN 70 SECON May Be Answer T f mer. The pubdlic, too | » OY ratch tournament get what it paid to seo~ he qunual. S€ , ii between two sound men. “ re eee an club did not do its duty atpn will ge 902 Washing- matter. while Battaling’s eas Alleys, ‘ this evening with 16 ager e, ta the Se ee ee ee Seren ais ee ~ eal oams taking the drives. " ey. ~ Only one wres- ht teams is prvenig an Penek. ‘bas filed for a CaS ah pephy es with thix event and the chief reason ‘ “ @ going on at $3 is that the N. B. A. has given fig is sanctioned | Sonnenberg a “bye.” That is, Perfunctory. ‘arpican Bowling Congress the other four designated men XAMINATIONS by ciyy ore than $0 teams. are to wrestie and Sonnenberg srember et the teams ee | will meet the survivor. renight «j roll in the doubles and | Shikat, Londos and Steele gorrow afternoon, begin-| 4:.4. can’t see where this is fair; ‘clock. Five-man saya To cop and Shikat already has expressed ; resue their schedule seus | The goilfi doubt that he will enter. Roy * o'ctk. The crack = To fier Steele will not enter, he de- | @ big advance sale has ‘cams ofhe city will bow! Pa ¥| But Gen cilares through Lioyd Carter, | Corded. Ifthe fighters on both quads and next Sunday) bebi who first brought Steele to the | Strong, the medicos seem uads. ; | And, front. Lendos is likewise ob- | fed. | poet BOLE jecting, it is reported. The ustin | tee | ie's The objection of the “eligi- hampions, will take the) eras “ ~ seve 4eb. & at 7 Ocilock while While bles” to Sennenberg'’s preferen- alleys ‘hevrolets. Major} Which iz tial position seems reasonable, ‘ne Sout Side Che On one occasion in St weg Laue teaders and who are Must Sonnenberg’s championship is . : teh! T : | fighter—Benny Vaiger— . win this year’s scra o Mexi just as questionable as Shikat’s | nounced as having ann morgane Friday at 9 o'clock. rand and therefore the opponenis { — 4; TNR. title, ™ “a cal examination befor woster Lamberts are on And th should be determined by the luck The of the Gone fight. As a matter of fae » o'cle squad next Sunday. tent ° ’ fighter had spent the « The*lints will bow! their dou- Was vies #2 singles next Sunday) uler while he South Sides are sched- | “Boel yied uvesday. The tean) of ; Jim | : wijsc and Frank Kastner, winner | F ef th Middle West doubles crown, | . ; a4 Loe wil wwi on the 7 o'clock sq | oe Ot Stein Jr. A. B. C. all-events» “e charion, will bowl the doubles — and ingtes on this squad..He is “Busin pair with A. Spencer in the dou- | grpoer. bulletiz Un tm st ~ weight wrestling entente cor- As diale will prebably be repeated ae While ace, A tad Sah, I see w With . , Witson 176. Ref- eree—Harry S. Sharpe. . SEMTWINDUP—George Mc- Spares—St. The ye me § Before break off a match at minute when a substitu practically impossibie ang with full body lcck im 17 mia- utes and 26 seconds. Weight— Singh 149, Cortez 144. Fred Vocpel. FIRST PRELIMINARY—dJoe Sanderson, Si. Louis, threw John Kadish, Granite City, 11. with leg scissors and half nelson ta 19 minutes and 42 seconds. Referee —Voepel. By Harry McKanna Dr. Ralph Wliison of Indianapo- lis, Ind., today probabty feels more) like one of his patients than a member of the medica! staff of | the Methodist Hospital in the Hoosier capital. Pat McCarthy. who claims ,ublin, Ireland, as his home and also the title of the tight heavyweight champion of Old Erin. slammed Dr. Wilson to the mat five times at the Coliseum last night before the doctors two shoulders were pinned to the mat. A crowd of 3000 enjoyed the pro- ceedings. The Wiltson-McCarthy match was the main event of Tom Packs’ card and proved the most interesting of the evening. Ur. Wilson, at one time champion of the Western Conference, showed he had taken a post-graduate course in the mod- ern school of wrestiing. He could rough it just as well as McCarthy. who often struck a fistic pose, and who as a facemaker has few equais in the wrestling colony. Sanderson Wias Twice. It isn't often that a wrestier has to throw his man twice to get the decision. but Joe Sanderson of St. Louis did it last night with John Kadish of Granite City. He pol- ished off the Granite Cityan with an arm iock in 11 minutes and 42 seconds, but Kadish protested the fall and Referee Voepe! ordered a second course. Eight minutes tia- ter Sanderson again threw Kadish. this time with a leg scissors and haif nelson. \ George McDowell, St. Louis Uni- versity law student, wrestled 45 minutes to a draw with John Kiio- nis of Chicage. It was a rough at It's a tough spot for ap cerned. doctors, pron: managers, when late iniy velop. For example: a ratch Ni ot aime ay ae Se eee a Fees Bee 7 Pe elias os ee TR Ma TOMBS My saa partes. Bish e veel HE Silly POR en A os * * . sine Kansas City 0, Duluth 0. Tulsa 2, Minneapolis 0. Tonight’s Schedule St. Paul at St. Louis. Daluth at Kansas City. Had Kabby landed a bk the affected region. fata! ra might have followed. > — = Rough oa the Promoter. HE toughest break the recalis happened to FP er Jack Curley some 18 ago, when he was promoting Gotch-Hackenschmidt mate White Sox Park. Three day fore the bout, with the r most sold out of reserved and something like a $1 gate in view, Hackenschr jured an aiready ove knee. The injury was mini in the press but the prox feared and the insiders bel that Hackenschmidt would be abie to put up an resistance to Gotch. The saw Hackensch midt from his training quarter, days before the bout, and Wea heavyweight wrestier comes forward with the sug- gestion that the Boxing Associa- tion would do better to organize the tourmament on a_ different basis. He suggests that the event be made open to all the world and that each candidate put up $1000 (or perhaps $5000), the total to go into a sweepstakes, the winner to take 50 per cent, the second man 35 per cent and the third 15 per cent. He figures that in this way all the really good men would be brought together and the mere publicity-seekers kept out. There would be noe byes. ex- cept through the draw. bies é Dates May Be Changed. Tams or individuals whe are: nepatisfied with the dates as-, nt sind them may change the date i, antime if they cam secure soOUte- | The ento trade with them. The mat- | terof looking for suitable dates; “Dpect mt be done by the bowlers and} ar changes made must promptly | neeported to Secretary Jerry C. | acting. of the Greater St. Lous | prline Association. , substitute is not allowed in | the individual event afier the; urnament starts and ene of the en entered in the doubles musi sl as scheduled. Three substi- tes are allowed in the five-man | ent according to the scratch | wrney rules. | A bowler who is net a member that . | t el-| to Hack merel f a sanctioned. league is -no | “+l from “Sa. me ‘ible to bow! in the local are work.” But—! ' : Ralston Si, M. K. T. 18, COUNTY LEAGUE. Wellston 28, Clayton 10. Kirkwood 23, St. Charies 10. Ritenour 22, Jennings 20. GIRLS’ MUNY LEAGUE. Rock Church High 40, St. Hed- wig 13. Sayman Products 23, Aquinas Club 9. Polish R. C. U. 8, Varsity 6. Elsewhere Shurtleff 37, Eastern IHinois Normal 30. Columbia 25, Buena Vista 18. Kirksville Teachers 45, Cape Girardcau Teachers 21. Iowa 35, Drake 18. North Central 37, Teachers 23. Wentworth M. A. 65, Missouri Wesleyan 24. William Jewell 35, Tarkio 21. Maryville Teachers 40, Warrens- burg Teachers 24. St. Joseph Junior College Graceland College 19. North Dakota Aggies 22, South Dakota State 17. Stark to shoot past and nobody mear him, he passed the puck in the general direction of Goyer, only to have it intercepted and the rally stopped. When Headley made the pass he was within easy shooting distance of the St. Paul net. In the extra period neither team | took any undue chances. Shots from the biue line and a quick back-check to protect its own goal was the order to the forward lines of both sides. Only about 1200 persons attend- ed. Harry Cameron, who missed the two. games with Kansas City due to a severe cold, played for a few minutes last night. The teams ‘play the final game. of the series tonight. KANSAS CITY PLAYS SCORELESS TIE WITH DULUTH HOCKEY TEAM By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25. — The “yh stem ay ‘ “tiki he ee ere Ala RIS Ae s og ” . If out ers That's tues St wind the fo boil “_ MON ny Meine m le Satarnet gate por om am 2 ea “2 _— — > ina Oke Yandey Pe KE Wl + Rie reat! it Wee acy r 2 Bet CA te ty ie a sir FE Se 7 — f EC eety " 7 ae ae es She ae ae al eee ee Ses wes, : f = Ft sey vane ors ee ee Sete Sie eee . Ode ex Bey Re A % Pca , ay y" ad me “ye cies ) the sve is « De Kalb en wrestiers would be eligible, in- stead of limiting the tournament te five. males : ne we x2 Wh i i oe oP “Bee dar’: to score, but despite the fact that they sent five men down the ice: to try to get the puck past the three St. Paul players they were unable to do so, while St. Paul came closer to scoring then than at any other time, for Cully Wil- The injury was to the knee Tonigh?’s Schedule of a serious nature to a about to wrestie fer a Utic ee ee ee The promoters naturally 7 O'CLOCK SQUAD. in a terrible state of mind —_ - yo the one hand they had tof .. that Gotch already bad bees Kecreation. *. . ° , The advantage of the limited tourney now proposed is that it would be more easy to conduct. Other wrestiers, now omitted ae ‘ SATURDAY 25, 1S: PAGE 6A SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eee SATU » JANUARY 25, 1530 | Out of a total of 156 games played in the American Hockey cy = Whether this condition is a re- it ranks distinctly as the greatest social and artistic success of the difficult is being debated by every- th h Club, a man of long experience in of the arrangements, the bally hoo * - . Big Boy Peterson in exactly one Canadian Boxer ¢* the offside rule which is too mit the attacking team to advance appreciative capacity ;) By te Associated Prese. last pass for a shot at the net big, barrel-chested Carnera han- massive heavyweight, who He said that he could get the featherweight. in knocking out Big Boy Peter- ef this contention. He also exhibited a wide range of ance Jan. 31 at the Chicago satisfactory solution of the trou- ampressive against an opponenti? champion, in a 10-round en- league officiais should give the sible. scoreiess ties. St. Paul and the out giving any indication he knew /( card. while Duluth and Kansas City did minutes after the fight under the | they gathered to get their instruc- oy was dull and uninteresting more impressive if they had re-|Slided from his corner. Given a which probably was the result of At n p t of th — be a complete throw-back to the no momen e proceed Minneapo! its ancient rival, and espenent. Twice Big Boy business in hand in the somewhat Dott, haired . n only brief flashes of the fast action bac} sail! ange alee ieee on his mind, the Italian again was sprawling to the floor for the first & stranger in these fletic 13 bypenge Fp “ty ei Ripon bh y not dis- i: Dh Gas he ateek sb ofl ee ears Leaps agli 2 pied i > oid, § « vs yong boxing men remarked: “He looked back at the hands of the referee. | ~ with a fighter.” Paul players were put off the ice, man. He had the crowd bellowing er Miami, Feb. 27, was introduced the third and extra periods there ng e fans in general. shaking snag booes for his pains. The customers gave the Flyers their best chance ® ropes, with a grin as den when he won on a much-dis- 24, hand even upon Big Boy when St. Paul and Flyers Tie ; Association so far this season, 55, or more than one-third bave NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Whatever else may be said about the suit of six fairly matehed teams or n the me. winter, regardless of what happens beneath the palms of Miaml. one interested i Ba b ip. the 269 hockey. declared when he was here or his own showmanship, the - great an aid to the defense and minute and 10 seconds of the main In Chicago, Jan. 31 i ee i i i i i id evening. . to its opponents’ goal in any align- ae at teow wees ee CHICAGO, Jan. 25. would be even with or behind the died the biond Scandinavian as made his American debut support of five out of six of the Carnera displayed amazing speed |? son at New York last night, will Two Ties Last Night. punches in the brief period of ac-/> stadium. He will meet Elzear ble or if someting elise is re- who was knocked down four times /$ gagement. matter some thought in an effort to hooks and right uppercuts. He took New Rochelle (N. Y.) Negro, Of the games played last night shaggy dog and pawing at his chin. |? weeks ago, have been matched Fliyers battled for 79 minutes with- exactly what had happened. Big |) the same thing at Kansas City. frenzied ministration of his sec- tions but at the tap of the bell he ng throughout. Neither team seemed hearsed their part stone-axe, Carnera would have as ~ Serthas the hard series which bhoth teams Neanderthal age. did Peterson make any menacing St. Louis with Kansas City. bored manner of a man who had waved his left hand in the general which thrills the spectators. all smiles as he acknowledged the} that it took only a light tap on the ve S however, he went so far as to take not to be desired. when there are time. Thereafter, Peterson spent the 78 seconds that the “fight”|.. 2° %u™ up the Carnera case for paring Caer wee eee | very good, very fast but of course— That was in the first period when From first to last, Carnera man- Phil Scott, British heavyweight Conroy and Rennie getting the eas he popped in, attired in green from the ring just before the big were no penaities inflicted. hands with those within reach and evidently remembered Scott's last | proportionately wide as his shoul- puted foul by Otto von Porat. = — ge in H Rules DOIN Change in Hockey By W. J. McGoogan By resulted in ties, much to the disgust of coaches, players and fans. American debut of Primo Carnera, biggest of all the heavyweights, gue to rules which make scoring hitch in feat Dick Carroll, coach of the Tulsa Without a any feature Carnera to Meet last that ties were largely because pound Italian giant knocked out aoak suggested its modification to per- act in Madison Square Garden las 4 ment just so the man taking the of small bdys at a circus as the RIMO CARNERA, Italy's man advancing the puck. though his 269 pounds were a mere |) 5, spending less than one round coaches of the league in support and agility for his tremendous size. '5 make his first Western appear- If this change would prove a tion but he could not fail to look Rioux. Canadian heavyweight quired it certainly seems that eliminate tie scores as far as pos- the final count while on his who fought to an official draw in the league, two resulted in He was lugged to his corner with- |) for a 10-rounder on the same out either being able to score Boy remained seated for fully three | “~~ ~~~ ee ergs The game at the Winter Garden “nds, who could not have been |*hifted to a glowering glare as he dea furth e ¢ able to shake off the lethargy needed no er equipmen ° Carnera All the Way had just completed, St. Paul with After disposing of the brief gestures toward his huge, dark- Whatever the cause there were other and more important things direction of Carnera but he was Easy Night for Referee. } oars of applause. To show he was side of the head to send him € app : so few as there were last night, it libe h the veteran most of his time on the floor. ane, Sy OF ees She Ni iitinies am tee aanunn in the moment, one of the keenest of The Flyers suffered but one set- | z . I would like to see him in there Breen was bavished, while two St ifested ability as a clown and show- : : who is to meet Jack Sharkey at gate in the second period, while in ersey and sporty green cap, wav- Pau! | fight and got a loud chorus of the Gouna ponaky fer & backslapping those who clambered previous appearance at the Gar-| ders. Primo clapped a reassuring . * . Three Months of Training Will Make re a — , sane — ies ' ' " a ADL ABE RRL, ake Caatebiie s ec ‘ Pie. eit ee Ad ie el ye Bre, ath . Bae te Jinn —, > Ka “ ee ee g ’ , or " +See x ~ ’ ays : eon TES at alee De tae, cae 4 oe : ene oe 4 “ 2 P ga vl MOE LP J (nae § 7 tre hh. cre F = ve Phd , x Tc pagel x! A y mo At om ediaeitemetaiaehinaeadiien wa 2 he 7 * SM oe , ee? P } ile 8 r 7 , us a * # ae 4 eo : p mys OP ii, ~ 7 7. PY 4 Pat 5 ‘oe eee , SO a he se . = oy aa y a . ast ss, - top awe ty x Cee *s 3 i eae a te ae ai : es wi AS . = > s 3 aes yale x mnt ae: me Sar, cy Fa iso Ro BA Be be tte y ~, a &* - : 4 a Re mY 5) a ~ 4 $ . ‘se . } “ey a ae} oe ey mh => q EO ng fay Se a co Pe as a & Ss mh obo 3 e AS F . J : - p i ee ~ AER 2% er : ‘a 7.0% “". 3 eo x sy 4 * Se - See or c ha © ’ ‘e ie > a * ._ - - ‘ :' 2 ‘ meee M 4 ’ oy. », ia . Pre = ee Brie, 3 ig = 4 a t : BR. : - Me a2 iz 7 Le Pa Ft 4 a oe j ra 2. te | ms Af a bs Gog 4a Py 2. oe ; ies. : * i= i 8e, > ® Sine. 4 ‘ x > , 3 a he ? a ‘ Sa eas ‘ - pet ce Se, ye. 53 a Bas. to ‘Shn) 5 ef Be See 4 5 * “Rs eee’ S See 3 4 = a. ‘ras - aia “8 in WV J we a. © he cE, —_ - “ ~ se 4 4 p cs > ¥, ~ = ia eee me, PI oa ‘| o% ¢ & ~: * : . A So ee * Carnera Invincible, Jack Johnson Says By Ed Van Every Of the New York Worid Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Carnera, the Clouting Colossus came, crashed and conquered. “Inside of three months,” said Jack Johnson, after Primo Car- nera had finished off Big Boy Peterson, “under any capable teacher of boxing, and the teach- er does not have to be Jack John- son, this Carpera chap will lick any man in the world. There is something more to him than build and strength. I'm telling you that he gave me the surprise of my life. Did you notice the stance of him? “He doesn’t stand ideways. He presents a full front to you, which enables him to dive both hands at you like a piston. With that stance and those powerful arms and tre- mendous shoulders of his all he needs is a littie of this and this,” and Jack started to weave his arms in front of him in that magic way that made him such a master in picking off an opponent's punches. “But you have to get that ‘this and this’” I hazarded. “Well, he won't have any trou- ble getting it,” insisted the coa- querer of James J. Jeffries, who was plainly sold so far as Primo Carnera is concerned. “You know mne—I never make any predictions concerning any fighter that will look foolish. But I'm anyone can hear—in the this big boy can be dy to lick any man in the Make no mistake, Primo Car- nera went over big. Considering that he had only 7” seconds (only 46 when you consider time out.for Big Boy on the canvas) in which to work on Peterson, I want to say that the Italian Goliath showed us Efz 1H i M 7 f ; i i ; » it | 7 : . cant to notice that the drive of the Italtian’s blows was very short and Straight as he pegged away with his hands well in front of him. This was something that one would hardly look for from a man who had but 20 fights and who had been through only 60 rounds of boxing. Not once did Carnera draw his arms back for the mo- mentum of his drive, as is cus- tomary with most pugilists of lim- ited experience. A right to the jaw eventually put Peterson down and out fer much more than the count. MADISON SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT, BUT STILL TOPS LEAGUE GRANITE CITY, Dl. Jan. 25.— The Madison High quintet suffered its first Cahokia Conference de- feat last night, when if lost to the strong Freeburg High five on the latter’s court, 26—19. Th spite of this defeat, the Hub- towners retained their lead in the conference, holding a one-game lead over the Dupo High quintet. Freeburg gained a clear-cut vic- tory over the Madison youths, holding the upper hand through- out the fray. At the half, the Blue and White squad had a 10-to- 6 lead over the visitors. The sec- ond half, Madison displayed a lit- tle better playing, but could not cope with their hosts’ powerful at- tack. With the exception of one shot, Freeburg sank all of their baskets from around center. Tonight Granite City High visits Madison, in a game which will most likely determine the next dis- trict champion. A first meeting between these two fives resulted in a Granite City victory, 30 to 19. The Kemper ?“ilitary Schoo! will open its swimming season in St. Louis today when the Cadets meet the Principia, the only team in the ~ oe ao. te defeat were held yesterday by Coach D. O. Allison of Kemper. T. B. Forg: y named members of the squad, G. P. Johan- nes ITI and C. M. Ferguson. A re- turn meet will be held here Feb. 8. Ant ee Loyola (Chicago) 22, Butler 14. Central 45, Nebraska een 16. Iowa State Teachers 30, Simpson 28. Texas Christian 28, Texas A. & M. 25. Utah 46, De Paul (Chicago) 41. TULSA WINS FROM MINNEAPOLIS, 1-0, IN ASSOCIATION HOCKEY TULSA, Ok., Jan. 25.—Tulsa de- feated Minneapolis tast night, 1 to 0 in an American Association hockey game replete with excite- ment, penalties and near fights. Referees Irwin and Winters calicd 21 penalties, and Minneapolis fin- ished the game with only three men on the ice, including their goalie. Ceach Red Stuart of the Millers ; drew a $10 fine and a match penal- ty at the 16-minute mark‘in the third period for flipping the puck in apparent disgust at Referee Ir- win. The disc hit the official on the leg. Stuart was peeved because of the frequent ringing of the bel! on offside plays. IOWA QUINTET WINS FIRST VICTORY SINCE STARS WERE BARRED DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 25.—Wii- liamson's unerring tosses from the free throw line last night brough: the University of lowa basketball team its first victory since whole- sale ineligibilities robbed the team of its star players. The Hawkeyes defeated Drake, 25 to 18, in a! rough and tumble contest as the lowa forward counted ten gift shots in 11 tries and also scored three field goals. With a 22 to 1} lead at the haif, Iowa was content to stall throughout the last 20 min- son came out of a scrimmage in front of his own net with nobody but Eearney between him and a score, The St. Paul coach skated the length of the rink and Kearney was in a ticklish position. But he came out of the goal mouth to meet Wilson, knocked the puck away and dumped Cully over his head into the net. There were ether great stops by the St. Louis goaltender after that, but nene to equal it. Stark, in goal for St. Paul, bad a busy evening with 53 stops to his credit, although there were few of the Flyer attempts which’ were serious ones. Headley Misses Chance. Curley Headicy threw away the ; field in the American Hockey As- Kansas City Pla-Mors maintained their five-point advantage over the sociation by playing a scoreless tie game here last night with the Du- luth Hornets, second place occu- pants, was little action unti] the third period. Both teams played con- servative hockey and each plain- ly showed the strain of the ardu- ous schedule of the past week. Once In the first period and / again in the third Duluth had oniy four men on the ice, but Kansas City, with its full quota could not penetrate the Hornet citadel Kan- sas City in a similar predicament In the second period successfully Staved off a vicous attack by the best St. Louis chance, with only / Duluth team. Jimmy Stops Emanuel | In Second Round By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 25.—The slugging onslaught of Jimmy Maloney, Bos- ton heavyweight, . upset Armand Emanuel of Los Angeles in short order last night, giving him a} knockout early in the second round. | The fatal blow was a ieft hook to the stomach, which brought. claims of fou] from Emanuel and Emanuei was taken to a hospital i TAP hela. : a sik a g7 CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—The Dun- dee family of Baltimore will re- ceive no more professional atten- tion from Jackie Fields (born Jakie Finkelstein), Joe, the elder. be- Neves that five beatings should convince any family. Vince bad given Fieids vigorous - uf eit otf iPeico Except for a few spurts there ~ and tumble affair, with Kilonis go- ing through the ropes three times. [t was a case of youth against ex- perience with the latter having the edge. Twice McDowell clamped a double knee lock on the Chicago Greek, but both times Kilonis slipped out of them. Black Turban Wins. Two weeks ago Basanta Singh from down Calcutta Way wore his white turban in the ring and al) the Hindu could do was to get a draw with Jack Domar. Last night Singh changed his headgear to @ black turban and it brought him tuck. He threw Don Juan Cortez of sunny Spain in 17 minutes and 2¢ Dutch hold, better known as a full body lock, showing that Singh also knows his geography. It was announced that George Hagen, the grappling marine, and Roy Steele of the barefoot tribe of wrestiers would headline next Fri- day's card. rid ro lana sty 4 - Sy see 2 * © > ££ © eee @ « '- #8 @ e888 eee eee weeree . Lo. 11 ei ee 3 r. peta: Wit F. ni | ers. ee & ~~ Time! ping a }
Page 7
- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH isis” SATURDAY, JANUARY. 25. 1939! ae )TY SCRATCH BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS AT CONGRESS ALLEYS TO I tt THAN 80 | rj aN ‘Wellston, gE and CARDS TO SIGN TADS) Contr Win Contests in | 6 ype apes As Three bag: played ih - County League last pi COACH FOR 1930 Fike Mee >. three wowed Wellston, Kirkwood and Ritenour emerging victorious. Weliston ‘Bon Fis Task sesees; } warned back Clayton, 28 to 10, Kirkwood won from St. Chartes,| (Clrée Wares, whe serveé an wtil: MepGnome” °° 11 2 ; | By the Associated Press. O the amazement of the 23 to 10, and Jennings nosed out Ritenour, 22 to 20. In a non-league| ity infielder with the Browns in| A a ol ! tes MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 25.—Sole | scratch tournament T wise, game, Maplewood, County League leaders, trimmed Webster High, | 1914, will be signed by the Car- di aa 1 1 : ) | survivors of a big field of Canadian “i me ton €t. Louis Bowling Or, 80-called cognoscenti, 16 to 13. dinals as a coach, as soon as his ; Sp ' b, , | ° : Steff c ‘-" and United States players, George it will get under way at| Gene Sarazen copped out first Three county basketball teams, nnn, | *Pplication for reinstatement in or- lina Moeer my - Lott of Chicago and Fritz Mercur ) = to nave | Of Bethietem, Pa, were” matched Rickey of the St. Louis National ei, Shiburne closed - Bon Fils closed some ground in today in the final round of singles League Club announced fast night. Tickle. place $3.4p ioe 0." 380. show $2.00: Tommy jin the Canadian indoor tennis ner. The Public, too get what it paid to «7! between two sound men club did not do ity: end One ey re nove | fending titleholder, 2 = aa in the Red! fit ; wae ime. >. a forward factor all of the way, fin. | Of South Orange, N. J.. in straig . tT ng a T e more fighting spirit - ed the mos: seed in pacemakine sets, 6—3, 6—2, §—7. Birds. n. Jackson ] . z ae “Sscécié e| CrrKSnuenes tl ees - eecece-nso? Practically impossible ane will! cai "The enue bowling The golfing experts were inclined will be favored over U. City. Name—Pesition Goms. vas. ; at U 4 a To f ? t rd.. a big advance gale has beg othe city will bow! Friday © "out the former caddy, The Webster and Maplewood Seoctum, shawe tareeon aie pa 2 ¢ rd corded, If*the fighter's “i og . ginds nbd want eae But seco came sneaking from lineups will very likely be the same _ Sirong, the medicos seem » poth quads : as used last night when the two cen : yp POLE 3 : pass alleys ©. « ‘ Spli Sev Q; ™ velop. For example: ae Sod Side Chevrolets. Major} Which indicates that re ony : q | Suards, and Dilschneider, center. : : ffery,| Cardinais had signed Mace Brown 5 St Pare, Chicago, and Clifford Marsh fighter—2 n St. r city Lzue leaders and who are . Must be a golfer’s heaven. e iineup will see Jok- Time of halves—16 minotes, righthand pitcher of the Univer. fir ates Sf ne enny Valger—w favor win this year’s scratch To Mexico those goifers went, erst and Parker at forwards, Gauen KIRK WOOD. sity of Iowa, who will be taken PA a : ; seedless as having pass tle w DOW! Friday at 9 o'clock. Far off from coid and plumberg|** center. and Kitchen and Bailey Fieid Foul on the spring training trip to Brad- - Dell ‘ c B. c Defeats fight. ie tt ferw reo ing, ect coed from the break. followed inflamed a se on he aan ‘f a $i te or rca ‘ : Pee ¥: y i " i ider restraint th arly stages, moved up stoutly enteriz The McBride quintet came close ‘ ppendix region, philehe South Sides are sched-/ | Missouri M. A. game. McMurray ight er stretch and finished well. Tantivy. but not quite ciose enough in its arose from the bed, knock wed Besday. The team of Jim Bochmer, Pormoy, Hamm and will be shifted to center in order guard .... The an tpaide entering the stretch and. after being blocked . ' | Prep League basketball gume with Harry Kabakoff > tand ¥ ‘astner, winner} Eggmans Additional ers S > hi Haddock, ieft guard | : so. ee ee P a } » and then Wiss and Frank Kastner, winner Players Se- (that Schoenthaler can play his old cing ts - $2 mutuels paid. Double H w 20. : ; the Ch Ree College five rushed to New York, wher of th Middle West doubles crown, Racing ao position at guard. pag Sgt meg show $2.70. ae i pie Gost at the St. Louis U. Gym, fast night si] wilon the 7 o'clock squad. COOKS as oug amm and ‘Kir IR es Field Foul rm x ridden out; place ‘driving. ent to post 3:3 5 and the Brothers won, 11-9, to take | Had Kabby Ov Stein Jr. A. B.C. all-evente | Sees Cane te. bring ‘Sime te ee ee ag ne At Miami Be * aE BSS ay ge Py £3 “i:ahae Tas ee” Goptine. winner $850. second | 82 undisputed hold on first place da a te i ee ‘ ‘ ’ ht terward ... 204)" th eee oy 3 ae. eat . . | the ettuman landed a bio iwion, will bow! doubles the bacon ato Beat St. Charles, 23-10 emery rinht i, : Weather clear: track fast. \ OU. third $100, fourth $50. in the feague standing. During | pllewed. RTE. Secaser in the daar Rane “tle teen?" FIRSY RACE—Six furlong : the first three quarters, tiie con- Ree | test was all C. B. C., but in the 1:1 id SH gry eas, P 5 4 3 ;o closing minutes of the fourth per- : Fannie Mae” _Gumberts. Roval | Weilet gu 3) : Phil lod, the Colonnaders put on a a f May. Letalone. Mockery. ~weed = : : Ds Celidon. Smari Set. Sable I” Homes cs | p's a A os : 3 . Russell spurt and sank three field goals in nopatisfi: vith the dates as- , : : oe —* 4 210 aso Frau. ofa Utuniu. displaying good speed from the break, outrun his field thro success) only to have the recalis happen | Bie - Sans Wher sines fortab . eet FECOND RACK—One mile: | rapid on, Ppened to Pro ere business now is quiet, ortable margin of 23 to 1 rk Scare at lt pat ae rt oe hs mal ——A rood eee :& ‘ safe. avo wasiac. cketed most t = rt by final w “i : | er Jack Curley so sid then; may change the date | if th - : ; e half, 3. St. : S 4 ago when he y me 18 entime s they cun secure soine- | ‘eo were any snow or sleet ood was leading at th a 5 keeper— Wriczht. Scorer— Ly» ons. Time of Apt. (G, Land) , EE ese 1 well. Wellet tired in the fima) The victory was the seventh in a , . You mustn't cast a stone. all but four points for Wellston by| ....6 position. day before the bout: that thew H OCLOCK SQUAD. Grover Whalen says that what |@rOpping in six field goals apiece. Pelnecie. park was a sell-out; and Se ae Philadelphia needs is a few good | NOxon was high man for Clayton rr Smiles No, the chance of getting a sul hwdfier Smiles Ne. i. night clubs. Indicating that the with five points. Open date at the White Park fs ee Quakers have no piace to ge when | Maplewood Rallies negligible. iefa Recreation they are feelin , > fe g their oats. Aad It was a tough spot, right. wn . And Defeats Webster event atier the} hese ont eS Rousoas ‘ » ad r Baby. Stand By (E. Barnes} ‘9 6-5 3-5) Wentz. Second—Wood River. rifth—Hernan es. Sixth—Nancy Se ’ d to Sceretary Jerry (.| ers should fall, The game between Jennings and ea li Rawat Pe ee. Olvenpie. The opening period was probably of the Greater St. Louis! That's the time to be keeping | Ritenour has seldom been equaled | Pride, Piren a: ge ed the fastest first quarter seen in | OU ACE—One mile and 70' ya league play this season, with both is not allowed in | With the margin of victory only ad ee, ES. Fisher).... 85 45 2 2 teams rushing the ball during the two points, 22 to 20, it was ap- | (. Leishman) ? 5! entire eight minutes. ' .. -42 3-5. Chancellor, &§ ea kai bar Ee . ssi 4, de also (an. Time played a gee cong Fp ppe oe: and Lou ry his Wave Top (R. Leishman. eae “2)- Firet race—Si000, 2-year-olds. two fur- po. ee “6 dimin rec forward one- - Justa Believe ... Cheeem .......- eg: a i : ™ ry. tack fire Lady Heoxwan et tinued to be outstanding na the C- parent that Jennings lost the gaine field Fou McAuliffe}. . ay 1-3 ; For the winners, Paul Braudrick H AC Six furlongs: | , : ' Battleship (L. Schaefer) | . 3 -5} ‘FOR MONDAY.) Shusta Graft ' guard post ia great style. Dennis, Conacher { G. Pie!ds) 2 lon; s: be seh ° id Ti - ] ! Bride lineup, with | evsanaus >Scssce s eggs a G. ler, G. F Rap a Sara Burdon .. 8 to oles «) is Stems Mi > > * At Havana N fe. year-olds uv. one mile and 70 yaros: Veather cloudy; track fast. Grenadier Guard.108 fear RACE—Six furlongs: Sater ne. TES Bearte ilver Wave (J. Passero)., 5-2 -5, 2-5)° Fifth race—siout Webster, 9; |fompiler (A. Colvin) € . 4 nm as Curley, hoping “for more ee Oh, Yeah. The Webster High basketball | Maplewood. 4. Referee—Newson. Time. |) Belascoain (R. Townrow) ... ... 1- Om: 105 Windfall 109 Figh cl 3 vorable news about the knee RECORDS BROKEN Grover says New York has | team nearly succeeded in defeat- a eee Time of halves—16 cqTimme, 115. “Acme. Az i Wapder. ca furlongs Vittoria auptere Gtag 06. Haetpnsch VMIDWEST A. A. U. | both good and bad night clubs | ing the league-leading Maplewood f | *“SecdekeWace—six torionss: . Hi with a big share of the gate c and that the bad ones are rap- | cagers in a closely contested game | __ _ | Champ de Mars (J. 4s *Maidea's “Tryst. | Cortona ing to him, was willing to t SWIMMING EVENTS idly being run out. Maybe he | last night on the Maplewood floor, Gareth fi. Avstiny “°-7°7°** even #8 Sun Worshio *.”. oe . uraert: Ulat- | a chance, rather than sac!) a.ccsted press. wants to unload them on Phila- | but Maplewood came through in Meteo Jones cat PP ere "Et Fairdale talino, the money, WA CITY, Ia. Jan. 25.—Rec- delphia the last period and won, 16 to 13. Time-—3 :3 aa! 5 fee ap ey In the end, the match was onin all of the four races which : The Webster team was handi- ' IP ania Ii also ran. 5 nd a mitted to go forward and was ‘e held shattered as the Mid- We always thought that 4 | capped by the loss of Bill Fréschi, : RACE—Five ang one-half fur-| Blabber caput de course, just a pushover. H Weern A. A. U, swimming cham-j| night club was a night club but if | who is sick. It was a@ non-league parsurst Cat (F. Moon). .8-5 7-10 3 *A bd fin- enschmidt, groaning with fF PiGhips opened in the University! what brother Whalen says is true game. DENT McSKIMMING. Ethel | Galliger ° BS . . pin, Granite ~ ~oneuool ol exwoe >| reneawnst | ws acusaen x | wes nehuall = = — ==3 = on ~) '. an . ~~ PO Pagers oT rhs m. wry ae, rite eed ¥ AP as: 3 “ ? — ee ee ’ — final tr eaveig se - ’ Ay Pcs PY, +. ~ a, or a ¢ dey ¢ . . : J eal py ME ea vided ‘te, ee tat a er GL A wthak n omen ‘he 6% ewe ROS ang ae Shove - x: “ a es - “~ o% ’ net ack . - . > claiming. _4- xteemth miles: ’ Walo, Noine R35 Riley) °° Florin whe at a2 ine by > MAM aii daa *” a tmp >. . > * Pe ervey ay - “* 2 * en # re : wD 00> . By bof his | Was tortured into early subi wa tank here last night. we wouldn't be surprised if there After 10 seconds of play, Walter shone ta Cagis. arnt brows. Dunter, sion as Gotch played for the iwkeye swimmers did ali the/ were good and bad highway rob- | Leck of Webster opened the scor- 3 va, Donna Ties, Lathe Gyp. . : é Vv 116 lereat. jured member. rerd breaking, Boyd Liddie, Old] bers, ing with a setup, goed oes mg lat-| 5—lord Braedelbanc, Stac > Taoek, Gal- nneet + on ” panties a Ast es Ht immo- . . ° Go ace “ho competed unattached p~ ‘. Scored again. were J Oleman Sunshine (G. Riley) 2-1 3-5 1- Weather clear: treck fast. .e e Fic rr. spent Most promoters, when ca beuse of eligibility difficulties,’ MRS. R. J. MCCUTCHEON due to the good teamwork of the —e Byr M Comet, Bummpele Ray. Willrain Logan af Yip ith: FR poe 8 -ne ‘ shy * : hospi- in such a jam, look for lowing his own mark in the 220- LOSES, THEN ROLLS A other Webster players. Harkey 1—Gotsit. ee Steten B. Time. 1:45 1-5 — onan. Ficadior, At Havana be Samuelson. m4 ae Bled treated easiest way out, as the Em sarcfre: style event. G SCORE scored also with a free throw and; 2—1 — Venera arom. gevpeoeld. FIFTH RACE—One and onevighth (POR SSUNDAY.) | - _ G --il Ported. Athletic Club @id in the G¢ Mhi, lowa freshman, clipped 708-BOWLIN Nisbet, catching off the backboard 4—Loucite, Diane’ Bia ‘Upest. Thistle | ™Ues: (J. Passero): 5 ~ Fi a Beng Ravage” emer Ree teat . ‘ ie claiming. the Mur- Mission’s | Hack affair. But a depen¢ ‘i scos from the previous mark Mrs. R. J. McCutcheon of Pueb-/ Harkey’s second free try which = oe o sentt ‘Kaun nai (4; Gee... aie Beauly...107 *Bright Plume. loz 3. olds, six a a very and stout-hearted doctor th 00-yard medley swhn. lo, Colo., had the rather novel ex-/| failed, put it through the hoop. It Elizabeth Bolla. zy — j “GPO yee, 2 unolin 102 G —— aca Ri i °Burnt a. ; Ths 6 . t until the middie of the | 6—Kejuvenation, Ham, West Wind. Time, 142-5. Amen-Ra, Jibe, Sun - MX «pee ts Ps ne per- quenUy could protect the ih smmary: perience, for her, of losing one of] was no 7—ienial, Faddy, leostess, Rock, Cut Bush and Common Gold also ++ 102 “Merry Girl core eam | nto the in such instances, by reve OY. FREE eT Ths Pel Ay en her two bowling matches, last; quarter that Reinecke scored first Be nha te "Alma Vita .... . ; : ; 0 - * * - ran. “s lw. ys 112 7, Y lox. <Sneil, “ulley, § hr Ma ood also scored. : SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth | Ldoyd Brova ... . $1000, . the Bruce &@ man- the true situation. roxtn). Timem§$:63 ded, Old ree night at the Arway Recreation Al-/| for blew Ker red At Miami paltee oaanning Ganteet Cam year-olds. ond 4: (Iowa) leys. F. Mataya, an Arway star, The second quarter was blank 1-6! sn S++ oie , SO-YAR BREAs —_ b Harkey and (For Monday. Charmai 2-1) 4 +: - + «415 *Maty Eloise ..1 CONCORDIA AFTER Vanes B ene pg gg ee won from Mrs. McCutcheon by 13 for Maplewood, — f k "ed Ww 1—y LOUISVILLE ES. rd **- *“#e 7-10 ee *-* e *_*+ @#ee ‘ond Llovd. Cows). , wire. mel pins in the first match of three | Gustafson naga se ate the seam 1—Vanderpeci, Pee +4 aoe & A: -5. . My Side, Salu- Fi, Fowspaeg ‘ Bs u 3 L4. Old record 3:0 0. Carter, Webster. e ha - ; : : : 4 . Bedi Dream, Forei o tves THIRD VICTORY IN oa! ee games, Mataya shooting 580 to Mrs. | for Webster Toa tig Farland. ay Wil PB ays ertsmen were leading, 9 to 4. \ tidd The Oka I stripes, Cistifiee, Wetival, wonshire (F. Dougherty) 7-10 1- a ie Mesa. 4. SS and three setbacks. 30-TAT KE = 2 's 562. | eS cattectcdl: Evdelre "Tomek | Macumnean’s Bhs. ee camal ke thh thine bated Manievond The Concordia Seminary Tons:3o 610, Old record 4-22 610-| back in her second match, how. | started its advance “for the ulti ers will be trying for their sept gael TY! Won by Liddle} @Ver. and defeated Bud Schmitt by i ctory. amind pag re! : victory of the season when una ched ) - MeCuliey, Gowa), ee | a margain of almost 200 pins. She ebster score 7 ; han : on. we meet the Drury College cage ~ 2610, Gig ‘Rattached), third, Time] poned — three-game total of 708 | fiel@ goal, and Tice scored a goa VILLE Theo Fay ry 22610. Ola re "38 619. Liddle. | T° a B 4 fol z this evening at the Armory. i ee : to Schmitt’s 512. Mrs. McCutch-| first for Maplewood. Brossard fol- . ' -30. LOW DARD pivix n ith 10 | lowed with two of them. At the | rs an- |" ‘The Tocala slipped Beaty ta Qc, "5" Ropch tind | eon started the fret eae with 28] lowed wich tro of them. at the Herz, Windsor, Taperam. 4 sKinreor ‘owa). third, . sd | was leading by one point, the score 5— REP eortick Si te | illeon . 108 Gkicon . Our "Welimans” a apting to last game with Central We ee a 278 score. $—Chester. pester, vi Univer- College after having won their PRICIPIA “A” FIVE Today Mrs. McCutcheon opposes one il to Se i decishts. acaiiaa i—Fred Dubner. eit * S070. oa = é oon two games with McKendree BETS JOHN BURROUGHS | ™rs. A. Ww. Bostelman and Wil- waken eee in ete ceantind eg ——ee lones | a’ming. a-year-ol’s and pac Amehe the spectiters wah Fran. 1 12 as Rolla by top-heavy. scores. se liam Westerhoff. tinuously, the Webster boys met At Agua Caliente Element (G. , $0 | *Pacheco .... ..104 Nick Cullop ... : -- i Eber Simpson will have bis | Principia “A” basketball Last night's scores: : ' A paged MOE Eee </ | *Venexuela --.. 106 Pelmona teantefoe tn 7 219—5e0 | their Waterloo. Gustafson sank a _By LOUISVILLE TIMES. a . Reproduce .....1' . lars ready to play tonight an scaled the John Burroughs wrs MecOutcheon . 1s ES sg throw, and then Miler and : ort, Athey, Rolling Star : Dan also Sixth race, $1000, clainung, 3-year-olds, have his strongest team 08 \“juintet, 29 te 11, yesterday ¥. Matar. 89 ish —es free ow, , “ a =—Chiva, War Salaam, Hill | and one: sbrteen ih miles: ““aoon in the A-B-C League. 77 1863 i3 | Ker, with a free throw and goal floor at the opening whistle. Sty ! es oe mba took the lead and never aie aaa ae sony the pe JOHNSTON CITY WINS rhe sau aithough John Bur- maining six minutes. Sawyer sank . : ) FOURTH STRAIGHT : 28 offered stronger opposition a charity throw for the only other ; J mode ease: of thrips: | Delf than they did in TO WIN GOLF MEET Webster score, while Brossard and | | | i a Joy 3 fink in pre the Sige ot pat i box ena. EDGEWATER, Miss. Jan. 25.— Sees three more points for , fees ste —Johnston City’s State cham PRINCIPIA, Mrs. Melvin mare robe gn on ak Maplewood, oe : 7 i Field Foul. an of the links,. yesterday shot | eee vote egornnh Piuikins Ro P. is” holes of sub-par golf to win the | NAVIN DENIES REPORT anerer nae RF. § 3|Pan-American women's amateur! QF TRADE FOR HOYT ence tite, last night, by @° ner. L. ¥, 01 2 rs. Marion) , Carterville, 36 to 16, for tte f 8.3. Feenre See Se eT ty and hla Delia: ; ; 1/Turpie Lake, New Orleans, tourna ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. 25. RACE | Consecutive victory and nghes : 0 . ment medalist and title defender,j DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 25.— ACK De oy : a a only defeated team in : 8 $| by a score of five and four. | President Frank J. Navin of the Jaive up he Wark Bey tile tg: oe a omer Van tack aad 0 0 1| Mra Lake, who broke the Edge-|netroit american League baseball ing fights, it was disclosed ik the un-|teams in the conflict seuding t te 11 7 29 9g) water Guif Hotel course | on club, said today he would “not/{\ here today in a communication A. basket- } lightweigh the end of thet ~URSOUGRS. ) wR Ree gnedel auate ee n think” of making a trade of foreign : | Bent weights at the end ¢ “ag Field Foul. qualifying round and won her» way | eve sta te Jack Reynolds seta Vnetk wen ting the quarter with thé Red and kin pe Goals.Goals.Pts. Fis, he finals by smothering her| Owen Carroll, pitcher, and rry the 1932 games and wo. | | at 1 a = BL to the finals by : : for Waite H local boxing promoter. Sacks : ‘two weeks. ere, 40 (oO lending, 28 to 9. | Mp | opponents, could not overcome the] Rice. outfielder, for arts |) asserted that the f On mailed within ‘ : Store by quarters: | & : tong. low driving and remarkabie | Yankee pitcher. ; weight champion would not me helt. 32 putting that gave Mrs, Jones an| “I- don’t know anything about |) : 18 to 18. Johnsten City ....6 718 Sp Cartervilie .......1 4 @°@ : » CC Joe The Johnston city s= Han | 3 — this morning for BvORM RE tis.) -kamo of “McBride. nd. : | ” “ feree a fight after his appear- Mrs. Jones 2 up|the reported trade,” he said, “but : ae the tae a potas of tks Deueninn I wouldn't even think of it. You ne tek a official on @ card round and increased héer lead to six'know, they make a lot of those . holes at the noon stop, - trades in the-winter." oo! Seoeeltisu Ris | Sw-cl es =| fs wsSunonwis=
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salUlnVUAY, JANUARY 29, lod. TEBION URGES CITY TO KEEP |NEGRO GETS 20 YEARS WEMORIAL PLAZA PLEDGE| FOR SHOOTING JEWELER Resolution Presented to Board of| William Ivory Found Guilty of Aldermen by Post Commanders’ Wounding Nathan Lisak; Jury Conference. . Out 10 Minutes. . The Board of Aldermen heard a| William Ivory, Negro, 2081 Bid- resolution yesterday, adopted re-/ dle street, was found guilty of as-. cently by the Post Commanders’| sauit with intent to kill by a Jur; Conference of the American Le-/in Circuit Judge Calhoun’s ¢ gion, urging the city to keep thé} tast night, after a deliberation of pledge made to the voters in the| only 10 minutes, and sentenced to bond issue election of 1923 by) 20 years in the penitentiary. | early completion of Memorial Ivory was charged with shooting NAL SPORT _ \AUTOGINGERNTEL 'p MEXICO QUINT | $4 AND CAR STOLEN MEETS “Y" FIVE. Robbed in Office at 3328 Washington. § bart a Fj 8 ag ey . és % , pet - = ei ; +” gh tgs ( ee , aig = - + : ’ Fo ; ib | _ADDITIC NEW ROOSEVELT TEAM TO OPPOSE GREVE HEIRESS KILLED SELF, ER’S JURY DECIDES Employes of Hotel Where Leaped Testify She Was as and Nervous. . -& Coroner's verdict of suicide was returned today in the death of Miss Bessie. Wahi Greve, 4h years old, heir to one-third of the $444,000 estate of her father, Hen- ry Greve, commission merchant. Miss Greve jumped out of a window of her sixth-floor room at the For- co-respondent. The court service of process on Luck by publication on the rep tion of Mrs. Luckenbach’s that he is concealing hf that the papers may not ne on him. Luckenbach’s property, to his wife’s affidavit, ee a 66-acre estate at Sands Pot, Long {siand, a $11,000 eailin, vessel, @ camp at Metacumbo. Flea sy, stantial interest in the LUteabach 4 ¥ ’ . . & . -* | phe ¥ p> r : He gerne YORK. Jan. 25.—By order of Supreme Court Justice Hatting. Mrs. Lillian A. Luckenbach. has been made receiver without bond for ali the real and personal prop- erty in New’ York State of her hus- Luckenbach, vice wl FET ml ” ¢ a no Shetty RA tat Rating OEE camencin MAG OP ae 2S . s J CG Sat ye a ar od "s x . ~ = ; were fined $50 each on their pleas (Wop) Moore ~_ Northwestern Wins. of guilty of possessing liquor be-. _ naan nenarnencaenanataneena Aaa en na eaten eens =e GRANTLAND RICE EVANSTON. Ill. Jan. 25,--|fore Federal Judge Wham at Lost) Ph RETAINS GOLF TITLE | coring first piaces in five events, | St. Louis yesterday and were given DANCING }Mabel Ackerman By the Associated Press the Northwestern University swim. six months to pay the fine. They 7 . ' s 2 Noon te 1:30— PALM BEACH. Fla.. Jan. 25.— ming team last night defeated the| are, Mrs. Mary Novack of East St. ev Mt e = Entertaining Nightly Sengs and Dances 8 Chicago Athletic Association | Louls, whose husband was sen- 10 PF. M rill Closing Grantiand Rice, sports writer, will , . . tenced a t OVE rule for another year as Artists’|~> ashers, 38 to 37. C. A. A. swim- d a month ago, and Mrs. Tillie NO COVER CHARGE « Dane 12:18 Noon to 1:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. ers t Thompson . and Writers’ golf champion and mers took three firsts. pson of Mount Carmel, whose L : WI 11:00 P. M. Arthur W. Yates, Rochester, N. ; ma husband was given a sentence of inois High School | | sigh ANKING INN 3 ms Y., will continue to hold the Lake ho pelts Re sro my Worth amateur title. Bask - etball Results 3 Sth and Washington THEATRE, starts. The Soldan team _ will be the same as last week. Barney Passer and Keith Waller will be the for- wards, Dave -Caok the center and Bill “Red” Jones and Ben Reese the guards, Tom Caags, who is six feet five inches tall, and is a re- serve center, was lost to the squad after the first semester, because this was his tenth term in school. Athletes are barred from competi- | }¥otren. forward .... tion after nine semesters. Jordan, guard Cleveland, which draws the bye, | 2ackson. cuard will have an extra week in which to recuperate from the blow deait petals > 5 Score at end of half—19-8. Time it by graduation as three of the | Derleds—20 minutes. Official—J. Cook. five regulars departed. They are: Capt. Pete Halm, George Ketterer SIMMONS, UNSIGNED, and Earl Jansen. The five that DENIES HE IS HOLDOUT will be used next week are Ralph ’ and Ray Landry forwards; nas eee See a neth Bieber, center: Roy Paglusch Simmons, outfielder for the world’s and Louis Schneemann, guards. champion Athletics, admitted today The probable lineups: that he had returned his 1930 con- ROOSEVELT. CENTRAL, | tract unsigned, but denied he was Dillman Ens | 2 holdout for salary purposes. Edelman Simmons, in answering a report . Roese....... De iiissee Shechter | that he was holding off for a $40,- Koerner....... . Pfeifer | 900 salary, declared he returned Yeager.... his contract because of a minor disagreement with its provisions. SOLDAN, He said he expected to reach a i, satisfactory agreement with Connie Walker........ Mack at Fort Meyers, Fla., in Feb- ruary. M’KENDREE PITCHER SIGNED FOR CARDINALS LEBANON, Iill., Jan. 25.—Ac- cording to a statement by. Dr. Cameron Harmon, the president of McKendree College, one of the greatest baseball players ever: de- veloped. here has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals. Idris (Dudes) Cornwell, who hails from Springfield, is the for- tunate youth, for the McKendree flash, who is a pitcher, has signed a contract offered him by Branch Rickel. Cornwell last year won five games and lost four. He struck out an average of 11 men and per- mitted four and one-half hits to the game. The high spot of his record was his 2 to 0 victory at the expense of the Washington University nine, which was shut out with only two ‘ee GEORGE ARLISS| ln Warner Bros. Amazing Triumph GE 66 infringe on State rights, but per- eis The Green Goddess” | haps the same amount of super- oe H. B. Warner Alice Joyce | vision that the Government hi : es- : . oe 8 ge 4 GRAND CENTRAL ne Site Funeral {rom Adapted by Zoe Akins tablished over the Nationa! Guard units of the various states.”’ : user's. new fu INDEX) Gages Mmm Monday, Jan. 27, at 2 p. pe A New Picker Cemetery. 4e7) K Branch Box Office, 1004 Olive gr. tou : s AN UsSEM t NT c 0 ] ees i. be Pssst : ) EATRES Hi 1 hasty: Bice, to POP. MAT. TODA Y—2:30 atherine Poediive GRAVOIS Grand-Florissant BIG STAGE is fi{ty-fourth year : z , WEST “SMOKE” GRAY— 275 B0s3 Chero- BEST STAGE PLAY IN YEARS!! a = - . Ate in tele ee iene Pate On Fe we > - Tatum, forward Cannon, forward aichardson, Bell, Surke, COCORSHOS+ forward brother-in-law and sey are oe re iottmelster OME i from Hoffme cha 7814 Falera! frome ae cae Sens 28 at | 4. Bos )—Of 2147 1930, - “y illness, ” ~~ 1 LINCOLN, Ware forward Varren, Next Mon.—Seats Now Nights 5c-63; Mats. 50c-82.50 ice Shubert Prevents ETHEL ARRYMORE Mon.. Tres... Mat.: G. Martines Sierra’s KINGDOM of GOD Thars., Pri., Sat. Eves. at.. Lin Sat. M Matvany’s THE LOVE DUEL AMUSEMENTS STARTS FODAY RICHARD DIX “7 Keys to Baldpate™ A Radio All-Talking Picture *_«2 @©8®* “orward .. Vita fStem =6LAST TWO MAKKET ST. Ar SEVENTH TIMES MAT. TODAY, 2:15—TONIGHT 8:15 ZIEGFELD MUSICAL SENSATION SHOW BOAT In the Flesh and Biood—Not Canned with CHARLES WINNINGER Seats for both performances MONDAY NEXT SEATS NOW THEATRE GUILD, Ine., presents, THE Theatre Gui!d Acting ; ompany In the fifth production of the first St Louls Subscription Season Eugene O’Neill’s Satiric Comedy MARCO MILLIONS From the Gaild Theat New York Company of 65—Original Production Nights, $1 to $3.00 Wed, Mat., 50c te $2 Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.50 a a2] some | exweo en el) el Edward thal and On the Stage PIERRE WHITE The Muni Opere Favorite “DOIN’ THINGS” With Jay C. Flippen and Cest of 30 er of Emelie and GRANADA OF GRAND 2438 &, Grane ieee Orchestra und V tom Bros chapel, 2623 P ra Ve rom Zieyenhem ile Acts. Ate “THKEE ‘Li¥ ee street, to Missourl Crematory. Wy Al I 7 VERNON GHOSTS,” a Talkie! | N “HODGE-PODGE” [i & EIMBERG, FE Novelty (Roxaty coLMa's sif Talk NEW STAGE IDEA. GAr, 1331 UTDOLPH—Ot M Home, Saturday, Jan, 25, at CE Easton at Grand ‘BULL A oat Will lie im state at 68 \ Jan. 36. Buria DRUMUNv ffitt ila Le Ma king in “THE ACKbD emorial Home, 2609 ay, dan, 27, 10 a. mm. iN “POINTED HEELS” Louis | eric! SHENANDOAN So"? faeye Pomers| MAPLEWOOD Foy, sy GNIANELLI, ANNA—On_ Fri | a sp N 2312 8. Grand Zi ‘gfeld’s Sensation, Henre rm _—* cy Kiahe —" LINDE! , “GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL,” ; an 3511 N. Graod W, E. c¥RIC beg At with ! Budy Vallee and Eddie! petmar at Euclid) with Wm. Hi Pointe “PRISUNERa.” with Corinne Grif 1001 MecCausiand Cantor. wie —- tbe rrandfather i - “30 THIS IS CO uneral Monday, . at T Talki 4 Helen K in Powhatan ,,. Collegiate la m wm PF. aschedag chapel, Arsenal ‘POINTED “HEELS.” oooe and Regineld orth Grand boulevard, to St ing. “ Night.” mei ry Wm Powell and “PRISON- 3101 5. Grand! ers,” with Cortone Griffith. Grets Garbo and Conrad SHAW | Nage: in “THE KISS.” Don’t 3091 Shaw | Miss It! BEAUMONT. Guhman Shas Seer , Jen. 24, 1930, at 6:40 a, m., dearly beloved other of Mrs, Zita Ananfiedini, Alda, Evo d Edith Magnianelli, and our dear grand- other and motherin-law. ng, Jan, 27, at Dickman r- Courad Nagel Tall ..- Schwandt Elliott “THE ROYAL FAMILY” with MARY HART HOWARD LANG ‘3 WEEKS BEG. SUN., FEB. 2 | | “THE FRONT PAGE”’ OPERA GRAN HOUSE ON OUR TALKING SCREEN MIRTH! MELODY! ROMANCE! JAZZ HEAVEN SALL\ O’NEIL—JOHN MACK BROWN ——ON THE STAGE——— & Acts of Vaudeville § Featuring ANDY ANDERSUN’S OMAHA BEE NEWSBOYS HARMONICA BAND COMING WEDNESDAY GIBBS SISTERS—SIAMENE TWINS ODEON THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS First Appearance in America GEORG SZELL GUEST CONDUCTOR ‘OBERON’ OVERTURE; HINDEMITH CONCERTO; TSCHAIKOWSKY'’'S STH SYMPHONY Tickets, 1004 Olive St. Tel. JE£. 8610 GARRICK etrissiu. AS TAR TN Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats rrom MOULIN FROM With Benny | This Evening at 8:30 tYER. FRANK W., SR.—Age 85 years, Unios 7 tered into rest u., W. L. 1.000 1.000 .750 ? * . . a Z es = ~ SR a 2 % y b ihe ; : % tg “ \ a oe ae «: & as Op 28d “eo 7 S x obs tf si ‘a 4 i re » ; © ; ‘5 i i > is ee mf #) : a | Cleveland Beaumont ...2 Central Roosevelt ...0 f the late Louisa W. , and dear father of nd Harry G, Meyer, and our dear father oo great-grand{fatber. an . Th0 .500 250 .000 250 .000 COCHRAN NOW LEADS KIECKHEFER, 500-469 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Welker Cochran of Hollywood took both blocks yesterday in his 700-point match with Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago and now leads by 31 points. The aggregate score is 500 for Cochran; 469 for Kieckhefer. Cochran won by scores of 50 to 45 in 49 innings and 560 to 35 also in 49 innings. Each had a high run of four in the afternoon block. Cochran had a cluster of eight last night while the Chicagoan’s best run was four. ~ ay “ ms . “ ws ae pt —. . oo e ~ . - os : . a fa A AECL EN — Tile, oe ran di age ooigg oE Wey “ ad je ~ col : « a S_t. ie reap x. pe. hs a ite we ~ y os Ss a. E. 4 giles, ~ ee ee im fe eect ss «x ows Sie oy hire, . i ce ee ASHLAND 3520 Newstead 8201 N. Bdw»s * wn ano 10° in “TASNED LEGS Alse Comedy and News, | ZASU pits ‘gay : 1 . and Laura Prouhet - - *| 72u6 Also T . h . YEAH!" = All-Talking. si rain Pu =~ A Mrs. Dunn. = 3 GIRLS: wAll-Taikie. “Abe venue, on Monday, Jan. oF 9a . remen al 4 * All-T iy 20th & Bremen other " by - Pre Riggs. fe _ ‘ " a ae Rr Ser ney “pe BEET RE 4S ee, : nr ona a a 7 \ Be ete; min |. ca vue OF pn teOy ee fgets OB: Aisne eh oes S.. ~*~ s ae. wn : 24-HOUR COFFEE SHOP SERVICE STARTS 11:45 P. MM. | ‘y | yt ee | eee reek 41. Secor Anchor 27, Sibley 12. San Jose 26. Green Valley 21. rl ton 0. Pn og) la.) . Fo a (Ta.) mn (Peorta) "Alunans man 1 f. Tiskilwa 20. Wainut 38. Paston ‘. anito remont etamora 28. Low tournam _"s 20, 5. 22. and Sereen Shew ent: 13, aeon City 7. an urge 16. _
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= HIPs “a a eee Ls : —— BOARD—Wee | ROOMS FOR Rél racine DEATHS “) Ce | N : USEH OODS |. TH UTOMOBILES _ | R WITH BOARD—Wesa | Ri 2OR_RENT— ps =. respondent. The court = - ng Bien jem 25, 1930, father of saan 7 , Jn. a Luckenbach is a son g das C. Vandewater,. Mrs. J. B. r, t.uckenbach. president , om J Denney par- ee ty te Bagh coon York, and Mra. ; amship fine. s wif ' , va a n pataresy | of &. BR. Vandewater of St. : Bas mouth a. 5 ~ (et) —=— —— = | ROO: : , ve weet: melt —— Ter ene Hy ughter of G. — SO ua in he wna Ceme- ae Mond 0 TEE TAS: ' living-room set.// | ake exit in: eal , ~ : * J - irector of the 9 Cou (c) : ~ ot | | 3 . Steamship Co. They | Msp, SUSAN An Roneret er reer pre married in 1916. At 9g Lee arenes. Granite bn {1.; named a steamship af Dotte McGowan Klare, Bertha Gebhardt residence Monday, Jan. grandia ther. WwW 90 tre to Holy Ghost Church, — brother-inJaw and washing, actions repairing. aaa Funer si Kingsbichway.- WUaeon 1180 __¢eA! ie, L he ‘ , J me cis Kav ers “Cemetery mo Monday, Jap. 27. 2:30 Interment St. John's Cemetery. _. MI. LELLANEOUS eee “3 WEIGEL, JOHN—Ot 4267 Athlone avenue, | PLASTERING—AINl_ kinase; Sark; | Time eM. Sarah F SSeneninens si catered é Friday, Jan. 24, | .ressonable. BUdeon t86iM. “esi tra, | S35 Uhre Matilda and eigel, Mrs. es Bechtold and our D MA experienced in Florissant ae Bes interment § _ terment in St Peter's Cemetery. a= : cect WEIK, ANNA M. (nee Julius)—Of 6016 ER. JOHANN A—-Entered into h M avenue, entered into meet we GEE, Jan 23, 1930, beloved: “ile! wriday, Jan. 24,1930, at 4:30 p “she jate Julius Berger, dear eiieid loved wife of John Weik and ‘a enter ye Berser and Mrs. Sam isi! of Cecelia, Marie and Anita Weik and ¢i i | Mrs. Eimer Huntze, our dear mother-in- rem ok ig ‘repair work ftctaP 7 “tape ma ‘irom oe ain. isk. vi —— law, gfandmother. *gouchter. sister and " ve me & a A oop grain of 743 only; vouns nen prete - BOOKS BOUGHT r boulevas onGay, | YOUNG ae helper on Immediate ek . 3 . . + ae “he ae ag dear mother of St. An arried ‘ ) 3070. 3118 Once : sausage peddl mae orcas sta Buyer book shop ge hy mi ~ ent mn and Gertrude, Brabazon, Mrs, (c7 : erience and, ons Un omper: Bae 24 Mrs. Rose Deister WEILER, MAGDALENA (nee Krack WAge 18-20, good penman, unity as ow Tore eeice. ico) | ae Joseph A. Brabanens oe. Gertrude accurate and Pos?-Dispaich. Ne of Rose Deigser and the late Mighae] W dear ence, 4537 rneral from the family resid 37 George ) . Monday morning, Jan. 2%, daw. grandmother rante advancemen t Fiock,. 10 ‘Visit tation Church. In- 2 3 years. r to 2085. (7) ' Post-Dispatch. ir in Calvary Cemetery. Donner , = on Budde STORAGE, Beat Soe axpaeee ive a ; do ude Ps _ oe >. 0. (el) ———_—_—_— MEN—To sell Fords BINGER, SOPHIE (nee Milz)——Of 2137) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ANY size room Dapered $3; will call ‘apd mission: must furnish ators 4 Maury av.. on Friday, Jan. 24, 1930 ie eeumete ite job. with an easy 1 m.. after a lingering illness. CLIRA VIOLET BEAUTH LAMPS — For ROOMS papered. paint ‘ior 5 see aman well acquain tae beloved wife “of August Ebinger, dear | ULTRA- payee H For; per: work guaranteed. STeriling 341. (eR) av wther 0! _ Edward and Adolph Ebinger,} rent. CAbany bre ROOMS cleaned. 7bc: .peperwMR. sera tonsamee, to. ta) in selling direct irs. G. I nkamp, Mrs. O. A. Marx, Cc i help of all kinds; plasteri ting: f y Age's. CHestnut 6719. Srawood’ references, Ba .. Frankenthal aud Mrs. G. D Sanks. Ag ‘ceS) | hare t ly offee h we dear sister, grandmother and great- pe Ts A 46R84M. os ia rng Wlon” arts N; te pndmot her : $3 PAPERS rooms wor iN DEX | sae AUe8 South Mingsbighwag- Dl. Paros TRAY ‘pyloting. _PRcenect 107. eManterwest, oreneat a moa, 428 gui Ripeighway. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL f ict “and sajncen nee oe ~~ = , RR Mette oe te ee Mae _— Pe ie ES te *. treet, on Thureday, Jan. 55. 7 STAGES, INC service; very reasonable. MUlberry 2272. m9) at 1°30 husband of (cd) THEATRE a ae Ea tee eee oe EXCURSION TO ALL PLORIUA AND a of 'E: elie and Margaret Foedtke, in ERN > gg thd Grand-Florissant |B'G. STAGE snow Bs fifty-fourth year, Bi ha “50 Or on s24.50 PROFESSIONAL ya New Picker Cemetery. (e7) - cseenilailie | WEATHERSTRIPPING must lao aw attaleet abeamigalon. USEMENT O DTK. FREDERICK W.—Of 3231 TLANTIC onvigs & oo etn pte Anema -*>, i 2438 E. Grane Piece Orchestra . rm Ziegen hein " Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- | - eee . ® =." deville Ac Atse “THREE th af be giree Missouri Crematory. (e) Macon . Tampa eee 7 BEAUTY a ee ts. a * & GHOS ee ; A 20 = MANICURING. TS,” = Talkie! tay RUDOLPH—Of ~ gs ; Miami 29.50 SCALP tia te Home, Saturday, Jan, 25, at 6:45 a. m. aes 77 ’ BP 1 shiD ee i mn estate ide in iuxurous new reclini ‘chair Novelty [Talking cores su baler at ) Fcmgys se ack we gy toe hot-water — ‘hes ted eyuipment, to ng chair, as ) ead? ot ond arate A unshi CEn ANCIN Easton at Grand L.DOG DRUMUN = @ jome, m — — MCT) MaLN DEPOT, on ea *ie8) “t : s+ * = 4 © ae ° ’ » Deere ys x a 4 . ee “ ee en a a ae he ia ee ~, ~ “ : a. an . Mgr Pome ADAMS STUVU wert tts ~ st i ee or. Tiel : NONIANELLE, ANNA—On Friday. Jan. evenings Sunday Maffitt Coord Nase! and He tee Gp ssid sm dearly eoved| ~FReduced Bus 3 Fares | iscan Bchooh 3585 Olive Vandeventer | FLAME,” with Pad Fred pother Mre. Zita Ananfiedini, Alda, Evo aainen th Me vate ayeees. StSt. louis | erick wd Est Masnianelli, and our dear grand- Winter excursion east and sou | mother-in-law. over world’s greatest mvtor coach system. | ——— ROWHAaRE T Go? fonday morning, Jan, 27, at} Sig maga pDusses. bepted and ti ; a ated: ton .$ 4.00 . fioUSEGIRI— L—White: young country §° | MAPLEWOOD | Tip Tice genes m. 3130 Easton avenue, 0 Bt Charles 1% , and 4:30. wo833 Kein abut ; ne -§ 600 | Luisa 9.00 , 4:30. = , 71 70 Manche-ter HI(SPERLS Eds. rroine Unurch. In terment in em a BE . 7 Hanrahan’ s Grocery "' ight! = , il *00 Phoeniz. Ariz.$ ages secant ait a ae Sire a ‘ie ees, $2 | EAE woven. FRANK H., SR.—Age 85 years, } Onion Mart can 6ib & Morgan Magnolia. W. E. cYRIQ Bho, Talkies: . of $32 Palm sireey entered into feet on 8 LL. | Malb—White. {oF cook Detmar at Euclid: [ie POINT A an al the ‘Isle’ Le . W. "Steper” (nce Hei- Pickwick Grey ound a: sk Sunday eve: “y home hughte 7130 a Tear Ser OF DRUMS—Ludwis: given “PRISONLE-.” with Corinne Grif - , a 7 lear father of . IANES socie} dance el bai : es today or tomorrow, ‘ Harr , ; ’ — ; . aS del { é . « | Powhatan; (°° TMs 5 6 wiersi Mond . “NEVIN BUS LINES . “aac piss Sutton land Keginald Den sh wth rand bx epee to Kan. City Kan. $4.00 Soston ,....$26.50 eS One Hysterical Night.” Comers gt ie rst GPERATOR—Sewing sir] 620 Tower wnisty LENA (nee Knickmeye tsb see Cairo .. * 3.20 KINDs GA Te cushions; part time. wo Talkies: Billie Da nto rest on, Thursday, Jan, 23, ee pone wom pscist =a TIVOLI | Tne Painted - € i at 6-30 p dear wife of, Wilbur MAIN : f a07 . LAD DiES— at » = "le doctor's y eens reference. oe Pia | 6350 Delma the 7 - mueken. dear pee. o Norine Still- gia A OLIV marcelling. a. Po © "posto." Se ceer mother oF Morthe Still | PHONE CENTRAL 6010-0011 (c100) | aay ana eats ‘pian tei | WOMAN —Ridcrir. 10, apniet with 5 oe Hay ANDOM, SE os Sg mothenin-law and aunt, in her} Thterstate Transit Lines | “jrecramciry— : ing (UheM, adon tetoioen ; AuEBICA'S SEuVICE’ $1.50. : : SN aie a ae ee Union Pacific Stages und tadio. work og references, "ia “take PORATION © OF mishoURt M1 aa , re 5851 Delmar an, SSS 18 gg Ete Dan pg nd oy a. Information and camer S824. : pa. J mth am ga al av im -30 eAnio. 4 era estnet 3 A erman : 7 m. trom Dre} oe 1805 1801 WASHINGTON. CH . R) - - > Tyara, Oo emoria Ceme- MIKADO pines 4; Jeerased was g member of Progress PARTY to : Aenean bf Tega. eee Alse pam (c7) | ay 9391 le) |e millinery | €x- L 1830. at - Pigs» rary, Sam, MEETING , a ye at 3:20 a. m.. dearly AUBERT berg yay age x ot Euzabeth Nelke (nee Ox- 4949 Euston SACKED FLA and et el ‘ather ot John, Conrad, An- “MELODY LANE,” with Kddie way, Edw: =| ' R Mary Schulte, Mom, . seven director. to serve de Schools | gto ALL. TALE ING! ‘. Mrs Anna Gr t —_ ther business ; bakt eat tne sa as pe ty " | ea rapomry in. * is LE 2 1 Segui: 7 oo ce "uncle nephew = “ The 1 "at eee Re nictiy, Bod ia — vb or more ek pore sTanite » | 4 . erin law, fat secre ‘ ra ‘ ——— ; ; pith owt with Charlotte Greenwood. Be sit the : _ Bidz.) es ; O.. ate h &. St. Lot Mo, ‘et Ly : sport | wee — og 4 nday, Jan. 27, at 8:30 a, m.. Lowis. uesday the | == ————— —— : — Be Leggs BRE # A Stro Carroll funeral home, 4600 February. | ! ‘yt * sodas eevecerre . Aafur . eee 4 do, idee avenue, to St. Engelbert’s m. +. ; , ' ee inseseseens = “torch. Interment Calvary Cemetery — nal a a oe of ‘Men's So- the, demand for arsine’ | A ea ier bod Fight ‘ ta tr m ence,,. 89209 Windom Rit -T% ASH whit * 'MOGLER or oo cel fen ae nM naey, dae 27, at 9 a m., a . : , ——— 5 tone (Oth & Bremer in “The Thrill €haet.” ee ation Church, 8, John's Station, ) = sn «Sacred Heart Cemetery, mo) WEW SHENANDOAH, > 1 | . LOUSY ~ OF dear mother-inJdaw and gramd- ; i -Sit.: ‘ > ; a x = ‘Saale teed seventy-rerenth year. : _ |P AL M Two 4-Tetkies, “The ~~" ‘trom Wacker-Helderie Girl trom Weelworth's” & evo av. Monday, Jan. 31. | ae _* Valve ‘the Deiighttul Rose.” : io New 8t. Marcus’ ~" PAULINE i A ae p aran MOTH, 3 LIA (nee Sheking | ope « Mustoe in j QUEEKS Ad-Mncne, 9 THEATKE weed sith Hareld e. Double © ro.ram: wi a RI i T Zz HA'NES m ‘Navy 3 , wear ~ me "s : Ail. A eee ' 7 5 fe BPE cg then os x Stes 4 “ : ‘ Fe Rear ger i ieee is f Andu Sage . NYELS, ADOLPA—Bntered Sloat: oes sian ie” amr. i ne TANAED { Pas, Lif Ro: kK Ark. Jan ab. a Musien!-Comedy-Dreme wilh Ana | . m beloved husband of tis Bas, 4 Re eee SRS ea | =e jot a ae, s ¥ in ; foe. Flert Shon & 45. ; “ Sernfels: dear father of Dr. Arthur ; | _ te : : a cENER , vz -ian 6a) ore =e a ee aaa a ane “ladies” ad —Warm, lent pou Da ogras 8 ‘ie Win 1. “ae : ce = ss ; a ite Rp ? R. St ; . . ne a SUL ’ : * n - > ‘i - pA i . ~ . a . : — “ | ~ kag -_ - ro " , : oo . ' - ’ ne ni a ._ § ty ms *’ ROBIN 4-Tations | mer By Water ) ! : ere ; 7 a : Mond J 27 t fe . *? ‘ - > ' ‘ : sas se = Ay he sees * ‘hh , at 3 4 i a ie .w he = a 4 od ; . - 7 , ; ‘Phone Fe hecae . oe aa — “ in S 7? ‘} v ’ ny, oan Sens a. : . " ‘. re ° > 2. 4 ? — ’ if ~ - — . % a, ~ 3 .e ' = « > : a — 3 =! a ¥e sp te , fi . H x ann and yy ; h.. . + c : Fs ~ ' | wens r ~ wre a ¥ : AS : a ; ' . " c tm, a “¢ ¥ ' 4 , at ) bhet “ ag ea pe — > z a oe ee ‘ _* . 4 7 | 5479 Robin lines Comedy and - 4 . 6 cosecs, . vy ie og 7? ane . .. oe oe . aes =_ reat a SD 4 “" ‘ ; , , ‘ , L a ‘ . : a i cts . ; - .. 2s ; , : a : * ' ‘ = Pm . " es ie 3 ~ - . ‘ge 4 — ' a ; ; ; — - —— - ’ . “a —_ in - — ——P i fey 4 —s Ge . J _ \ * ; af * & . oo 4 he ¢ he be x EY ‘ i 4 : . ie ’ My P 4 Ping 2” Hh 7 ms re > : ‘ . ‘ ere. Teeee a' , ‘ TER me — . + ~~robkf ; . % —_— Oe PO fee eT ‘ hag ‘ 4 a : Se : ¥ = . : > ae 1 q . ’ ~ « . a $ } . y | SPrEWAN. ‘and A. Ma. —s | . ; ’ . ; " + . ime at) rr) > ‘= ~” > 7 . Z 4 ; > 4 x : + “ : : : 4 _> ¢? , * a ‘ ‘ * z ' > i. + , a A © we ae) A ae s 4 , ey * b % ah ake Pt ntteg > ; e q : sie shy Beas a ) + 4 eee yt nS is ARI, ay. Ren Tea A 4 4 7 v ® 5 5 i. : ~ e . i, 3 Se ied (Kil? Virciolea Serial ‘ > eget =e, SS i MR ets Ve. Pas * Tee Se ee Bit 0: Se MR I Tae ete 1. — — Me , x . = _ . , - SERPS I SK, Malla a Pe CE nL che te ee ee
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as Mey Pf L Reg a é ign tes S ask! SD at ws > ae y L eh er nee ”) ug , _ - roe a one a ee. . ¢ at Gow yl 2 . Se , . Se oi et a ee ‘ ee Bik ia © EERE Ne ink ger : —_— gue Se Tin EE Peat ote » “e es Pag HEE ’ Fe a i eae Bo ie Me ae ees a ee = e 3 ote eo TR : a wi — on ”“ 2 - - nae a A bal : apy Dy a Yow ~ * 7 ~ a Pan nd é : Ag ae we ; “ . . , . - ge 4 ¢ - pages . 3 Yes : + gs t Ce _ se ae mes ORE ‘. * . ey so ‘ + -heirgt- ge maiaatit asin POD “ See git ok Awe ne (c8) Northwest BOTANICAL, 41396—6 — ear car, park: stores; reasonable. (cS) —_—_—_—_—_—_— ’ —# rooms: screened modern : GRand + ‘ VLSOM. 3913A—5 rooms and batb- condition. Rive c 2337 tein Soy epg cas. : eR TERA OS840A—1 rooms. bath. furmace: near church and school. (cS) AS. modern ; Southwest TENTH. electric; DEVONSHIRE S008 — 3 room earage. | and cB) } new. modern, $10. Riverside $615. SOUTHWEST. 7200—4 # reoms: bath. ne urmace; garage: open day 10 to 4 PaArkview 7176. Wes EASTON. 5122—4 rvoma baih. $3u “CHEMM RLTY CO... FOrest 6228 ic8) Welismar, (cS) deco- 6566. ic8) Sun {e7) BKASTON, 4450A—$25: 6401 $1°. Weilston. DEimar 3741. EASION. 4433—4 rooms. modern: rated; reduced, $25: garage. CAD, RINGSBURY 6030-—7 rooms: hea hot t. ’ water: janitor: open. CAbanvy 7@93J teS) MARCUS. 1412—4 rooms. bath. furnace; irat floor: reduced. $2: f UAtGN. 1425—4 rooms: screen porch, sun room. tie bath: hardwood floors. hot- e otter hest- errart }- aonen, {e7} FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished Milford Kelly Opens Door to Pair Appearing to Be Customers and Is Wound- ed in Hip. Milford Kelly, attendant at an oil station at Ninth street and St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, was shot in the ieft hip by one of two men who held up the place at 6:30 p. m. yesterday and escaped ‘| with $78. Kelly, who was shot as _j} the rebbers entered the station, al- though he had :inade no (ffort to ;| resist, is 24 years old and resides at cood| 636 North Thirty-ninth street. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. where physicians said his condi- tion was not dangerous. On duty with Kelly was James Fultz, 22. 640 North Thirty-sec- ond street. The attendants saw and one of its occupants alight come' toward the office. Thinking the men were customers. Kelly opened the door. As he did so, the robber drew a pistol and fired. Kelly fell to the floor and the robber, followed by his companion. entered. The first robber instruct- ed Fultz to open the safe, covering him with his pistol About that time two customers entered, and they also were covered by the rob- ber. Another man who drove up to the station as the shot was fired, hur- riedly re-entered his car and drove away. the safe and the robbers teok the a coupe drive up to the station | Fultz worked the combination of | Dogs and Separated Them to Save Him- self From Being Bitten. By LAURENCE M. GOULD, This is the second and final in- statment of Dr. Gould’s 1500-mile party. Yesterday he toid of a pre- carious ascént of Mount Nensen. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. _Jan. 24.—On the eighth of Decem- | ber we moved farther westward to | get at another spur of Vount Nan- sen and Norman Vaughn, Ed Good- ‘ale. Mike Thorne and I climbed again to the rocks, up ice faces |where we had to chop our steps |and over ragged pinnacles and col- umns of basalt. Lots of fun and amazingly interesting rocks. After another day's work about this side of Mount Nagsen, we headed back down the glacier to make prepara- tions for our trip eastward along the foot of the range. What a riot the steep slopes of the glacier! The sledges are rough. locked ropes are put around the runners to prevent their sliding easily and then the driver yells “Yake” and tries to keep his team from getting too near another team and away from any chance .revasses. sledging trip with his geological it is driving the dog teams down! which, with Admiral Byrd's per- mission, we want to call Support- ing Party Mountain. From here farther east and to the nprth over the Queen Maud range proper. Here the mountains are fairly smothered with ice that debouches from the great glaciers coming down from the plateau. We had achieved our objective. We had demonstrated that cnere was no Ca,men Land and we had reached Marie Byrd Land and so. ‘ after making some giacia! observations and collecting some rocks, we headed back towara Strom camp. Recrossing the glacial ice was al- most as much of a nightmare as it had been the first time. Other- wise the return journey was de- camped Christmas day a- the foot of Mount Betty. We had deter- mined to make a last thorough search of this Amundsen cache for there was no other place that would fit Amundsen’s description of Mount Betty. As we broke camp. Thorne and I skiid ahead down to a ridge where we thought we saw some- thing that tooked like a cairn. It was. Finding Amundsen’s Cache, We signaled the dog teams to come aiong. What a thrill we did ali get on this Christmas day to stand where Amundsen had ance stood and to fing perfectly intact the cairn he erected 18 years ago. Back in Strom camp again on the we had a great view fully 35 miles end mercantile reviews report fur- ther business improvement despite several retarding influences, the more prominent of which is the commodity price unsettiement. fn- dustry, ied by the heavier trades, notably iron, steel, automobile manufacturing and coal mining have made fair advances since the beginning of the year, while some increases are aiso note in the lighter trades. Bank clearings in leading cities for the past week totaled $9.686.- 773.008, a decrease of 26.6 percent from a year ago. New York City clearings amounted to $6,267,0v0.- 000 or 32.9 per cent below the like week itast year. Clearings in other centers totaled $3,419,773.000 down 11.5 per cent from a year ago. Business failures for the week increased to 644 compared with 638 last week and 521 in the cor- responding week of 1929. Railroad earnings for Deceniber which have been reported are in void of special happenings, until we | mountain for the) line with expectations. decreases ranging from 20 to 50 per cent be- low December, 1928. Ann Arbor Railroad shows $13.22 in year 1929 vs. $8.35 in 1928 on common shares. Brazilian Traction,- Light & Power net, before depreciation and amortization, up 6 per cent, net for year 1929 up 12 per cen A. M. Byers Co. shows 87 cents on common stock in quarter to Dec. 31, 1929, vs. $1.57 in like 1928 quarter. Chain Belt shows $7.64 on com- in 1928. 006,60. E. lL. du Poni de Nemours shows $6.99 In year 1923 vs $5.57 in 1928. Fedders Manufacturing passes 50-cent Class A dividend. ‘Federated Department Stores shows 44.52 on common stock ip year 1929 vs. $4 in 1923. General Railway Signal stiows" $8.25 tn year 1929 vs. $5 25 in 1928 Unfilled orders Jan. 1. 1939. were 99 per cent greater tnan on same date in 1929. Granby Consolidated Mining. Smelting & Power output of col- lieries 175.000 tons in year 1929 vs. 186.799 tons in 1928. Great Northern R. R. shows $10.28 on common stock in year 1929 vs. $10.11 in 192% Lehigh Valley-R. RK. Dee. 1929 net up 39 per fent; 12\ months net up 5 per cent\ ~“ Loblaw Grocettrias Class A and | B stock placed on €4-cent annual 'shows $15.50 on common stock in ford shows $11.73 in yéar 1929 vs. | mon stock im year i929 vs. $5.27) Commonwealth Edison proposal | made to increase autborized capital | basis. formeriy on $0-cent basis. New York. Chicago & St. Louis Tells How He Slid Into Midst of Fighting NEW YORK. Jan. 25. — Week-|stock from $130.000,000 to $200 TC eS Ts tee, SE year 1929 vs. $12 66 in \1928. New York. New Haven & Hart-' $8 in 1928. | Reading Co. December > 1929. mers off 24.1 per cent: net for year 1229 down 5.4 per cent from 19238. 7 131 %-% b 120% 120 te -SLb i20 % 21b M * ax | . LOUES MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ~ pe Standard bran was un- heat January ...%0.d february .. .* March ....3 . April May June wa it lem pcg. (Ohio) 6.72 én common | Apr stock in year I929-vs $5.31 in 1928. U. S&S. Pipe & Found shows | $2.74 in year 1929\ws. $1.45 in 1928 | 7 ane A on comnron shares. Wabash Railway shows $5.68 tn | ; year 1929 vs. $4.22 in 192s on com- | mon stock. ) CHICAGO. J an. Fractional declines were shown » Map Bae oly WHEEL at the wo tee wwer, Muy later seins Watal suvetds wily snowed int advetices, wi'r both gebyer, ub. $i vic. iatas wheat receipts. which were © bushels, compared with 120.40) , age and 156.800 a vei ’ and 64.400 ago 3) “34, opened at 26; Mav corn 91% ayy = Cars jocal ang receipts were 23 cars Cash Grain, iD made on the | Saturday were as (om 2 red winter $1.4) © s: No. 3 rellew wheat today bids amounts were at beiec ym en a ow ry %ec net decline to = -c to c add DrovVisions ocran day. wheat %c to afterwari called day's fimwsh. Corn. oats and » =—_ —_— ee F fe eS CSS 5 ——— BEELESEEE TT ee ——— 2 te or ee ee +3 @ ee Mis SeounsnsAteeen Ine BABS ee | BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. BGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Jan. 23.—Missouri No. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Dividend decla- 123 ly et % 129%, "t= es 2 we he ita on 88 - , %c lower at 25% he : Core (Phila) 23¢ Feb. 1 Jan. 22/ Follow 00% - 54-95 91 Sa-e Sta Coosa Th'Tch'r 25¢ J | in first hands: Initial, North MONTGOMERY. 3214 — 3% rooms. bath. | electric: necelvy furnished throughout: rent S37 month. Key at Jl22. Les2) , . 7 ~ Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $2 Nice. clean 3-reom filet. furnished with good furniture: 24 menths rent and the furnishings are tours: laree vard fer chil- dren: convenient te ehoels and car tine: quiet and reepectable neiehhborhosnd: ready were also easy. with corn star %e cown and subseoucstly : covering Fresk buying power which dr ‘|after price downturns today im the market here lifted vaiucs «quickly. were more than counle camiec contents, about $75. Then one of often were eet them took the morey changer, con- taining about $3. off Keliy’s belt. Fultz, Kelly and the two customers were forced into an ante-room and the robbers escaped. According to Fultz, the robbers appeared to be about 28 years old. twenty-sixth. [ had wanted to make one more journey into the | mountains but the dogs were too tired. We had to give them a few days’ rest before we began our long trek northward to Little America. We carefully overhauled our gear and discarded pretty much every- CBEEEGEREEE? Coming down. Vaughn's and Goodale’s got too close together and mixed in one grand fight. |! was sliding along between the sledges. Immediately the fight commenced and, purety from the standpoint of self preservation, 1 43 12% 7% 3 x10 1 eee ER FREER 2 omen F EGGS—Missouri No. 1 CABES, ST. LOUIS MSRCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |i in sight, for the time being. standard Jan. 25. in bids and offers: or stim for buyers was logs fer occenrancy. Sec 32N26C Kenmer'y. (cA) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED The one who fired the shot. Fultz said, had a pallid face and the pu- pils of his eyes were dilated. Furnished Flats and Apartment, Wed. ae ees a ieee oT. eee -. ; ~ A / PURNISHED APARTMENT Wid.—ETfi?- | .chemey: livine room, beireom, fitehenctie | Turnished. Feb. 15 or Merch i5 to July 1.) This is the sixth time the oii sta- tion has been held up in the past six months. tried to stop but instead I slid right into the middie of the melee and, in trying to extricate myself from the jam without getting bitten. 1 parted the dogs and have not yet ‘confessed to the drivers that I did thing except our instruments, our food and my rock collection. Our good discarded equipment we eached on Mount Betty not far from Amundsen’s cairn. In a tin can within the cairn we left a note b. 15 Mus Ine Pid A 2ie Q Feb. 15 “a ‘a Fe ’ _.%5e Q Feb. 10 Eisler Electric 37 2¢ Q Feb. 28 . ia good vert. tak Miseouri new cases, 37 4c: — . Bt%c to 34%c: pullet cogu BU Treamers. extra, 38c; ard 36c- 3O=: : ing stock No. 1 Ate; and Ne. to lde CHEESE—Xorthern les. 21%c: lonzchorns 2 ie twins 2ie ih. sin- : daisies. 22c- . ~~ }the fact that primary receipts of ¢ wheat today continued to be decided der those of either a week or a ye buying in Am Water Wks Ia .-| Am Wool pfd ....-- Am Wtg Paper etfs. Am Zine Lead & Sm ‘Am ZL & 8 pfd 6. . tice | _LIVE PO Y—Fow!ls. 5 Ibs, and over | 25 %c: fowls light. 24c: leghorn hens, 19; | Spring chickens. 34% ibs. and ring chickens. ’ not deliberately try to separate the dogs for them. Before returning to Strom camp we climbed what we thought to be Mount Betty. both to make ea search for a cache left there by Amundsen 18 years ago and to get 'a took up the eastern part of Axel Heiberg glacier. We failed to find the cache and did not get much of a view of Axel Heiberg. We returned to our base camp to make ready for our proposed eastern trip. On the twelfth Goodale and [ made a successful search for the cache of food and gasoline laid down by Admiral Byrd before the polar flight. We brought the food back to camp and were gia@ to , have it, for it gave us a great ad- } ditional margin of safety. View of Mount Nansen. On the morning of the thirteenth | —and it was Friday. too—we start- ed on our eastern trip. To our left the barrier was heavily blanketed with clouds but it was brilliant. sunny weather over the mountains, and what a setting for our start! in Weet End of city Phore Sun lay morn. | ine betwen 10 and ii). FPOreet 7844. | Room 7 iy tc7 } 154) 4 | 7 The following holdups were re- ported in Bast St. Louis: Filling i station, 900 St. Louis avenuc. $18; filling station, 1901 State street, $60: Miss Pansy McClure and Muss Ada Wilson, 418 Trendley avenue, 45 cents and watch stolen. giving a brief account of the ex- pedition and of the geological party. i ieft one of my rock ham- mers on top of the reck cairn which he had built around the cache. peratures 720 to 75 im sections’ of Mmnesota attracted 1 Re- old ry and , 7 | inv t T fin~ of Tl A .-| | % Armour of INB ... . >. stacs. i . Corp * turkeys, 30c. Stk .,. Due - Hee Se: ducks. white. duck dark. i12¢ ks. small . a uy 4 DWELLINGS FOR RENT * North TWENTY THIRD. 3218 N.—4-roam tace. bath. carace cot- vworr leaving city. ic7) Weather and Surface. Two things gave us variety on the homeward trip until we were again in the crevassed area be- tween latitudes 81 and 82. These were the weather and character of the barrier surface as it affected sledding and skiing. For Jan. 3 1 find the following entry in my log: “Now the morning sun is out and the sky is gorgeous with a | great variety of ethera! cirri and there is a bit of wind from the southeast. [t had been overcast and foggy the whole night and most of the morning. in fact,. late in the morning there was a light fali of fluffy snow as though ‘the angels were moulding. We had to }keep close together to keep each other in sight and even then it frequently happened that we with the front sledge could not see the last sledge behind us. I had. to watch the compass fiirly cilesely and call directions to Mike occa- sionally in order to keep on the course. And E don't believe we missed a single flag that we had previously placed to mark our trail. The thorough marking of the trail on our southbound trip ‘was a good idea and is already repaying us for the time we spent in doing the work. “We came by Depot No. 6 short- aT NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Pollowing (Today's changes, if any, m secur held by trusts put inciuded in quotati Wes DELMAR 37°2—14 rooms, 4 baths: hot Water heal: 4-race 60 @ 10.10: 50: $10.25 @ 10.50: bs $9.75.@ 10.45. 0. $8.75 af aft ast af ft FARMS POR SALE aan , price apon | vest. great sacri MERCANTILE COMMERCE BAXK & gtr a yg Re TRUST CO.. 8th and Locust. CEn. ore quick; long téme on bal- ta ? fei) tral Illinois. Box J-158. EUCLID 327 W_—1d rooms. on one fleor: | (7) faniter heat. water: low orice DEILAO55 | TALE. i714 (cits Arteraft living kitchenette: bedroom, with sunroom at- tached: tiled walle in bath with shower $427.50 MAin 24. tc) =: -~° --—- mR 9 LT — Turkeys. ary | : turkera eca ’ -: old toms, 27¢: No 2 turkevs. i8c- ducks 16@17c: a 14@ l6éc: ee 9 Ths.. and over. : : . 23e° 6 Ibs. 30c: slips. 22@26c: No. 2 Sc. ee | 12 On we Fe of e capons, RABBITS — $1 per dozen for fresh : ks Lave o reotns. A ’ , _ v i= : en: a squads, 60c 700 Auburn Auto 4a .. \%\Austin Nichols ... wo Nich- pf ... 4 \jAutosales . ..«.++ 34 ‘Auto Strop RAS. 4%'Aviation Corp .... (Baldwin Loco 1% . Baldwin L pt 7 .. Hi BE Limits car Dasses)— | Kansas ' large dinette | : FARM—40 acres: irrigation wells. elec- tricity. two sets improvements: alfalfa: $125_ per acre: will divide. Box R-39 Pos'-Dispatch. (1) HOUSES WANTEL RESIDENCE Wad.—4room mod ons Clara. near Wellston car. 5645. i eae eter & @& + i Vine Grove | 2911 N. 2th -1934% Wright William Otten Mrs. Luritta May Crocker ip ; ¥ ‘ Ww, ern: west; FARMS—Edward Himes Lumber uterests MUlberry! offer wel: blocked tracts. cut-over farm (7) } land; 40 to.10U.U0U acres: bargam: terms. EDWARD HINES FARM LAND ©O., 'Room 2104 100 W. Moaree St. Chicazo. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | (15) aenet |BUSINESS OPPOR FUNITIES DUPLEX BUNGALOW--New. Et sieeping porch: earaee- ¥ loop. 7407 Maple Maph BUSINESS POR SALE SONPuclioONEnRY Db Ig pas. | Ahead and disappearing toward the University City ments: well iocated. 2601 _X. izth io’ | cast was a great range of mou:- we | UUN FOL LON ERY — -oanthe sad 1418 (On Haniey rd, 3 biocks| diamond pert payment, ae “aeneys 08. eee north of Olive)—New 5-room brick bun Fifteen miles away to our right fon ae tein, a ee was Mount Nansen in all its glory A great sight is this mountai-:; dig- full site bedr wr tile built-m tabinets in Kitchen, 2-car garage. Call 9626.M nified and grand as befits anyth ng named for such a man as Fridtiofs Arkview tcl) Nansen. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. We camped part way up Axel Heiberg glacier with Meuwat Ruth FOR RENT, FOR COLORED MORGAN. 3125—First floor. Gade towering above us—a fafry- land setting in this world of white - flat, $27.5v. in the brilliant sun. How different ap eeceeceocolese Soe See CoS eSeceeseseiserse4 com ....-| li Corp 1 = t 5 3*c. pe te os . Paes tered in St. Louis. $2.75 — . $2.25 per for tu per 100 rooms. David H. Hubert Maden ; . Richmond Heights. Me. e « Gru 4251 bb Maryland | Louis, fil. La ‘Bendix Aviation 2. ‘Best & Co 2....-- 78% Bethlehem St! 6 . 16% [Beth Steel Tpe pf? Bakers Sharer Corp | ba Bankers Nat! Invest Corp... - Bankstecks Holding Corp. 2814 Olive 2814 Oblve - N. Y. N « (CM@seicsacvwe PRUDUCE KUW. Jan. 22 ST. Lous age =” peienes KO la lire Eetediatiatdiicenneedied Re 2 ee ee AO ce eee eee ee ANNA, -~ £5 3 ‘a Foo. j ¥ wr) > POW ‘ =: _ % a 4 f- ¥ . = ae 7. es ir 4 : 4 7 ‘4 > = i ® ¥ ‘Se ust . wa 3 ; Ce hg Wee : 2. b & q ie / a> q . = F ye & nr , : a ih Ps . : * e ‘ f _* ¥, . vt zi . BS Ke ~ b Ke om, 5 5 ? e as 1 = ‘ x 2 At ne See ei £4 ' a, a é Pe 3 LY 2 5 4 > c +4 - ; J A ‘ 2 o> ast 4 - ez ae & Z *: be we ut * i > ees . ce . & : + tax 7 : o a* na - } ¢ . 3 : é iS rs a3 od tc * a « ee ee ¢ 4 4 a aoe Pe re 4 — Be oe 4 7 fi Eas % s in i a a * 3 a Y 444 + YS . PR ’ sd ie : be 4 me te | ed ae we) he. Se aay’ nY i * , + 7 : o* Yas tc Dy oe 4 ats me ae i 54 - . te a: - + 54 2 aa 5: 4 q - - . (YY £a Ss >» a ¢. ¥ ot Ke > : 7% 4 ’ wae 2 Sa 4 . ~ Se tie Be i ret Jee. [3 gees we / ™ wr 4 7 és , ts Be ko - > . 4 - => pr J ~s +3 : Bk oa ; ‘ 45 ee > : 5 4 A tee a 2 he s ms BA é v by 3 i ee r) x + . ° ¥ ® ¢ : weuwecoc-waw eos bargain; car or Garhelad Gly. ic3) DRESS SHOP—Hosiery and millmery. rea: bareain: North Side. Lindell 5272. itc3) DRY GOODS. SHOE STORB—Selling due t: stock Al. Call Sunday before VVSsa 7 3 a , “ " - , ; ; SIR MPP eng RRA aS Bes Pits a Fae rd > eae = agit s tend, he ae Br. Z any, . ee re ® ¥ +r oe. hs a seit nat oe al Re. Tet sie Marie Cheatham . Reuben Heim .. Jefferson Barrac my Mm Doris Marshall or BS ony Edward Ff. Kleinschmidt..Park Ri . ak. Dorothy Jean Stewart .. ‘Gryumet Ge pe - “SKidn-Grieu (7) my 31.00: hume-growe namy hail, soc we yelsu¥. nansemeunu, 21. abi. dandy ; Clean staph ock: wmientry stock, fixtures about 34000: secrifice = fixtures free; i voize ctock 7ic on $l. 5402 Gilmore. Wainet Park, CAbapy 5014. (c2 GRUCBRY MEAT MARAET — Good business ¥ city. 2901 Destun. 11) GROCERY. AND OCUNFECTIONERY — ; . eree stock +0 to $1.40. Cee id crates. ee a = r = - 3-reom ! tc*7) ist Aw WINETEENTH a3] N.—J Proons: floor: gas and electric: $18. Cail M 4494 or at Room 303 Li4 N. 7th .. ic7*) i i. we CK Rae ae aua Yt ee oe oe Vv ¥ ae ~ »® Y eehiat Rt Aa ad ar sattine 2 gig plete —— pteet oe : barcain. GAP e (c7 Lav DRY Growing. in taken at it was the next morning—sky over- ; | cast and snow beginning to fall. For were snowbound ly after noon and stopped only long enough to take on some dog three days we pemmican and some dog food.” Time to Gamp Again. We did not need to worry about the weather until we reached the crevassed region. On Jan. 10, the weather was overcast and th were pretty completely hidden from our view by a light fog. And we were nearing the broken area. [ carefully watched the sledge meter and at what I thought was the proper time I said. “We'll camp here.” ° ‘We had the’ usual exp@Fence that we encountered before in areas where there is active de-, formation of the ice—an almost constant fusillade of rifle shots under and about us as the ice cracked under its tension. But in the middie of the night, after the dogs and the whote camp had been quiet for several hours, I woke up and lay awake for a tong time without hearing a sound. But when we got up in the morn- ing and began moving about the noises began ali over again. Even| 5 ‘Bullard Co 3m.. - 21% Bulova Watch 3 ... (29 |Budd Ad Mch .80B. | 31% Bush Term 2a ....- _ 1% Bush T Tpe deb 7 . —— ~ - TO LET—BUSINESS. PURPOSES Central ~s desk Washington: with a fall of 16 inches of soft wet snow and so warm that it melted on everything it touched. We were wet and of course very cold, much cold- er than we had‘ been at 25 below when we could keep dry. i on the Rucks. On the seventh when the sun re- turned we dug ourselves out and were under way again. finding heavy sledging and skiing. Directly ahead of us the surface was so bad- ly créevasseu that we had to head out into the barrier to go eastward. We made frequent stops for Thorne and Jack O'Brien to do their sur- veying. “About 2 o'clock on the eighteenth we saw that we wer, coming to a great ice field and de.- cided to turn sharply te our right and go into the mountains ani climb up fer a look around. We camped at the ‘oot of an interest- ing-looking ridgé, up which we climbed 2000 feet after supper. Ob- servation later showed this to be our tarthest south point, 85 de- grees, 27 minutes, and even here as at Mount Nansen we found lichens }on the rocks, the farthest south that life has yet been found. Here we also found copper minerals. We iook out away from the mountains and to the east and the surface was ice as far as we could ~ vile sci Cokie a> & & be &e SECM MEM “U'siN BSS—Established: N. Euclid. AND VEGETABLE MARK Southwest: sacrifice. 44 FLOOR 1909 able, are f im store : epace avail- Small (c7) ~ PEANUT & Sons, 1198S Madison st. POO M-——Or LROO!} eansbie 261° pound. ISSEL, SPROUTS — Cabfornia %- 7 $5@ 8.350: voor, $1@5: pea crates, = Das- og Ghio aud beine- f a ai ail Byers Co. ...-ce+-:! ‘Byers pfad 7 .. 2 |Butte C & &Z %... , 1% Butte & Sup Min 2 2%! 50. 1% 105 £ rm ee @ @ West DE BALIVIERE $294 — Good location for bakery: 333 Baliviere. splendid w te7) pool tables: 4: very rea- Ch v (7) 5: Calif. crate, ° ¥.. sacked 31.75 per tye inde.: bu toc to S0e. weiry or millinery etore. pabPsk 4617 S. 33d. om ” Siglo! a * Nee pas EE poy. eA Ws t “oF aig bet ¢ Pe cadet Ks os ‘ “ oe Bn EpPppEEFERE "h PRREE LOANS—Furniture and auto: no : salary loans one sizner: rate pM cent per month rite 1 ta Se ar Poan co. = 5°27 Pa ; = LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES pak ; : 7B pO Pie 5 wn Bide. CHestnat 204 Weilston Bildc. MUlberrv b>, yea ek Ra allt. ge die Pe ee e ; - oon By re 9 Se ? 4g ire , te . ? HAVE YOu $200. OR IMPROVED ST. LOU Large St. Louis institution wih — $200.000 of unencumbered fi Seuthern erties sil ~ a $3: PERE EB E x Ulinoiy city and farm prop- for wmpforsd St. Lo ries. | rence, a i aa REAL ESTATE—WITD. TO BUY ACRBAGE —St. Lo : A of or rooms or more. 760 for ch . ust be verv liberal. . Fost bienaten ich) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves map of and our Death CR == 3 aes Ei For Sale ' Es >. “ % ie lie ee ee ae mee @ geen , Py = aMPAMMpomoOmMRiMpy Opmsme apm ni as Speen see Sera er ioe Sin : >, ee Franklin. i though the barrier is here some hundreds of feet thick, it appears that where we camped it was under such a delicate state of : GUARANTY MOTOR CORP 2936 Locust JEP 2464 (¢8 3 1 Ae i x bie find 370 tnt. Life Chest. 927) rcs) STOCRS An Stade | ss m8, bart or all of ~~ . 2 ‘| 1 Ww > ~ a. » >» x4 ‘ *, t, i \ re z ~# 4 & fi ’ . ’ - . ' ‘ os 3 7 X ‘se y ie , “Ss ¥ F ee * x a . A “ , we i chily to 664. % ? . » ys a me he oer Re tage > 7 ¥ ai : I ‘ ‘ > _— od a - ae sa i H i uf -
Page 11
S1i/LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = - __SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 TODAY'S wwrewye SS ee OU Uh] CU IN GRAIN MAR ‘So setae ts Te (COMPLETE) : ago and 52,757,200 two years ago. : | le 3 SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. | , e ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ : fi. bic Wack amare HANG finder and com he up WY “e ~ all crease is £Tuis Ob YSssdae Was ieianas. expecieu ty be shown in Munda export Dusivea was calien 8 were-sald ty be iu under = ' rmatipvisk wele jaet year. a ee , *ractional declines were shown by :- May noc sury wheat at the Vpn mi 6eatiy§=6 trade. Liverpour w Winni | es +4 «’t hilig a ‘ t Chie » +! Fae et aaa kaa ww we c low or. Muy , 8 ~ eener heal Suvseau “iy saOwed et iat, ‘ ‘ , 252. ‘ ntainer A 1.20 .. — s witer both aehverics Ol vw 4 1999) - 141.3 . 156.6 : ontainer % Edius sateat opened at $1.25% ,, (copyright, 1940, Standard Statistics Co.) May corm @1%ec an) *" corn vie, Be aud Jy Lucai wheat receipts, whic ———, »ke and Annual! , Busheis. coin pared var 120.400" U3. » for stocks and oe — | Close (Abitibi P & PF «+e Ins 2.40 .. nye ° a week ago and 210,000 @ year ag iis 4 7 dams EXp 1.60 ee iCent Motor *eeeeees included 36 cars local and 10 through &, 9 jAgan Con Oil of Del receipts, which were 61,600 bushels pros % 7 |Advance Rumely .} Con ea eereee pared with 17.60 a week ago and > in 4 dvance Rum pf. . included 22 cars jocal fo Res vie . Corn Products 4B . ee+ivsece eo &e H on ‘ x, Ahumada Lead ..- } nd 6 through. es ee ¢1 \Air ‘Reduc 4%bD .. ren ogg AE la St Louis Cash Grain. +4 18% Air Way EA 2% . : Crucible Steel 5A .. 23 oS gets tae iLous G&E A 1%. Ludlum Steel 2 Mack Trucks 6 ...| 2| 73%! Mack (RH) 3b... 145% iManati Sugar ..... 5% Manhattan El Sup. Man El mod gtd 5 Marlin Rockwell 6b Marmon Motor 4 . Martin Parry ..... Mathieson Alk 2 . Math Alk Wks pf7 May Dept Stores 2D Maytag Ist pf 6 .. McGraw Hill Pub 2 {McIntyre Pore Min! cKeesport Tin 4%b 214%iMcKesson & Rob 2 9 iMengel 2 -.....ce- 9% |Mexican Seab Oil .. 20 iMiami Copper 4... 46% |Michigan Steel 3b.. 22 %\Mid-Contin Pet 2.. %\iMid States Oil ctf Miller Rubber .... Minn Mol Imp.... Mo Kan & Tex .. oK &T pf 7.... issouri Pacific ... iMissouri Pac pfd 6.. 78 iMohawk Cpt Mills 3 38 & 8% | 18 % Monsanta Chem1%d 8% | 38% ha 4 33% iaahneent ats , ry W 2... salniTg lis 3 118 | Mother Lode .40.... Moto Meter Gauge . Motor Prod i10B.... Motor Wheel 3...-+. Mullins Mfg. seveee Mullins Mfg pfd 7.. Murray Corp 2 peJ Myers & Bro 2 ++ ~ ~ t+++++++ [| [+ RERKK FRE eee - FF ; ; | F +++: |++++ - SS +++ ¢ Kee . . Saies of cash grain made @n the ¢\o- yj 1 jAjax Rubber «+0 the Exchange Saturday were as {.\...—* ‘alaska J — . ~ : vllow ly, Alaska uneau ee |, WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, $1.33. \ym’*! $*/C any P W Pap . 3. red winter, $1.30%: No. 3 yellow } : § jAlbany $1.24 = > 4 ~ >. »1 49 Alleghany . eeeee CORN—wNo. 6 mixed. 76e: N = a fo BO4%x.e: No. 5 yellow. hong i? renee ATE: Alleghany pf AP ok ener 78e, : ms (11 , Al OC & Dye P ‘ OATS—Sample grade white, 441; ¢. ,\Allis Chal Mfg 3 . > Amerada 2 eeeeeee WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR MME | sacri Chem Bt ¢5 |Am Bank Note 3B.] ‘ON CHICAGO MARKEWmrs *,,'42 Bosch, Bow mn | (| 4% Ani Brown DOV : pear wit + 49% |Am Br Bov pfd7. AGO, Jan. 25.—Despite ; & 5 €Stimate that Argentina has Rarvesta hy 86 ep re “y fd 7 0V.000,000 bushels more wheat than 1 95%) 704%;Am Chain p wie. Argentine Government has reported. wie, (er |Am Chicle 2%b ...] prices here displayed notable firmuess 4, J) Alco 1.60a day. Alter au early dip that resulted tres \2 jAm Com Alco -. _ Se ee Of selling y | American & Europ. ®& an prospects tha ~ (niargement of the amount == wheat sf Am & For Power | en ocean passage would be : viAm Hide & Lea pf. Monday, e Chicago | higher most of the day. Ex ! 4/40 |Am Home Pd 4.20 . in North American wheat 4 29% Am Internat 2@ ..-. mu ids for fair-siz e hand, although at pri belo f $0 Am Locumaee © : ma market, level. ig (111%/Am Loco A ~ a eat closed irregular, ranging iro 4142 |Am Mach y « 4c net decline to an equal advan 7 , oe A NY closed 4c off to Se um eats chase Hy) 58 jAm Natural Gas pf7 “ ao B ag and provisions unchangede4| 64%\|Am Pow & reer is ‘ oT | 2, Lnder p.essure from an overnight & | a “a Am Pals pf ye 1% cumulation of selling orders, wheat valu 3128 iAm Rad St 5an here averaged lower early. '12%/Am Republics .... largemept of the amount of Wheat ut S ocean passage would be “df Rolling Mill rts dav, Jpening *4e¢ t : “hic ae n , wheat afterward « ec ; vesie | e Safety Raz 6 ey | day's finish. orn. oats and provision 1; Seating 2 «+e | were aisv e@asy, With corn asetarting un Ship & Com . | changed to *%e Guwn and subsequently +: ar Shipbuilding s covering : o : “ pe resh buying bowby which developed y| 62 (Am Smelt & Ref 4. after price downturns today in the whraft | 9 lay Snuf ss ce market here litted valucs quickly. ani cat o ams _ he 3 earlier Jusacs were more than eounterba! i} 35% Am & teel A rs 4 j anced. The. buying came lareely irony «(100 [Am Steel Fdrs pfi |; Commission. houses and proved tw be of ; | ‘Ar t ys |} sufficient volume to absorb all the atten {5 | 40 Am Stores 2%B _jings in sight, for the time being. Mor 44'56 |Am Sugar Ref 5 .. or less stimulus for buyers was ioutu : * 69 ‘Am Sugar pf 7 cee the fact that primary receipts of domesii@—. | |. Sumatra Tob 3 wheat today continued to be decidedly ung! | +> Am | der those of either a week or a year agofm)\, 193% Am Tel & Tel 9 | Much of the buying of wheat {futuy “1160 [Am Tob 10D eece. deliveries today in the Chicago mark tee ais t fd 6 luppeared to be also for previous epecugmm™m:) 114% /Am Tob pfd sees | about am llers une potent Ss . & S580 ‘Am Tob “B” 16d o- about-Iace in weir rade position. ‘ . ro , | ence of a cold wea in t . nort! é | 60 Am Water Wks la. ‘central portion of the maniry. with tem §%) 54, Am Wool pfd | peratures 20 toe below rac.) 4 Am Wtg Paper etfs. ‘in sections of Min + ted tice 9 ; wong 9./ 7 ‘Am Zine Lead & Sm 6% 24%! s _FRER #4141001 ES Rute a: re Blom x # :+ - > Ti+ ¥ | 14% |Telautograph 1%b | 15% 9%/\Tenn C & Ch 1 -. “r - ; Corp 3 ea iCudahy Pack 4 .. Curtis Pub 7b ~ +++ ~ / Tittt+ FE FKRK LKKKKSES . & * to Cutler Ham 3% .. Davison Chemical . Ee ee ae Delaware & H9. Del LL & W 7b... Den Rio Gr & W pf Detroit Edison 8 . Devoe & Ray A 3b Diamond Match 8 . Dome Mines 1 .... Drug Ime 4 ...e6. 7 {Dunhill Inter ey | 3 | 80 \du Pont de N 5.20b.| 20/11 150 |Eastman Kodak 8b.| 7 18 (|Haton Axle & Spr 3} 100 50 iElec Auto Lite 6... 106% 'Elec Auto Lite pfd 7 18%| 3%/Electric Boat...... 865%/| 29% |\El Pow & Latl.... 118 |EP&Lectfé0pcepd 4:20 $8 (\lEl Pow & Lt pfd 7.. : 31 {Engineers Pub S la 40 |Nash Motors 6 41% \Erie R R ....seces 14% |National Acme 1%. : ¥ ; at rie i oe oh ol. a Sle Nat Bellas Hess 1A. United Fruit 4a.... , Union Tank N .... Evans Auto L. 340 snorting Ro tg" United G & Im 1.20 Exchange Buf 1% -(x'00! : Natl Bise 7 See 15%/Un P Dye Wks 2 .. Fairbanks Co pf . Nat Cash Reg A 4b. 7 17%|Un St & For Sec ,. Fashion P A 2%... Nat Dairy Prod 24. 86%4/Un States Freight 3 Fashion P A pf 7 Nat Dept Stores .. 95 |U 8S Indust Alco 7b. Feder 5.& Tr pf 6 Nat Distill Prod 2.. 5 |U S Leather ...... Federal W 8S 2.40 . 144%/U S Leather A ...? Federated Dept 30. 12 |U B Pipe & Fdy 2. Filene’s Sons ..... i Nat Supply 7b...-.-. 50%\|U S Realty & Im 5 Firestone T&R 1.60) 1 National Surety 5.. U 8 Rubber ...... Firestone T&R pf 6} 14 National Tea 2..-.. %/U S Smelt & R 3%/ First Nat St 2%. 3 Neisner Bros. .«.-- U S Steel 8b .....-. Fisk Rubber ..... Ney Con Copper 3. United Stores A ... Fisk Rubber ist pf} x90 Newton Steel 3....- United Stores pfa . Fisk Rub 1 pf cvt.|x150 N Y Air Brake 3.60 22%| 2% (Univ Pipe & Rad | Follansbee 3 ....-} 3 N Y Central 8.... 58%! 24% (Util P& LA 2 ..| 23} 34 Foster Wheeler 2.) Central rts... "s. Sone. co PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 25.—An- 4 11091 13%| 3 (iVadseo . | ¥% . ‘ 49% Am ZL & 8 pfd 6. Fox Film A oée 116%4| 37%4|Vanadium C : nouncement was made today of an 24% 3% |Virg Caro Chem .. 7%)... j agreement whereby the Midland 65%/ 15 |V-C Ch 6pct pte pf United Co., which owns or controls 149% | 38 (Vulcan Detinning .| : utility companies serving 662 com- Wabash Ry ..... munities in iIndjana, Ohio and Waldort Sys 1% Michigan, will acquire 64,000 Walgreen pf 6% shares of common stock of the Walworth Co 2... Midland Utilities Co. and 238,336 75 (iNorthern Pac ctf 5 Ward Bak A .... shares of common stock of the 40% |Northwest Teleg 3. wane metiae et American Public Utilities Co, The %|Norvalk Tire é& Ri Warner Pict 4 iki stock is now owned by the United 8 (|Oliver Farm | a1} 20 | 19 : Warner pf 2.20 Gas & Improvement Co. of Phila- deiphia, which made the announce- KES FF Pac TP 2. 16 i Thatener Mfg 1.60 6%'Third Ave Ry .... 27 (iThompson(JhK)3.60 Thompson Starrett Thompson St pf 3% Tide Water A O .60 —_~— +444 [4] 42244 kere al ~~ a C8 et © 60 4 68 2D 69 CO i ++] ++i eee | aR: —— * l+++++++ to +1 TL++t tli +tt Ts +|+ ee ve He corse f a 4 +4++++ 141 Underwood Ell 5.. Union Carbide 2.6 Union Oil of Cal 2 Union Pacifie 198.. United Aircraft ... Un Aircraft pfd 3. United Bise 1.60.. United Carbon 2... United Cigar Stores Unit Cigar Stores pf United Corp United Corp pfd 3. Un Elec Coal ..... +++4+4++ ~ eel: . ++ ger oe FR .— bo: aR Ke wy tse | +++ ——_— a t+ +) 4++++ was Fw ak [4+] |+++] ~ Fee KKKKSKKKE: KF SK $1,000,000, Quotations on animal, vegetable and fish oils, fats and greases had a downward trend during the week ending Jan, 25, according te tire Oil, Paint & Drug Reporter, The index number of prices as com- puted was 137.6 (100 in August, 1924) as compared with 128.0 a week earlier and 146.2 a year ago. ee ' $+] SKK KKK EES: [+l +++] +F44: ++] 45 ++ ~ + to 09 HF KKKKI KKK: KK. SKE K ea t++++ m+ Odes ». + Rae Ra L+1+| stake ae! KKK CERF I 1: to Mm 4 DS PS = to to Lit +++: ++ a RE | jttt+t+ ea 4 |Anaconda Wire .... Freeport Tex 5b_-] Sr ex). a i 67% Anaconda Cop 7 -*- } et \Ga mn = Snub A «+. Investment : ) |} 25 (Apchor Cap 2.40 oo) 645) a Gamewell Co 5 .. 1 54 Armour of Ill A ..| % Gardner Motor ... By the Assuciuted Press. iy; 2% Armour of Il B eo] Gen Am Tank 4a. | . ; 61%) 52%] NEW YORK. Jan. 25.—Followi 64% Arnold Const «cece General Asphalt 4} | ~ list of investesnent seh anabaaiebee a 34 |Asso Ap Ind 4 ae General Bronze 2 , 1 29% 29% | —_ Sete ee 114%) NH & H pfd 7. |} 1%%|N Y State Ry pfd.. 107 ('NY¥Steam $7 pf 7.) 103 | 93%IN Y Steam $6 pf 6 186%} 66%|No American 10pc f 118%| 75%|North Pacific 5 ~~ DS oe ee [++ (Today's changes, if any, iu securiti N4' 25 \Asso Dry Gds 2% .. General Cable ...- held by trusts pot included m quotations. : General Cigar 4 ..- SECURITY, : HY 1954, Atchison T&SF 10. General Elec 6%b - ; Bsttianted Saemenens we "hu! 30 \Atlantic Ref 2b .. General Elec new . **| Alexauuer Hawiltoyu sav Cor Aj “20 he Aulas Powder 5b . Gen psp aa 60 . Alliance Invest. Corp com ..j 2: 4 126 ‘Auburn Auto 4a .. Gen Foods 3 ...- Am Kkrit & Cont Corp % po pt..... i] 344 Austin Nichols ... % 4% Gen Ga&El A 2b. ee Sere ee B...| Sa iii 24°18 Austin Nich-pf «+. Gen G&EI $7 pfA 7 ° aan Reese "Ollstooke ' 11%! 91 bid, 4 A utosales y m 6 6 Gen Investors Pa. 5-| Amer ins Stocks Corpn ..--! 14%) ) | %4 Auto Strop RAS. Gen Investors P é Amer London & Emp cor pf : -) | 4% Aviation Corp .... 5 5 5 General Mills pf do part eral Mot 3.60b . Rmericen Ry t | Baldwin Loco 1% . > Pub Ser 6 J... Amer. Util & Gen Corp A ..|. .| 39 ‘¥ Gen Ry Signal 5 ... Gen Ry Sig pfd 6 .. Gen Refract 4%b .| Gillette Saf Raz 5A. Glidden Co 2a ...«-. Gobel, Adolph, Inc . Gold Dust 2% ..«- Goodrich’B F 4 ..««- m= « "y’ 81% Associated Oi] 2 . e +P T+] [42 +4+4+4+ ++ mo. - conv par5|; 18) 39 38% 2%| 15 |Warner Quinlan 2. 23 Otis tect 2% v we} 17] 34%) 33%) wast) 46 Mate ws a gg on —_— arren y P 2. \Pacific Light 3 ... 83 {Webster Eisenlohr.. Pacific Oil stubs .. Wesson O & Snow 2 Pac Tel & Tel 7 .- Wesson O & Sn p 4 Packard Motor l1.. West Penn EI A 7.. Pan-Am Pet B .... West Penn E7pep 7 Panhandle Pr & R West Penn E6pc p 6 Param F Lasky 3. West Penn P 7pcp 6 Park Utah Mines . West Dairy B .....- Parmelee Tr 1% .. Western Maryland . Pathe Exchange . 4 West Mary 2d pfd.. Peerless Motor 15 {Western Pacific ... Penick & Ford 1 . | 37% 'Western Pacific pfd Penney (JC) 2% . 155 {Western Union Tel 8 Penh Dixie Cem .. 67 36%/!Westingh Air Br 2. Penna R Ré4 292% 1/100 | Westingh E & M 5.. Pere Marq pf 5 . 284 |103 |West E&M ist pfd & oS tat 6454! p tggg ht barn ae, lest 1| e ."4 se extar Rad oO ° ** Phila ' Co 6pct pf 3 White Eagie Oil 2.. Phila R Cé&Iron Philli P 2a White Motor 2 .... ps a Pierce-Arrow ‘A’ . Gas Pierce-Arrow pf 6 Pierce Oll .«+-++++> Pirelli 2.88 «+++ Pittston Co wi .---| Poor & Co 2 «+>: Porto R-Am T A 7 Porto R-Am Tob B +L ++] [++ KCK a RKKKS: iS) D+) ttttti st EP ++ ate F +) ttt++] + nounced, the Midland United Co. will own all of the common stock of the Midland Utilities Co, and more than 90 per cent of the com- mon stock of the American Public Utilities Co. A further provision of the agree- ment is that the United Gas Inr- provement Co. will acquire 448,179 shares of the common stock of the Me -e OF ot oe oh oe oh ae oP ae RRR aE: : ; 4113 Balt & Ohio 7 .. i#% 93% Bamberger pf 6% . 55 Bangor & A 3% .- 20 ‘Barnsdall ‘A’ 2%b. ' Ox —_— Au & fec intern com ex war; 16 y ee ~ uk ist pt 7 + All American Gen Corp ....; 16%! 17 ad Pee Bea ‘On oil Amer & Con Oor ..| 28 ~~ ui | 69 Beatrice Cream 4. Amer Founders new | 2e%i 28° M%!25 Bendix Aviation 2. Bakers Sharer Curp ; 0%! 25 ‘Rest & Co Goody T & Rd «s- Bankers Natl Invest Corp. . i ' - i {| é 7s uP, thlehem St! 14 |jGotham S Hose 2% . ee Banketocks Holding Corp... 7 $4 . eK ~ ay - 7 7 73%; \Graham Paige Mot. Baneculia Corp .. “ 8 il Steel pe Pp ; 4 G b Con Min 8 | Ragsic Industry Sharrs tak , 4 * 37 Bohn Alum 5D cece. 6% |Granby ‘ ‘ | British Type Invest ucw.... s 94) 74 Bon Ami 6b 82% Grand Silver Sts .. +} orvoklyy Capital lucorpurated, |» tu [3 sR wie ° A ea Tr 93% Grand Union ..+++* . | kelford Nati Corp units ....| 2 earl oo Orgen © * ee OF 30 iGrand Union pfd 3. pout! Crum & Foster ins Sb B com| | ‘26 «6Borg-Warner @ o+- No R pf ctf 5 . | Crum & Foster Ins Sh pfid..} . 8% Briggs Mfg 8 Gt No P ty: -| Capital Management Cofp.«..-j 4 : “! 1u'Rrit EB Central Nat Corp A oJ . Laat ae “ving Emp Steel 3. a a 2 *% 18 Brockway Motor 6. ‘vy! Ghain & Gen Equities Inc ...| 9% | oh | 49 Bkiyn-Manh Trans4 | gd? Ces Pe PE... wns abet + » | 7 ‘Brooklyn & Qu Tr ay eg ~ ge sie ee ee wi, Ae $9 |Broklyn Un Gas &. | Chatham & Phenix Allied .. | * 4, 13% Brunswick Balke .. Chartered Investors com....| 28 |: } 4% Brunswick T & Ry IN | nn ot PRE wes ot 7 L + 14 Bucyrus-Erie 1 .«.«. | do B “*} s3 «| 3d 26% Bucyrus-E evpf 2%. rq | Colonial Investors Corp ....j/23%| 24% “3 8% Budd Mfg. 1% B. fives | Cont mare a A.. ; id “% 7% Budd Wheel 1 ..ec« next; (orporate. Trust Shares 95 1} when | Crum & Foster Inc B com..| 43 | 6 a Co 2b.. «- 10 umn. | Crum & Foster Ins 8 pe pr. . — », nae 4 Sulova Watch 3 se im 10] Chemical Natl Aseo. ......) 21%) ) 29 Budd Ad Mech .80B.| 12 ci, Dive — Trustee Shares A. | ae oh 31% Bush Term 2a ..-.s| 44! 44 42 7 | 5 914, Bush T Tpe deb 7 .f 210/107 [107 {10 : : J a Butte C & &Z A 4| 3 3% 3% ‘i en do . units 48° . * Butte & Sup Min 2. 1) 4%! 4% 4% \— | Fixed Trust Shares A 20 4 16's Butterick 2} 18 | 18 18 | do RB ‘ae “y eZ. i ws a ha 7 a treet: eeeeaevveseeee#* f re- |} Prankiin Buneshares ere e 113 as Bye s Co. (etuaecan’ 27) 91 ahs Poy (+ ae {9 Gen Eauity 23 |-.: ae ——__Uvers pid 7 | x10}114 {114 Mirely | Granger, Trading Corp 34 | = » Gude Winmill Trad, Corp .. “%| #3), Calumet & Ariz 10.] 11] 84 | 82%| 84- | i 2 . 3 30%j 30 30 - . S ++4++4: + A; a: * . * > +. . es . 7 . , . * a ad [> +4444: . Pp eo - a > ace to ee FR’ +++ | ~ mh 8 ; Lad bee ps OS [RRR SKK KKK F +t+4+44+] [4442.43 4+ SKE KE a 9 porated in December, 1928, as the 6} 29%! 29%! 29% Midland Utilities.Investment Co. x10/116 % |116%4|116%|+ Lb beet tet4+4+4+4+4+4 | > 65 4 + Or OS OO 12 6% | Willys-Overland1.20/ 5 [fWillys-Overl pfd 7. 85% |Woolworth 2.40 .,. 43 (Worth P & Ma 05. 12%/\Grigsby Grunow 2.. 1 iGuatanamo Sugar . SIU Tttt, TT ts ++ KS es i] RE LKSKKLKEKLLATE + ~~ — 29 ~~ & Of Cree ++ “ « +]: +: +4441 gael ae! aaa 1; Tt KH KKKKKKKKK. FS 1} 39 12} 9% 21114 ; . 23| 60% 8| 8% 4 Ste r.| Psd Steel Car pfd ! Havana El Ry-.++- : Procter & Gamble 2 Hayes Body ..-----> 8 8 |. 4 \Prod & Refiners ... Hercules Powder 4b! = 1} 5: % %, Proph Brush 2... ’ x Hocking Val Ry 10 i 7 iPub S Cp NJ 3.40b ner age ; Pub § NJ Spe Pre 21125 % 125% November ... 72.536.890 114,755,000 $1,893,200 31,268,100 are otlan . lee aee ¥. 124%/105 |P SN pe pf 7.. 2 : of the common stock ts o iile-H B 2. "& G pf 6 11108%)108% Detober ...+-.381.039.260 983.704.8090 §1.21°.990 40424 One , wned Household peat 56% 7 39% ee eanmas y ee 84%) 83 ++ |Beptember ...,190 098.050 90,371,000 “62,006 000 347.220.4406 controtled by the Commonwes Oil 70| 59%! FRG : of 7.280.900 598.60 eee Mat Cay &i 22) 57 | 5% % > | 30%! 20 [Pure Oil 1% AUgust ...0ee- 93,159,310 67.250.9 61.69%.600 44.227 600 22 148%| 55 |Purity Bak 4...-+-| 4 July scecccese 93.233.110 8.793.400 28,454.400 26.462,900 Hupp “ow Cor 28) 3) 224 114%! 26 |Radio Corp of Am . 38 June «ceecesese 69,192,000 64,261,300 47,6285.700 %7.938.500 ey a age A 82%| 62 |Radio Corp pfd B 5. May ..ccose.oh 91,427,500 $4,057,700 47,507,000 23.748.000 a 15.4 Mot’cycle 46%| 12 (|Radio Keith-Orph . April ceoscers 81.896.740 80,975,100 49,146,100 30,648,800 58%4| 28 [Ra Man. a March ...cs00i04.305,100 $5.478,2900 48,109,300 62,160,400 1A ee ee ckaing 44 pia} February ..++ 76.708,400 47,880,100 43,463,100 35.420.606 eoec!2.147,7 4 43.958. 900 29.379 400 102%| 48%/Real Silk H M 5... 57%| 20%|Remington R % -- 1928 1927, 1926 __ 1998 100144) 92 [Rem R 2a pf 8 ——— — December .... 91,792,960 41,243,609 269. 41,726.000 November ....114,755.000 61,892.800 49.113 000 | 2 146% | 62%|Republic Ir & Sti 4 Int Comb Eng .---| 115% 103% {Republic 1&8 pf 7 14.706,008 61.s88.400 anti October s0eeeee * : Py 900 | eee 9U.BTLOVO 64.008, al. 26.641 % C&B pf 7 ‘Int Combust Eng pf 108%|102 |Revere p . i mera isiomit Be a tes t - . s* ees t p = abe . 7 7 f sue noe meee h 3. Reynolds Tob B 3% sugust de : aneS In Hyd El July weeetonee Int Match pte pt 4 [Richfield O Cal A a garrett tM reM nec int Nickel Can i1.. Int Pap & ‘Pow 5. Inter Shoe 3..++-- Int Tel & Tel 2...- Investors Equity 2. Jewel Tea 4b ...--: mene ee 3 oe } ones. © ) Pee | Ss ) : a oe | “TUTTE L TT Jordan Motor ihe. —— oh 1-9} 8%! 9% os epi ey grip 227 (Jd) r eee | Tire 7. 7 . . 2 . i. December ... 8$.948.330 91,792,950 61,243.600 43.269,800 x Fe a ,++++ pe 09 + bee ++ ak wo Jon SKI eS » the an pereees E.quities = ty =e Calumet ww Hecla 4. 4 | Incorp Investors I *2\19 Campbell Wyant 2. 1 | ag yg Co. of Am. com.| +4 oo i b 43 Canada Dry G Ale 5 2 | investinent Trust of N Y.. ..§ 4°09 \Canadian Pacific 10 investment Trust Assoc ....) 39 % 17 ican Sy Investors Trustee Shares ... : , . pital Admin Intl Carrier Lid ‘ ] oa : ase (J 1) 6...«+ ol pi int Sb Corp of N YY... ..e. roy | .. & Caterpillar Tr 8... ‘im-| Investors & Traders Inc... ..| © Celotex Co 8 oe By we Sh es 271 ‘entral’ Alloy st 2.. | re -entral RR NJ 2b.. eA : Cerro de Pasco 6.6. Mase ee ote Trust y mae t8 “hecker Cab 4.20... [, Mohawk Inv com Ow ...-. : 'e% 160 ‘hes 0 ‘tn, | Metropolitan Bank Shares .. . 138 tape cays oF : Nassau Management Oetpry + 4 : +e — LgO Aare ate Nati Bond Share Corp ..... i, @ cea | 78 hi & Bastern Ill... Nat! Units of AmoPica ... | ~..*, 846 Chic & Alton pf «- /Natl investors Sharet Inc . - A ¥\ 3 : "5 i North Am Trust Bharies .../ By 37 Mowe 6 ee ede Old’ Colony Trust aes tet eb. rs S81 om es I iC ern - / Old Col lov Trast com....«- *, 3/4 Chic Gt West pt . _, Ol Shares Inc. Units “hs ue Chie MBL P&P. Overseas Secunties Co se , RU IOH: | Plaza Inve Corp Units Bu) ve: naa M StP&P 3 5 Plaza inv Corp new ot -, ‘9 (Chic & N West . Petroleum Trad Corpn A .. > enn |. &4 Chic Pneu Tool ..- Pow & Light Secur Trust .. ; wit. Chie RI & P 3s Reybarn Co : -% ~.| “1% Chie Yell Cab 8 . Kevnolds tine et ae i , Childs Co 2.40 o. (Columbian Car 6B. oS ee Fe ee ie) 4,4 Columbian Car pa | 0 8 Shar 2 g ic . 2 tom) “ommercial Cred L Shares Corp © {1.2.2 ae eta i ow Com Credit A 3. yD en eee eens ocak aot) oe, (9 (CoC6%pe Adige f x foo lil ieeeeel gee eee MS) 20) Com Gr fpe. pel t ; s! e*e88 > | f , °¢ . ee Cee. B50 eee «| *'%'Com Inv Trust 1.60a a «2? (Com Invest Tr war 4, ;/'* Commercial Sol nwt ;-+, 19 \Com'with South.60. ». (| (Congoleum Nairn .- “* 43 (Congress Cigar 6% ne —_- -— +4+4++ 14) ++) ++4++]44++ bs Ps |++++ | _ LEFF FE KEKE —_ es oo tt ht em kt a OD ro © OS me tO - oe a ee FER ~ D++44++4 +4++++++ et s eee 80 See FRR 7 > ~ eeeeenvteee 4. Sete siccase BAe ww a ++) 4441 71: EES SKE = to ft ROR ee ~~ eeeseneceeretore — Peer eoeeereresre ge seecccetosececcs YES SZ vcccsovessesses & _ ies Lopessapendeenee. PR UDG cececvsrseceese OS B2iscovecsvcesesece SUH 55-5 BWeesecesersetesee Sar eeecenccccoeeese. ' ; ae ee rs J++] ++4+4+4++4- ee peemtann 4 we te net ge R, i. “ . > MG r} . ¥ aM 4 be . a 2 am = ’ q -* as a ; , . . - 4 . , . ‘ - > * M bees ‘ oe . es - 4 ‘ t ‘ ' i ee ' ‘ eo aat em. > af - 4 ~ Le ~ - 4 s oy x : 2 * : ’ - pe io ree oT og ey EVs 4 "ee ee 8 2 « x 4 t e P € ’ ¢ +4+[4+/4++ sau crepes & © LAE: ak bee uth } 3 1214/1314 [HOIZ, conc ceterecvere: 105 (Southern Paci tee s4m| BAM W/L. seerepnenceree 106 1106 $0 (Spalding 2 ..-s-+ * es Sheree ERI oe te ee so re — . + a seo wa Me tanta. Ft ee ~- Loo Kat T+ ae Bam- Yeapier Corn aml. ..ceoses . . United Founders Corp.
Page 12
Ty Oe, é sale See C ane 6 ae ts Fae ne Speen SR gree Gy ae wns SAA hs a) . 4 rs eae tet ee Lr SP ere tt - © a ble SA ¥ Pot . ae WSs e = : ro ' tp be - ee ¢ i Vo hs coi ‘ hep Ao Fi, iF a Crs: eye ari x Ce cn LY ba ; ye r : ‘s : , i ‘ . Pag =: é ic arr 7 Fs esae Sa Ree ee 9S EE ISS Beek 2 3 e Sie Ps " gfn3 bh ; ; oe by shag : . ‘ . : "eS = & A Sy Pe en re we gg i wate ey f s : ; Pat ; RE ape PEE e -hs : -t ee Me +> -. SR - ae . : — mi) py SMe 2 Pee Re et A 4 So ae $ a> . F . - 2 * : . € . ~~ r An NS” ORION, act re BOGE? AIS MRS 6. EPS E : Tete’ : . ee oe ee . Lame teen _ ay ‘ aa ct Pie Ee eapct MR de-aipalatcsd Se, Spy ’ > oR a te LS ee, sce i +; a en: met ee ee Pee ee ee ee ie ae “ anya Tie ee . 7 e ie - - ee is ? en vs ie = @e ~~) * Stock Closes 3 1-2 Points Higher — Coca Cola Bot- tling and National Candy ST. LOUIS. STOCK EXCHANGE, Jan. 25.—-Moloney Electric, Na- tional Candy, Fred Medart, Inter- national Shoe and Landis recorded advances ‘in trade on the local board today. He Do te So he ¥ «8 Eee a eSeesessssess oF com “7 ee © @e eee eee eee rr TE ESSZESSSSsss oe ~ i $585 : ee SeR2ut : = Seeavwe e#: v2 et zs er err RP ee eee ee terse ree ~ be Se : A + reer eee ee eee ee © eae aseees in v0 Fee rs we ee. 7 | 3) S2%!l 2 hes > | se | 33h seal 7 i & vis . on oe — whe eserreer ref Oe eee eeee ~~ FBO be: mere E58 ell oad = fr eee eee ere eee eeeeeen. FFFSES TEESE OF 7 104.7 99-0 +5 108-5 oa'4 esi iets 99.4 97.3 109.8 100.6 102.3 L.4 eee eee ew ewe eee es Southern Acid 3 “* eer ef? ee eee eeeeeeee ee Wagner Electric 2.50b oer ee PF © ee ee eee Houston Oil 519s ... Ose cesees é Rave E FSEFEETC ESE EE CE - é S2ESE FLEFAF LEE TT ESET ES ee = Peta esses ss eeBaut Se of Ph vse weRey Ss rs ys t= _ & a$& * . Seon Sim ore CLL EL meee ¥ a SugSSEcese eae. — sie N¢ ie we Sorry (ead andl ot 2 £ Pd ae ekhEY 384 cB PPA $3 be pe — See ate Sree ee 40 he SECURITY. ~~ et Pa Be a: age | a 43 if 7] bt ee bt Oe et ee cacc —_— ea ee dena se PP rtd £3 7 | ns oe ES SEE Eg SF rere Lt A At _ ~ be Fre witless ofedae ~ c it wantin “ite BBBEBES ¥. - - jah pat A. hp bw et 9 1a Fe i ar oy antéS..63e > g 58 —— eee =~ 5 a * il mero Yee re: ae # be - " ¢ Py te . . Ba~ eek * aj >. > b we “ea SF 4 oy Om 3 : ‘ ps . : r : mm . * Ra ee ide Bs wd PLAS ., wh : are etaia da. . FS. ssn gt te we PADS DEPRES j + y —— n — s eee ee eevee) Chit tt tt $4} 4 —_— oe mee Serge rn $2 Exess Ss he 5} 91 1:103% ii 89 14/104% li 77 - ~ ¥ Cc * ted reef? me : Miss Valley M State iz «---faue ere t eee Louts Union Trust 16 FFE F =o wees 91 103% g ie. 55. ae mee eksege 12¢ SeeK FF : Pd ERTL TEES : bed . > g ; ait Lilet iE bs mm © Bt ps ory - os % a nied wig! v x : eS breeeey - So hS cee sh’ ene: = EBS Le BeeBekts Free See 22 Spaked x CERSEE, Sten detect ~ -- ~ s oe SS FF PKK KE pe == * "ee (Trey ee eee eee ow ew~ ~~ + S2E28 : ef £FTF OF KEK Cc ~ rR Finan sete ee 7” *e . . * — 50 10% , Sternberg qt list pid 7 eet we ee ee eliarwr eee sul > v . pfd a i i | ~s«- 100 National pid. 7 itt pid 7 ) 2d pid Chain St ee TITER RRL ME Ce ce LS o Pawo. StoSee8 Bee Fe fT eK Fo, oF Fie! reef i is Ore —e => >So5 509 ae aba ke SRSELTEE 7 u al 9 > Sup 2 i “ 2 = ¥ ESzVS FEET Ee E2sa8 bb moro, Ge me nse a Eek SSSSlR Ste ute eer tree —- Smt ance ecco : ate 4 Pt ey pt pet pe take a ~) ert wba pe ~) ap of Re re Pee Z22 =, ~ ez £ ~~~ — st ee Oe ee © ~ — he _ oa i a a FFE F 29 na ~ S8z tre a ty, st etc EE A I net I a sti. ete ‘ate Ape ee — a SSSSEFSPEELKER Fer F ee ee a we eke Re F Fre ~ c gd 2% * hal Se ~ > Do OS pat LS ht bet pet ps4 ri ~ £ ~) ‘ ~ & 7 ' ~ Fo Yo > re pe FFE ETSE FF ~ ~ j—7] oo ee ~ c 5 FF fe Foe ot 1¢ Cc | —) sh 4 FF ree wie s S ESSE pt fet pee eo oo eu: pe r a —s o7) [, 1.) . =" ee ee ts cr Regs Ss ee B aoe © ys we ts Fre 1 wf eS me bt tt ta Ps war $33 ee ih > 09.0, Piss sie E vs / om] ~ ~ pret £Ee oe Fee = or 0 he Ker *feeeee eet eee «) Secret or Fee PRS PE EE FE = — ee bit Bet betet ¢ 8 tb ‘PRY See eeenaicen st ot SS es g a | ; Fw ee ee CoP ~) coo Pm 25 be dks gee * w Caml des & GES Saree, re o er & ¥ oo tt 4 ee | } com...) Same wel ree : 5. ® Sseses ts FPR FP ee te eet dag - re Pee re — Sti: Us. E8e: See Yrwe a Saag ee Pe ee Fe Sh _~ = SS % * . * —— ee * Vv *-. Cham Shoe M 40 OE © 6s oh«c cue xCent Elect ee ~-.- 105 Consolidated oaei a“! Mills rs as ee od creo , a ee eee toro G ERSS2 SEERSE = F# is ger tt F Sor we a ee ~ -_ —s “a ~ CR Ct a: EC OT rca a ie ~ CR SS sSSE Tre re 4 08 hte mang rs Cie) han ~ 44 98- SSESRSe & tte pe nt OD © A) ne =] FR Fe Te 3 _ a Seg ¥ wf # SRSESSRESSHSUeRSa aN é. Orcs ‘4 o. Ld 124s fe 2 —— — vases uae ©, Fw FE FFT eK ~a Saas. 432 . i ee. ~ ~ “ts ~ S = ¢s Gi =. - oa it ue i) ce Ci-_ FF TT? fF ¥ : sr eee eee eee > AS xdo ist pfd 8 .... xEmerson rie pid coal Ely & W DG ist pid 7..... do 2d pfd 6 ~ me z Pass 2mes ee ee ee ——— ne Re edlad al ad 6 7 ate SI rete gs SFE os av sesusavsuser - Ctieé eee Gat & - oP? ‘ge — ee pe ¥ Ves wees la BSReERre Saesesessasek Sa eT | musenent ...../ 11 — Pul = co bu). -.. ba Ree ae "et 7) 88 |G Scene in Mississippi Se qquistandin ts oy Me i eo pid. 72.108 Ark., when isomen Make > pammetionie's Kee. ’ were broken following heavy — com rain. Awriated ree phot. Uokeme SHE ‘ae t x Fe w# cw me: 4 ts ~? @ ~2 m3 Ss - SISSSEzs.. FF Tiere e) ot hs bh Spee Cr et - £ ddl Terre SP ee ee eee tl oe at] ~ -e... »- tae ts Li ees. — BESLGSGRESS ~ SSSR FF FTE ~ mo cod Ses es ne masts ~ Sm eee + SERREERZEES a) FE errr bet bet yD at bat at bat Pot eheesess ELEETER E »- 'S ~ ‘x SuSe see” Fe me Fee #or SST mse ae >» OE Fe Eee Fe ee Sem er tior Sar2e Ae eR iS be @Momis Cae ~ o Tm SSS pms = ~ A tS Fat pad pee 519 me Ores wa ao ce ?> - > Ny - ke Pe =e A 2S CT cc ea ttl cnet iti by > a Sneee ean & har se Ben Ee Fire ade ‘ & —_ o- Trans-Am M rts) Transcou Air Tra’ a Cont Cor tT Uw i.2 } Tubize A S B 10 Ungerleider Fin | Union Am Invest | Un N G Cn 1.60¢ Union Tobacco . Un Carr Fast 1.20) Cn Chem pt pid 5! United Cor war | 8 = i Q é! ois ie hat See B a c——. ape ~ & Pd Bidz. 5s & H Spes OC me eae’ moo ewe eS ~~ Ot 2 ee Set, ae Le ee Sw pert | i) - 2 SSIS mt eas 4 Seo. a = — or Lo AT, oe 2 — aT Oe =s od ~ eserase 9 — Seseis Fre a os aa S 9) a ses Pd t “i w henge Seee fh 3 Se is © ae errr ~ SC. the table are im the annual cash latest quarterly or half-year decia-ations, or, tn the dividead intention the we if 2 1B hms mts am ms v — FTF FF KR TK pels t %© , Ce br Os Gnas Pad scuba: Coe Oe oe 4 Q~ So Re Pt Pat Bd Pas e r ee S2cEse 2 ofhtrocre.s HS Be eeSe zg é"* © ‘m “ . Seseeees Ps zw ~ w~r meeeAtss i eet abit ep pop Pe a ah ee - — SRERRESRE i Dio een ~ «3 as Sus w rr gee ~ = o SPIN sr rears seh he He SS SSS) Ee” OP RRR — ithe, PF ta aii aa tie ail, anal aie i 3 wut Fe REE FRE Sree yt “x 6 io abel 9rd ~1® oe © ~ te Se o Te TF = FE — a sgn as ee? ~~ © SDis ICAGO MARKET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Following is ‘@ list of sales, high, low an closing prices of securities traded ia on the Chicago Stock Exchange today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales, 000 omitted. Low.; Close. ; SHCUa1t%. ~ | Sales) High) Low] Gee STOCKS. Ome fe I: FB 20 ms i ashe hme oo S| CFT ERSTE THe et — pFig eo. oF FT Ch g; eek ad ' Ch&West Ind 4s.) ' t Chile Cop is 47., VS -| ChocO&G os, 100% 100% Cinn G&E! 4568 | %| 36% Colum G&E 5 §2) 7 Ce si L worse 4 ee Bs * ye €y . Te esest ivan ~~ - - pt? « S tee ape SS I ne tee in eel inet — pe hh Cc - pe = p CLOSE ON COTTON) £22../0".i Fairctild Av - IL1ez’ 101% 7 121 98%! 93%) | O4%7 95 3 ; r+ § Lvl 6 100% 100% how y | BP é > | 93 li 93 | 8 | 83 ort ; % 30%, . / . Sub 4g, S38 by ee ' : ; * " » i - 96 96 71/102 46 | 101 % (201 % Hed Pred : ae } lu j 2 5, 99%) 99%) 99% See) 3 88.) | 2 52%, 62% £ 90%) 95 105/101 % 101 % 101% | 2534) : | ee 1UZ% : | ei 12) 96 ~~ y ‘ever. SERS SSE8E ere A Mohawk Rubber | Morgan Litho ..| ~o — Fee oO ey ee, eee ——_ —————~m me + ot et Bite Om bt SreeceOonpm LAS ile Oe SELES Paine) Pe — -- ’ —_— oe aia ne tet 4-3 Free ddd ---_ -_— - —_——_ a - -—- SRESEE ee ee SF FPS KK rreire bat me bet pe pt Skz he i + hen SESKREVET.. 4 ps SM SIMS me Ole Cre mie iei pt pt Seasaece =53 CEFET EE TE SlSsirxk2e LAY o a ) ~~ OD —a oT Coco ibeas ces - Rg K pit hey ” Par Shhh Ute * i) a Fe STK ee Ke mets “ZS «) ie ee weeoncaeg os ¥ I “ICE ~3¢ o> re hh USE Si aie mee bm AMes yore: hse ~ & ra s&¢€ ~ EE a PT "teat et © o ~ aed ttt _ _FRre z = Sita Ske Wes ROWER oe eees cas bbe e SERRE cei ee . Se, gos Sm ree rr eo me ry t+ ree Ce bk ont rm Gi OS - i> t me’ x by relatively Garlock Pkng 1.20 . unchanged to 4 (ren Bak o. ' United States porte eo ine board atl Gt AtkPac NV 5 x3 ness yesterday was estimated at 125.090 | GT2CcTY St Pr vic} bales, against 155,000 last year. Ground Gripper 1) e Guif OU CpPal %! New Orleans Cotton Market. nen Tem. Hecla Min 1 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.—Cottop fu- H a ~ i} ry 4 ~r¢: ae Greate * SESfESES rTrrr Ff ~! é bgt fe SEH eee bes er OF oard U'ilities So West G & pfd Stand Dredging. . Std Ded Co pfd | Steinite Radio i) Ge fee og + nero tae Se Na eeie Fr z © Gr — eR FS Tondo Se vit SeSké ear San een oo a4 re ca a~) Pa a ed See bu f if ~ Lo) ei — Pe} ig me ~ Sc ~ i ee eee tered a es 6 FF errr plait DER Bel ee ay . Ae: APD 29 ~ io Cees 6 Gt 22 Ge _ - z safe Se58 FF eS eerS e UF oe et ee ee Bates V 6 42 ww Beli TC 5 A 55 7 o Os B BufGenE) 5 A 56! by feo ¢ Cb 20 ~~ ~~ ont e25.22 Om S bo G14 1 or ma SRoe . ivi RERE re ee OF Ltt tt te — ay he 8 eS _—— 9 eee ISESEBE Fc ee 225 TO REGISTER CONVENTION VISITORS Aviation costume for clerks of the St. Leuis Convention and Publicity Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, worn for the first time this week at meeting of Western fruit job- rs. & PCs he OU! Se ~2 we €3 So ee C-like OOS OSU enseee bol ne ts - Ps roy on nse ~ ada daa t I ® 4 points. January. 16-8 March 1+ .05-U6c; May, 17.32c; July. 17.52e: tober, 17.49¢; Decentber, }t. 4c be ae NEW YORK COTTON NbWw 4t ORK. Jan. 25.—Cotion futures ce “ ratee =~) = Ge Pans od ~ —_~ ~) io4 ~ F : ns p a7 P) rot me 1 Gs Or a ~) PPE Resz sesacess ~ h > we Py SMD os 1d rere tt *.- C-~ POleecowehoonic aes PeUSISLSE Fe ETE Ker eens BRERA TIRE ors Ze Sezer 2avessse FF ee FF FR PF Re bl a ttn aie ek a) ~ be ae es ine Tt be SSSS5S ; SUEUR IE _daAam- “3 Gress i = he 4 esrsiti9 : bean atoee ttn SSFEERe oe ee or eR KE TR FER BEES Se & S2ZRSZ eolaelland mre ” eect Sun SBE a relGsits ——_ = b+ me b6 CoD 29.60 1549 0 Intercon Internat i? Inter § Raz Inter Sup g i FF Fe FF EE FF fr SESEF22 iF nS es en =) _ me ttre! £929) _ - bet ns bee S2kSS 3283 ae z eF FF t¥eerr ~i> =) Gy wr Ge ~ a ~Ss oe ~ 5 a ~> a - ti Cen rig 45 4s 42 o ie Sop IC&CSL&NO frig A = FcR RR ee P_ Sor Ca bt pe Ot Ge S2508 & estas - ~bad~d-)-) S+1¢ eexess SweS-is ict kK me L- # & wae de é rs = sebteneeyied ogee FREE TF oe woe SS ~~ te sSS588%2 8282858 s , 1 SEESE euSeeg seese i ee RE FRR OR oe rity Faro Boh 2d oes = 62 te td = ~~ P2299 ~ *3 Swo wvris Ps Sues lan SSELesy abadadad=2 pe aris 2 FRE FFE ER KE RE re & 4 De ae ee ee ae s 7 do RK, Jan. 25. ret Inter opened steady. March, eye ’ | irvimg A Chu 17.45e; July. 17.61c; Qiober, 17.65e: BM 2s saes comber, 17.7 lc¢. : Ital Super-powA) - Johnson M rts ce! NEW OR kirby Pet.” COTTON. Rivroy Pet. . .. Knott C 2.40 | NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 25.—Cotten fu.| Kolster Brandes tures closed steady at net decline of 1 to 4/| Lackaw Sec 4 .. points, Lefcourt Re 5 do pf he Rel Lehman Corp . | Leonard Oi] . ... Seu ase Zh = &€ see &® £ee Spre ~ S wo hd e2stze reo * ~ - a a S82 Sculls et oo te ~is = p= a3: T seuegs Sei fSet —— ~ & cr eeererrr ce ee eSSSESESSE FFE FREE ve — Oe ee a ee ee Bus szegauseee 73 pT rts | do rfg 5« do rig 5s sta ' Int Cement 5a 43! Int Gr Nor adi 6s: In Mateh Se 47 . In Paper rf 6s A) re ~— io at 43 care va ale ee tat a ara 3 > ‘ * eal * a ee a ee ee ~ a PE TRE FS ER * % - ~ = re 3 a9 ise Oi i) ise D> Suw meee oe es +" Seen eane = we & Pe S225 8S%4ERE¢ ~ $25 een ae ee eee ae $88 ce = aD SA apne -_ -_ S e2asees tes Gt ne tet Te at pet 2 SE ht ow 8D DS CO Ce wo gue Fr mois 2 ~- | z SSS SEBLLEC28E ere FPR RAE PER wg ' — ie] cee teers Se FO I 1 19 100% 100 | 7 93 | ¥2% | S8& 80% Es 9% we Or fi) paeses *Januaty . Merch ~ oF urery me S23 Cele Ss. ~ aupesece 3 cP he be Lal — Lond = P19 P10 ts tem —_—— i Hou. NUR Peers, 3 ig me iy S FP gr xy >, ' 4 Pi re ay Et ‘9 PO ctl tee eran ne pele PP tage. oh“ BIE gms me a ‘ be 7 st Etestek 3 ee FEEL FFE PKR BE PRTE RR fi rr rr ns D. 26.73. D. 19.32 44. BRAS 5 woge- e ee fe FA OE 283328 _he ~ #85482 28 £82432 EE RE A tetera LLC! le Ot i NE Oi ity wily ah a Gai @ gl i | ~- ow Buns a3 ="... wr Kee _— toe ~ (- 4 -~? RE PES Si Bou #3858 ? ; #2288 85 # ane OR MI — ¥ R 2 $928 es — tee rad FAS ue ee cis ir i Ct Se oe ce me st te Cen eeis Grte~ “J bas ghee 00 pene Gees 2 * > Porr ee -_ 2228s 22 2 to 4 barrel lots was ~? = pound for caw and ge F rr ’ . — 2 one 2.04% G23.99%: May. $5.0¢°. Ju oT Au @ 33. — Turentune — : hat tue tot e- ©: vite a p a ro _— ep ts : ee $4943 ie — i nena EI PET LET a ti gf ~— —_ v2822 % ? » et - i ri Sati nb mien 58s tan 2 A Arak ls te ~ a ©: tata tt tht ttl a TOE é Wi ig é (al ARK SMM Se $- £ a nee wii dios ce Rac F LARS eee f2e8 gee fe i Si edaltek Rendell uf i Lae S22 eee
Page 13
we wu & a ae Popular Comics News -Photo Whitty | MARKI fiction - Fashions E, Jan. 25.—Total sales amounicy Household Topics and Pp SRAreS TORI 2 OOD eniey Women’s Features f securities traded in, with the div} and net changes. The closing }), UHH) LALA UL}, Waa MME —_ “TTRDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930. ) wee, | ‘Be te, ae { aa | iow 4 UMMM MLE Wty Yi . ee L4G Gu Y ih tia pitt | = , } 4% , High Close. Bid. Askeg mitts Ud Lee pddddaaédddadésésdas Ls, , 4 J . “4d ' (44 / 7 44, ) ty r ; 44h fh r, ) 4 7 7 —- a J f, 4 : 4, . (4) . ; nis Oe > Sn ; Bee oF / 4 ALE... : el ; 4 - oe . 9 Tr? Prot 7 SOLO eee : " ae a Pd he : _ . . * - : POs oe FURTTAIAEFOPOR IIIT Ba, ') Oe ee SFOCESORE PEE EOPE EEOC ECO FORGO RS SRR . ’ maaan en ale et * Pade : Soa. FLOODS : eal AN D | 3 he Bee oe . - : wi : J" ou 9 4 91 2 wid xx ; ~ a ; O° “*” v Sw oe ‘ Sg Soe & a . =i ae Ss. Bal e . ae * ‘ > Another vicw in —— Southwestern p f a a ‘ Bs A af . " i f EN "s 4 / . ° . ican pat & aler sak ail | ——. re eee See ey a Looking down the ice-coated 2 Arkansas, in the vicinity | 31. Louis Screw 1.50 . = ge eee * Kees ee . ene 4 xdo pid. =~ 54 R S S e* S S SHERS SSES S ES FS Ee De — - an .. : ree @ —+**+see ee ees + SS SS * ~" Sa SQQDQSO AAO ANF — . ee PVANIssAsSsS i ee ae rapt ge Se _* See or" a YW", * my Ma re PRB Rm me ee eee? oe Bo eR OD ey hat, COP jel o¢ ve ae ‘oe > a we Ve “WwW s aS Louis Car pid. 4 ae > SR — St: rrr rer. | xSteinberg’s Drug pid. 3.50. FIT Lda Mt. Louis Catton Comp. Bi. 1d maa, UUUAItItUte sh hee Lautan ee . , | — Sa eee ae eee & a aes ——e Be | | ie : 3 : levee near Holcomb, Mo. Big Lake. TS Ue mee OF4EEPEPE PPS 4 el “eee! x er st. : : oO . ° Oe > 4 1 F “1€ Scene in Mississipp! BE Wabash Tel 7 ,L00 Wagner Elec z | Ark., when — on a ot | City & S§ Sv , u ' owin East St L & Su Co Se. D4 were broken 10 6 United Railwaye 4s | 70 rain. Associated res photo. Mo‘oney Elee. Sigs | @: : Nat Bearing Met Gs WO D> cers: a. Lh \Lak@ bo pes Ry 4 see ,8 Ne, Sees ees —= we oe ~j - ble are in thésernual cash payments based Jeclavstions. ofy HH case of newly listed eecuri- at the time of original sale and listing, Un- 1 dividends are t included. de today. xXx dad sales, 000 omitted. Ss SS SS yy — RQ WWNHo8H8H86iiA8Aw_A_ x»wgng WS SSVVVSeVeses WH Ws AS J MARKE wing is a list of sales, high, low and ed in on the Chicage Stock Exchange bd sales, 000 omitted, SY \S S SSNS ‘\ N MQAGQ NY “ SRAAVHVMWAAVAWHdININOdI Nd MMI MQWQOOddN ey eos » + ies . ae RET Pa a : Bene . x ~ ” . . = se ee SSVVVVVQOWWWddj nw pieex SSsSsVSSSVs_Sesse : S oe Elec Pow. Aj Nat Leather ...i Nat Repub In .. Nat.Secur Inv elf Nat Terminals Nat Un Radio ,! Noblitt-Sparks ../| } 48%, ‘North Am Car .,} % 1 Nor Am G@ & lec) 7 N & S Am Corp.} Northwest Bancor, Oshkosh Overall Pac lub Serv A! Pines Winterfrt Process Corp ss ++ *e* = * 4S 4% © Ge = © _" Z : ~ aM bate cease AGS shen Ne Pee ROC © ee ~ oe ss S °. “+e ** whe arr. A aC MMAWWAAAY PH Ee service > Tae tee — pets os usic Co,., Mais pid |} t Shares ay | kavtheon oa | Seaboard Utilities | & pid’ . - A SSSATSSSSS SS SSS SE SES SST SF SSD Tape eee ie + @ ee ae | qual? o. : — ~) ae pd n= "iS ote eee ten —_ ~ — —~ ~~ % eee R ; ‘ Z WMP cccecccnncddledddee TO REGISTER CONVENTION VISITORS Aviation costume for clerks of the St. Louis Convention and wan... : sthlic Warchell pid so ° Ye 4 a3 U DiIcity Bureau of the Waukesha Motor. | | y hamber of Commerce, worn extark ; é Le | . ; : ° | Wiebobdt. Stare) 1 14 for the first time this week at | Winton Engine . ~ | 19 | Wis Bk Sire PRINCE OF WALES 7 W LAG NEW SAFETY DEVICES ON SONwowwwn All-metal framework of plane being constructed ON WAY TO AFRICA ; Wipe : U. S. SUBMARINES», as as has ~ yr * eee WSS in. Downey, Cal., for a non-stop flight to Japan. It will have a fuel. capac- ity .of 1000 gallons. to = a ae ER Marl By Ph 5 a —s A an § oy oh thay a ow os : . - BRS aR KkssSs *_** VES PEBET x er r ty Pe, . — > eed aa, _ An idea of the damage done to during hig wind storms which swept over sea and land of British Isles this Pow! ‘nion Twist Drill’ "nited Founders ‘tah Metal SFR R FFE 2 - FR PFS ue a) ‘2s a 2 e ra Rank of Germany Statement BERLIN. Jar. 25.—The Reichsbar | port a« of Jan, ©3. shows the | | changes im reichemarks: increase 2681000: bilis of i echeques decreased 86.633,000 | foreign currencies increased ver and other cone notes on other banke increased 5 med advances decreased J 6.425.400 ; javest increased 20.000; other assets 1.918.000; notre in reer s 224.492 (1M: okher ma ry } tae 165 o.000; of es all eren G78 Op. ‘ Total gold hoidings 2.286,458,000. -——- Soo ———— Mt ALALAAAAAASEERASEASBRASDES SS EER Sa eaa aaa EERD* EF REe ETE ® a, pag CB . ‘on % . “ag een 2 Sg Re ~ —— = . — See . nd he a — =<" Heir to the British throne hoto- Sa ee at Made- i ee iE Z ira with the Brit- LOE ay ish consul and ai ‘ Lady Godfrey Faussett. =". New York Coffer. . get NEW YORK, Jan, F< Se ora ; ey eteaty - Geman! fair: aeled oie 4 _ Santes No. 4. 15. Bie fut ~ oun Ra 7 AAA AMER ARRAS SRW | approximated sales LS.O0F SOS: May B18: Jule S20; futures | Dee’ 7.7. Santos futures $12. 800!) mated sales 14.000 : ; July | Mas 12.48; July 11.99: AS ¥2 ¢ “7 44UPPCEEEEE - MLL, +e SAO - $2.10 — ewes + tae te ER COE ADIGA al maser neneeeaen —— ands _—
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Ss ye oe sa te sae, “yee 5 BS & eo See Uk a as ed fk Male on > m , URDAY, a , } 1 ft ae ve | ° sage ° 2 eee * ; 1] SATURDAY, * SATU! 4930. ~ P + packse ~ |] a _The St. Louts P ost-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | ee . | a . Vaseds (hed ie Peet CON CAE OD ee " . et ey ate re raat ~aRRE Aiko Pe: ce ——— : | too gERaRE SIR Cem eae y —) ANT THE. T SS-WORD ae ane 1 | . ‘ : 3 N M A FOLLIES OF FASHION © peal ag JASHBE H| ON THE AIR TONIG CRO . ( ) "- By Marguerite sal / a 2e another Theremin program is|skit with Peter Dixon ang By Ralph Albertson eee ae ~ + . By Booth Tarkington scheduled over KWK from 6:15 to oo ee Rees. pa | By . Burnett * ae tl Bee Three welt-uows ny i ar Bradford cad band ef . Author’of “Litt } ues ze ee CHAPTER one stual body nows Tro Wits” will bur esque Du ; . Th =e io sta time at a picnic, and you . ee ”" “Deep River.” and| Three Musketeers,” in ole | ng ie > res o at t= 34)|LITTLE RONALD’S SNATCHING | made me put it back in the cfeek.” | ble I've . = M a the i His tone beca T “joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho,” | over KMOX at 8 o'ciock. * SYNOPSIS. | showing our legs, See, an y ‘aus HABIT. omen me more insistent. sung by the Tagolene Sing- Deen ts, _ 4 j ‘Coke Mason, 2 dumb, think we ain't respectable. Te HIS snatching habit of Ronaid’s,| —,.-” Dirsse sive me 17 cents.” | will be eliodians’ broadcast ee t prizefightér, “I know.” said Coke. “T used fo 7. TEI © theater. ae % Wan, palled co Mr. Schofield raised his voice.| ers io the yoo broadcast at 8:30 over KWx a restiess during training for know a gir! that was on the vam’ heavily upon Penred the-next “Didn't I teli you you couldn't have | Ove oe wii aioien: the en — this gp a . i his next fight with Prince Fact ts, 1 knew her pretty well, Tawi grt | morning that he withdrew from bis |". Teen in the following program: | Nisht,". Siecle Jamison, inne, TO? Pearl, wonders about his | and she was as nice as you make = il vitters company, and, leaving But “0w Penrod’s tone became | chestra py ane “Worward Pass” .Cleary | @f:_, Golden Siovers, * Carson wife,’ Rose, who left him. em.” anae t/ Ronald ‘f the Schofields"| 22™@°S*t. excruciatingly plaintive, | Hel? Strom Deis” Ree” Al permed et: erie ’ " said the redhead. “What | the whole o dy “Papa, please Man Is on the from Pa mat at Regan, Ooke’s hardboiled, ‘Sure,”. said the == yaad a8% pleyereund, put beverel a P give me 17 cents! ont : jonaghy. bas but shrewd, manager, tells I say is: there’s disrespectable peo- |} = hhences aint’ oe That's all I want you to do. Can’t Ongpentre ve 8 od Soars March.” orcheatn him she was no good. Two ple every place. On the stage and = = “tcc om so the 6 you just give me 17 cents?” x Knows de = - os ‘3 Now.” Al Berna gamblers enter and offer in the church. It’s all the same.” ann | » then emerged to the com-/ «nj9) joshua, Fit of Jericho a, ure.” Coke: “that’ hat sue forting, secluded alley, where he “ 10 Singers. The Lucky Strike ore a clean-up on the fight if e~ — oo pic . walked, inwardly communing. Ere -~ Let's to play at 9 o'clock aime A acre pie : Saeeaen yo . . : he tered - Herman, ast —— orchestra Port ve “De — . “Showing your legs don’t make . Z a. on : i = e “Pop-puki” — iat ° “0 Quichotte” he will win on you disrespectable as long as you : ¢ FS} num who, in recognition of summer's; «pignt you hear what I said:t7 A Fuller Man broadcast, tragic opera by Jules a s if. Same as. prize- Js — approach, walked with brown feet; « »|Barle Spicer, baritone, as soloist, | based on the literary character the square. Regan tanta behave yourself. D » Us Z osu Papa. please, please, piease— lives Coke, quoting the’ | fighting.” " Mice oan jj bere and would go thus unshod! yr. Schofield sent a sharp giance | is scheduled at 6:30 over KWK. = | mortalized by the Spanish odds on. Prince Peart, his “Sure.” said Coke. - 7, a | until October. Today his feet/ a: nis wife, who had begun to look Program details follow: Cervantes, will be broadcag mae colored epponent. The The redhead held Coke's hand ehe,\( ane moved slowly in the alley dust, for/ serious beyond her wont. “What’s|* 232 of Roses Te ie SERRE the stage of the Chicagy d nn dn eee int Chien oe and stared into his eyes. | at “i. Herman was preoccupied with &/ the matter with him?” .---Biset| Opera from 9 to 10 o'clock ed | ready to enter the ring. “You know,” she said, “it does . \ za turtle, an intelligent animal about| Before Mra. Schofield could ex- SWE. WIBO, EDKA, Wiz, : Coke wins by a knockout. a girl good to meet a guy like you 7 ale the size of the palm of the brown | press an opinion. Penrod intér- WREN, WCKY and KFap : The crowd roars its ap- that don’t think all showgirls is| a on" hand upon which it rested. vened. He uttered a sudden howl; The cast is to include Coe meee 7 proval. In the dressing you know what. Theodore Ritey CHAPTER SIX. ee eee, ee ee Ri tt* actA S. SSX “I tuck ‘an give her a good piece/ with that turtle! You don’t! Oh. |New Business Worid” may be tuned | “J¥an.” and Antonio Nicolicy * s : redhead. “That's a fact. Always|i- e 4 ts o’ kin’lin’-wood an’ a nice bode || Papa—oh! Pop-puh, oh! Please! |in over KSD at 7 o'clock. the “Bandit Chief." | | Be "9 ® fF lounge watching Speed and Re-/ all that sort of thing. It makes|f, } ~~ an’ 4 nice knife-biade.” Mr. Schofield rushed upon his A Babson broadcast over Monte Carlo in 1910. The ;™ san, who were dancing with a you sick.” RS “.. “What you. goin’ to do with him./son. By the shoulders he caught will begin at 7:15. bretto is based on the play by 1 Ocean | couple of girls from a North Side “Sure,” said Coke, pulling his Sb TS Herman?” Penrod asked. Penrod, and the latter found it im- Fred Waldner, tenor, and Ber-| Lorraine. a celebrated F 4 Sour Stheater. Coke was sitting in a/| hand away and looking very un- . SS. ‘T’m go’ to cut my ‘nitils on his} possible to continue his imitation, | nice Taylor, soprano, will sing the | playwright who died shortly 9 Achievements a > ebrnér, smoking a cigar, and a lit- | comfortable. at? ‘ —3|} back, an’ ’en I'm go” to put him] ene all the more remarkable be- | opening number of the Laundry-/;| fore the opera was produce 11 Stem ~ .Ule redhead, another one of the “Of course,” said the redhead, : . 2 : in a bucket in ow woodshed an’| cause it was only partially a con-| land Lyrics at 7:30 over KSD. The /| differs in important respects : lish drama- By hg showgirls, was reading his palm. | “when a girl meets a fellow that 5 gen woman with a receding chin (1) should never wear a high, up- wait fer him to grow. When he git| scious imitation. Most of it was| Program: the better known version by 13 Eng . ik wea i Regan’s partner broke away/ treats her right and isn’t always standing collar. It dwarfs the chin stijl more and makes her re- big, my ‘nitials go’ to grow same as | instinctive What a gy S ee ....-Sanders | vantes. The story in general, Fs hail . feu eres t from him and — - oni oe around, why, that’s differ-/ semble the Timid Soul of the funnies. She should wear a small collar| ne do. Be two feet long some His father shook him. “By | Welcome oo a ever, gpm dealing with 15 Kind of ; | 4 i nee S . ’ on ” (2) on dress or coat and also wear her hair back of ber ears if possible, | day!” | George. he’s caught it!” And heir 1 nag m ey ann ibe ».. Waggner Fempanwe anwres oC Se 17 Ova v ABBY US Be mer ci, Se his hands in time, Sure,” said Coke. : . “Look here, Herman,” Penrod | impelled the unfortunate Penrod ‘ ) crazed Don Quichotte, who 13 Limb alate a> apie | o “Step right up! Step right up!" She smiled at him and he |* it adds to the width of the lower part of her face. The woman WHB 3) 1). oaty. “Has this Cubena! toward a door that Mra. Sebofield (Eth Ral Sy tee os Roviuecn | Maginary giants in windmills gs) Biblical name i aa © att 3 said Regan. “The big show! The! grinned. prominent chin also has @ problem, and that is to avoid a collar that awilen ‘get one min: sentien® ededeniin’ aimee ape he onomps: My v! Grchedtra’""*"* “8 iets Sahove. with. the ans ——- ia % big a ii hog look just like a little kid slopes down, forming a wide angle with the chin and emphasizing it (3).| where’s she live?” a gtim command from her hus- os Seeman and ienor. " ow: gies be finally rejected 22 Man's ow ‘i 46 “gre 7 nae 3 ~¢ . ’ . ” es ‘ ‘ . " a “ » is **Schehera e” _ } . . - - ch “s 3 ~- ag a a kid. I want to Sin ecothaahaae te - oars. T feel She can wear a scarf tied in front, a collar of medium height with a tie “She ain’ got no mo, said Her-/| band. It was the door of a drear Cs Oe Rimsky-Korsasoff rgd Sore Prawrntteny Boe 24 er aan 43 Noted cavern ae " give my eyes a treat.” She got up. sat on the arm of} '™ frent or a stand-up Russian eollar. Figure 4 shows how a collar should | man. = pen gos pen ap dee dh and dark nega utterly egy Lecky Star ee a an RS »> Printer’s meas- Virginia Hg “Say.” called Coke, “cut out the/ his chair, and ran her fingers | be worn forward, filling in the excess space under her clin. hte! pared exclaimed. “ saad Wk dimen 33 . Bottoms "gg Leesa ares se ++ Friend hour over KMOX will Desi u — is > meng re : rough stuff.” through his hair. He sat th : . passin . Orchestra : : °5 Possesses 51 Make new ter ‘a They all turned and looked at/a moment, blushing and rors “es ) | would like to own that turtle, Her- You stay in there till you ‘get A concert by the Columbia male o’clock. ve a> Cumann 5¢ affirmation aS hs - , ; . | — ———$—]];} man! How much’'ll you take for! over it!” Mr. Schofield said, as he , . oo “Lucky Me. Lovable You" rh "RTICAL See him. lips, then he put his arm around al y ory . . him ?” el his “9 Then he chorus will be broadcas y ‘ °9 A conveyance VE a a ’ “Yeah,” said the redhead; “we! her gently. She slid down into his Post- Dispatch Radio saeadh ae pee osed t pain — . KMOX at 7:30. “How Am I to Know?” wil “9 A child 1 A kind of ¢ eye 3) 3 & can’t hear ourselves think.” lap. ; ‘18 ; turned to his wife. “By George, sung by Lannie Ross, tenor, & =* Satisfies * Fish 1 ee ete tag ap “Oh ee : Broadcasting Station ERMAN plunged into calcula-| we want te cure him of that, right}, The andante and finale of | ppoadcast in a Troubadour of . ne head 3 Fuss aes Oh... God,” said Regan. , Coke,” she said, “what are , . ni oh am 34 Part of the ae : “ “tae 9 , tions, “Well, suh, ‘at nice bode/ at the start! We don't want to; Haydn’s “Surprise Symphony” wWill| yoon concert over KSD : Civil service eb F Regan’s ort penatey i ge Ange ; has KSD uz wuff dime; ‘at knife-biade/ be driven as crazy as poor cousin/be played by Walter Damrosch’s| ».jock ' $9 ae — ; and 8 § ie ands on her e ‘ : ieotik ane * - 3 ° ae a og Whe voltig viele “Noth — -" oe " : 530 Ke. wuff nickel-‘at’s fifteem-an’ ‘at nice | Henry. orchestra during the Genera! Elec- The program follows: 6 se (ab.) iets : looking at Co ing.” he said. “You ain't Gral Bo? rocbiy- . (ab.) ae 5 4 bao qee By Mary lam ner kin’lin’-wood uz wuff two cents a es tric hour at 8 o'clock over KSD. | wucky Me Lovable You - 7 Uncommon i 4 ~ “Am I bothering you, Mr. Coke ae — gh ‘ Daylight weekday broadcast- easy. "At’s sevumteem. I take sev- ENROD was released by Mrs. Damrosch will give an introduc- Valse e. ee . 37 Variety of iron . rege oss na +, PEAR: aaeat” ene ape. inten ne, “t knew. £ eam senate amen pr wher ||| Umteen cents fer ‘iss here turkle.” Schofield subsequent to his|tory performance of Cadman’s oe Pac ngtrumental ‘re a ey ‘ead oe ae? “No,” said Coke, =. » See up intellectual pursuits.” us she made nO move and in a | Peggy. 200 P.M.—The New Business “ : . Part of WJZ Slumber Music li ee | hi “what's that?” asked Jeff. moment Coke kissed her again.| “Well, we'll fly up there, but) 4 World, by Merle Thorpe Yes. And, look here, oe spake mot, yet his ayes were eres; A eye of cange by George) | oan be broadcast over vita ’ ae “Den’t mind him.” said Coke This time she sa'' nothing, but as| we're going coasting,” said the | ppl Sere: 7aeat ge ane cu your = on | and almost unbearable. Gershwin features the Broadway t 10:50 woe ae go gmat “I stil) want| COke hesitated and drew away | Little Black Clock. “Everyone likes 7:30 P.M.—“Laundryliand |this turtle, Herman; because he'll He underwent his penalties to| Lights program whfch Eari Ox-/|* Bor —_— | eee oF as Baye gis be on. —— —— Slightly, she got to her feet foe to coast, isn’t that true?” — Lyrics. | be my turtie soon as I pay you for the full, enigmaticaily looking out | ford, baritone, and Muriel Pollock _ Rudy Vallee and his orb oun - te |: oo ht to read.” said the red-| b€San to turn the dial of the radio “Coast?” repeated John. “You!|| 8:00P.M.—General Electric #) him, and I don’t want anybouy/ of windows most of the long, hor- | and Vee Lawnhurst, piano duo, wili | may be heard at 11 o'clock t oh i head ane cultivate his mind. He “I think we better dance after mean we're going to glide in the Hour. else's ‘nitials oS turtle of nave rid time, his expression merely | give at 8 o'clock over KWEK. over. ESD. bane fs. ought to be a newspaper man or| that,” she said. air, or coast a little before we/|| 9:00 P.M.—Lucky Strike Dance jj/°%°¢P* my aged ray a concentrating a little when across; The program follows: A special program for reb -_~ im oe something smart like that.” . ° ° land?” | Orchestra. sh aan 2 ergata gg -_ Geile of vision Ronald went | U» and Dows Rane’ Dect paraieay casting in New Zealand is to be . Big “Yeah,” said Regan; “he ought OKE got to his feet, took her “Not a bit of it,” said the Little | 10:00 P. M. —“Troubadours of “Tell you whut 1 do, said Her- sweeping over the lawn, in further | From Now On. from Street Singer. Magers | on the air by staff entertainen ate to write poetry and crochet. That’s . in his arms very carefully and | Black Clock. “We're going to g0) the Moon.” ons ., wait till six o'clock, ‘8/squirt-gun persecutions of Duke. iummntieZ"- WENR from 2 to 4 o'clock yh about his speed.” began to shuffle about to the | coasting—regular coasting—up hill. 19:26 P.M.—Club Richaond Hyeven’- ‘F you pay me down ‘at | But at eight seconds after 4 o'clock vei: ime row (Sunday) morning. It wi mth “There you go,” said Coke. “Why| fadio music. Pretty soon he said: |@0wn hill. Only instead of going Orchestra. sevumteem cents fo ‘six ‘clock’s| Penrod threw open the rear doors Some One to Watch Cver Me. from Oh | broadcast over WENR's short “ae? don’t you lay off of me for a “You ain’t sore at me, are you?” | UP and down hill we're going up 11:00 P.M.—Rudy Vallee and even’, he ain ge to have netrm of the stable and gazed earnestly Ka- a eats transmitter, W9XF, which oe while?” “I ought to be,” she said. and then going to coast down into His Orchestra. ‘ell cat on him. Raia poe a at the abode of Herman across the | rps: Certain Feeling. from Tip Toes on 6020 ke. ‘ ct Pei the redhead. “I'll behave.” “Then back up again, ca bre. mo six clock's even . Tm go to oa “Yay, Herman?” Penrod .shouted. Aaa If you want the baked ham if: % 5” / cea} 4 “What does she mean, intellec- The redhead didn’t say anyth ence more. The plane waiting gin cyttin’. At's all ‘a’ way” I'm Herman appeared. Fascinating —_— trom Lady Be Good | have a glazed appearance. base ~s v yeaa tual pursuits?’ Jeff asked Speed. | amd they danced on. "8 Yor us now.” CHAIN PROGRAMS | | ittiz’ to tix it > peated Herman, [ can’t come out. [! pe what You D>» from Show Gir! with some left-over sweetened a i * See Speed grimaced. “Are you?” demanded Coke. They went up in the plane and “Oh, that's all right!” Pe as- | got to stay in our yard till tomor- Eari_ Oxford juice. This will also improve “9 f «ea “Why bother me with that,” he| “Not exactly,” said the redhead, |!@nded at one of the air landing TONIGHT sured him. “I'll have that seveur/| row; but the stable’s just the same| “The Cub Reporter.” a comic| flayor. : "3 oe said. In @ little while the bunch came | Places attached to a huge air ship. teen- cents long before any ole six/as the yard. Where's tha turtle?” | ==S== =—S He fa a “Say,” said Jeff, “want to read |5a@ck and found them dancing. Then they got into @ coaster, as it : o'clock. Don't you worry!” Aud/ Herman's air was morbid: inju- eas ny palm, sister?” “Well,” said Kegan, “how’s the | ¥®5 called. _ __| National Broadcasting Co. Red } the contract thus comprehended by }ries lay heavy upon him. “You kin: ——Famil WW . na iy “}. busy,” said the redhead. |Patmist and her victim?” Amey bag ea ay rg ourt 5:00-BLACK AND GOLD ROOM UR. _ the oy Ag the first oye keep ‘at sevumteem cents,” he said. . ; dae ie “Let me read it,” said Regan. “Yeah,” said Speed; “have you |°°@5tngs do oe . : : e party e second part, Her- | “fiain’t no turkle! I laid him down . | nie “Oh, let’s dance,” called KRegan’s decided to take up them pursuits ath ae ee Te a ana Ore WEAY, | WHO. wow, KOA WDAF, — gems poms i the/ nice in dishpan. Pappy sen’ me to Everything carefully washed and Less thas \ ih Te ) . gill ao property aren while | drug sto’ to git him some ‘at brain|/| dried—flat pieces ironed— : bend 325 : ‘ i Met _> the music stopped and a| When the girls had gone to ee doing it. 7:00—THE NEW BUSINESS WORLD— aites. ‘ an’ frew him in ashpile. Man come wearing apparel fluffed dry ‘ 7 eee B cadio-announcer began to ex-|™&ke their show, Regan took Coke They in abn Sube bie ESD, WEAF, EYW. WHU, WOW. ngetarggee dhageeeare the wore wie Sn ‘long; clean up ashpile. Tuck an’ : fae ; , coas . sa e e w - : ; 3 ie patiate on the merits ot « eon + iy eh rg eaia.” “"°™ | pockets and then they would fly up 7:30 LAUNDRYLAND LYRICS—WEAF. fet edhe thee tadtiaia Ps. ientne — a —_ ca —— ede him ! Imperial Laundry Co. Bae he! : tain remedy for coids tm the head. on # : again. But, of course, it was the EN th hi , ee Paatant Regan twisted the dial vainly; Well, did I keep the bunch . yen that was the fun. $:00—GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR— | With him. treat sevumteem-cent turkle, a'n’ FOrest 7300 470 Delmar FOrest oy Bi there wasn’t any jazz music on. —— pong qnough > pare Sin John and Peggy saw WDA. BY OO Wale. Wans.”°™""| a little before the hour for|she gone slosh me ovuh my haid aes 1-5 i eS “F Nike victreias better,” said What? 9:.00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR—KSD,/|tunch, he slid over the back fence,/| wif a dish towel. Ge on kee p y, as eRe I like c . something that seemed very funny, Pp you Lo eee a “Oh, don’t act dumb. Did you ' WEAr. WDUr. WLS. WSal, KVOU.i ang made his way into the house - , | po aS Regan’s partner; “then you can get : indeed. 10:00—-TROUBADOUR OF THE MOON” ee Ya | takes what you want.” nave plenty of time with the red- ~ —KSD WEAF. WDAr. WwW.) Without being noticed by Ronald, tu ae aties Sete, eae en) ear, saeet at asin, Gen. omnes Sen ET : A ee ek ' 4 . 5 oKe 5 a egan, then he —— CHMOND OBRCHESTRA— itreacherously approaching Duke in ‘4 was . get through with Coke will you : : KsD, Wear, WU. WWDAF, 4, we Eb: x. read my palm?” one: The Cleaning of Brass wOW. WEY. the front yard. Penrod ascended to i = i : eh} The redhead pretended she waa got ae wrong, George. | it:00—VALLESS ORCBESTRA — ESD./ his father’s room and found both | 4 . - a eee. an’ ‘ h sed and| ** 4, er a couple of r his parents there, in con- | é. . 4 0 aoe SS. 5 Stes arn eae Menus for the a) | \S h aeaag gota a “Oh God!” said Regan, holding | § '0okts bright if it receives reg-| National Broadcasting Co. Blue | “.pa5a> ne began at once. “Ia us r ‘} 1k a a Sy |his head. ° ular care. Wipe daily with 4/ 5:15—rHE GUARDSMEN—WJdz. KFAB. aoe 3 tA >. eee out and get myseif a sandwich or rat's soft cloth and occasionally mix WREN. like you to please give me 17 v7! > et 2 something. Who's hungry?” anid Conn’ Hy in. 7a™ | esky attics, rettenstens te a paste —. J 27th J 3ist ‘- ‘ae. we “I am,” said Regan’s partner. | George.” said Coke; “you think ev-|— ied aie meal genie te “Would you?’ Mr. Schofield re- anuary anuary i | ees 3; “I could eat a horse.” erybody’s ne Just be- a Figg Seo eit Snag Mc turned unenthusiastically. 1 $. oe & y > 7 5 ees: 0 ” said Regan, “Let’s all cause & girl gets up on a stage — “ ease.” : a gS ee — -s t find one” |@nd shows her legs, why, you think |10neer if after polishing it is io Pag e Classes are held in the Home Service PF Pe? Ae out and see if we can ° : : washed in hot water to “That's a strange £% “All right,” said Speed. “Are you | She's not on the level.” . tras be said the father. “T've just jum i + syues Regan looked at Coke for a long |*TY trace of polish. then polished a BPS set, sister?” sets ttn te with a little dry rottenstone on a someone would give me Oh, (ae “How about you two over in the neni eat @ put on his hat and chassis an8 6 final. pélich given *| $17,000; but I don't believe any- i corner?” called Regan. a body will.” “I'm mot hungry,” said the red-| “What's the matter with the | W'th @ piece of velvet | pred » neh} : boss?" asked Speed. When brass ts tarnished, oxalic | TCH : Sy ad please give me 17 cents. eons, - 4 Cok ee “Oh,” said Coke. “he’s just sere | 2cid m solution or vinegar and KW. WHAM KDEA. W f. 0. a 3. Pate. — ee because | told him a red go 0 salt, especially if warmed. wil!) °° "f KDE Gyie cinta, Papa"—— 1 See “Well. that’s that,” said Regan. (To Be Continued Monday.) wero nae nny oe Apply with | 40 sneas UsiC — EWE. WJZ./ Mrs, Schofiecid interrupted. “What 5 “We're on our way.” . LC . tomes a el cloth, then wash off every | 10:30—AMOS AND ANDY—EWK. WMAQ. de you want 17 cents for? 1 ie as anon ont. 2 called opyrigh particie of the cleaning agent. as Seek Ay. = WEBt -| “Te buy a turtle.” ee. | from the doorway: Out-of-Town Stations | tate dry it then cub waease bs: tS oF sn yl ame mr: gra ° . ae “Watch your step, Coke. I lost) ¥ 1. , a taraish; dry it, then rub with dry | Columbia Broadcasting System |@™re¢- Pane". a watch at a fortune-teller’s once."| ee ‘30, Laundryland Lyrics; | whiting to take up all moisture and “That colored bey, Herman's, ; Se “He's awful,” said the redhead dance frolic; §:30. Miller's | give the brass a brilliant finish. got the finest turtle I ever did - | * : s *| etmels: 9. Sociability hour: 9:30, When a cleaned h ag oe “All they do is kid people,” said dance program. me ae ar Drees —_ BP Coke. “That's the way they have] WENR (870ke)—5. The Alr Juniors; 7:15, |57° Put it into a strong solution Wile. Se ha 4 thine.” | The Farmer's Parmer; 12. DX Air Vaude- | °da and hot water and brushed tt! a nice board and ioe: | pe mak tered. of peléin bibeinn,} well with soap, then she lifted it! to Cubena ; tah don’t you?” said the redhead. still WGN (720ke)—-6:30. Dance music; 6:45,/ out into the dishpan and poured beard was Ee holding Coke's hand. ; : *. Radio Ploorwalker: | boiling water over it. She ieft it knife-blade rs | “Yeab.” said Coke. : {im the water two or three minutes, and the 2, 3 The redhead sat looking into then dried it carefully. When in and that Coke’s eyes. He flushed and stared very bad condition she boiled the take a cent at the fleor. brags articles in the soda and water turtle.” “You know,” she said, “when ang grandma's brass always gile-|2 they was telling me about you, I is tened. M -. ¥ thought you'd be some kind of a wuee Ta ee emeert orchestra: wear $ 6:45, Talk: 7:1 - 7; . roughneck,” Concert orchestra: Sian. Cbs pn ram; | Wegetable Luncheon Ramekins weeer £ “Yeah,” said Coke; “most peopie| %, "iss Hanae ' ously. ! : 10:30, : 10:45. Pea-| To each cup of cooked chopped thi : chimes: 10° es, orchestra: | spi “No, perce a oe oe Tse a ang : ach or other greens. add twe sir ky: er Oe w ¢Tpoke) —¢. Hank , | Beaten eggs and seasoning. Pack| combine with a thin white savee ‘66 WL.” maid the redhead’! 1a ae i into greased custard cups and mt, or gmavy (leftover). When baked “that's because they justi : in @ pan of water. Cook in mod-/in a buttered Baking dish. | er see you im the ring. beat-| erate oven (326 F:> er on top of form the main part of a luacheen ' . ing Ratt a | steve until firm in center. Turn! or dinner. Seme seasonings are A with wa “They eco us on the stage out ef cups on rounds of buttered | needed such as onion, celery, green . : gt 2. toast and serve with cheese sauce.! peppers or pimentos.
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i ’ s : ee *s 4 ‘ ; ‘a ‘ 5 er bis: = ga ale, i ? oe , fs . : : ve — a ae si i ache 7 | : | ; oa eg é q : a . | : | at Z ; x ee am - : , "a = . reich 2. Sy? ie - ° - : i ATURE yb i st-Dispat ily Magazine PAGE 3B | SATURDAY, 20 t. Louis Post-Dispatc aby ee 2 > JANUARY toon | | ————-__——— —_— : $a ene ———— Sept ; ie TONIGHTH CROSS’ WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby Thatcher—y crm sm Tati Stock. | ty a WELL Let You TAKE 1 LiKe THe DRA OF | MWY /trLL BE DAY Arrar ; is oult with Peter Dizon ang By Ralph Albertson A BOOTHAT THE HAVING & ‘STAND QO : WN TOMORROW = SETTER -« : — BAZAAR TO SELL BUT TEN PERCENT OF EO Be MIXING ANO : . ; ; 3 ya 3 . - ast ee a r-| Bradford Browne’ | 2 BORNEO REMEDIES At.t WE Toor IN —— TINT BOTTLING BATCHES eee IMPROVEMENT | a9 broadcast at 8:30 over KWkK d TRY~- x ke , bring this program: De ee eee Le “i. In a Chimney Corner on a w 6 9 20 Dy iH ; | Night,” Steele Jamison, tenor, “an » ] i Hi} tet: “Golden Sli pers,” Carson R — , i] aL ‘Beale Street Biues orchestra: ob ———— . 4 ‘BP Chicken Rae.” Al ard: “Song | Turnkey,” ~ © hy. bass. % - Preacher and Bear.” ul pon rae r hoa —_ rn,” orchestra: ul Dumont. tA Beenare | The Lucky Strike orchest to play at 9 o'clock over KSD. 2? a |, Port ‘of “Don Quichotte,” tragic opera by Jules M based on the literary characte, aye oe > we
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: ; ; eae a a 8 ie +. Cie gee, 5 See * mS a seg a iq % -y ade ST a os a) : . =I =o 2 / SR m a Sie a va Y on 5 RE ES = Bed . : ad tt yer eee as = = a - ’ og | ry ny ali an * ‘ Pe: : , ) COMIC PAGE , Classified 1c] COMIC PAGE : VES is sec Dey ae fo he lei aber ss ial on. os antennae | Advertising ’ * SATURDAY, Sil N NN ! i , . : - : CARY 25, 1939, JANUARY 25, 1939. : REAL ESTATE ....PART 8 uELPS, SERVICE... PART 9 > é This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Section’ of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Out Two Hours Brings : , Verdict of Guilty in illing of William Mc- ' / / HY Y) Wy UL ier * et “4 sy s fue ’ . 9 Det awh Fe ante | —By a Post-D ALL RIGHT, BUTCH. . | J08 THE ORB 88 ps0 Ss Ig sentence of life lunprisonment RUSSIA READY, WE'LL HAVE yoted last night by a jury FUNI THE GATILE AFTER mn : ch found Joseph Daher, ONE RR aes aS oe yak: ee e jury deliberated two hotrs, | By the Assoe 4) a : Te oS: ; ee tics bases aggsteskes pe et ES. * “Len 3 Pe: d J Mi , —_AeEE seo!) fies ~ ee Hi ; |e ie . A ov ¥Sz we) a = 4 Hs 4 bd i ts a . ‘ee ae, . ms os = oy. z if . Ri + ie Se* rt, ott : i > eee a BS A € % PP ia a “i. . om s . ‘7 x.) F ae Te. De a ~ > Pe n ee a ee eg ee ey x m . 2 ae 29g a « A F) vi ‘ He =. a) a * ; : ‘ i ait a} Baas 7 7 sit a ee ae > ¥ Ss . 4 “> Py og 4 2% «. 4 ~ ~ a % % . . ei By F s ¥ ae ~ a Re ee + ~. ae -_. e “G +e a ‘y ee . bs Med echo ‘x, e) ae - oe = | bd as ee oe a . = x ae Oe ade Sa ae en ae, 7 a ae y - I ”, "3 a eee eS im ke a Se BS 4 4 6 4) 73 ee heh Rte: i ,- 's a e « a ae | ; +. Se a ee. Ss : = “Fe Se 4 Bab ei 4 ‘ “ ee he : c 26 * a ee -*, 3: 2 > 4 te 3 » ,% By tae, 7 ¥ 5, * & - x fy, * . 2 Sere 4 4 _ = » ye ; ~ eee He : ; on bg Eon a ~ ! > eS = tet ea 8 SS ae Be * s f 7 AOS a? Ep tay XSL ae p>, ht? oe Oe: Fs i RAR ml aa rat oil Uk ©00000000000 0009 r th a : See - te Was i 3 Seven | “ . I —_ Sek = * * +> Ae oe 3 Oe i? 5 a a v * * oe: ae ns Ree ae Yat 3 i oe P” nie Rtn woh 9 - 4 N 5 m «A s ; r. . ° oJ >, Ra ray ARs SE * a y 3 én ’ bs sys es x ‘ o> K x Megs AH eile meyer ES am ~ } x! r MS Thrgre e . = poe 7s 14 ‘ * is a : . 4 a x ss é ae NOT ato i PEPE BBS 1 ON ee / ines ys a > * _ | eae a> * ei > ~ «¢@) ives testified that Daher told ~ “~Soted because he feared ° Siren Segoe seine tesa : : oie | 3 i tiu: ' .: Se 3 ; : 2 : i he Suburban Hei hts ee = : 3 7 = : paid be reognized im « rob- a ee = | $y = g HEHE ER Es # | 2 ‘ar his home. Witnesses said Sa >» ’ itr . . es333e1 3h: ots : = ~ j Fee statt =y Pasties $5: ; : n stan a - the ; wey yas Williams eearge (gee : A “Stace ae 9 A gegen, a Peramageia ese peerage = = eee DES when the gh — “* | SLSR —— t a S333 pests. Shes sete= See set ‘seee- esomeests RE. Sin Bes ° 333i sets sat bers : seeaetrests = =: - - ; he e fire ; a aa WC ia, cutee | a gee E = 4 a TIN Reputentais i _, .0m be knew as “Mr. SHES SEEN) COOKING CORAJED <P = "i Spe asked him to drive SEEF 4NID CABBAGE-?"t NOT MAVE : vile to Jefferson Bur- SUCH A PERSON !) MY HOUSE : so FZ “° related, but a chance re- : and was walking temper Be aw a crowd in| tral ta al, Assistant Civrewlt At- in ex “inge passed the con- | temy “Song the jurérs asking Sunset _ Om pare the handwriting | row). ©