St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1930

Page 1

COMIC C PAGES ie MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1080. De ite BDO PR MAIO FR Bar Bt KR) : « * = 7 r io Cee ae TWO patch LISTEN, JO. WHAT DOES S AMOUNT TO AT A TIME II = CLARYCE WOULD ls UTE, ere | oe HERE COMES PONTOON NOW: WHISTLING. fig MADRID, Jan: . 23:—Premier: Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator r as W Telephone, General Elec- since 1923, and his Cabinet resigned | tric and Radio Bear Brunt 1 * —— — — — — — — — tire Within ber Yours. NO CHANGE LIKELY: | “AT CHRIST CHURCH today at 8:60 p. m. (2:80 p. m. St. Louis time!]. The Premier at the palace per- sonally presented to the King his | — and that of his Cab- inet. Shortly afterward he an- i i ie — . „ NOW, OFFICIAL AVERS 1 + ee re 2 . “7 "ye appointed Gen. Dainaso Berenguer, JUST OSE (IT FOR MING AT A TIME 7 OUR GAS AIM WHILE HES HIDING! TH ONLY WAY TO KEEP “HOW COLILD I GO HAVE A RACCOON COLLEGE, IF L DION'T 2 Dispatch 35 or! JARVIS ! th” cae sa 9 E © — 22 of Attack. LOSING MARKET iS IRREGULARLY LOWER ernate Periods © of | Strength and Heaviness . 5 Characterize Days Trad- t sein . = . YORK, 52 28. Alternate ods of heaviness and strength wracteriged today's stock market, n final quotations - irregularly ger. Barly gains of i to 7 points. re largely but dowa, or ich swept over last hour. can Telephone, elephone, Ceneral such issues as imte rnational | Electric and io bearing the brunt of the ling attacks. ‘the absence of any adverse) developments. the reaction as generally deseribed as a cor- Bion of a temporarily over- ought position bullt up in the arket's brisk ad vahce te new high wad for the year last week, The rally had received consider- Je stimulus from the drop of j20900,000 in securities toans en in the weekly Federal Re- re condition statement, and ident kloover's statement of a ther guin in employment figures. “ fore the toca een 1000 the 1929 high point. eend of October as banks Find r loans for customers the total be to $9,179, 000,000 but the-emer- ey credit extended under the tuustances was qguickiy . Nqui- led. Now, however, loans On Se- rilies are actually well under the ly October high. Commercial us were cut by 9,000,000 ging the total reduétion from high of Nov. 20 tast to 8897, 09. The total of both classes | loans is now only $106,000,0 3 excess Of the same 3 5. U. S. Steet Been 519. “ae The report of the United States tel Corporation, issued after the e of the market, exdeeded even most optimistie expectations, Bich ranged from $18 to $19 a ire for the year. Including a ial year-end credit adjustment $9,972,351 the earnings equaled Is a share, and without this the earnings were fuivalent to $29.96. Except for a further break of 16 ints in Spanish pesetas, presum- PY influenced by. the conflicting ports concerning the resignation Premior Rivera, the foreign ex- tige market was quiet, with few portant changes, Sterling cables id steady around $4.86%. 4 U. S. Steel Lower. S. Steel common closed at 4, Off %, after having sold ly 2 points above that figure. itlehem Steel also yielded frac- Milly, Republic Steel. merger as of which were announced icht, dropped more than 3 s while the pre ad- ved more than 3 eT uburn Auto jost 63% points net, ‘ral Electric 4 and American cco R., American Telephone, “national Telephone Radio, A. Byers, Air Reduction, American a Note, and American & For- Power were among the many es to show net declines of 2 to points. 5 : In the other hand, Underwood “ott Fisher and International siness Machine” each closed} ’ bat 6 points higher. Celotex, „ Advance Rumely preferred, ‘nd Columbian. Carbon, 8. “wall Sugar appeared on the 1 Points above tts ‘previous price. } justment Wheat and corn prices were un⸗ P ‘ised to Ke a’ bushel higher. Call money foliowed Its familiar) . renewing at 4% per, ' . dropping to 4. The mar-!“ "és extremely quiet and brox - There By Are tod: ay, J reported little b t ‘8 few loans made at’ 3% Por fn the “outside market.“ but: “Mounts go loaned were of be | Welt die quantity, Tie een tirmer in the to les. four, five and das loans belug quoted mt: : 0 flat, while 30, 60 et today P loans were made at 9 4 per ent. 4 . oer prices, with S and market. news, 7 * on pages 9c, 88 5 a Gets. 10 to 20 Years, | ‘Others: . Take Varying | Terme—Three Men Psd By. the Associated Press, “FLINT, Mich., Jan. 28.—John §. De Camp. former. seni vice presi- dent ana director of the Union In- dustrial Bank, today was sentenced to 10 to 20 years’ imprisonment. | wiped! by jury of embezzement, abstrac- nt in the heavy wave of selfing: tion and wiliful-misapropriation of the market in | $99, oss ‘ef the bank’s funds. Nine were former employes or execu-. having been convicted this merning | others, who had pleaded guilty to similar’ charges in the $3,593,000 defaleation from the bank; also were sentenced. The nine others, all of whom tives of the bank, were sentenced as follows? Elton D. Grebati. five to 20 years: Ivan P. Christensen, seven and one-half to 20 years: Milton U. Pollock, five to 20 years: Frank D. Montague, three and a half to 20 years; Marc H. Kelley, five to 20 years; Russell A. Runyan, five to 20 years; Clifford A. Plumb, six months to 20 years; J. W. Barton, two to 20 years, and A. J. Schlow |... ser, one to 20 years. had pleaded rot guilty, their pleas to guilty and were sen tenced to terms ef six months to 20 years sach. The. cases against | three other formet employes: were | cismnissed on recommendation of. counsel for the bank. Announcement Of the defaica- tions was made shortly after. the stock market collapse last fall and confessions made by several of those Involved disclosed that all: had been involved in attempts to “scalp the market.“ The stories told “how fietitious notes were placed’ in the files to cover up shortages and that when they be- came due false renewals were en- tered.. The sudden collapse of the market caught the junior. officers and others involved and one of them insisted on disclosing the en- tire scheme to heads of the bank. Charles 8. Mott. a vice presi- dent of the General Motors Cor- poration and chairman of the board of the bank, personally cov- ered the shortage in cash to pro- tect depositors against loss. A complete reorganization of ‘the bank personnel followed, even the bank president, Grant J. Brown being replaced. Brown later was qharged with making a false bank report and subsequently with embezzlement. He is awaiting trial on the. first charge and exathination on the latter, MAN KILLED BY AUTO _ WHILE GROSSING STREET Pubije Service Co. e Co. Employe Victim of 8 ut Vandeventer and Chouteau. Ed ward Vertraete, 52 years old, 2639 Hickory street. a track’ fore man for the Public Service Co., was struck and killed by an auto- 8 truck sbortly after noon to- day as he attémpted to cross Van- deventer avenue at Chouteau ave- nue. The truck driver, Arthur Kon- nekler. 2928 North Eleventh street, ‘was arrested pending an inquest. . ‘He said he/was driving south in Vandeventer avenue when Ver- traete stepped suddenly from be- hind a — ear into the path * P. Brown. and H. D. Me. tor for Cadiz and | Joe wae weal be u to succeed. him. Gen, Berenguer will proceed un⸗ ‘mediately te form a new Cabinet. He was chief of King Alfonso's mil- ; itary staff and gained wide fame in the Moroccan campaign. Madrid was quiet tonight and the resignation of the Premier was not generally known, ~~~ There has’ been much unrest’ in political circles of late and Sunday morning De Rivera issued a man- festo in which he called upon the 17 leading army and navy officers of the country to express their opinion as to whether his dictator- ship should continue. In Control Spanish Giverament. for Six Years. Miguel Prime de Rivera, the Marquis de Estella, has had a ro- miantic career both in the military and political world in Spain and for the last six and a half years has been Spanish dictator. The Premier, whe is 60 years old, saw his first military duty in 1893. when he was a Lieutenant of infantry in Morocco, and won dis- tinction for personal bravery., He was an Adjutant in Cuba in 1895, served In the Philippines two years later and then held commands in Spain, being appointed Governor of Cadiz, in 1915. His desire for politics, however, resu in. his being relieved of the Cadiz 8 alter he had pale — N A co. In 1621 he was elected a Sena Again expressed his opinions on the Moroccan ques- tion ‘Although he was made Captain-General | m | Catalonia, one of the. Tupst. erie + I posts in Spain. For some time there? bud Been unrest in Spain because t misman- agement of the 288 campalgn az well as discontent in the army and it was.Primp who ‘finally brought this to a head, issuing a. manifesto on Sept. 12, 1928. sus- pending the Constitution and pro- claiming in its place a. military dic- taiorship of army and naval offi- cers. This coup d'etat was without violence and lasted for two years when Primo dissolved the direc- torate and substituted a “Govern. | ment gomposed of civil as well as j military ministers, ; De. Rivera himself remained Premier and dicta r as normal constitutional gov ent was still held in abeyance, ‘the Premier tak- ing the position that Spain was not ready fof its return. During the past few years there has been con- siderable agitation for return of constitutional government and the * Premier has made numerous pro- nouncements, the gist of which was that constitutional government was inadvisable for the present but that he was planning a gradual process which might be completed within a short time ‘depending upon the public reaction. There also have been ral minor revolts against the vern- ment but these were crushed with- out mach: A difficulty. SECOND ‘PRACTICAL JOKER. | WHO SAID “‘HANDS UP,” DIES ‘Exonerated in Killing of Woman Will Not Be Held for Death of Her Escort. By the ‘Asaociated Press. ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 25.7. A. Watts died in a Lespital here this morning of bullet wounds suffered |, Saturday. night when he and. Mrs. Cora Bell Brown, 18 years old, 8 at Otis Waller's door and as a practical ae yelled, | nnecessary. Waller said that Mrs, sce had would accept reduction of his Sal- will, result. : N. hend of the Cathedral, dividing a! again diseiplined+' -coadjutor is to be. ed... Ay K rp AID F ˙Ä!— . — Permit ‘Granted { foe: Tae tinue There and to Accept | New Place—Salary Fixed at $6000 a Year. ; The Rev. William Scarlett, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, was elected to the office of bishop co- adjutor of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of (Hastern) Missouri, by the diocesan convention at Bishop Tuttle Memorial today. | The election’ was held after Bishop Frederick Foote Johnson: had announced that Uf a coadjutor were provided he intended to re- sigh the office of Bishop within four years, because of permanently impaired health. He is 63 years old. The coadjutor would succeed to the office of Bishop upon Bishop Johnson's resignation, Bishop Johnson announced also that, to ald the diocese in financ- ing the office of coadjutor, he ary from $7500 to $5000. The con- vention voted, however, to fix the salary of the Bishop at $6009, and that of the coadjutor at %. the two to be, so adjusted that 20 in- crease in expense to. the dlocese It is expected that Dean Scarlett will accept the office, and that he will remain for the present at the ume detween its work and nomination were the. 5 De. Ed. ‘ee ward 8. Travers of St. Peter's Church and the Rey. Edward 8. White, lately rector of. the Church of the Holy ‘Communion, now ‘of. Chicago, generally known, tep ts the high-church, or Anglo-Catholic, : wing of the church. Dr. Travers asked permission to withdraw his name. On the first and only ballot, Dean Scarlett re- ceived the required majority. of both clerical and lay votes, having | 22 clerical and 74 lay votes to 4 clerical and 10 lay voes for Father White. Two votes were cast for Dr. Travers, one for the Rev. John S Bunting of the Church of the Ascension, and one for the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, chaplain of the United States Senate, and predeces- sor of Dr. Travers at St. Peter's. On motion of Dr. Travers, the elec- tion of Dean Scarlett. was made unanimous. Bishop Johnson, m his addiess to the convention, said: “I am aware that an aaditionat | financial burden must 2 on the diocese it- the salary of _& bishop’) shall be glad to share ‘ts burden | with the diocese by accef salary of $5000 instead of ent salary of $7600. | | A hereby also signify my — tion, in the event of the election, of a bishop coadjutor, to resign | the office of Bishop of Misso 4 ‘eonvention.of 1934. “The duties of bishop will include the care and dire of the parishes of Columbia, Cape! Gifardeau and Macon: care and di- ‘rection of the mission fer ah So ex- cept the mission to city institutions; | new work and church extension; |: ‘and in consultation with the Bish. op, the supervision of peatulante ‘and 9 for holy. eee Scarlett is 46 years 4. . Father White, as he. is | at Miao & ager, date not later than the a ce 5 n ‘Smashed Ship Away by Federal Inspector—Crash | Near Airport, tty the Associated Press. ; KANSAS CITY, Kan., Jan. 26.— Hasty removal of the wreckage. of a Central Air Lines passenger plane, which crashed here late es- persons, today brought threats of prosecution from county authori- ties and a denial by officers of the company that the wreckage had been destroyed. : Dr. Ben . Coffin, Coroner of Wyandotte County, declared that the wrecked ship had been de- stroyed by officers and workmen of the Cetitral Air Lines. who rushed to the sche.“ He declared such procedure was “unheard of” in case of an accident and declared he would have those responsible prosecuted if possible. Air Lime executives asserted on the other hand that they had re- Geived pertulssion from Richard H. Lees, Department of Commerce aeronautical Inspector, to move ‘the wreck aud that it had been taken to a hangar for the investi gation conducted by 128 company today puny ee — e ” 8 that | : ty somewhere in con- dectlon vith the accident. and the of the wrecked ship. fore the officials and the Cor- a omer could. make any move is an stip by pilots and mechanics vir makes er, the holding ot accident by E. L. Sloniger, branch manager of the Universal Aviation Corporation, of which the Central ‘Alr Lines its a subsidiary. and authorized’ the removal of the wreck, “We are trying to sell aviation to the public,” the Department of. Commerce inspector explained to- day.“ and the wreckage of a plane lying around for people: to gaze at has a bad effect.“ Photographers Complain. ) Newspaper photographers. who said they had been cursed and threatened by aviation. workers in attempting to obtain pictures. of the plane, made complaints to the Cereper and County Attorney White. - Oe E. A. Watkins. president or the Central Alr Lines, flew here from Wichita, Kan., today to direct the company’s investigation | of the crash. The plane fell within a mile of tty de e re Faitfax airport... Drie Tandems Kansas “City, 2 — dame gerne, manager ſat St. Louis of Robbins & — Chicago, music old, unmarried, and lives at 221. Belt avenue. ‘reared | his collegiate ‘University, graduating int i cla of 1005." He took, “his ¢ ty. j course in the Th . | eal School of - Cambrié His first = years on the hele watt a: é George's Church, Sen: Tork. 1 1911 he went tte K dean of Trinit , > 7 © „ a n - "> ’ J ‘mai ed in a * 5 Og ee 1 1 8 n * 4 42 N 4 — 1 5 * * N N * — > * + 25 7 2 4 5 5 * >. oF 11 1 . ~~ > ee fo A hove a yt ee 2 at ; a ’ 3 * 1 x ~ > 4 5 . ~ 9 * 4 : 5 — * 13 ‘ 2 = = * . * 7 ‘ + . 2 9 a — * * ts) | E x Wren chatging murder in the first degree, and arson, were issued against three of the four men ar- | rested. in the 2 int th In order to eit away from Mead- ows, Cotham moved from one ad- dress to another, changed - pos- tions and even left the eity sev- eral times. Always Meadows bourne iat Crand. boulevards. _ Mendez Demands tor Money, * ws started asking about Cothani a month ‘after the fire.” Greathouse said. “Measows 1 tuention then. but sal wanted do wee. Cothiam. about zw Job. “Last October was the first time Meadows mentioned money to me Cotham © that much and natarally was sus- ; of he- d (form- — Trauen 8 ner n 3 — Sr ane ities 6 * = 3 n a aay: ae aed e ie * r 1 * * Atte og Hes Hers i % mk Racy tov ag ane er =) Ph S23 ts * *＋ as iy * atin 8 * 1 dh, ae 2 age" — - „ = = ry — ew .— , J a. : et age D é om ) | = | Pe -t n eo, — 3 at od ss 18. . ? * ee Bad wt Neath Roe ne “> mI N ws sd a Spee — n hese 29? 1 U N N n Redes ppg Peat 22 ping . * A. * ace ve “nt 1 3 * Oe —.— a ees n 4 ** ay 7 at - i + „ * wr >. : * 2 it -At ek ney’s sta eth 2 K* today by the Oireut Attorney - e 8 A H 3 2 „ get a 11 v core. r n „ „

Page 2

er * Der 5 3 N “am — * as nen Be i iia nD. . ‘DRY AGENTS MUST BE | DRY, MITCHELL SAYS Declares Administration, Considers Habitual Drink- ers Unsuitable for En- forcement Offices By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Chair- man Wickersham of the law en- forcement commission, “in a letter to Representative Dyer of St. Louis, made public today, said that Dyer’s proposal to legalize beer contain- ing 2.75 per cent of alcohol would be submitted to the commission for consideration on Feb. 5. Dyer conferred with President Hoover recently about his proposal and also wrote to Wickersham. He said, however, he thought Wick- ersham had misunderstobd his suggestion, Dyer said he believed the en- forcement act could be changed to legalize the manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer without violating the eighteenth amendment and that the question he wished considered was whether the prohibition con- ditions would be benefited by al- tering the liquor laws in that par- ticular. Dyer quoted Wickersham’s let- ter as saying the commission would consider the proposal and’ citing a case in the Supreme Court in which it was held the proposition of determining intoxicating Hquor was a legislative one. Considers Existing Laws. The. Wickersham communication to Representative Dyer of Mis- sourh ranking Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, said the Supreme Court had held tft could not say the one-half of 1 per cent determined by the prohi- bition statute to be the maximum alcoholic content of beverages was inadequate, in view of legislation already passed. Dyer has said Congress had the authority to in- crease the per cent to 2.75 as that percentage was not intoxicating. “fhe real point is.“ Wickersnam said, “that the opinion of the Su- preme Court was that the whole question was within the competen- cy of the Congress and that the court would not undertake to over- rule the exercise of its discretion. That being the law, as established by our highest court, it seems that it would be impracticable for this commission to re-examine that question. I will submit your -fet- ter to the commission, which is to meet here on Feb. 5, but in the meantime I simply call your atten- tion to this decision, and to what seems to me, personally, the neces- Sary consequences of it.“ Habitual drinkers and those definitely opposed to prohibition On principle are considered un- suitable by the Hoover admiinistra- tion for Federal offices directly connected with the prosecution of violators of the dry statutes. In addition, the personal views and practices of applicants for ap- pointment or reappointment as United States attorneys and marshals are being thoroughly in- vestigated before appointments are recommended to the President by the Justice Department. This was disclosed by Attorney- General Mitchell in a letter sub- mitted to the House Expenditures Committee, which ts considering the Williamson bill to consolidate the Government's enforcement and prosecuting agencies in the De- partment ef Justice. vA Receiver of Letter Undisclosed. The letter had been written to a friend of the Attorney-General whose name was withheld, and dealt only with attorneys and mar- shals, although it is assumed that Mitchell will follow the same pol- icy in selecting. men for the en- forcement unit when that agener ts transferred to his jyriadiction from its present place in the treasury. “I have not made any hard and fast rule on the subject,” the At- torney-General wrote, and there are many matters respecting a man's ability ond 5 nal quali- fications that e to consider- ed, But 1 — that no man who makes a practice of drinking in- toxicating liquor, or who has 4éfi- nite or pronounced views in opposi- tion to prohibition, belongs, during this administration, in any post having directly to do with the pros- ecution of cases under the national prohibition act. It seems to me No Mare of Trampets. 1 have not made any biare of r Shiy shanter, but 2 . jis available about any candidate ciated Press Photo | Ruins of Central Airline plane after it fell and burned near Fairfax Airport. Five persons were aan their views on prohibition,” he said are being conducted at his own direction, “My purpose,” he continued, “is to obtain all the information that which bears on his qualifications for the post and his probable effi- ciency, and helps me to form an opinion as to whether he will be an efficient and satisfactory pub- lic officer. All facts which bear op these matters are pertinent.” An amendment to the William- son bill which would compel all prohibition agents except the As- sistant Director of Prohibition to stand competitive examination un- der the Civil Service Commission was adopted today by the Expen- ditures Committee. Senate investigation of the pro- hibition enforcement service was in prospect today as a result of the sharp disagreement between As- sistant Secretary Lowman of the Treasury, Idaho” and Wheeler of Montana, over the qualifications of John F. C. Herbert as dry administrator for Montana and Idaho. It also was learned today that Senator Borah has been told that the Department of Justice is watching his office. “Il am not interested in that,” laughed Borah, “but. my secretary was informed by an investigator of the department that my office was being watched. There is nothing there of interest.“ The Idahoan said the depart- ment investigator who told him about the inquiry into Herbert's record had placed these facts be- fore him during the holidays, He said that shortly thereafter the investigator called and reported to his. secretary that he had been re- moved to another section of the country and he expressed the be- lief that Borah’s office was being watched. Borah indicated today he. would ask the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee to go into the enforcement problem as soon as the committee takes up the pending dry bills. as a result of Lowman'’g defense of Herbert, Denial that Department of Jus- tice agents had inquired into the conduct of Herbert or had watched the office of Senator Borah or any member of Congress was made ina statement today by Attorney- Gen- eral Mitchell. “Someone has been misleading Senator Borah,” Mitchell said. “No Department of Justice agent or employe has watched' or followed Senator Borah or any other mem- ber of Congress. Any sort of espionage upon members of Con- gress or their offices by this de- partment is unthinkable and ut- terly repugnant to the Sense of proportion of every official in this Gepartment.” Provision by Congress of a mini- mum “appropriation ot $300,000,- 000 for prohibition enforcement was suggested today tn a letter to a House Judiciary. Subcommittee by Henry H. Curran; president of the Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment, in thanking the group for an invitation to appear and present testimony. Sent to Ch The communication, was ad- dressed to Chairman Christopher- son whose bills to give United States Commissioners the power to try certain prohibition cases and otherwise carry dut recommenda- tions of the Law . Enforcement Commission are being considered by the subcommiteée, “My comment would: be,” Cur- ran wrote, “that you might better so need ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATED PR F GCIRGULATIO and AUDIT BUREAU OF a tre senes 5 and Senators Borah of 6280 Easton aven be considering the repeal of the national prohibition laws than wasting time tinkering with the procedure for enforcing them. All the Wickersham bills in the wopid will not enforce the national prohi- bition laws. “Nobody can put over upon the American people such an amazing denial of the ancient American right of local self government as a national law to make every Amer- ican a teetotaler. The attempt has already failed. We all favor temperance. Only a few favor such intemperance in government as compulsory total abstinence. The question is not one of enforcement but of enforceabil- ity. „do wish that you would with- hold your recommendation from any of these bills which further impinges upon such priceless American liberties as the right of trial by jury. the right of protec- tion against unreasonable searches and seizures and all the other pro- visions of our bill of rights. There should be no dickering with a sin- gle word of the Bill of Rights.” The House wet bloc has selected its executive committee at a meat- ing today, naming Representative Beck (Rep.), Pennsylvania, as chairman, The committee is to select an- other group to petition diciary Committee to hold hee rings on bills providing for 2.75 per cent beer by .weight. This committee plans to produce testimony to tne effect that such content is noi in- toxicating and that 2.75 beer would aid in enforcement of prohibition. A committee of four, Representa. tives Stafford (Rep.), Wisconsin. LaGuardia (Rep.), New York; Con- nery (Dem.), Massachusetts, ard O'Connell (Dem.). New York, was appointed to look after the interest of the wet bloc on the floor of the House. The Executive Committee con- sists of Representative Linthicum (Dem.), Maryland, chairman of the wet bloc, as ex-officio chairman; O'Connor (Dem.), New York; Brit- ten (Rep.), Illinois; Cullen (Dem.). New York; Florence P. Kahn (Rep.), California; Dyer (Rop.). Missouri; Sabath (Dem. ), fitnois; LaGuardia (Rep.), New York, Mary K. Norton (Dem.), New Jer- sey; James O'Connor (Dem.). Louisiana; Igoe (Dem.). Illinois; Connery (Dem.), Massachusetts. and Schafer (Rep.), 1 TURMOIL IN FLAT GAUSES ARREST OF THREE GYPSI: The hurling of ng of tim cans from their second story flat and re- peated yells and sounds of fighting caused the arrest of three gypsy women today. by Deputy Sheriff Leonard Fleming at their residence, 62804 Easton avenue. Misses An- nie and Mary Thomas, who said) they were palm readers and for- tune tellers, and Mrs. Mary Stan- ley, who said she was a housewife, were taken to the Clayton jail and held on warrants charging disturb- ance of the peace. Miss Beulah Adams, manager of the Wisconsin Creamery store at e, complained to the ‘Sheriff of noise made by the women and of their throwing of tincans. After sounds indicating an affray had continued for several hours, Miss Adams said, a gypsy girl ran into the store crying, They're killing my mother!“ Miss Adams then called the Sheriff's office, INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Presi- dent Hoover said today that reports to the Department of Labor showed an increase in employment for the week ending Jan. 14 of 3. 5 5 per cent over the preceding weék. the Ju- WRECK OF PLANE ‘IN WHICH 5 DIED HASTILY REMOVED Continued From Page One. imbedded in the ground by the im- pact, or destroyed by fire, had been collected. The remnants of the crash today were a charred and twisted mass of rubbish. Saws and Wire Cutters Used. Sheriff Harry B. Powers who aided in recovering bodies said saws and wire cutters were used on the fuselage in order to reach the dead. Gasoline spread around the plane was still flaming high when the rescuers went to work. Sheriff Powers said planks were laid over the burning pool of gaso line in order to approach the ship. President Watkins issued a state- ment saying that statements that the company did not treat newspa- per men with courtesy: and de- stroyed evidence of the accident were “contrary to the facts.” “In this case it is going to be difficult to determine the cause of the crash,” he said. “The ship had been. fn the air a trifle over two hours before the erash, indicating proper perform- ance. The pilot had turned into the wind to make his landing when witnesses say the ship fell. There can be no question of the pilot's ability as he has been fly- ing steadily since 1922. week he received his regular monthly physical examination and was in splendid physical condition.” The first plane of the flight from Wichita had just landed when the second plane fell. C. A. Ettinger, Kansas City sales- man, originally booked passage on the second section but changed to the first when he learned the sec- ‘ond would stop at Topeka. He heard over the radio in his home about the accident. Manager in St. Louis for Electrical Equipment Firm. Clarence R. McKinnon, killed in the Kansas City airplane accident, was district manager for the St. Robbins & Myers Chestnut electricai Louis office of Sales Corporation, 1922 street, distributors of equipment. McKinnon, whose wife resides in Chicago, took the position Jan. 3 and was on his first trip over his new territory. It is said here he was a World War flyer and held a commission tn the Air Service Re- serve. He was about 35 years old and resided at the Robert E. Lee Hotel since coming here. Woman Victim Worked as Waitress in St. Joseph, Mo. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 28.— Margaret Dice, who was killed in a plane crash at Kansas City, Kan., had resided in St. Joseph the last few years. She had. worked as u waitress in several restaurants and left St. Joseph for Wichita more than a week ago, She is reported to have been married twice and 1s about 24 years old. find relatives have falled. Dyke Laudeman was well known} by St. Joseph pilots, He spent sev- eral months here in’ 1928, using Rosecrans Field as his héeadquar- ters. 8 : ‘ Only last By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—No 9988 lems have arisen as yet at the five- Power naval conference in Londoa which in any way threaten the ul- timate success of the parley, Secre- tary of State Henry L. Stimson told an American radio audience today. The head of the United States delegation to the parley, speaking over the nation-wide chain of the National Broadcasting Co., from London, said that only evidences of good-will had been shown by the delegations of the five greut naval Powers attending the confer- ence—Great Britain, ‘United States, Japan, France, Italy. Stimson wes clearly heard. The broadcast was the most successful of any yet tried from London during the parleys. “We have come over here,” he said, “to try to negotiate a treaty between the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan by which each of these nations will limit and reduce its navy. „We believe that this will accom- plish two great purposes, Firat, it will put an end the ill-will sus- picion and fear that inevitably is aroused by competition in naval building, and. secondly, it will re- duce the cost of our navies and thus relieve the ‘taxpayers of each country from some of the burden that rests upon them. „We believe that we can do both of these things and yet at the same time add to the security of our country, for there are times when less navy and more good will in the world will give greater security than more navy and less good will. and we think that this is one of those times. Constructive Agreements. “The reaction from the great war is still with us. As with in- dividuals so in nations; periods of wisdom follow periods of triumph. The pressure of public opinion aris- ing out of the sorrows of the great war has made possible several great constructive international agreements in the last six years. Perhaps the greatest of these was the one which was promulgated in Washington last July, the pact ot Paris, sometimes called the Briand- Kellogg pact, by which virtually all the nations of the world renounced war as an instrument of national policy, and agreed in the future to settle their differences only by pacific means. | „»In America we believe when we signed the pact that we meant what we said. We should give the credit of equal sincerity to the ether nations who signed with In the light of all these cireum- stances we of the American dele- gation eve that this is a time when the limitation and reduction of navies should be possible.” oe Siu iS fedling Pat yourself right with nature by chewing Feen -a - mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. Efforts toi 710,000 NEW Users in 1929 The lncredse In SALADA sales in 1 | over 1928 shows that there were seven | — and ton thousand by a Coroner’s jury today in the death of Fred F. Bixby, brother of William K. whose body. was found in the ga- rage, in which the motor of an automobile was running, at his home, 270 Blackmer avenue, Web- ster Groves, shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The verdict says the jury was unable to determine whether Mr. Bixby came to his death by sui- cide or by accident. The inquest was held et a Webster Groves un- dertaking establishment by Dr. John O'Connell, St. Louis County Coroner, after it was determined Ceath was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. A penciled note, writter on the back of an envelope and left on the radio set in the home, was introduced at the inquest. The note, which was unsigned, but which the widow, Mra. Elizabeth Bixby, identified as being in her husband’s handwriting, read: “If you leave the house for any length of time be sure to have a plumber drain the v iter in the house and boiler of furnace.” Envelope Beneath Book. In response to a question by Dr. O'Connell. Mrs. Bixby testified there was no other note. She saw the envelope beneath a book while police were investigating in the ga- rage. she said. She related that when she re- turned home shortly before 10 o'clock her mother told her that Mr. Bixby had gone out several hours previously without stating where he was going. Due to his failing health she thought he might have fallen on the ice and been injured so she telephoned police, she testified. Mr. Bixby had suffered from stomach trouble for six years and was morose and depressed, his wife said. He had frequently threatened to end his life in years past, Mrs. Bixby testified, but had refrained. from. such threats re- cently. Policemen t«:tified to hearing the motor of one of two cars in the garage racing. The main doors of the garage, which adjoins the house, were locked and the air in the garage was thick with exhaust fumes when the officers entered through an unlocked small door. The main dora were obstructed by snow and fice and it was necessary * M OPPS OORT Re BBR Mah SOs RPMS wr was found dead m his garage today with the motor of his automobile running. to break glass in the doors in order to clear the place fumes, the officers said. Mrs. Bixby told them the garage had not been opened for a week, cue to the inclement weather, they testicied. Throttle Pulled Down. - When found Bixby was lying on his back on the floor between the — a He was fully clothed, in overcoat, and his hat lay beside the body. The hand throttle of the machine which was running had been pulled far down, the of- ficers testified. Mr. Bixby, who was 65 years old, was m r of the material department of the American Car & Foundry Co. Born in Adrian, Mich, his first business connection was with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Later he be- came a purchasing agent for the Texas & Pacific Railroad at Dal- las, Tex. He returned to It. Louis in 1891, going with the Wabash Pailroad. In 1899 he was ap- pointed a district manager for the American Car & Foundry Co. In addition to his widow and his brother, Mr. Bixby is survive. by a ssiter, Mrs. W. H. Samsons, New York, Belleville Teacher Apparently Killed by Auto Fumes. ., John E. Beck, 36 years old, head of the commercial department of | High School, was found dead in the ga- the Belleville Township rage behind his home, 1017 East B street yesterday, apparently killed by carbon monoxide gas. The engine of his automobile was run- ning, the hood was up and the ga- rage door only slightly open, when his 11-year-old son discovered his body on the floor. It was thought Beck had re- small volcanic outeroppft in the Antarctic. der the Poiar an of New 7 covered by the 183898. SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN . in the 7 They were d er IS STRUCK BY STREET 1 Clarence Elkins, 2726A U sity street, driver of a meat try suffered a possible fracture of skull, a fracture of the right and internal injuries when a nor bound Bighteenth street trolley struck his truck at Unive street and Jefferson avenue 7:30 a. m. today. He was taken wd city he hospital, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20 Fire, water and smoke did dan estimated at $10,000 to the Kar City Journal-Post plant this aft noon. The blaze resulted from overheated flue, carrying the e haust from stereotype machines Publication of the newspaper not halted. almost u Buck inzham. Annex, ‘ would have been turned over to he trustee | Orville Livingston. + would in all Hotel it is hard to tell exactly what Livingston 4 turned home as usual from work and was making minor pairs on the engine when he overcome. STUDY an FLYING SERVICE 1918 WASHINGTON AVE. CEntral 1651 St. a — 1078 1 — 1 Hi — — — — - ———⅛o — ——— ũ ͥ ́ ́ ꝙ—8—ẽ ——— — —ä — nundareus of Dresses! Just Arrived! Ne Crepes! New structure of the business to deter- mine who would have benefited from collection of the insurance. bankrupt hotel estate and of the the Annex. With the attendant in- Pierson, would money of the fire, Mont of /attorneys for the trustee Do) (the furnishings, Total lous was ‘while a — part of the 796,000 fire insurance on the if collected, bolders ot ould have gone to the ortgages on the property, part ot in bankruptcy for the netit of the creditors in $156,000 unsecured Habillties ot the Buck- cham’. Realty Co, the concern ened by Lewis E. Balson and rson. *. the trustee, 4 today: “If the fire insurance i been paid in full and promptly, probanility have ightened out the financial dif- ulty of the company.“ Because ‘the status of the mortgages on ne Annex and the old Buckingham ect collection of the insurance ould have had on the bankruptcy, dded, ‘Irevit Attorney Miller is making investigation of the financial Money Might Have Heljied. In view of the condition of the mount of mortgages outstanding inst both the main hotel and est charges, it does not appear at the hotel owners, Balson and have .received any wh through Collection of the in- urance, However. | the insurance ' might have provided nough to wipe out the unsecured klalms and meet mortgage inter- st, thus ending the bankruptcy d permitting resumption: of nor- nal buginess. There were $196,962.27 in mort- es on the Annex at the time Dec. 6, 1927. The Real O. P. GE —— — — American In! been granted previously, ort ity of both. tk and the Ann Life mortg: only by recelg $30,000 fire Involunts Involuntary ings were fib ingham Real Isaac T. Coe ceiver, $11,000 from Operating the and ary, a balance of The the Bue 1928, Ree Estate claimed unde eral Judge F and the com pending. A mont Bank loan on a ef furnishings courts, No been paid. Baison h for salary lowed in thi ings, a year Both hott toreclosurè American In owns and og portion Parkview ‘Investment G Rodes is Buckingham, Kingsway . about $500,0 thére. Four out surance pe January, until 1930 There of 19 uiding was insured for $255,000} .oticy in 15 nd the insurance policies were Nedged in the deeds of trust to ply on the leans inithe event of pre. The receiver, in charge of 3 when the fire @ loss of 181 bow the bullding.. Had this toga ) paid in full there would have not qunte endugh to retire mo and no balance pr R to apply on the asecured claims. Furthermore, the cla as reduced to $139,000 of loss y agrec- d insurance cempani There | ing and Ir All claims B injuries in & The pending eral Court £ injuries, WE by Miss AE Colo., who ¥ here. 48 $40,000 additional surance med on this, but the lawyers reement reduced the figure to 24.000. The insurance companies listed payment on all the poll- sand the trustee sued to col- fering in tigation. writ of Mr. Balson able consid Balson, rt. home in $152,000 3 Obtained. Judgments tor $152,000 were btalned on the bytiding pol dur companies ‘their $30,000 mare of these 3 the pro- ne eee by the Missouri mate Life — te Co., holder of $150,000 first mortgage on the mex, and the American Invest- t Co. of the American Trust ding; © holder» of a second age. Appeal on the rost the “are pending United States Ciréutt Court of eals. Suits to collect the in- cured creditors, | Balson and Pierson, comprising e Del-Ham Realty Co. which TH ERE 3 ' d n 1 1 . 7 5 - nq = — " 3 : . * ; 7 vr * il * g . ‘ - . 4 3 eee zg *** wre ernten. . 3 00 has been . id a fh » 5 % 8 5 Tie * oF H w 4 n 46 ; a ees 7 5 o 1. n iP * mer * * ¥ : ? _ \y 1 8 oo 2 1 N 1 r N afternoon,’ tenant Ce to Police for his the usual f want to tion, 4 “ml a 4 4 5 ad =)

Page 3

x @& PPC * 8 " “7 “ N * at *, * * Pu > - + . ＋ rere factory ‘ship, “Kosmos, “has 4 Rear Admirat“Rtehart-ft te try to pass Balleny Islands on way home to search for Pilot 1 Lier and Dr. Ingvald-Schreiner have been missing a month. The two Norwegiags left Kosmos in a moth plane Dee for a flight over the Ant waters. Three whalers have ed for them without success. Byrd replied he would pe to search the waters it his sh have sufficient coal when he sta + * some time in February. The Balleny Islands are a of five small volcanic outcroppir in the Antarctic Ocean almost v der the Polar Circle, in the meri, an of New Zealand, They were q covered by the whaler vey 1839. SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN TRUG IS STRUCK BY STREET C Clarence Elkins, 27204 Unis rder | sity street, driver of a meat true the | suffered a possible fracture of t em for ment on the hed, lay rottle ing he of- old, terial €rican | n in bsiness ssouri be- br the Dal- Louis abash | ap- d his by a New or the | ; skull, a fracture of the Tight and internal injuries when a nor bound Eighteenth street trolley e struck his truck at Univers street and Jefferson avenue abc 7:30 a. m. today. » He was taken to city hospital. Newspaper Issued Despite Fire By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28. Fire, water and smoke did d estimated at $109,000 to the Kans: City Journal-Post plant this afte noon. The blaze resulted from overheated flue, carrying the e haust from stereotype machine Publication of the newspaper not halted. fromthe Bay of Whales, probaly turned home as usual from h | work and was making minor pairs on the engine when he | overcome. : STUDY AVIATIO ; rentiy | + head | ent of | High he ga- | 7 Bust | ently | The | AS run- . E ! 2 — CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE : 1918 WASHINGTON AVE. | CEntral 1651 St. Louis, I | Nid titi th ds of Dresses! Just 2d! New Crepes! New led Georgettes! Many Detachable Sleeves! Rock — the NEW PRINTS and 2INTED Crepe Combinations! Vivid Small Patterns on Dark Backgrounds =m the insurance to apply on the de ment reduced the figure e Life Ina Co., holder of Tuned States Cireuft Court of sence on the furnishings are set usice for the benefit of the un- 8 on and Pierson, comprising — ong Ham Realty C. alt y Co., derage Trust Co. on the Buck- * Estate Mortgage Trust Co. has | on the Buckingham a * 5 r Eugene J. Althelmer. re $440 000. hc to $7000 at the stave at Sheet ong by ia of | 4 art TO TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY |} —— , Would Go to Creditors | | $155,000 of Unse- while a considerable part of the insurance on the Annex, if collected. vid gone to the bolders of a gages on the property, part ot r have been turned over 10 4 trustee in bankruptcy for the ‘ efit of the creditors in $155,000 ynsecurec fiabilities ot the Buck- Realty Co., the concern Lewis E. 755.000 lire puckinghe fl. 9 have what) ened b y Ruch Pierson. | Orville Livingston, the trustee, ud today: “If the fire insurance bed bee! 1 paid in full and promptly, SB ould in all probaonility have wrightened out the financial dif- eulty of the com pany.” Because the status of the mortgages on 3 mex and the old Buckingham Motel it is hard to tell exactly what fect collection of the insurance ould have had on the bankry ptcy, ringston added. Circuit Attorney Miller is making . investigation of the financial’ business to deter- have benefited dom collection of the insurance. Money Might Have Helgied. '» view of the condition of the abrupt hotel estate and of the mount of mortgages outstanding inst both the main hotel and e Annex. with the attendant in- est charges, it does not appear | hotel owners. Balson and | would have received any * > ie 4 ture ot nai Lie Pie ar fas" 4 1 ee mens + * However. the insurance might have provided enough to wipe out the unsecured thins and meet mortgage inter- W. thus ending the gd permitiing resumption of nor- Be! business. There were $196,962.27 in mort- mes on the Annex at the time [the fire, Dee. § 1927. The widing was insured for $255,000 m the insurance policies were petged in the deeds of trust to my on the loans in the event of pe. The receiver, in charge of Ms esiabiishment when the fire ufred, claimed a loss of 8181. on the building. Had this toss D paid in full there would have not qnite enough to retire e mortgages and no balance secured claims. furthermore, the claim of loss i reduced to $138,000 by agree " attorneys for the trustee i Ysurance compani There 549.000 additional surance 6 furnishings, Total toss war . on this. but the lawyers? to The insurance conipanies ed payment on all the pol Sand the trustee sued to col- 50%, 0 Judgments Obtained. Juigments for $152,000 were ined on 2 policies. ur companies their $30,000 mre of these judgments, the pro- e being shared by the Missouri 4150, 000 first mortgage on the “ex and the American Invest- best Co. of the American ‘Trust ding, holder of a second Appeals on the. reat; dem are % wr o enc the reals, Suits to collect the in- ‘lal before Federai Judge ‘nest Monday. The proceeds, hese policies would go to the | ow d creditors. which anged to the Buckingham bought the ‘Bucking- n Hote} and the Annex from the zer Buckingham Hotel Co., of ich Oreon E. Scott was presi- a in July, 1925, announcing 4 nad paid $1,000,000 cash. be ‘at it was planned to erect 4 bo- room hotel on the site’ Annex. ‘ Mortgage Loans Obtained. - om e known soon, however, e folowing mortgage loans deen obtained: $650,000 first Sage from the Real Estate ‘he * am Hotel; $100,000 from the gare Loan Co. (in which the | Merest), +150,000 first mortgage on unex from the Missouri State 1 Co. and a 840.000 dad mortgage on ‘the Annen N time of the fire the Real Mortgage Trust Jean nad reduced to $522,500, and it ir 1 The Mortgage Loan 13 %% has been paid in full, * ‘elmer loan, known as the’ Hutchinson loan,” had been “Ad it had been “ents under it won : “een Investment Co.” ict * Woond rn on the An- nat time ¢ Balson and | bankruptey | ere. portion 1 (rough collection of the in- O. v. GREATHOUSE. — — 2 * * * Yer : r 7 * nS ‘ sO — 3 cos 3 1 Nee — = =, ee 7 . * by 3 . r ‘ > SD RIE eee 9 ’ a 8 — serwen aoe — > aK oe ; ate’ “To wie We os ay r 1 el 4. oS . " 8 WS 3 Pik * sue n é 8 * * nee —By a HE f. ui TINGE. Photographer. American “Investment loan had been granted for $190,000 a year previously, originally on the secur- ity of both the Buckingham Hotel and the Annex. The Missouri State — Life mortgage has been reduced only by receipt of the share of tht | $30,000 fire insurance proceeds. Involuntary Bankraptcy Suit. Involuntary bankruptcy proceed- ings were filed against the Buck- ingham Reaity.Co., June 29. 1927. Isaac T. Cook was appoirted re- ceiver, The trustee realized about $11,000 from sale of free property. Operating the Annex until the fire and the Buckingharg until. Janu- realized | ary, 1928, Receiver Cook a balance of 326.500. which the Real Estate Mortgage Trust (Co. claimed under its mortgage. Fed- eral Judge Faris denied the ctaim: and the company has an appea pending. A claim of the Hodia- mont Bank for $13.500 under a loan on a chattel mortgage on the furnishings was disallowed in the courts. No unsecured claims have been paid. Ba lson had a claim tor 366.367 for salary and cash ad vances al- lowed in the bankruptcy proceed - ings, a year ago, but this is unpaid. Both hotels were sold under foreciosure early in 1928. The | American Investment Co now ‘owns and operates the undestroyed of the old annex as the Parkview Hotel The. Parkview investment Co., of which Boyle O. Nodes is president, owns the. old Buckingham, now operated as the Kingsway Hotel. and has sperm about $500,000 in improvements Four out of 13 of the fire in- surance policies were expiring in January, 1928, and the rest had until 1930 to run. There was a liability insurance policy in the Massachusetts Bond- ing and Insurance Co., under which all claims but one for fatalities and injuries in the fire have been paid. The pending case is a suit in Fed- eral Court for $35,000 for severe injuries, which incapacitated. her, by Miss Alice P. Gresham, Denver. Colo., who was a private 225 nurse Continued | From Page Oac. tigation. writ of habeas corpus as long as Mr. Balson js treated with reason- able Balson, after his arrest at his home in University City Sunday afternoon, asked Detective Lieu- tenant Carroll, who was taking him to Police Headquarters, the reason for his arrest. Carroll replied with the usual formula that “the Chiefs want to see you.” Balson's ques- tion, “What about?” was not an- swered by the detective. “Well, I have an idea,” Baison ald. according to Lieut. Carroll. At'n blackmail. that's what it is.“ Questioned by Chiefs Gerk and Kaiser, Balson denied having knowledge, either bet or since the fire, of any plan to burn the hotel. He was asked particularly about the $18 which, Clerk Cotham says, Baison paid to Meadows in the presence of Cotham and Miss Thur- man, when they called at his office with a plea fer money to Pay Meadows’ rent. Cotham aid Meadows demanded $238, and that he paid $10 and Balson 818. ng to the po- about the fire. From his cot in the hospital pris- on ward, where he has a policeman. de, in addition detailed at his Pierson told to the regular porters: 43 know of no reason why the should concoct a story ike) It is ridiculous on the face €499,962.27. Tne | he reco by the Annex being burned consideration.” 4 82 0 Reality Co. and the hotel financia? records, will disclose, that neither Mr. Balson nor i would profit through payment of fire insurance on the building.” The Cireuit Attorney is making a study of the financial structure of the Buckingham Hotel Co., in which Balson and Pierson were as- sociated as owners and operators of the hotel properties at the time of the fire, with a view to determining what parties would be benefited | for the insurance, as alleged by Mea- ows and Cotham. Insurance Payments Fought. The Annex fire insurance poly icies were iu the name of the re- ceiver of the hotel. company. Their proceéds were pledged first to the benefit of the mortgage holders. Had the whole $255,000 of insur- ance on the structure been paid. there would have been a balance of $59,000 over thé $196,000 in ‘mortgages on the building which would have been available for the unsecured eclauns of $155,000 against the bankrupt eompanpy. Collection of the insurance mon- y. it the full amount of the pol- icies had been obtained promptly, might have straightened the ftuan- cial difficulties, according to the trustee in bankruptcy. However, it would not have been possible for any of the insurance proceeds to have gone directly to Balson and Pierson. As a matter of fact. oniy $30,000 of the insurance has beer paid and the insurance companies ure resisting payment of the re- maining $133.000 claimed as loss. Voluntary Statements Sicned. Typewritten copies of tne state- ments made by Meadows and Cotham to the police authorities were signed by the two prisoners last night. The statements, which have not been made public by the police, cover about 30 typewritten pages each. ‘To prevent any charge of duress. three business inen. besides Presi- dent Hocker of the Police Board. were present to ste the two men read and sign the statements. Some mistakes. purposely made by the police stenographers in transcrib- ing the statements, were corrected in pencil by Meado#s and Cothan. This will further show, the votun- tary nature of the statements, if the makers should attempt later to | repudiate them. fering in any way with the inves- | We will not apply for a) photographed at City Hospital. to The men were examined and place on official record that they had not been subject to any physical violence. ; Meadows, the - self-admitted “torch” of the hotel fire, is a gaunt, slouching figure, more than six feet tall. He carries one shoul- der higher than the other and wears ready-made clothes which do not fit him well. His striped tie hangs loosely from an equally loose collar. He has an unusually long face and protruding ears. His hair is graying. His grayish mus- tache covers a long upper lip. In comparison with -Cotham, | Meadows appears Sinister where Cotham appears suave and soft. The third man named in the warrants, Pierson, is tali and sien? der with white hair and dark, lined face. He termed the charges against him “preposterous.” Bishup Anderson Weaker. CHICAGO, Jan, 23.— Bishop P. Anderson of the Episcopal ehurch, passed a restieas. night and Was in a less fayorable condition today. His pliysicians stili held hope, however, that his heart, seri- ously weakened by an attack & . Investigating the fatal stabbing lor Joseph Kus, 19-year-old shoe worker, 1839 Menard street, who died last night at City Hospital of wounds suffered Saturday night in a fight at Menard and Julia streets, have arrested six youths and questioned two young women. Gilbert and Edgar Terry. brothers and amateur pugilists 1506 South Eleventh street, told police the fight started when they and two companfons got out of a taxicab at the corner and @ group of youths began making offensive remarks. Although ali said they did not see who held the Knife used ip wounding Kus, one of the young women said one of those in the ‘ght deciared, “I think I cut two of those bdéys.” CAULFIELD REFUSES 70 AGT. TO PREVENT HANGING FRIDAY Declines to Commute Sentence or Grant Stay to Negro Slayer of Three Persons, Gov. Caulfield will not commute the death sentence of William Mos- y. Negro slayer of three persons in St. Louis, who is under sentence to be hanged Friday, and will not grant a 90-day reprieve sought by attorneys. This decision was an- nounced yesterday at Jefferson City after receipt of a report from examination of Mosley disclosed he was sane. The death watch will be placed on the condemned man at the City Jail tomorrow and preparations for the execution will go forward. Only the Governor can save Mosley, and it now appears the decision reached yesterday not to interfere with the execution its final. Mosley shot and killed his mis- Mrs. Marcus Bass in the Bass grocery, 1821 Division street, Sept 19, 1927. The Governor yesterday also de- clined to grant a reprieve to Lawe rence Mabry. 19-year-old Sedalia youth, to be executed Friday at Boonville for the murder of Wil- liam Busch, Sedalia law student, in : a holdup. Another William Mosley, a 25- year-old Arkansas Negro, pleaded guilty of stealing an overcoat be- fore Judge Taylor today and told the Judge he thought he ought to get about 90 days in the Work- house. Ie had shared a cell with the other Mosi¢ey and was afraid. he said, be might be hanged hy mistake if he were not moved from the jail. Judge Taylor ordered ithe 90-day sentence and an immediate transfer. DETECTIVE WORK BY HOTEL CLERK UNEARTHED PLOT Continued From Page Onc. aroused and saved when he run from door to door after turning tn a fire alarm. They now tive at 3849 Westminster place. Creathouse’ is 27 years old. Jennings has been investigating fires in St. Louis for the last two years He was instrumental in prosecuting five men for arson, ob- taining four convictions... He re- sides with his wife at 4030A Palm street. McFariand. the former Bucking- ham manager, who also participat- ed in the inguiry, had lost personal belongings valued at $100 in the fire. Obtains $1000 Gross Alimony. Mrs. Annie K. Hoffmeister. years old. who was married 32 years to Hen- ry L. Hoffmeister, 2006 Knox ave- nue, today obtained a diverce in the Court of Domestic Relations, presided over by Judge Rosskopf. 65 She is to receive $1000 gross H- mony and a petition for divorce filed by Hoffmesiter was dismissed at his attorney's request. Mrs. Hoffmeister told the court: her husband had treated her »cruel- Hoffmeister was not in court. I wo Sp . Weekends G SOUT FEBRUARY 1 resatidice 23} vy 3 on 1 5 „„ ee — — NN. . was os at 3 8 = 5 F i? , a te the 8 5 ’ ** ‘ 7 o>. . * + ~ &@> * * „„ rn ar ee a * * el gg tad, A 3 = sels F . * — — 3 * * *

Page 4

a N 8 wy 2 : . a, ioe 8 * . * a oR age ie, 8 is of Shs a amet th + ad i 8 3 4 : 8 2 he a ot ee a a : PS. iad. mae Se *. Rg Eg ~- 1 * ae * n 4 * . 8 8 —.— Cs, oe N * , - 2 : 11 ae! 2 : ; 3 1 i ee dea © 1 1121 a : : : sige ee a . e 7 3 „ = 8 3 . * * * oi r cs 4 Ses 2 K — . ‘ 2 = — 4 _ BAS eee e ! nn ̃ — OES EO ia ES Af Kroger Lotus and 1345 Goodfel- low Are Robbed. Ward Pennington, manager of a} Kroger store at 5600 Lotus avenue, | was held up by two men and robbed i 3 7 ft 7 k E Buru nell or Bax, Medium „„ : r Es. Wincis Per Toa r . crete ==... a | | a All are NEW ..: All re P Walter White, 20 years old, ana : Franklin Countv— ump or Ege. .«++ceeeee""* —— ime 18, Negroes, , Coba Fervace Sise..,--------+ Pert FINE QUALITY . éun are South Second atest, an she walked] oa | PRICED....Stock Up at an Emphatic Saving 2 — alba tee: eit) a> kee > * South Second street, as she im front of 616 O'Fallon street, ac- cording to police. Arre: x last 3 * 1 00 ONNENFELUS 1.09 special these Shirts really are . . . These are the GIO to GIS WASHINGTON AVE kind of Shirts nine out of ten men prefer . . COL- : LAR ATTACHED ...COLLAR TO MATCH See Our Entire « «+ NECKBAND STYLES... Full cut... roomy Window Front . - «comfortable armholes ... nicely finished Given to Display throughout. Center pleats with ocean pearl but- of “Pirate Blue” tons. French or barrel cuffs. Plenty of NEW Apparel. PATTERNS and the ever-so-popular PLAIN WHITE. Sizes 14 to 17... wanted sleeve lengths. (Downstairs Store.) 7 eee Seen at enna —— —— — EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN THIS IMPORTANT SELLING | Pure Linen Frocks 1200 of them ... in styles so smart and varied. Finely tailored in the manner of mach higher priced dresses. 1.95 The joy of owning a smart Linen Frock at a very The three sketched to the left are typical of their clever styles. Fashioned of pure linen in white, | p BI , — 35 tet pod 3 ae or with SET-IN . — : oe SS BRAS 4: EEVES. ew long-line styles... BL 4 — . I belt effects . . . trimmed with fagoting, contrast —— ̃ — ˖ rs! Sey tea: . ing materials, etc. For sports, home, street —.— e — n office wear. In misses and Women’s sizes 16 to 44. and cuffs lend a soft- — f swagger Crepe Frock cS oe oe Sonnenfeld's Sponsor the with “cneshoulder | cape . 516.75 Dominant Shade for Spring — 839.50 Others $10 to $25 Others $40.30 to $79.30 Pirate Most Flattering and Wearable Shade...of Depth and Richness. ONS LR AA, Tx eo: 3 * ** 4 28 POODLES OE EBAY S E a AEE elle St eee NG GT MANY heck iy will be THE color for Spring. Its so bril- ö Age 8 l ical. Paris | : So right now == 4 ä II panels at important LACE WEAVES IN A WEALTH OF PATTERNS . .. worn accesories —— a * 5 . agen «hogar gk dere! Sacewe eters ondae | „ n eee, eee — 8 . 3 5 P irate Blue 3 Porte Bonheur Ph . * 1 4 * Tz 2 ‘ % 8 this —— Aan — * , — — 2 POR oem — 4 N ~ r a = e

Page 5

* E 3 t. K. 2 wha „ = — . PPP — .. ''' ( eae eeineseeer seems ia 0000 ³Ü¹m̃᷑0döt. RR ke PE IS POI ee ap ee eR Teen SENS 0 ee eS Bed ee Geo BOP aie Dy Wie ee ee ae eas r * 1 — = 2» we = > . 9 ee 7 * 8 yr 8 1 . Pale * 4 ’ ae 5 3 ood r ee ee ee So gt ae — g a — —„— — —— — — — — a e er $s : 7 . r 1 * 2 ae as 22 oo ae 4 5 - . 1 0 . : * * . — 4 1 , 4 2 1 1 - * 2 * wi 2 * kg a ‘ * l d ; 7 00 re Pent 5 5 8 ws te, ea * i wt 2 — — 5 Values of Great: Importance Are Offered at This Very Low Price * — * — Previous editions of this extraordinary event have established it as a decisive signal to buy liberally at SAVINGS! All of the Ties are well made, many tailored by hand, some woul lined, others silk lined. Large special purchases from well-known stocks, comprise the: offering. Come early Wednesday while > ‘assortments are the best. Included are: : ee * » £ * ‘a Su 8 N * 5 8 « A 1 N * e —— n Jacquarded Figures | Persian Designs Rich New Brocades Novelty Effects ANT SELLING ak = 2. So. Sse 2 17 TTT * r —²* 4. to the rocks : Pe — — 2 ‘FEATURED FOR WEDNESDAY styles so smart and uilored in the manner N THE FEBRUARY SALE OF For Now...and Later! 95 n Frocks iced dresses. mart Linen Frock at a very the Colors and ary Sale, are the Suites and the Occasional Chair sketched every Wednesday shopper. Silhouett 1930! 4 8 e are — of their oor here a small group selected from the vast display on hed of pure linen in white, Ot courde #0u've aieesielbeiben:te eotied 3 our Seventh Floor to feature specially on Wednesday. peach and other wanted fj] Printed Frocks being worn benesth fur coats at They represent worth-while savings for every home! This Living Room Suite 34 . ESS or with SET-IN smart luncheon places. You've noticed, too, that . — — 0 tst ‘di ; Val 1 189 New iong-line styles... the new aes makes a awe pred in the gp ies an utStafi ing ' ue | ; ith f ; i of prints ... that small-patterne igns on da! | : id mabogany “sae makes’ 3. . e backgrounds are best. Small blossoms, tiny sprig- age Fg me: of the lige cements’ ad ‘elu chair 8 3 | ged designs, and “spaced” motifs on crepe de chine | | See * 5 5 3 pee * An omens sizes 16 to 44. or Jacquard silke green, brown, red, black. : ) : oe 4 . 1 5 hey str) N navy and dahlia backgrounds . in this collection! , ae . ee Ae henna : Misses’ Sizes... (Third Floor)... Women's Sizes 8 . 2 — ee aaa | . 5 1 1 2 1 —in the Designs, 16” Typical of the exceptional values presented in our Febru- 7 0 ae wr o¢ —— ees 1 — a ; — Med x * 3 8 — youll admire or * „ ° a les fashioned . in most attrac- to 44. 5 - ae gl 52 > . 8 ett H : 111 (Downs tairs Store.) ' ff ~ Louis XVI 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite x * um * * 7 > ee eree oe * 5 bee >? a ae | : oA - * 5 1 iy K 5 g im ee ES 8 i ES r e 5

Page 6

* 1 2 ; N x 1 ‘| ‘ ; ~ ; ey j ; * 2 * 1 si Bn f : ‘ ae oe : r 2 ’ oe * ae: 8. n ew = 1 x + 1 ra 4 82 N 5 * 2 a — ake ee * 3s , 5 e * 3 — * ‘ ‘ * Dr — — — ts g 5 . ok F — n R 3 S G eye a . > — ‘ 2 4 7 ö . N P= / 2 * r ‘= 8 ö * i a enn 7 e 4 : tr. . 4 4 1 1 5 3 ms t * * é 5 1 * oats” r f * — n N = x * * 7 . ’ Ps S . RY 4 : . * 4 7 4 ＋ ee fo eh f « 7 5 * 5 2 — ‘ . A 1 ec! 8 1 Jt ea ee = vi — 1 at 8 . ag 2 oy. 5 1 K ö é 4 axe Si ae 2 . 1 EC. 7 5 a 5 1 3 8 Sie 2 ee RES 3 bes "= Shee Sale 5 * " s 8 1 25 —" 2 7 4 : ae N * 7 J . * fe. . 25 3 . ee 3 A „ ; = : ¢ ; 7 — 2 —— —— died 4 E 1 un N AU — * — 2 * = a Sees ee eee) ie 3 hes Wh aetna * 8 3 : | ARS, aoe ; 7 7 - 75 . 2 9 at 3 Ven oy 5 gin “? * 1 — . 1 % . . * 7 9 ym r * — Ra, 9 8 N a ae ee oe, ae eee 2 * a . 1 1 “ 8 * * 1 22 — e : — . = ; . 2 85 of * ’ . . 0 Me 2s * , * 2 4 2 > * N ö 4 E * 2 io 3 N * — „ — a a 0 — — —üU— ääͤ̃— ———— —— —ͤ— NEW YORK. Jan. 2 —4 4 week’s adjournment in the consum- matien of the voting trust agree- ment between the Fox Film Cerpe-f ration and its voting trustees, Class B stockholders and William Fox, BABY'S , . thet ordered today by FIRST CLOTHES | | . The action stays all tions for receivership. 8 ö 5 * York Bureau of NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Propes- | | 3 ing three new trustees for tbe For |B to $225... Your Choice —ͤ ALAA LAL RL AMEE LLLP a Z’ aia gd LTB BM BR ⁰ů̈n Film Corporation and sweeping) changes in management which | | would not. however. include his: | LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor ~ SIXTH and LOCUST — ward solution of the pressing dif- — «~ BEDELI or. | Eats — ig | 7 | Skoe Salon by Samuel Untermyer, spokesman : ö Crepe de Chimes . .. im Many Ex WASHINGTON COR SEVENTH : bai: ¥ : A | | 6 Final January Clearance +; | 7 SS. Se : | | : J ä anecttes, Step- Ins Bloomers . . . deauti ith éeru faces... / embroidery and ribbong) 5 — | | Py dored! Dainty paste! shades. 1 : 1 A limited number of Fur Coats originally 7 priced to 3150. for quick close-out at. . Hundreds of Beautiful Styles to Be Cleared Away” ) | : : at the Sensational Price of : j All Other Fur Coats Proportionately Reduced FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR ag aE aS aR RO att si hs eee 0 e 2 2 * 0 „be Men 7 N — A MOL PE ns ‘ae * Effective on receipt of the resig- Wed Rather Count Dollars Than Garments, So These Formerly $8.50, $6.90 and 35 , ceptable to — COATS MUST GO! All New Shoes. .. the Leading Models of the Winter Season Seldom an opportunity like this. Seldom indeed . ) , Intriguing Styles. Colors! . .« that sueh fine-quality, fashionable footwear is | | 28 available at a price anywhere near $3.45. A sur- : | : € P prising choice of styles, colors and materials. — i. . : : YON A] Pumps, straps, ties, Oxfords, step-ins. All heels. The prepelil fecther atipabeted , | that this beard would be re-elected by the new trustees at the coming election. April 15, to serve for other year, or “until a new „ t . ¥ 3 N itt ans . F A Fig ees een N ee \ eaten 3 Sizes 2½ to 8 and widths Corporation Dillon, Read & Co. none ef | i 1 Fae : i f is g a * 3 em RELEASED AE hc AME: tha RON: 11. Hal Pe hte BR gs ir . * 7 ER ee e eee e e a. i 2 ＋ 1 ot 8 3 N =, n 21 ä S 1 * heer RES 8 i oa ‘ / / ß . eS wo n F eee 1 . an RRR 5 oS 4 10. a“, ved - —- 2 93 3 r * ee 852 ; * 2 * e r yon 2 a aoa e 4 * ey . a kee 8 r 13 K . . 8 a eg Ne See N 7 . a . er N 7 4 ny 28 ; ty ~~, tor e — „ 70 ct hon 192 * * ae 4 2 * 32 . -_ 3 5 ‘ ; & 1 ee. ~ mt aa er * . BAG A Ae ee Spee, ice en 3 4 n 4 73 = we Pet a ine * es. 2 . ‘ 8 D j ay . . 0 1 5 * ~ 8 > i, * 2 8 2 5 2 8 * ae r * 4 4 5 5 : * Lyd BR eee 8 ee 3 ? ee: tS peer ene ti om” Se a ee eee 2 ERT ~ = 8 * ft

Page 7

3 2 2 * > 5 * ou — — t Shp tis * a ar 25 e 8 8 8 * * 7 22 rr r — — 2 — ec rrr +e ee eee r mow owe bo © ae em Eee 8 . > * * ree TELLER, Alaska, Jan. 28.—Re-} poste are awaited from the 2 ” ‘party near Cape * a oe Ga h bas been into the ling Values From Our $1.65 Grade! | oe and soow about the heparin tyme 29 pecting to find the bodies of the 2 Arete aviator and his © Full Bari Borland. N 3 Pairs Fashioned! fa ame. nate 1 who opportunity to join in the hunt — the long- missing aviators, were on their way to Cape North. Pat Reid here yesterday for a 400- flight to the Siberian coast where the Bielson-Borland plane ‘was | pa : * Al Lomen, director of the Specially Purchased and Specially Priced! search for Eieleon and Borland, Sp * p * Priced after receiving a report of the dis- covery of the wrecked plane, ex- | é pressed the opinion the bodies of : Eielson and Borland would be ' found there. The searching party of four men a : aes” was taken to the scene Sunday by crepe de Chines . . . in Many Exquisite Styles! Joe Crosson and Harold Gillam, American flyers who’ found the wreck Saturday. Since Crosson and Gillam operated from the fur trad- 2 ing ship Nandk. frozen in the ice near Cape North, reports from the searching party were expected from that source. Eielson and Borland * : ; | were flying to the rescue of the cluded in this colorful assortment are Slips, Teddies, Nanuk when they disappeared on ansettes, Step-Ius, Bloomers. beautifully trimmed Nov, 9. ith ecru faces. . / embroidery and ribbons . . . or simply. Mine sage 3 pon i instructed e un EV lored! Dai lored! I aunty pastel shades. erything is cleared up.“ They also KLINE S—Strect Ploor. will transport valuable furs and possibly some of the passengers of the Nanuk to the Alaskan main- land and will make other trips to return gasoline borrowed from Russian sources by American Complete Assortment sac Ree pes ‘ e wrec eo élson's plane of New Purchases... With , is buried in snow about 50 miles Newest Trimmin g Effects! southeast of the Nanuk. The craft struck a low foothill. It was thought Eielson was, blinded by 0 either fog or a blizzard and the altimeter may have misguided him, as Crosson reported it registered 1000 feet when he found it. The scene of the wreck is almost at ents, So These | Values That Should Sell for $2.95! * MOSCOW, Jan. 28.— Doubt that TEARNS & FOSTER have been making Inner-Spring | the wrecked plane found off Si- : , * | 89 eri was that of Cari Ben Bielson Mattresses for 16 years. . They have during that time | on was expressed last night by 8. 8. established a reputation for quality that is second to none Kameneff. chairman of the Soviet : . : een n He ata we We consider ourselves extremely fortunate in being able to thought the wreckage might have offer a Mattress of this character at a price so low as to Pouches „„ Envelopes . . Zipper’ styles! in been that of an abandoned Soviet , a „ ? ‘4 Se De® DE Be | 88 x ANY alt tapestrics, calf and some grained leathers. . . airplane, Soviet North. known to represent an actual Saving to you of $10.00. These Mat se IN ‘és ä 32 with smart shall frames. top handles ot be in that vicinity. are made of the finest materials by skilled workmen ä — N FN * 8 ; C42" oe, OW pees 2 0 A ee ATA KP unique enameled lift-locks! Black and | 8 PLANS INJUNCTION ACTION As illustrated, they embody the popular unit oil individually. AGAINST FOUR VICE RESORTS nr teak Ores Cait Snaps paren | stock of this Mattress and this special price holds good only Injunction ‘proceedings against : 22 4 four vice resorts will be instituted while a limited quantity lasts. ‘> ae > today, Circuit Attorney Miller told, lutriguing Styles. Gay Colors! ... Regular $1.95 members of the Missouri Social | Hygiene Society last night at their annual dinner meeting at the For- a * RAYON PAJAMAS — Seee catected by] A Small Cash Deposit Will Hold Any Mattress for Later Deli — : — — Sy we ne RK „„ es — in vestigators following complaints and other injunction petitions also \ tractive and smart, in vivid or pastel / are being prepared, he said. The color combinations . . . black and red, | procedure, under a law passed in * e et +” 1 * ~ te and red, black and gold, ‘coral and 1921, has been-effectual in Kansas ick, and many others! Clever tuck-in City, he said, but has not been | nd OverBlouse styles.. Outstanding used in §t. Louis. values. “a Dr. Edward L. Keyes, president of the American Social Hygiene Association, encouraged the Mis- souri organization to improve in- struction of educators who teach | | social hygiene. ; 911-9 ; | 9 : oak 3 The Rev. Alphonse M. Schwital- — — — — — la, S. J., dean of the St. Louis —— University Medical School, was re- elected president. Other officers are: Dr. Martin F. Engman, the Rev. De. Ivan Lee Holt, Mra. Ira L. Bretzfelder and Dr. Frances L. Bishop, vice presidents, and Dr. ‘Richard 8. Weiss, secretary-treas- urer. The following were elected to the Board of Directors: Dr. Liwéjiyn Sale, Mrs. A. P. Greens- Frank J. Bruno, Rabbi Isserman, Fred T. Rench, Frank M. Mayfield and Circuit Judge John W. Calhoun. — o™ * — * Oe r — — KLINE’ S—Street Flos 8 * . 2 9 — — — — — MET aoe — — * Wer 1 eee K * * —— 1 4 3 . ys - 40 We 1 gn oe Regular $59.75 to $79.50. „ ĩÜ˙b! 8 Winter Coats 1 rome cal ha Biggest and Most Timely Sate We Boer 2 ta — aad ions E J Ths Ge con tes ead er 1 . Moulded lines | 3 ** : 9 2 a 4 Many —.— bouette 5 * mn grace ful flares ' a. A ly tailored ‘and | —* to the ished. - wearer. All sizes. - 8 8 8 ’ 22 > * . Choice! Our Finest Coat“ rey „„ . Se eS Tats * ir 8 ine, is a 3 5 aS . Regularly tie 5 ö x ae ; | La oe” * 3 f 1 * woven, »§ 2 oe ear a Pi * 5 be. 5 a . 1 ee 3 * ~ 2 * Ws oi Persian Carecul , « . Canadian ve 11 0 . K ; oe ERO RI LO ag IO GHP OE: 5 e. x N e TE — rd 2 on a uv combi- bor ae Badger. col or an d 3 ee — 22 cus end smart collars, Wek ae Coates euch as et this — eatin Be nce efforts! N Ocusr AND

Page 8

- 9 r hw . * 7 4 * tm K 1 . . B IES HS ROIS ‘ ———ää — Better Health and Greater for Weak, Rundown and Ene zy and Activity Many Underweight Folks. TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT Now thin, worn out, sickly, nervy ous men and women can swallow two easy-to-take, sugar-coated tab- lets and get the equal in precious Vitamins of oue teaspoonful of Vitamin tested cod liver oil. This is an undisputed fact and any well-informed physician or phar macist will tell you 80. Real Norwegian cod liver oil is richer in Vitamins A and D than any other substance, and the able chemist in McCoy’s modern labora. tory extracts these precious hea!th. producing Vitamins from this Vita- min-tested oil and puts them in dain- ty éugar-coated tablets. These tablets are kuewn as Me- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. If you take 8 tablets a day- two before meals and 2 at ‘bedtime, it will be just the same as taking 4 teaspoons of pure cod liver oil—this will probably give you all the magic j Taking disagreeable cod liver oil to get the splendid results from Vit- amins A and D is like building 3 wood fire to brew a cup of tea—you are hopelessly behind the times when you do it. 8 When you take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets you are ‘sure of getting the priceless Vita mins you need, So why not forget about the greasy répulsive oil and when you need God Liver Oi) take McCoy ’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets in stead—just’ ask any druggist in America—precious but inexpensive. 60 tablets 60 cents. NOTE TO PHYSICIANS For every ailment, malady or run- down condition for which you pre scribe Cod Liver Oil, McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equa)- ly as good. Bear in mind, Doctor, that we would not be allowed to rae 8 Fe at i . 4 a + 25 5 Cy N “a “A * * * + * 1 * md 7 33 1 5 N ea 8 8 14 i . Fe ae oh. * ' * : * 14 ‘ 4 > 4 * Seven persons lost their lives in 10 others were seriously injured in the fire which swept the four-story east wing of the Buckingham Hotel Annex, 4938 West — Dec. 5, 1927. 4 8 . 5 - Six of the dead were women, three of who: were killed in jump ing from fourth-story windows. Most of the injured either jumped from windows of tell from fire es- capes. of rope with which the rooms were equipped. Forty- nine guests were in the burnea building and all but one the 53 in the main annex, west of the burning wing, escaped’ to. the street. , Freezing weat' —25 degrees above zero prevaned when 8. J. B. Winkler, guest in Room 237, awoke realized the building was afire. He telephoned the Buckingham oper- ator and said, “There’s smoke in the room below us.“ In a few min- utes the screams of women and the out the building. Flames were leap- ing from the lower windows and smoke was rolling through the cor- ridors. 2 pe Many of the guests were eldefly persons, mostly women, and some hesitated to leave the building be- cause of the cold. Some tarried to throw valuables from windows; others hurried to-the fire escapes, make this statement if it were mot Vitamins you need. true. (cd) 1929 McO.L, Inc or, finding it impossible to reach them, uncoiled the knotted ropes * * Let us fill vou coal bin with bilified SAHARA THE GUARANTEED COAL. DO COAL E. COKE Co. WE RECOMMEND THIS SIZE LUMP ( 6"x 3”) PHONE (> * rf reid 35720 * a Fee | 7 — — BEST FOR FURNACE USE AND GENERAL, HOME HEATING « St: Louis housewives will welcome this special value offered this week on 8 O'Clock Coffee — and the greater sav- ing brought by this ing low price A&P Food Store. special, record-break- at your nearby fy * FRESHLY ROASTED Full-bodied, mellow-flavored, pure Santos Coffee—the same Coffee that won the gold medal for quality at the a few minutes after 3 a. m. and shouts of men were heard through- | ‘neglect in delaying the calling of the fire department when fire was if | which were attached to apikes be- neath their windows. 33 When firemen arrtved, many o } We the guests were still in the burn+ ing building. About 15 were res- cued from upper windows 2 tension ladders While tite n. wearing gas masks, carried others from.their rooms. The refuge many clad only in sleeping’ Far- ments, were sheltered in thé main building of the Buckingham across the street. The blaze was far ad- vanced and the firemen succeeded only in confining it to the annex wing. | Mrs. Luther H. Conn, 78 years old, mother of Mrs. Frank V. Ham- mar, of 7 Hortense place, was sut focated by smoke in her room in the unburned section of the annex. Miss Maria L. Susanka, 47, Miss Bessie Groat, 33, and Miss Ella O’Mara, 50, jumped from windows and Were killed. Mr. and Mra, J. J. O’Brien and Miss May Frazer were burned to death in their rooms, Women Fell to the Ground. Most of the injured were women who found’ thé rope fire escapes too much for their strength in a time of panic. and fell to the ground. Several suffered friction burns in sliding down the ropes. The inquest lasted five days and resulted in a Coroner’s verdict holding Edward J. Hennessy, man- ager of the hotel, on à criminal carelessness charge. The generally. accepted theory was that the fire started in room 137, the maid's dressing. room, from an electric stove or “hot plate” which stood un a pile newspapers. O. P. Greathouse, the Annex night clerk, testified that he and the night watchman, Andrew B. Meadows, were in the Annex lobby between 3:05 and 3:10 when the operator at the main Buckingham telephoned that the guest in room 237 reported smoke coming. from below. Greathouse said he and the } watchmah ran to room 137 and when they pulled open the door, smoke came out “so thick you could cut it with a knife.” He said he then telephoned the operator at the main Buckingham to call the Fire Department and, then ran to the alarm box at Kingshighway and Laclede avenue. Fire Depart- ment records showed the telephone alarm was received at 3:24, the bon alarm at 3:26. Meadows testified that he had been on duty at the Annex. two years, and that he made hourly rounds’ of all the floors every night exeept. between 1 and ( a. m. when he took time out to eat. Shortly after 3.0’clock, he said, he smelled smoke and was mention- ing it to Greathouse when the telephone message came. “Together they discovered the blaze, and while Greathouse sound- ed the alarm, he pulled the cord of a large bell at the head of the first floor stairway to awaken the guests. Later, he, Greathouse and male guests ran through the cor- ridors, pounding on doors to arouse the occupants. Capt. William Riley of Engine Company No. 50, testified he be- lieved the fire had been burning from 20 minutes to half an hour when his company, the ‘first on the scene, arrived from the -sta- tion at Newstead and Duncan av- enues. We got the still alarm at 3:24 and were at the hotel a minute and a half later,“ he said.. “By that time the fire had complete control of the wing. Flames were leaping through the building. to the roof and were cracking win⸗ dows on every floor. My men found the north door of the wing locked and had to kick it in.” Winkler, the guest, said it seemed half an hour elapsed: be- tween the time he awoke and the fire apparatus arrived. After put- ting down the telephone, hé said, he looked out the window ahd saw flames leaping from thé -win- dow belew. Started in Maids’ Room. Investigators were convinced that the fire started in the maids“ room. Detective-Lieutenant gen- “reither told the Coroner he had found that the trunk on which the electric stove stood; upon a pad of newspapers, was entirely destroyed by fire, and that the floor beneath was scorched, but that the under. side of the floor was not scorched. However, the indicator of the charred’ stove, dug eg thé ruins, was pointing to *o By: : A a oa eS 1 — e rg of arson. was Ad- vanced at the time. Hennessy. testified he agreed with other. oe. nesses that the building was firetrap. Guests asserted that} some of the rooms were without fire ropes, and that fire escapes were unmarked. The ‘verdict against Hennessy charged “gross discovered” and “gross neglect in not providing proper and safe methods of eseape during an emergency of fire.“ $ r of A ho- ¥ - 8 e * : 32 60 n 4 , 2 92 i * e * * r 7 Va 1 . 1 1 pe J 5 — 1 + 25 N 8 3 2 — oe 3 * * 2 9 1 * 5 2 „ 2 : ’ ‘ ; 1289 : ~ #; g , f 2 K — 5 4 P 2 * 14 Bes - 3 * 938 ag © Sky a bas ree * Pr . bY e n e * 1 5 * See So A 7 ¥Ew CaS ' 2 a >. N. tS AN Daw * 832 1 5 * W — rr g. Wwe N 8 * ae N 225 i ie ~ iB * 8 mG 9 ys [ + Yah an WA 0 3 4 . — 2 * ~~ f° — So at 22 7 ING N — I ~~, a * > 7 9 Toilet G * a *- — * * 1 1 Regularly 5c cake. es¢e Guest Ivory S 12 for 4 Large Ivory Soap Regularly “6c eak e 8 * tor 6 8. V. n. Lilac Soap Regularly $1.50 a dozen ‘ 12 for $1.00 3395 Fine FBrush Comd .+. real bristle brushes with ebony backs. *- Sets ‘$2.95 Fine French Scented Regularly. =; $3.95 a box. A Box (3.cakes to “Gamay Toilet Soap 13 ns 1 tary cakes with Cakes every 9 pur- chased ). Ooi sc sak cen * Ha ic The Annual Sale of Home $4 _ Furnishings * 0 9 * * + * * * thie? ea +ftte Ex ey * 3 ‘ 3 is 7 a 4 | | 5 > . a — 1 ‘ ö N ‘ a * * c Pas a eh ok . . 1 awe eee Wo a %y N sh. 4 92 * . ey eo “e *. 1 8 x 1 „ — * 2 | 7 aed — * oats ae o X * 9 * 7 , A RE oe -—™ @ Primi LANTIC & PACIFIC 5 “+ 1 N 5 2 FL pe Se *

Page 9

¥ — F r 4 - = 7 8 I Se bree 2 e 2 . 1 oh ifr a * . 8 5 4 — 5 a > * * a + * . a> 2 — * — 1 5 ; POST- 115 * . N 0 * 1 Ye > * 2 5 4 i ee . * * * 2 Sn Py 5 93 = * * 2 ae N = ; * f 1 . ae wt Ei. 8 124 . . ne a * E. —̃̃ñ ———— — — — * — n eer 5 7 Bu 4 : 3 . ; * * ‘ 7* aos 8 > : 7 2 ä f ee ie Mads sy a 5 =e 8 . % . the * * 5 2 > 8 2 . iF RS a ~ fom eee eo> he ae „ „ ne aS “8 ; Pig aed 2 8 a ae — . f * of eer ere - R ra * Event to the February Sale of Nursery Furniture! r „ N «we 1 4 r n Sa. - ae * 1 1 ict SKATING — COSTUMES ~~ So smart for indoor or 3 if —— — — „ „ „ 22 oe ee 8 i? : eens or feasion of the clerk, Edward Ri ley, 35204 Vista avenue, that ap- r Oe LO SI Ee ee ee | WASHINGTON, Jan, 28. — A — Rin Te nation | Piete ) bill by Senator Hawes of Missouri, closely woven fiber, Tuft ed, corduroy lined. Wind , shield. all general wear. Belted . canopy. * 3 2 f Receiving 5 Ps Pee | Rag ; — and sent to the House to- | f or juniors, small, Blankets | a — N wi J rame, ay. : —— ge ma — = m and large. ee | Reguler Wel J Pink ond blue Mail and Phone Or- block er | - -“Glasbake” Casseroles, Veg ‘6 ders Given Prompt, Wanted sizes. 5 10 2 tor 3 i: 1% 1 a 85 a gg ustomers crazy about this freshly-roasted coffee say grocers a e Singers $1 | The fine flavor of this “old favorite,” — | i 8 Vac“ 1 e e pete delivery, wins new entliusiasm 8 8 — 4 e ee n 924 VERYBODY must be drinking Breakfast Sets — inking 2 $1. 1 | ae Ch n 6 A Sensational Value in the February Furniture Sale . {pe eee . . | — 5 Regular $48 Values : ey 5 81x90- exy, “for we have never sold 90 ru ak Ces: : | The details of — 9 make it * moch of it. | ‘ cneilis the 11 0 ps in of | &§ maple or blue two-tone N 3 times what it has ever been before in a similar period. a Amd no wonder. For this deli- cious blend of the most flavorous and of coffees, grown at the high eleva- . . : eid 91 e e the most ce Phone Order Special—Call GArfield 4500 50e Squibb’s Tooth Paste; 3 tubes for $1 exquisite quet, bow pro- 1 50e jar cream set.. 2 . co . ce which : 1.50 Silk H : slight irregulars; pair 81 tected by a delivery service 1 360 package 4 4c | 60e Whip Cream Chocolates, Lb. 397 — Covers of unbleached muslin, each $1 brings it to you always freshly Be Rich, eream vanills conter-—dipped in high-grade chocolate 4-Pc. Desk Sets; e. — roasted. 85 8 ae? Gl : A 92 Fleer.) „ inches; 3 yds. for $1 Right out of the fragrant roast, $1 Four-Piece Glass | 5 ) i 1 > - Vanity Set . | | ing ovens it goes to your grocer —— 13 ‘Garments That Have Been Priced as High as $29.50 to $59! , ee and 2 perfume Set pot ce eC Ee be Wii Si al ( t 1 Daily Delivery.” Just enough each 1 inter Coats I R N 1 : Ins: . At Only a Fraction — 2 remain in his store more than on of Their Real Worth 818 — — week. Every can is dated. — — 8 Stay: ai | th Glass Powder Jars This set is one of the many Frosted glass, Hach | ext values of the Regularly 39¢ 25 . —the balance can be OC value paid over an ertend- ed period of months. io * rem — — * «72 —— name for This End-of-the- Men's $1.95 Mufflers; Silk ; No other coffee takes this extreme Season Clearing Men's 79¢ to $1.00 Ties in 1 precaution against being stale. But Boys’ Tub Suits; new styles; | : Men’s and Young Men’ rr flavor of Chase & Sanborn’s ‘ 2 : economies in garments . fashioned of broadcloth, ~ , Our! and ly fur erin 2 1 lined. . . na ; : ort Me * —. . , III ~ “stem ge ee n 4 bes ; ; 8 2 kles and Slides Slides—all specially priced be- foremost New York importers. 4 _ ) regulars in the lot. Buttons for Ne Chintz Prints, Yard ä : . A wide variety of — N N designs Plain Shirt Pearls 1 une tock, ater ‘Te 1 Sc e styles and of fancy, colored 1 — w ° : ’ : pearl. The type used for trim- 1 ie chints is 36 im nS D match 9 7 ae “= | 1 6 p, therefore we advise Fond Wimentaaleded. What You Seve” “ — 5 . 4 Washable Je Rayon Flat Crepe, ard. 55

Page 10

* 8 a 2 a 1 . , +8 52 . . . * , 1 B e e -e eee ee eee 2 — — * 4 *. * * Srey) * 2 * r RS at a * ne ae ee a a x ob oe UR, be Ra 1 t= A 4 N 4 7 * * 0 4 7 * 8 * — 7 i N — y — eo. — 7 * ue 4 f i 9 * : 4 3 8 4 . 8 8 8 5 2 . rm * 3 ah * * j . 7 aa | 5 1 8 N *. * 1 „ * 7 * BA ¥ 8 3 A : 7 * MF it 8 5 3 9 45 . 17 — =n, Se a Pr. +4 at W 5 N. x F Fi - = ee yg IE Se . * SPECIAL MONTHLY — —— — LT TOT RET Ca ei ate ne remamanammmaaai far has.never been used for an- 3 | 3 | 8 of the uses for which it was buih, =e : 2 . — : ; u — are of interest in view of Mayor : — . — 1 » | Miller's statement in a letter to the —— Board of Aldermen last Friday that) FRISCO. the taxpayers have paid $4,636,975 Permanent Wave Method . 204 Frisco Opposite „F ² CRE Waza SOP a IE CLR Re gts 0 smi anteee ape ＋ ARNEYS 10 & WASHIRCTON . Pf Sie ye psn er - cies ~ — We. e ee to the Special Bridge Committee of the Board of AlMer- men which will held a public hear- ing on the measure at 7 o'clock tonight at City Hall. If the bill is N . T * HONE on a ai . N n * > * 2 NK as 5 a be I ; 128 | g ie 1 5 ee N . * N cs Lass , VVVVVFFF eggs i A 2 8 . 5 2 a wr hy + ‘ a} 1S ae 7 5 + Mes ae a eS ee ee r calli : o> 4 . 3 3 — ** * ¥ 2 1 3 0 DE No PORE RE sai! EERE rg: e be 1 7 nis! ae * . * * 2 + 2 e WE eee Tig 9 5 5 : nm fe 8 * * * . es ae 2 r is i 3 * Bat ME eI PS en . OF oy a SRE TN * Hos e x Sha.

Page 11

8 : 8 8 5 nye 45 oes é eae i a La * 6 * n “ ‘Woman, Sued 157 Wife, Admits Living 20 Years With S. C. Hutchinson. By the Associated Press. over the .rookies’ school, one of Wis- * | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 28.— | Singleton’s. former responsibilities, 2 ave R e- the daily use of Bottled | Mrs. Mattie Dean Hutchinson ot dnd decided that no one could han- dane pelvis aheut Hae a. m. teeny’ E Chicago was ready ‘today to take | dig the Job quite so well as the 77-| hen thrown from the seat of a. n. the witness stand in her $500,000 year-old, veteran who has worn 4 north-Dound Broadway street car, In urging cod-L er oil | S!emation of affections sult against | uniform 23 years. the rear wheels of which jumped 1 to avoid future | n. ab P. Taylor, who has ad- Conferences were held and to-] the track, we oe “mitted that she lived for 20 years | dey Chief Gerk announced that — — — 1 b ö trouble, thousands of phy- .with . el C. n. Chi- Singleton would remain with the . Oe nN Sm —————————————————— Wotan advise, se cago film ‘distribu department as a civilian er ploye. — a e O 1 U 5 42 1. Cod - Liver O. 3 Taylor, the ‘first witness, He will receive $150-a 3 ¢F ra. O F F EH * yesterday that Hutchinson | ary as dean of the school and a se ~ £4 , Oe ote int fore maintained: an apartment for her | monthly -pension of $136, the total“ Ss > GREAT SPECIALS for years She said ber ral name | equaling the salary he received as | was Edith Patterson and that she captain. met the film distributer in Val- paraiso, Ind., in 1908. FOUR WOMEN, ONE GIRL SENT. } Mrs. Taylor testified that she did not know Hutchinson was married 10 PRISON AD DRY CHARGES | n + penal that —— = 8 aa? 8 ene Sng ate, son Amme a togetenough heunshitiecn the bare. u CodsLiver Oit is vitamin- book he had given her. she said] FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan, 23.— —— to de of benefit Ciothing, tested and vntamin · protected and she previously had begged him to Putting into effect his ultimatum bud, fog and smoke prevent it. that it will help bund teeth and is teu oe insisted he nat sex would not be considered rs. Taylor tes- Even ordinary window glare fl. baus tor your baby. You can get | tiried.that she had borne Hutchin-| when violations of the law were ters out the ultra- violet rays.» - Both Squibb’s Plain and Mint- | son two children, one of whom is | concerned, Judge Frank A. Your Physicians therefore advise, aa flavored Cod Liver Ou at ail good is years old. The other is dead. mans yesterday . sentenced five | Hutchinson er rs. women, including a mother and 1 © | | rHO MN. DF OGG Way 1 vm the most dependabie protection, drug stores. told her 3 ied as M Taylo ner 16 year-old daughter, to im- 1 2 ) , N DA G. EVANS corn company, $s. Louis — Attorneys for Mrs. Hytchinson at prisonment in Federal institutions 9 N * 1 (ere the outset of the trial asserped | for liquor law violations. l r me a ae — — that Mrs. Hutchinson lived for 20 Mrs. Florence Lowe was sen- years in ignorance of her husband's | tenced to 15 months in the Wom- double life, and that his offices in| en's Federal Prison at Alderson, London and Hollywood gave him excuses for frequent absences from home. dhe did not learn of the deception until 1928, they said. Mrs. Hutchinson is a sister-in- |. : . | ) * law of A. C. Roebuck of the Chi- cago mail order house, Sears, Roe- | . 9 buck & Co., and was decorated by : | ; 1 4 P 7 1 rr > — ** ~ OVC eee FF OY 8 eee = eee © ’ pow, ~~ owe on rrr tre ee er 7 — 7 “ow 4 a RY eh 2 5 200 — 1 r 7 N „ * ** * 7 N „ ‘ie : : 4 zy 6 be ~ * Fang eit 1” 9 n N 4 De Ty * —U— ᷑ —— — * „ Pee 24 * W „ * K 1 — — * ele Ot ‘ J 3 K — 2 4 fF wy King Albert of Belgium for he war-time services overseas. CORONER” aay 18 n \ OQUNCEMENT Water from a pine which burst 4 caused damage estimated at 2200 10 al ‘consumers 0 to the plaster, paint and woodwork of the new Coroner's Court Bufld- ing, 1300 Clark avenue, last night. . The pipe, carrying hot water, through an outside wall to a wash- room on the second floor, was trozen during the recent 1 3 weather, and plumbers. attempted | * your own gerialt ae, to thaw. it out yesterday. Accord : Bee 3 3 : | i 2 Rh . 8 ing to Coroner Dever, the end of; * ce ape i, wf ee i MANUFACTURER’S . Ie pipe was left open to thaw. 4 12? ae ree ss x 4 4 „ CO-OPERATION. N 14 . . : VICIOUS situation has developed Makes This Phésisulendl 7 clock last night and rooms on the ae — — 22222 5 Offering Fl, . | west aide et the building flooded.) | 3 in the kraft Wrapping division of the P aper f Industr y- : ‘The water seeped tage Pk = | A splendid mine-tubé set. using , frigerating Chambers on ‘the 5 — — Diane ee floor and into the basement: 8 5 ae Saturday, January 18 announcements went out from bnsb-pull. Teens of 111 8 a Firemen were called to cap the’ — — as be atid well cot ie aaGne The JT New York by certain man acturers ofa drastic cut in kraft. ee “NATIONAL” 1930 All. Fleece ~ . * . * . r S * > : SCREEN-GRID RADIO COMPLETE | with Tubes, Powér ‘Dynamic — ee Speaker, Beautiful Console a — — Cabinet . inptalled on — Ses * ‘ ‘ : N * nner ulra-· moderu M set! 5 5 1 De Sate anon, wra ices. : 9 . es . ' 8 had ort ah ca the ppi — Paper 1 5 | ae me YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO 8 cap had br se PHONOGRAPH AND ONE DOLLAR. 1 PERSONS LOSE LES. |}; ee ) Manufacturers, converters and jobbers of kraft ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT - Gogh fink M MOUNTAIN SHACK | Mes throughout the United States ste bewildered by the si . : pe ae ae aie 2 All realize that with a cut in price, consequent cuts in BRANCH STORE, 3406 N. UNION . Ot Five chudren. auality usually follow and the question now is “Where and 28 a oe I tameens = © N when will this debasement of quality stop?” death today in a 23 shack 4 : lay in atwo-Fooms , iff | Je Paul Martine her five| | 1 ¥ : Mosinee meets the price situation, but —The r children, ranging in age from 13 months to 15 years, and a miner | 2 : ~ : 1 | Paper Mills believe it opportune to advise the trade 8 ts named Newlon lost their _ lives. — tusbugh & swindes 19085 4 they will adhere strictly and without deviation to their e eee 1 muanent policy of QUALITY STANDARDIZATION. a N Ne 7 means more quality at less cost. ; 1 tie 7 N : = : In alte of all price cutting i in the past three years, the “Looks somewhat like an ordinary as ew * 5 oo ee „ hm we a J And what a beautiful iron itis! You will — and 45 $1.60 fot Tour Old iron Yo introduc tis batter way of irning to Ho ney msg ee re | 1 * . . — — — er a 2 * * N 2 Les = * 2 * * * * nm - - 5 „ kg ee ON OR: Sar ae . ee Pe a SA 1 5 a a „2 i ¥ ee Rene P = 2 : Le 2 4 7 9 8 2 2 1 5 * * 3 a — * — 12 3 2 80 os - Birk * *. Py . ‘ 7 8 2 5 2 * yet 4 * RD 90 $ * 5 . * 1 2 : g 3 ae ae > op. 5 ; 1 : “1 . 4 N 4 : . ; ~ a 2 — ; * 2 * : * * ‘ ‘ a = 7 . : ~ > * . PT n 5 5 1 * ot * ei 4 he * 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 * 3 * P ‘ B 7 * a de * — ’ i * 2 * „ ean ö 7 7 : 7 8 a 3 = 2 5 * 2 >: x *& .

Page 12

1 * chet * 1 3 3 & - * — oa lc MEN ice e eee ee eee e AN tas a 3 5 * Darn pai 7 dl Den r K in ; * . “Gel 7; 3 . 2 * eh ee 5 ore ie , * t * wt ey ay » * * 1 5 9 2 9 . 2 * 7 2 * * et he i ey ue: es t ‘ is 4 3 * „ i : * 2 . : . . ; d 5 r- 0 8 7 N 7 z vs 8 ha SRR. al tL Ie 5 5 P N 7 * 1 * 4 * 7 1 Values in These Odd Lets. Ss aes 5 2 5 . 4 ~ 4 „ 2 = — 23 : . . of a * 7 * 5 2 * q 7 — 5 * 7 1 ve . 3 : „ * 1 1 N — 7 * a F * 5 . N a 8 * 0 *. . e ‘925 and $27.50 = $90 and 838 | “a” 22 € All taken from our own stock and clearing at bw. : N 7 ; | 3 8. i . ů — ne : * * ＋ Priced $65 te $75....... | Du E . 30 ree Clearing Men's Overceats | a Priced $85 te $100... -- COU. : ; — te „%% „„ J | ; a : Ame « 7 ine — get 12 „ . et ee ‘ 8 1 = * The nF : . WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Secre- * 8 3 meetings tary ef the Interler Wilbur was 0 seante Men’s $25 T. i = | : J f n 40 ' 288 charged in the Senate today by commit Men's $5 W styles. ile | ee | 5 2 Senator Norris (Rep), Nebraska Senate the Ame Men's $7.75 Worsted and Serge Trousers. . | q ) 3 25 4 — $5.50 de — — „ N 8 with nullifying the provisions of — 7252 the Boulder Dame Dill and moving: noe » ; a to turn the power from the pro- took i posed project over to the “Water | *@sves Power Trust.” ua ons. Norris read an opinion given by the Soliciter of the Interior De- partment which held power could | be sold to private interes He LOND called attention to the provision sign of f in the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam aval act stipulating that preference! with t should be given te municipatities blenary and States in the leasing of power. Wil) be “That means that ithe Secretary “quota” of the fnterior is abie.” shouted count Norris, “to nullify the most impor- | Pritish tant prevision in that aw and give Willert. every Kilowatt of power to the “show water power trust.” stories Senater Johnsen (Rep.), Califer- the dele nia, the author of the Boulder The Dam bill, agreed with Norris and warned that “we will not be siow | the pr when the time comes to express deen f our views on this matter, no mat to fung ter what the Seliciter has advised.” | *** While Norris took the position ress is that Wilbur already had nullified |" “8 and repealed the Boulder Dam es act, Johnson said that out of Ame 9 fairness to the Secretary. let it be ane said that this is a decision by the n * solicitor ef the department.” r. Norris contended the Boulder * Dam measure never could have passed Congress without the pro 1 son that political entities. nan . Cites and states. should hav: Do wer preference rights. Johnson agreed with this ard added that “ag one of those who sponsored the bill. I say without eur ot contradiction that ever: single solitary individual interested in the bill believed in the right re- served for states and municipali- “es for this poser . “That. part ot the law has been completely repealed.” continued -orria. “The Secretary of the la- 'erier can completely ignore states | » Chief N 1 i - : — 8 = a - ame fF iin ree —— ee A x err N ] 1 K i 1 jit i 211 reached tiens € eof gen sball „ters it — 2 22 — — — — — — * ~ 11 a 1 Ar 4 - any t ie? — — 4 22 9 * a : ; n : — ale =| 7 neies long, the rtioned .. . the dra —— N . — “ ** a ay — — — if 7 Provide in the contract te the pri- ‘ate interests, under this decision, | vas that Preference be given the do- CURE, tieal entities.” 1 pie By PAUL 1. ANDERSON. „ A Staff Correspond t of the . | a 5 . | Me The Sale of $5.75 | 1 N women’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The/| to ¢ Engr ved C 77 : | | , N ö Pet | — . -ouzens dn to create a Federal | a ing Cards . . 8 2 29 8 | | style. -ommisgion on Communications! consi : | 2 * . — * * * and Power will be amended by re- | the « ; : ee - eee : moving electric power from the} com 1 * eld et the proposed commission s to regulatery @ufies, Senater Couzens | Ang .nnounced today. His decision that arr Federal reguigfion of interstate | o¢ power lines should be entrusted to y A separate commission. follows the the lie. _ Whether the Senate -ommerce Committee, of : Comes is chairman, wil! proceed ger with am favedtigation of the inter- State power industry after finishing ». ae on communications,’ i WUl be determimed by the wishes of | ‘he Federal Trade Commission. | 5 ö al f II 2 - THe 7 2 ay H 5 es ee a 5 K wn ah 3 1 * N e pes 7 we 25 “sas , 2 Jas 1255 „* * — - 1 N oe 8 rs n „% J 4 * * ne Eleetrig Bond and Share Co. which | . * \, 1 * . " 73 5 bo * SJ ¢ 3 4 5 ö - 4 ? we od ak ue 1 1 1 8 . et 11 e ao + FES 4 4 12 ae te , ; 7 7 1 = — ; Pom iy ve wt; 1 2 ; 9 er * 8 4 2 7 K te aS . y= * * * 5 * 7 — © 4 13 2 „„ Sy 7 ee ie be * ets * St. Bae Ss 3 any - ve 1 2 2 4 by 1 * > 1 2 ee 8 8 = 8 “ * * oa j i 3 * ay 3 1 Fi r 0 * ‘ — 9 rs N e ee . „ „ j 1 wr) sa ‘4 tor 4 5 3 r 9 1 « 8 as ar okt qa ee aa age of Rie — we — se , On Oo Nik E 3 Sy one eee ee ee —_ = me . a ie 5 Me eet * — 3 e. pring © * og : cya N : a : — 883 8 8 1 * "4 . * 1 ee f J 3; 2 * * a - ry. ami 7 * ai VR * wo es 4 hae Wa ae J 98322 of Ay * 8 po’ : ~ + * sa ate 27 G = — 7 id hae * — * — 2 a * * Peri 2 . , 4 2 2 1 1 5 ** Seria. . — 3 fe . : His sas a tnt a = * > See N 5 1 — = * 5 r a - * . r ie e 5 2 . N 2 7 te at — ** 8 Vries eae > es ior * Pes - N N . * we 5 ‘ 8 * f . é „ 7 7 =. 4 aie, r 2 ae: ae ce: 2 2 * sz 2 1 * A mse 8 cay Cai 2 * * 5 Nae > * ot ae > fi | | 7 igh N ane F n 1 9 i a ** * ? ‘ rn . : K os oy 3 f 5 oe 5 89 A aw? ’ 7 et 8 N. 8 — : t * . 1. si 8 e * ; ce eee — 5 . ‘ 3 a 8 2 n 55 » eee * PO? > Ae * P » Fee * Ty Ds wi ee es . - 7 * ‘ : ; 5 — * N ‘ * * at ont a . 7 3 5 a * => hee he he tS * 8 5 3 J Ste 2 3 2 5 * 3 N * Ce So 1 ie. ‘, ee " - . ae ; — . a ; 1 5 — : ö > > ae ep Pies oe 2 8 . 2 8 * 4 PF bias * . ; ss 3 2 =, ; 8 asm ghey ere t | n Bis f J * Pee . * * = 1 wah: Ds Sad Sa ae ae Mk aaa eC kane „ FS a * * * x . ‘ : * . ä — * 7 1 . * 9 = ; athe? oi 2 5 * 4 * * * * PFF ea aes nie ee iin. sii

Page 13

„„ „„ Jeaded Bags Attractive 983 Bags $2.95. ‘most unusual, indeed! A gor- ‘al Beaded Handbags in bene: styles . . all durably mount- prettily lined. Some with Jace 2 Mata Shoes * 3 ze hat 1 >. eas 1 afants’ Wear . J Dresses. . Carriage Sets .. |» + Sweaters .. Shawls . . Coat _ from handling. Imperfect $4.95 to $6.95 Furniture, $2.55 bath Tables. Rubber Tubs .. Scales... H Lamps. Auto B Toilet Baskets and _ other pieces. Imperfect or soiled. . Misses’ Hose $2.25 & 145 és Hosiery in chiffon and in light i in a dozen suitable colors but Attractive styles. Children’s 50c | to 75c Shorties. 290 Wool Shorties in several smart and popular kinds. Very attractive choice but not all sizes in each color and kind. Main Fleer 1oenix Bloomers » 1 50 ux wool-and-silk mixed Bloomers dium and dark colors. Well fite I. medium and large sizes. Women’s 85c to 5 81 big: 5 ee | Rayon Vests in misses’ and women's sizes. Various styles, but not all sizes in : each style. Fifth Fleer Curtain Sets "airs $ 1 Kinds. . with flounces of rose, ool, 45-inch valance and tie-backs | $1.69 Drapery aH Damask, Yd. .....89¢ — Fifty-four inch Drapery Damask with rich lustrous finish and excellent heavy — quality. Limited range of + colors. 1 ba * * See 5 ee K smb: . A * 2 ; a? l actric Machines © 2 67 75 1 for Wednesday only ati ap of cannot afford to miss. Bach -— rer? „ „„ we ys Cash, Balance M ‘WOULD TURN POWER. OVER TO THE TRUST” Californian Agrees — Will Not Be Slow to Express Views on Matter When the Time Comes.” Dy the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,—Secre- Interior Wilbur was Senate today by (Rep.), Nebraska, the provisions of ier Dam bill and moving the power from the pro- over to the “Water tary of the harged in the enator Norris vith nullifying ? e Boul: to turn post d proj Power Trust 7 * . > * Norris r opinion given by the Interior De- held power could private interesse. He | non to the prevision ing-Johnson Boulder Dam pulating that preference given to municipalities tes in the leasing of power. That means that the Secretary the Interior is able.“ shouted orris. “to nullify the most impor- tant prevision in that law and give very kilowatt of power to the water power trust.” Senater Johnson (Rep.), Califor- f author of the Boulder am bill, agreed with Norris and ed that “we will not be slow | the time comes te express iews on this matter, no mat- what the Solicitor has advised.“ ile Norris took the position’ that Wilbur already had nullified repealed the Boulder Dam Johnson said that out of airness to the Secretary, let it be said that this is a decision by the itor of the department.” orris contended the Boulder Dam measure never could have passed Congress without the pro- Vision that politica] entities, name- clues and states, should have power preference Tights. lobnson agreed with this aa added that “ag one of those who ponsored the bill, I say without ‘eur Of contradiction that every single solitary individual interested bill believed in the right re- served for states and municipali- ues for this power.” That part ot the law has been mpletely. repealed.“ continued The Secretary of the In- can completely ignore states aid municipalities. He must only Provide in the contract to the pri- ‘ate interests, under this decision. preference be given the po- litical entities.” «= rr ‘UTT IS, terior By PAUL ¥. A! ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The ‘ouzens bill to ‘create a Federal Commission on Communications and Power will be amended by re- mo ing electric power from the eld Of the proposed commission's regulatory duties, Senator Couzens “nhounced today. His decision that rederal reguigtion of ‘ifiterstate’ power lines should be entrusted to a separate commission, follows the View expressed by President Hoo- ‘er in his latest message to Cons Stoss, although the Senator said he 1 reached that conclusion inde- endently, Whether the Senate Interstate merce Committee, of ‘which wens is chairman, will proceed un investigation of the inter- „% power industry after finishing ieurings on “communications, jetermined by the wishes of lederal Trade Commission, ‘ns said. The committee does ‘Wish te invade a field which the COllinission- has been investigating more than & year unless in- *2 to do go, the other hand, if tiie com- son desires the committee's as- ‘istunce, it will be furnished. The mission has experienced diffi- “ty in obtaining the records of | ‘ruin power companies, notably he Eleetrie Bond and Share Co., “nich contends that the Gommis- 4 on has no richt to ename us books. The right of a Senate com- 8 ‘tee to examine them is not like - (0 be challenged, aud ‘Couzens declared that if the Senate's assist- ance was desired in that connection would be forthcoming. — _A bill to create a Federal Power) ~ om mission consisting of members am pointed by the President Vipped with an adequate staff of "nine and accountaits, will ve ‘\roduced in the Senate and re-} "red to the Interstate Commerte« ; ‘Cluinittee, uci a commission ‘ould supplant the present power) and mission, 2 . re ctarieg of War, In 4 Culturees ” oe gan. 70 28.—Under the ; leadership ot the American delega- tion plans were made late today to let. the whole. “world listen in through the press at all future meetings of the naval con- | ference: Greatly. expanding pre- ‘vious arrangements it was decided at American insistence that seats be given in the conference room at St. James's Palace to 78 reporters representing all nations. Loud speakers will be installed to carry the proceedings to the press room 5 tor those 8 to ad- American newspaper men are to get 12 seats in the meeting room. The plan applies only to full meetings of the conférence and not to Sessions of the “Big Five” or committees. Senators Robinson and Reed of the American delegation played a prominent part in init ating the move which Secretary Stimson took insistently before his col- leagues of the other. represented Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1930, by the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON. Jan. 28.—A definite sign of progress by the five-Power naval conference appeared today with the announcement that a plenary session of the conference will be héld Thursday to which a “quota” of the press of the various countries will be admitted. The British spokesman, Sir Arthur Willert, said the session would “show up the falsity of many stories of disagreements” among the delegates. The decision to hold a plenary session was taken at a meeting of the principal delegates who have been functioning and will continue to function as a steering commit- tee. This method of doing busi- ness is in accordance with Ameri- can legislative procedure and was urged upon the conference by the American delegation. Ambassador Dawes, in particular, was insistent upon the steering committee plan. U. S. to Present Program First. A Significant decision was reached by heads of the delega-- tions that the order of discussion of general questions on the agenda shall be determined by the first letters, not of the questions, but of the countries presenting them. The United States. which is here officially named America, thus re- ceives the right to bring up its topics first of all and is in a posi- tion to keep battleships from be- ing discussed ahead of cruisers. The admission of the press to this plenary Session was voted at the instance of Secretary of State Stimson without opposition. Heads of the conference delega- tions met again today at St. James's Palace in a further effort to settle the Franco-Italian diffi- culty. which has come to the front az a serious Obstacle impeding pr of the conference. Both the British and Americans are ex- tremely. anxious to get this quar- rel out of thé way and Ambassador Merrow is making special efforts te that end. The French thesis is that first consideration should be given to the global tonnage theory and compromise proposals which seek to reconcile this theory with the Anglo-American preference for armament limitation by categories of vessels. The Italians contend they cannot specify figures under the global] scheme until they know what.the other Powers demand. Thus they have brought forward the question ef ratios and per- centages which previously had Leen sidetracked. Tardieu and Grandi Debate. By invoking the alphabetical or- der in the names of the Powers. France succeeded in getting prior bearing of her views at the “Big Five” meeting yesterday. A pro- venta debate ensued between Tar- jdieu, French Premier, and Grandi. HRallan Foreign Minister, at which the other delegates were somewhat wearied listeners. One delegate de- | Scribed the controversy as analo- gous to the question of which came first, the chicken or the egg. The British spokesman observed that the conference is “preparing 2 menu for a very good dinner,” and is being temporarily held up by the question of whether “grape- fruit or oysters” should be served first. One correspondent, having in mind the small amount of con- crete information coming from the conference, suggested that oysters obviously were winning. Despite the feeling of impatience represented by the remark, there is ground to believe that the slow present pace of the conference may bring speedier results in the end than high pressure methods at the beginning. As one Ameri- can official put it, “the best way to have a short conference is to plan for a loag one.” He added that if an effort were made to ob- tain quick decisions the conference might get into a snari requiring months to untangle, whereas a slow “feeling out“ method tended to make the difficulties vanish ~~ The Italians, in demanding par- ity with France, point to the fact they were granted battleship par- ity in the Washington treaty. The French reply that this settlement was with democratic and pacific Italy and not the Italy of Musso- lini. “Grandi,” said one distinguished Frenchman, “talks like a dove, but how can he expect us to forget the roaring of Mussolini. The Duce cannot have it both ways.” Head By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 28.—French glo- bal tonnage proposals were put at the head of the naval conference agenda today, wat Italian counter- proposals also will be given their day in court at the next open ses- sion of the full conference at 10 a. m. Thursday. Again invoking the alphabet, the “Big Five.“ at a meeting in St James's palace, today decided to call the roll of nations at Thurs- day's. session, thus giving France the _right-of-way over ner Italian neighbor. France will present her proposal to limit fleets as a whole and not in separate categories. Great Bri- tain will reiterate briefly her pref- erence for category regulation and Italy will then make her plea that the actual relativity of fieets should be decided before all else. To Name Committee of 10. The United States and Japan have nothing to propose in this general phase of the discussions. A committee of. two from each del- egation will be appointed when the three addresses are finished Thurs- day to study the situation, but it is fully expected the arrangement made by the “Big Five“ will be approved eventually. Immediately after the “Big Five“ adjourned, individual confer- ences were resumed, Prime Minis- ter MacDonald calling at the Amer- can headquarters and Hugh S. Gibson, American delegate, having lunch with Grandi. Afternoon meetings were ar- ranged between the British and Japanese and British and French delegations. The “Big Five“ will not meet again until after Thurs- day’s session. Italy made reservations to de- cisions reached at the meeting. of the “Big Five,” it was learned after the meeting. The exact mature of the reservations was not disclosed. The delegation chiefs attending the meeting today appeared satis- fied, as they left, that they had al- ready gone far toward clearing away what Stimson called “under- brush.“ in the way of any real progress. RUSSIANS BLAME U. S. FOR THEIR BREAK WITH MEXICO Deciare | of au mpeg eran tea . MOSCOW. Jan. 28. —Tbe United States dictated Mexico's recent crushing the Communist move- ment and converting the Soviet’s great farming and W areas to its own use. In connection with the Mexican act the Soviet press points out that war against the Communist move- ment has recently been deciared in almost every country. The Com. muist party may soon be pro- ciaimed iliegal even in Germany, the newspapers say. | SHAW. PAYS. 75 70 BE WITTY LONDON, 5 28.— Bernard Shaw, whose life has been just one ene after *enether, “tilt: tikes witticisms well enough to pay for them. : Instead of going to a fashionable wedding te which he was invited “YOU MADE UP THAT. STORY,” HE SHOUTS Stand, Evades Direct Answers as to Employ- ment of Experts. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. . / WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—Chair- man Caraway of the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee today 3 clared that Arthur L. Faubel, retary of the American Er League, lied when he agssertéd that Caraway had ‘received 3500 to de- liver an address on the tariff be- fore an association of importers and traders. Faubel made the “assertion in attempting to justify his employ- ment of Clayton F. Moore, secre- tary of the House Ways and Means Committee, and E. M. Dingley. tariff expert on the Senate Finance Committee. These committees handle tariff legislation. The two congressional experts were paid for articles written for the Ameri- ean Tariff Review, the publication of the league. Faubel testified letters he had written to Moore and Dingley, dated Sept. 13, 1928, discontinued their connection with the league. Senator Walsh (Dem.). Montana. however produced a telegram, dat- ed June 7, 1929, indicating. that Dingley algo had informed Faubel on the preposed personnel of the tariff subcommittees of the Fi- nance Committee. Questioned by Walsh as to the propriety of this employment) Faubel answered abruptly, “there, was no more impropriety in hat employment than in Senator Cara- ways accepting $500 for a talk before an association of traders and importers.” Caraway Angered. Caraway arose in rage. “Who told you that?” he demanded. J will try to find out.” “No. You will not,” Caraway shouted. “Nobody told you that; nobody could have told you that. It is not true. You simply: made it up.” “Senator,” Faubel shouted in re- turn. “I resent that.” “The rebuke administered to potas, by Chairman Caraway is richly de- served,” interrupted Walsh, Tou are here under oath and you have no reason to repeat idle and base- less gossip unless you are able to substantiate it.” “Senator Caraway and I ‘seem te be in disagreement,” said Faubel, slightly calmer. “Oh, no, we are not,” shouted Caraway. “There is no disagreement. What you said is net true.’ Throughout the cross-examina- tion Faubel, who had been on the stand last week, found refuge in phrases “I don't remember,” and “I don’t recall.” Walsh Questions Witness. Walsh took charge of the witness from the start. apparently afraid that the witness might again try to flout the Senate and the Investi- gating Committee, as he did last week. Faubel, however, made ho such effort. When he showed an amazing ignorance regarding the work of his organisation. Walsh's sarcastic jibe, “You are a wonder- ful man to run a tariff league,” brought forth a mere, “Thank you. Sir.“ At the conclusion of today's ses- sion, Walsh said he had read the deposition of Francis P. Garvan of the Chemical Foundation and was convinced that the charges made by Garvan were outside the scope of the Investigating Committee. At the request of Senator Robinson (Rep.), Indiana, the deposition however, was admitted to the com- mittee's record. clerk and other parties, who in 1922 or thereabouts were active in on European chemicals. Moses’ Stand “on tion or letters which investigation by this : The documents did Giaclose 4 Senator Moses opposed & bargo. That is not news. pertectiy well 8 ing between Senator Moses. his} A. L. Faubel Back on 0 ö opposing efforts to put an embargo | ou Dyes. ja “There in noththg tn the depos! reflects LONDON; Jan. 28.—Great Brit- ain today subordinated itself to compulsory jurisdiction of the per- manent Court of International Jus- tice, known as the World Court, and was pledged’ to accept sum- mons. before that tribunal at the behest of any other national mem- ber. Fulfilling a pledge made prior to the general election, the Labor Government in a night session of the House of Commons forced through ratification of the optional clause of the Court against stiff Tory opposition. The vote was 278 to 193. The Laborites had the sup- port of the Liberals. There. are three reservations. to the British adherence: first, that disputes with other members of the British commonwealth are not af- fected; second, that disputes about matters within the domestic ju- risdiction of the state shall not reach the Court; and third, that the tribunal may not consider disputes for the submission of which to some other method of peaceful set- tlement provision already has been made or will be made in future agreements. 4 An amendment offered by Sir Austen Chamberlain, former Con- servative Foreign Secretary, which would have made the reservation that in carrying out any work for the League of Nations, the British Navy should be subject only to British maritime lav law, was rejected. On Sept. 19, ~ 1929, at Geneva. seven countries signed the optional clause accepting in advance com- pulsory jurisdiction of the world court. They included France, Czecho-Slevakia, Peru, Great Bri- tain, New Zealand, South Africa and India. Other nations have since taken similar action. The so-called “optional clause was inserted so that a nation might declare it accepted jurisdic- tion as compulsory without special agreement by the nations con- cerned to submit their dispute to the court. Optional CAPETOWN, S. X.. Jan. 28.— The Assembly yesterday the optional clause of che statutes ot the World Court. OFFENDED BY CARNEGIE GIFT By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 28.—Farmers of Leitrim County showed hostility after the County Council yesterday decided to accept the offer of the Carnegie Trust of $4800 toward a public library. There is great destitution in parts of the county, and previously the council h voted that the necessaries of life were needed more than books. La- it decided to reconsider the matter. A crowd of farmers threatened violence to some of the councillors in the streets after the meeting. interests, but it was natural that there should concerted action be- tween Senator Moses and others who were opposed to an embargo. “There is, to my mind, no sisg- nificance to the fact that Senator King was opposed to a dye embar- go. Those who have followed his political career know that, on prin- ciple, he is ‘violently opposed. to high tariffs. It s not strange that Senator King and Moses were act- ratified | * * * — —— 9 4 AMERICAN Secretary of State and Prime “Miniter of Great MacDonald’s official residence, No, 10 Downing Britain at. street, Londén__ 7 ted Press Photo. ? Byrd ‘Asks Whalers for Report On Ice Before Letting His Ships Continue Trip to Little America Eleanor Bolling and City of New York to Stand by at Edge of Pack—Explorers Prepare to Leave. By RUSSELL OWEN, right, sae b the New York Times — and St 2 Post-Dispatch). This story is published — in st. Louis in tue Post-Dispateh. All pews articles from the Byrd party or from spe- cial correspondents wo. to it. will ap- pear only the in this city. LITTLE 3 Antarctica, Jan 27.—Just a year ago today the steamship Eleanor Bolling ‘reached the Bay of Whaits and this year it is not quite to the outer edge of the ice pack frit.ging the Ross Sea, which shows the great d'‘ference in conditions better than many words. Last year the ship came through the broken pack without eo pete and day before yesterday the last whaler in the pack managed to ex- tricate itself from the ice on the northern side. When the Eleanor Bolling joins the bark City of ‘New York, Admi- rai Byrd's flagship, in a day or two. the ships will lie to until it can be determined whether they should start through the pack and, if so, — EIR whether both should attempt it or the the Eleanor Bolling have brought only the wooden City ot New Tork. Admiral Byrd has asked the whalers for a report on the ice con- ditions, as two of them have pene. trated the pack deeply. The cap- tains of both the Byrd expedition ships also will be able to discuss the situation together mace with the whalers. Pack 650 Miles to North. There is no doubt that the. pack is still heavy. It lies about 650 miles north of us, in a ‘great arc stretching between Cape Adare and ice field 2 ot King Ed- ward Land. + It seems to be gious 120 miles wide at present, with a very wide pelt of thick icé in the center. The center of the pack at longitude 180 seems to be about latitude 68 de- gress 30 minutes south. The whalers are all lying outside the pack. Both the City of New Tork and ih = 1 as ee 4g PAU ~~ 2 . : 5 aE: ' . ko . N 4 uy Ss 2 ö * 2 . . = * 3 Bel Se Tu K a eS Oe me, ar A . 3 W r Some Democrats Join G. O. r. kemi By the . Press. WASHINGTON; Jan. 28. Tne Senate today rejected by 49 to 26 s proposal by Senator Thomas (Rep.), Idaho, to increase tariffs jon all dutiable vegetable oils to 4 n of 45 per cent. With wide swaths in the ranks of Democrats and Republican Indew pendents, the Senate defeated thre Democratic: attempts yesterday tq lower existing tariffs on raw prod« ucts used for rayon clothing and voted for the slightly higher pro- tection proposed lican regulars, ‘ The debate, lasting an day, cene tered around an attempt by Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, to élime inate a provision calling for a mini- mum rate of 45 cents a pound on single and grouped rayon filaments and yarns, the eS rayon industry. After a ‘speech in which he charged that the majority of the domestic rayon manufacturers were. dominated by an international ‘price-fixing trust“ with headquar - ters in London, Wheeler lost in his efforts to .»wer the duty, 52 tb — Fourteen De:ac’ cats, chiefly rayon centers ‘in tre East wed South, and 39 Republicans, were against him, whil 11 other D erate, 10 Republicans and Farmer-Labor Senator, of Minnesota, supported him. Senator Simmons (Dem.), North Carolina; who contended the rate of 35 per cent ad valorem proposed by Wheeler was inadequate, endeav- ored to reduce the minimum spe- a one Continued on Page 5, Col. 1. - | Continued on Page 4, Column 4. - ee —ę— t — — — * * * dom s latest creations. The Selon is ¢ novel, ) | N 193" Annual FEBRUARY 3” to 8" E motor cars of 1930 from $345 cars to $14,000 cen, from seven horse power cars to 16 cylinder cars. English com, commer- ciel cers, heavy-duty trucks, roed tractors, newest accessories, parts displays and shop equipment. A complete exhibit of motor- AS TO THE ALON showing in the Arena Grand Circle; of the piece de resistence o single ca of eoch manufacturer. A unique opportunity for you to compare them side by side—40 cars of 40 different mekes. Come, spend the day ct the 1 DAILY HAM to N . = yo = {fa 7 ay a 4 | e e — 2 „„ “4 49 . a 4 1 [Plan of Wheser to cn. es = * . * ig . ’ , a ** eme 1 22 — 4 * eee oe 60 i ta ee oe ere © eee & — 8 4 * 3 oo * 8 — 1 — ere -* ee a * . ——— — rere — vo 4 * * K 3 ren. 1 * ~ * 5 r . a * * „ tery — — 2 Pia

Page 14

7 * * 7 e ee 2 * ¥ Wy os os 5 1 By az i oss i 5 . 520 oe Sees oy “SER be ane , A 2 8 n in landing. of the brave, will become earthbound mortals. f f oe j DANGER OF INVESTMENT TRUSTS. | Simmons of the New York Stock EX. plame for the stock mar- The demand for some farm products already has been affected by the decline in tivity since last June. In the zum | ent, but many trusts preferred to market their waiting form © 1 shar pas unlisted securities. To buy them was like town Je | Duyitig a pig in a poke. machine is speeded up. They have not, however, 2 1 bers are two kinds of investment trust—fixed solved the problem of unemployment. . They 1 ve aid Management. In the former usually a diversified not yet discovered how to handle business so thi ut, | He sof common stocks is purchased and formed into a every man able and willing to work for his ivf ie] crest which may not be varied except under special will have an opportunity to make a living, ff not to circumstances. Shares in the trust are then sold prosper, at least to keep at work a part of his time: t investors who, by consulting the trust’s holdings, and thus support himself and his family. Of course what they are buying. In the management fi ; 8 F + 8 4 > = 2 > creased the demand for commodities. ‘The’ 7 * J ae “a 2 saa te 2 * 7 = J tendenci United States. But ö Lynch indeed a terrible less violence, but it is i iis 11 * „ on the man the effect witho ~emoving the — No prohibition in those days. Whisky was cheap and we bought it anywhere despite the fact that we were but 17 years of age. Today, with a population of 120,000,000, Mussolini’s Mafia), we have a similar condition which the wets attribute sole- ly to prohibition. 5 1928 something like 12,000 citizens htered in this country by N had 18 murders in 1928 and 11 the year before. Chicago had 760 murders within the same period. Here is the “punch” line: “In London every single one of the/murderers either (including | with the lessening of earning power there will be more or less diminishing of prosperous conditions, but not the magnified lessening caused by the throw- ing of millions out of employment altogether. ‘It has been estimated that from two to three million wage earners are now out of employment. This means that from 8,000,000 to 12,000,000 persons are deprived of their means of support. One can imagine what effect the taking out of this great number of persons from the ranks of consumers, that is, of anything but the bare mecessaries of life, has productive activity. . trust, on the other hand, shareholders leave the in- "vestment of their money to the discretion and specu- lative judgment of its promoters. It is the management trust, of course, which has the more hazardous and vicious possibilities. But 80 reckless was the American public’s mood in 1929 that any kind of stock certificate was salable. The management trust, subject to little or no regulation and supervision, found no difficulty in raising huge sums of money with which the promoters did as they pleased. In many cases, it was impossible for an investor, either before or after purchasing, to find out anything about the trust’s operations, earn- The losses of unemployment to business &re enor- not quite so rich one held about decame nt he was sure he dall the treasures easily. They several months. It wasn't crocks exactly that bothered ‘me; rather their original owners. I never had more money than I could easily keep in my pockets. To me it seemed beyond all meas- had this the had life and d know it we Often we happening, of Fate I ness. This have tried t THE MA DER. THE SE By J. & Both ings of assets. The principle of caveat emptor is not sufficient safeguard in financial skyrocketing of this kind, In- vestment. trusts should be made subject to strict regulation, In the meantime, such statements as that by Mr. Simmons help to educate the public to use more care in investing its money. = & ~~ = | ure insane that people could find pleasure in saving up good money for no better purpose than digging it down into the cold ground. By and by I was sketching a picture of the owner ot the crocks; I had found a e that seemed work- able. The result of the scheme was “Pure Gold”: Other experiences have gone into the making of the story. I have observed what might happen, and what, in many cases, actually does happen, to an individual who oes has no tradition and no cultural point of ¥ background—we have plenty ot old hand them in America, I chose two and inst such people to carry the story. building ¢ Whether we like to admit it or] There ar not, all of us are born with certain photograp! 2474 II IN N. LOUIS AT 4:30 P.M. . Body. oy President ree I I dd — tor Buri. mous, but these losses do not embrace all the cost. There is the cost of supporting the unemployed and their dependents. There is the cost of pauperism which follows long periods of unemployment, even among the most able and willing workers. There is the cost of crime and vice which inevitably follow extreme poverty. There is the cost of ignorance and stunted growth in children deprived of education and the comforts of life. There is the cost of discontent and the peril of revolutionary agitation which is of- fered fertile soil among those stricken by, extreme poverty and especially those able and willing to work who cannot find it. The solving of the problem of unemployment is more vital to the welfare of mankind in our present machine civilization than any other. It causes more misery the world over than war and costs fully as much in the long run. Leaders of business have solved many problems which formerly made business unstable. Periodic panics and black depressions have been greatly mitigated by better banking and marketing systems. But the problem of unemployment, though conditions are somewhat improved, has not yet been mastered. Some progress has been made by old age disability and unemployment insurance. But these and the unemployment dole are makeshifts. The dole has proved more harmful than helpful, We believe that concentrated thought and effort was executed or took his own life; in Chicago 11 men were executed.” Six were Negroes who had no power, pull or gang connection, What was wrong with this country in 1894 is what is wrong with it today ahd whether we are wet or dry in the future, existing conditions and self-preservation demand the overhaul- ing of our criminal code. A generous dose of the above men- tioned English remedy would no doubt drive the gangsters and bootleggers out of the country, or into the ground, and law observance would soon “pick up. Any bonehead knows that our criminal jurisprudence is, and has long been, a disgrace. The existence of nearly 100,- 000 laws governing human conduct is in itself a crime. We make too many laws, then involve them in a “mess” of legal verbiage .which permits the skilled sophist to demonstrate to the untrained minds that they mean what best serves the interest of his client. It is a common cant that “the people make the laws.“ Yeah—they do. The lawyers make them, and with the full understanding that the more in- tricate the legal machine may be, the more need of experts, the fatter the fees. All the criminal laws this country needs could be printed in a pamphlet no larger than Lydia Pinkham’s almanac, together with full instructions for their enforce- ment; made so plain that the most stupid Fletcher sumers of and here OUTBO ENGI ham. Co 1 growing outboard work by should no of the ered, FOR SAFER FLYING. The Department of Commerce has issued an order | requiring planes carrying passengers for hire to maintain an altitude of 500 feet and, when compelled to descend below that level, to land at the nearest available place. Heretofore the minimum permissible altitude was $00 feet, Stirred by the series of accidents culminat- ing in the crash at Oceanside, Cal., the department has commendably increased the tactical margin of safety. The new requirement will, it may be as- sumed, have the moral effect, too, of admonishing pilots to err, if necessary, on the side of caution rather than gamble with adverse weather conditions. Safety is, and must continue.to be, the first law of commercial aviation. A GHOULISH TALE. One of the most ghoulish tales that St. Louis has heard for many years has been related to Chief Gerk by Andrew B. Meadows and Robert H. Cotham, for- BROKE! Cerberus on Trial Flaws in treatment of criminals obvious, as shown by riots, recent reports and writ- ings; both humanitarianism and vindictiveness have been overdone, and excesses in each bring evils; death penalty and corrective effort often applied to wrong persons; leadership is needed, but police and juries cannot tell us what to do. A special funeral for Hantord Crawford, 4 former president of the Scruggs - V Barney Dry Goods Co., who at Los Angeles, Cal., last Friday, will be held at 480 p. m. today at Grace WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. T is characteristic of Oliver Wendell Holmes, now 88 years old and acting From the Commonweal. tthe Se le + 1 9 * 194 4 72 g > er ad : 1 r 5 eS 7% 2 ' i 8 17 ’ 9 . = ‘i 1 1 a 1 > “Rs - ; 7 : 1 1 . = 1 Be & 1 Ne ee : 3 1 1 R. ee =? nf juror could understand them—and in simplicity there is strength. To whitewash an assassin, who 18 clearly guilty of first degree murder, and let him off with manslaughter is cer- tainly a travesty on justice. He then gets two years in some comfortable “pamperpen” instead of five minutes in the chair, and the law-abiding people are compelled to pay for his upkeep. When conditions get so rotten that a criminal has 41 chances to evade cap- ture and punishment against one of con- viction, it seems to us it is high time to start overhauling something. Whether it be prohibition, Mussolini's gift or the criminal code—let’s go. JAS. McINTOSH, Hot Springs, Ark. What the “Bass Drum“ Overlooked. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee 1G BASS DRUM" SHEARER wasn’t so hot after all. He pro- moted himself into several lucrative jobs on the part of the leaders of industry and commerce would go far towards stabilizing industry and em- ployment, and thus mitigating the curse of unem- The problem is worth the best thought the hotel and that he (Meadows) did set it on fire at “Tabout 2:30 a.m. on Dec. 5, 1927. Cotham said the fire ployment. of the times. ; . 3 PUTTING MAN IN HIS PLACE. Quoted in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, Dr. ‘mer night watchman ahd night clerk, respectively, of the Hotel Buckingham Annex and the Hotel Buck- ingham. Meadows told Chief Gerk that he had con- spired with Robert H. Cotham, night clerk, to burn had been suggested to him by one of his superiors te collect fire insurance. Seven lives were lost and Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College many persons were injured as they attempted to Observatory, has this to say: 2 Man is an animal among many. precariously 7 situated on the crust of a planetary fragment that obeys the gravitational impulses: of one of the millions of dwarf stars that wander in the re- mote parts of one of many super-galaxies. His place in the universe, from the standpoint of dimensions, duration or physical influence, is unimpressive; and his importance in some non- material way is a subject not suited to scientific research or speculation. escape from the structure. Meadows and Cotham claim. they were to have received $5000 each for the deed, but that they actually received $820 and $39 respectively. | As a result of their story, warrants have been is- sued charging Meadows, Cotham and Ralph Pierson, one of the owners of the hotel in December, 1927, with first-degree murder and drson. Here is a case which challenges the police and prosecuting au- thorities to go the limit in investigation and prosecu- Well, that is the last straw, coming at a time HAT the treatment of criminals is both muddled and ominous practically every- where in the United States is as plain as the architecture of a brick kiln. The evi- dence is not limited to the ‘abundant sup- ply furnished by a series of bloody riots. It is not even confined to thé dossiers of recent reports, one of them by the Attorney- General of the United States. You get it from the writings of almost every intelli- gent person who has had anything to do with the administration of justice from the police courts to the parole board. That most of our prisons are terrible holes, antiquated, uncomfortable and vice- ndden, is news which might be discounted to some extent by the reflection that they remain, after all, better than the jails of 50 years ago. Here, at least, improvement can be effected rather easily. The real danger point in the whole situation is the utter con- fusion of ideas regarding the nature of penal justice. During more than a century humanitari- anism has been attacking the old concep- knowledge of what it is trying to do with crime? It must seek its safety, calmly and resolutely. ‘Therefore it exacts‘the death penalty of certain malefactors and places others under lock and key. Two things ought; however, to follow from such ac- tions: first, that those who are executed are really those who most directly menace their fellow-men; second, that those Who are jailed should either remain there as long as they are dangerous, or be corrected so that upon release they will be as gentie as lambs. * * — Are we actually getting these results? A glance at the trial records certainly indi- cates that the severest penalties are meted out to citizens whose sins have been unique and born in anger. But rogues of the worst description, who follow up one deed of wo- lence with another, flit in and out of the penitentiary much as a sufferer from dia- betes comes and goes from hig doctor's of- fice, Prisons cannot be both corrective in- Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court in Taft’s absence, that he recently procured a copy of Thucydides in the orig- inkl Greek. In the library at his home on I street he began reading it. Night after night he pored over the pages of Greek. And when he was asked why, at his age, he had chosen such a task, his reply, typically Holmesque, was: “Because no gentleman should go to his grave without first having read Thu- cydides in the original.” The most remarkable man in the official life of Washington—thus is he referred to in the capital. And it is largely because of things like that. * „„ ® HEN President Roosevelt appointed him to the Supreme bench back it 1902, some observers even then thought Holmes was too elderly for such a post, One friendly observer wrote in his defense at the time that: “If Lord Lyndhurst could remain an acceptable chancellor of England Methodist Church, 6199 Waterman avenue, of which he was one of the founders, The body will arrive this after- noon and be met by representatives of the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney the T. M. C. A., of which he was a former president. The services will ru be conducted by the Rev. J. E.] Keller, Crowther, pastor of the church. The widow, Mra, Gertrude Smith Crawford, and a daughter, Mrs. stitutions and penal colonies, Retaliation has never in all history been a cure. We do not profess to have any remedy for the situation. Indeed, it is abundantly evident that all hope for improvement lies m finding the right sort of leadership, which in turn can give the public authority in exchange for support, Today the leader can- not be merely a person who has had experi- ence. He must also be a trained man, even an excéptionally well trained man. 8 The universities have no greater obliga- tion than this—to build up a sociological profession, interested not merely in theory. or science but schooled in the aft of molding human character. So long as we confide the major problems of criminology to the police and the juries, there is no hope for real progress. The policeman is properly a guardian, a soldier; the jury is a witness, to guilt or innocence. Neither can tell ugs what to do. And whatever else may be. said regarding the matter, it is at le 4 tion. To make a roaring furnace of a hotel occupied largely by feeble elderly people is nothing short of a capital crime. St. Louis, recalling the grew- some details of the fire, the delay in sounding an alarm, the primitive means of escape provided, is appalled by Meadows and Cotham’s statements. If true they represent a piece of savagery inspired by greed almost beyond parallel in St. Louis’ history. — — at 85, we ate entitled to hope... that Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes may usefully sit in our highest tribunal of justice for at least 15 years“. . Fifteen years! He has been there 28 and shows little sign of failing, He is still the most wide-awake mam on the bench. No one follows argument of counsel more close- ly than be. No member of the Court takes such copious notes. Habitues of the Court listen intently when he interrupts counsel. for there is always the chance that he will flash ‘a bit of his wit and humor. Seldom are they disappointed. His kindly and deferential manner, his snowy white hair and military bearing, his rich voice with a pronounced Boston accent, all go in to make him not only + -pictu but also one of the most dis in Washington. A es tion of the criminal. The logical outcome was the social worker, who brings a ‘tart. ety of sciences to bear upon delinquency. In certain respects this worker has learned to agree with his fellaws, and there is real- ly something like a codex of psychiatric and preventive rules. Much of it may be wrong, but the only way mistakes can be corrected is through taking advantage of oo experience. ) THE KULAK. „ ‘ ee Stalin, in a burst of communistic fervor, But what is its fundamental value, if it pronounced the doom of the kulak. cannot be correlated either with public opin- spoiled of land 4 He is to be de ion or the administration of justice? Hu- and personal property, and turned itarianism has set N either to serve bi man set up waves of mere sen- 0086 8 neighbors as a humble farm-| timent, of cheap bosh, which plays around a hand or to go to Siberia, where free land awaits new} succession of desperate offenders like a settlers. And who is the kulak? He is the peasant ee are nee Seats OR eee other who, despite com ere are concurrent waves of vin- 9 5 1 ey has become rich—at least gictiveness, which are not content merely than ellows. He ts the magnificent Am- to bubble round actual offenders but which berson to be found at least once in each scraggly| fashion new modes of crime Russian village. It matters not how he amassed more land than his fellows, how he managed to fill his sock with rubles or his cellar with vodka. Whether he used fair means or foul to rise above his neigh- bors, he has violated the spirit of communism and must go. ; This ruthless effort to realize a Soviet ideal might be justified it it did so once and for all. But as soon when we already have a cold in the head, find our- selves unable to fill a fourvard flush, and get a cheery postcard from our best friend who has gone to Florida. However, let us grit our teeth and re- turn to Dr. Shapley: But man’s role as an investigator and would-be „ interpreter of the universe is surpassingly ‘fas- cinating and science has added to the grandeur of the human being as.a comprehending in- dividual. Ah, there is a Santa Clas, after all. . for those patriotic and gullible moguls of the steel business, But he overlooked his best bet, and I'll tell you why. Now the oll people and the helium people know what's right. They know that in these days governmental econ-. omy mustn't be let stand in the way of private enterprise, and they’ve arranged several neat little deals to see that it doesn’t. : So if this man Shearer was up to big things like them folks, what would he do? Why, he'd organize his own navy and rent it to the Government, wouldn't he? Of course he would, and I'll tell you why. We just can't afford to stifle private en- terprise and nobody knows it better than them there folks in Washington. THE SPECIALIST. St. Louis’ New Barge Line. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EWS of vast import has been cir- culated in business circles regarding one of St. Louis’ new river barge lines. which plans to operate out of St. Louis after the Government barge line has proved to shippers the economy and satisfaction obtained by moving their freight on the Mississippi River. The name of this river line is the Mississippi Valley Barge Line. Now what do you think the railroads did when they heard of this new venture to save the people of St. Louls much ay 2 * i i he 5 7 . 8 5 N ** é-? 7 > — 1 =~ . ° a 7 . . ie 2 ele CCC es 3% r * . . - ’ 2 NIA — r re ae n r 2 tye nsr Ww we! i (= =” N LIEUT. ELELSON’S FATE. Discovery of Lieut. Carl B. Elelson’s plane, wrecked, near Cape. North, Siberia, seems to indicate definitely that he and Earl Borland have perished in the Arctic, The flyers had been missing since Noy. 9, when they took off to rescue marooned pas- sengers from the icebound fur trading ship, Nanuk. Hopes that the air men had survived depended on the possibility that they had made a safe landing and were living on the food they carried, which might have lasted 60 days. But since the food was found intact in the plane, the searchers have given up hope, as it was apparent the craft fell with force sufficient to kill the occupants. Although the bodies have not been found, it is thought they are nearby in the snow or in the wreckage of the plane. So ends the career of Elelson, a Dative of the | Dakotas, after an admirable record near both poles. He joins the roll of heroes who have died with their flying togs on. His flight across the Arctic in 1928 with Sir Hubert Wilkins, 2100 miles from Point | Barrow to Spitzbergen. was hatled by Amundsen as the greatest feat of. polar aeronautics, A few weeks later Amundsen was lost in attempting rescue of the Italia crew, and now Elelson apparently bas met the same fate on a similar errand, : ee In 1927 Elelson and Wilkins on an exploring flight made two forced landings, due 5 core 2 he : re e = 27 7 : 75 422 f * 7 FS a) 117 Hd 217475 Bie om 43 77 fis paid? Now the rivers are getting their chance, We have President Hoover. who opened the Ohio River in 1929, back of us, and we will prove that rivers are pee practicable, as is being proved right ‘Boost St. Louis and her great unused Wer, and St, Louis will again rise 2 f ag 7 trouble, on the polar ice. Bach time they ma pairs and took off again. When their fuel — 4 _ : x * chad 6 * * ** ; "9s Re corres Ss 1 * . SY hs ae ry 2 = ee 2 8 7 8 r + +s yf me - i i pile ps <a. ads * N o eee N n <i. ang ee aa Sage SL Ogee eee Ge K Cer Ge Ets 5 Real Be. 5 gin . 5 N e FT, oo eine OR Ae aes bee wees N . * S 8 8 Sore si ee 1 *

Page 15

— ny j — . E. ROLVAAG, who. world fame with 9 novel. “Giants in the * ablished in 1 1927, will issue a 5 el, entitled “Pure gedi month. From Biloxi, — of his new book as follows: | “There giances * this novel. Few books, I qm ag} Atte n a Writing is hard, ca! labor. If you don’t Be- * me. 1 invite you to try writ- ing a novel of One hundred thou- — words. Here is the immediate cause aa) 5 jre Gold’: 1, the summer of 1919, while iting for a train in the depot of town in Southern Minne- gota, I picked Up 4 page from a al newspaper. In spite of the oppressive heat and the dull drab- ness of the place I was soon lost in a brief news item in that pa- per. telling about a man occupied in the task of excavating a base- ment for a new dwelling, He ae | dot dug long before he unearthed A crock of gold, containing about $4000. Having dus a while longer the man came upon another crock, not quite so rich in contents; this’ one held about $2000. Then the man 3 frantic, went mad, Al- because he was sure he had not 1 ered all the treasures this particular piece of ground con- . a sma 2 * . — * 5 3 4 4+ — * = wie c 2 Se 8 — ‘ “an „ 2 82 * . Pei — * Gola“ early | Mies, ne is spending the winter, he} | were definite cireum- + hat caused me to write, 8. ne, though I don't know, are} | just for the fun of writ-] painstaking | 0. K. “ROLVAAG. tendencies and potentialities, some good, others bad. Like chained beasts they lie dormant within the bonds of our personalities. What will come of dhem depends on the surroundings we live in and the experiences we meet with. Given the proper circumstances the beasts will suddenly get them- selves unleashed; then a game of life and death is on. Before we know it we may be overwhelmed. [an Old. idan cee 5 mere - „„ „„ „„ „65 9 „ „ 0 esther ..... . Ultve Over Lorenzo 20 . George yy Plimmer am Kershaw Poth Bed Beton iy hee FP a arco! Dill alcolmn e „„ „„ eee 6 . THE stop e e Pe es —ů „„ > MELD tS eee ees on ee Olive Obiver tig Calhern ere eee ee „ %6„„ „16 Meats tee ee Joan ss "APO Eseusee + oe „ Ce Meighan — 2 eee Sdunel Dante * fee eee ee eae eee . Marcel Dill Poli „„ ee ee ee ee FF Ramon Jose N Malcomb Soltan By. H. H. NU NIEMEYER. HAT “The Kingdom of God,” which brought Miss Ethel Bar- rymore back to the Shubert Theater last night has survived after something more than a year of playing on the road is a rare 8 ic ation of God”. sh 4 Ts 255 soy to po Tn late Victor Herbert, who composed so many vehicles for them, once said: “Everybody. including the property man, immediately falls in love with a prima donna.” No type of stage star inspires 80 much sentimentality. Moon-struck ‘gallants will occupy front rows night after night and clot at stage doors to see such an idol. Théy go utterly gaga. penning mushy notes and running up extravagant florist bills. Thus has matrimony 80 frequent- ly interrupted. careers of beautiful * 7 ahs iy er home! jude Tih — ake _ AUGHTER ot ae Mrs. Da of sails a 2 —— — with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mo- reno of Brentmoor and their} | daughter, Miss Harriet, for a cruise to the West W 1 Duchesne, the Sacred Heart Con- vent in St. Louis County, to sew for the poor in the Ozark mountain ARLE EDWIN HARRIMAN was! district. In the group were Mrs. frightened when he landed Henry Prenatt Green, Mrs. Wend an editor on the Lammert III. Mrs. Garneau . that he codid Mrs. William D. Orthwein II. Mrs. not talk. Louts Eckstein, the own- Richard S. Hawes Jr., Mrs. Edward “And during most of our serenades we are ordered to move on.” * — — Mies Janet Gardner, daughter of L. Bakewell, Mrs. John Boland Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. one . * en * * =~ tw — ae — rern r Ou tape ‘ . — o - — 2. al 23 — 2 © * * r 1. ee 3 * e ‘ 7 Psd er, thought he was holding out for more money—and before Harri- And Mrs. Malcolm McMenamy. An- ner, 4508 West Pine boulevard, will damozels on the crest. of the wave, — Thursday to 1 No marriage” contracts have been Often we don’t realize what is happening, which trick on the part cealed. tribute to the immense popularity I threw the sheet away, but the of the star. It is doubtful if any other group has been meeting, at i ie DAY 5y DAY — ~~: — 4 WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. characteristic of Oliver Wendell Ames, now 88 years old and acting E Justice of the United States Supreme in Taft's absence, that he recently Mred a copy of Thucydides in the orig- Greek. a the library at his home on I street began reading it. Night after night he a over the pages of Greek. And when s asked why, at his age, he had chosen h a task, his reply. typically Holmesque, “Because no gentleman should go to grave without first having read Thu- des in the original.” me most remarkable man in the official of Washington—thus is he referred the capital. And it is largely because bings like that. 4 = HEN President Roosevelt appointed him to the Supreme bench back in » some observers even then thought mes was too elderly for such a post. friendly observer wrote in his defense the time that: “If Lord Lyndhurst could main an acceptable chancellor of England 5, we are entitled to hope.., that ie Oliver Wendell Holmes may usefully in our highest tribunal of justice for at 15 years.” fteen years! He has been there 28 and wes little sign of failing, He is still the wide-awake man on the bench. No follows argument of counsel more close- han be. No member of the Court takes h copious notes. Habitues of the Court len intently when he interrupts counsel, there is always the chance that he will ha bit of his wit and humor. Seldom they disappointed. His kindly and deferential manner, his pwy white hair and military bearing, rich voice with a pronounced Boston ent. all go in to make him not only @ uresque, but also one of ihe most dis- uished figures in Washington. USTICE HOLMES works incessantly. He not only does his part of the Court but now that he is acting Chief Jus- he carries much of Mr. Taft's work = One hour each day he devotes to his own wliar method of recreation. This consists playing a highly complicated game of taire in his library. No one seems to what the game is. The best descrip- obtainable is that the cards cover the le completely. Since his wife’s death last year, Justice mes has continued to live in the house I street His housekeeper, who was Mrs mes’ personal maid and has been with family for years, looks after his house- It is a tribute to Mrs. Holmes that her band is permitted to carry on much as did while she was living, so well did he janize her home before death. There his nds visit him (for he rarely goes out). —— he lives with his work and his g JUST TOO BAD. E. m the Dayton Daily News. a T will be zust too bad if Henry Ford . ‘keeps on raising his employes’ wages til 7 begin buying high-priced cars, 2. erocks I could not get rid of so easily. They stayed with me for several months. It wasn’t the crocks exactly that bothered me; rather their original owners. I had had more money than I could easily keep in my pockets. To me it seemed beyond all meas- ure insane that people could find pleasure in saving up good money for no better purpose than digging it down into the cold ground. By and by I was sketching a picture of the owner of the crocks: I had found a scheme that seemed work- able. The result of the scheme was ‘Pure Gold“: Other experiences hgve gone into the making of the story. I have observed what might happen, and what, in many cases, actually joes happen, to an tndividual who as no tradition and no cultural ackground—-we have plenty of in America. I chose two h people to carry the story. never Whether we like to admit it or of Fate I consider a great kind- ness. This universal experience I have tried to put into the story.” THE MANNING-BURKE MUR- DER. By Louis Tracy. (Clode.) THE SEVEN DAYS’ SECRET. By J. S. Fletcher. . (Clode.) Both Louis Tracy and J. 8. Fletcher are well known to con- sumers of murder-mystery yarns, and here are their latest products. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOATS AND ENGINES: By” Bradford Burn- ham. (Stokes.) Considering the widespread and growing interest in boating with outboard motors, this exhaustive work by an expert on the subject should not lack readers, All ph of the subject seem to be co a ered, both from the beginner's point of view and from that of the old hand at the, game. Designs and instructions are given for the building of various types of craft. There are 27 illustrations from not, all of us are born with certain photographs. _HANFORD CRAWFORD FUNERAL IN ST. LOUIS AT 4:30 P. M. body ef ‘Woemer ! President ie Scruggs Store Being Taken East for Burial. — A special funeral for Hanford rawford, a former president of) re Scruggs - Vandervoort-Barney Goods Co., who fied at Los Angeles, Cal, last Friday, will be held at 4:30 p. m. today at Grace Methodist Church, 6199 Waterman avenue, of which he was one of the founders, The body will arrive this after- noon and be met by representatives of the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney „% à committee from Grace burch, and members of the Vetropolitan Board of Directors of | e T. M. C. X., of which he was a ormer president. The services wilt 06 conducted by the Rev. J. E. Crowther, pastor of the church. The widow, Mrs, Gertrude Smith Crawford, and a daughter, Mrs. Rath C. Mitchell, Pittsbtirg, Pa., ho are accompanying the body, — resume tomorrow the journey o New York City, where final services will be held at Madison Avenue Methodist Church, Burial will be at Pepperell, Mass., where Mr. Crawford had a summer home. Mr. Crawford, who was about 75 Wekhrs old, came to St. Louis from New York in 1899 and was elected president of Scruggs in 1905. He retired from business in 1913, giv- ing up his residence at 4442 Lindell boulevard and spending much time in travel. He was a director of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. MRS. CECELIA E. KELLEY’S WILL Balk of Property to Daughter, Miss Virginia Primm Kelley. The will of Mrs. Cecelia E. Kel- ley, who died June 3 last, was filed in Probate Court yesterday leaving the principal part of her estate to a daughter, Miss Virginia Primm Kelley. Two sons, Dr. I. D. Kelley, 32 Portland place, and Henry E. Kelley, 6409 Enright avenue, re- ceived nominal bequests. Dr. Kelley, who is executor of the will, said he could not esti- mate accurately the size of his mother’s estate but it consisted 1 on the purchase price of bene Lane For Your Water Bottle the Purchase of Any Electric Heating Pad Heating Pad on water bottle or your old heating pad and we will allow you $1.00 of any Electric Heat- ing Pad in our stock. Remember, unilke water bags, Electric Heating Pads never leak. They l- able. The kinds we Caio : a limited time posal * 1 8 1 aI 1 - * A —— 1 n = 7 1 ab) * 4 1 * “ ‘ . * ne: 3 * 3 A 2 N r x 7 t ‘ > ; : * 2 r + * ** . * t : 8 Lac. ti te N * — * 2 5 7 — 1 GHT | AND F | [ : — » * 5 5 other American actress could have kept this drama alive beyond the first few performances for it is an utterly inane piece of theater, dull to the point of boredom and lack- ing any single montent of wit, or beauty—beyond Bome very lovely scenery—or. entertainment. Perhaps this Spanish made play by Sierra, which has been done in- to English by Helen and H. Gran- ville-Barker, is.meant to be a ser- mon but, if this is so, the present reviewer must confess to having missed the text selected for the expounding. If a moral is to be drawn the theater-goer must find it for himself for it, to,, has es caped the critic. And yet, at the completion of the performance last night Miss Barry- more was called before the curtain many times by the insistent de- mands of a large audience—an au- dience intent upon doing homage to the star rather, one would imagine, than any burst of en- thusiasm for the play. “Tie Kingdom of God” is not a connected series of incidents. There are three thinly joined acts, each a little play in itself, which, show Miss Barrymoré, first as-a-girl of 19, then as a woman of 29, and finally, as a woman of 70. At the beginning she is just entering upon a period of service as a sister in the order of St. Vincent de Paul, A religious order devoted to the care of the sick and needy and the teaching of children. Why she de- serted her fine Spanish home and her life in the social world is not made clear but that is of little moment. That she wanted to re- nounce the flesh and the devil for reasons of her own would be suffi- cient if it led to anything at all. But it does not. One sits and waits | and waits for something akin to drama to be unfolded. It never unfolds and in the second act Sis- ter Gracia, played by Miss Barry- more, is 10 years older and has transferred from a ho of old men to a refuge for ed wom- en and their luckless @abes. Here, too, nothing happens beyond the talk of the unfortunate inmates of the institution and the third act, with the scene laid some 40 years later, finds Miss Barrymore risen to the dignity of the head of an orphanage. This act is as fruitiess as the two preceeding ones. The play does not give the star an op to rise to the heights which she has climbed, in lighter plays, uently. There may be a lesson in the lines which she delivers in the familiar Bar- rymore voice but it is a lesson rea- gonably well learned already. ne members of the supporting cast have little to do. The many acting parts are only bits scattered through the three acts. All are flone well. “The Kingdom of God” will be played again tonight and tomor- row afternoon and evening. Com- tnencing Thursday night Miss Bar- rymore will do a lighter play; The Love Duel,” a modern drama adapted from the Hungarian = employed, but if they are broken there is little the producer can do save look about for for another star. ASHIONABLE CE dressmakers ad- mit the old style whalebone corset is back in our midst. With jong skirts. Paris announced the revival among fashionable dress ers some time ago. Coupled with ‘all this, a famous corsetiere, who sola her business when the corset went out, has opened up again. And her salon is in the ‘building man d his voice the offer dee eee the home of Mrs. Leo De Smet — Carton, 5557. Waterman bonne an VERY time I decide to qult and still another at the smoking somebody gives me a Mrs. James M. Franciscus, 10 Len- | cigarette case, and bang goes an- °* place. Others will be formed ether resolution. The latest is a ln 8 * Ferguson. ad = lulu Roy. Howard brought all the] Organization of these grou Miss Kathleen Sheldon. Mr. and w from Japan, and right when the first step in a movement to Mrs. Sheldon will peturn to Pitts- I 65 down to halt a cigarette — 3 burg Saturday from Florida, where daily, Ever since I have been imi- Ozarks, afte : service in Kentucky. Welfars 1 n workers and nurses will be ‘sent (Copyright, 1939.) year prom at Lale. Later she will as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shea Horne Jr., the latter formerly on horseback over otherwise im- passable roads. THEATER GUILD SEEN IN“ MARCO MILLIONS” Eugene O'Neill's Play a Vivid and Poetic Satire on Ancient Big Business. * MILLIONS, a play D Theater 3 — Chtutlas Traveler Ah Brother | eertenve Martin — Ali Brother wain 8 pe ge aan of Persia. Sanford ee 2 eevee #48 John C. Da By THOMAS 6. ; B. SHERMAN. UGENE O'NEILL was func- E tioning on his highest level when he wrote Marco Mu- ons,“ the play which began 4 weeks engagement at the Ameri- can Theater last night In this latest Theater Guild production to reach St. Louis he once more &p- pears as a poet dealing almost - clusively in poetic ideas and as such to the true reality. The fable of Mares Millions,” which has been interpreted vart- ously as another sort of Babbitt, debunk a glamorous and romantic historical personage, is first of ali ment of the ancient conflict be- tween two sets of values. As such it is a dialectic on a subject is more important to ‘the modern world than it ever could have been before. Presumably O'Neill was. putting his own view of life into the speeches of the Great Kahn, the Cathayan sage, and the Princess. and if that was so he was saying in effect that the only quest worthy of the superior man is the 2 for supreme enlightenment. _ Against this is the Eternal Go- Getter—the man who will traffic see. Marco Polo, the young Vene- never knows it. insensibility which forms the young | | was just the sort of cutie that an not only touches the imagination; ) but seems to move a little closer or perhaps as a serious attempt to and last of all, another 8 in nothing that he cannot feel and} surest and most is such as to always before O'Neill's play is writes 4 tn the 5 - ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jew. Polo’s chief armor against the sub- tleties of life. As for Miss Field she ursday afternoon from 3 to & o'clock. Mra. Eugene been mad about. Maas and Mrs, Bertha Schwartz John A. McKay. 5133 Westminster The best performance in the cast | will be hostesses. The annual piace. was given by Henry Travers who ia cap and gown ceremony, at which Conzelman, daughter of Mra. Jane one of the finest character actors unimaginative man would have the E stage. The on nglish speaking minor roles were | Mrs. William J. Porter, 4728 West- evening. 7 * 99 * — 8 * 8 a” a Wray * * — — 4 1 7 8 a * * P -* . - = : > ~ = . - Ye 4 1 ss eS Nas our 2 We Say: Protect Them From 5 the Unforeseen ＋ Tou Sa E weer be tiem en er. "The Fn rage you are re e “The life insurance Town, if. 75 : A NG ERIE A N ate | | Miss McKay and Miss Jane] Martha 45 students will be formally en- G. Conzelman, 7637 Parkdale’ av-| and rolled will take place Wednesday/ enue, will depart next week with) i 2 — , ⏑—rWL˖—˖«Qiĩʒ⁊ LEN y A a nc Sy 8 3 ey 3 — * Ne + < eer *. ta * — oe — Pn * —— — Oe ee * avg «eee r — 2K 4 K 92

Page 16

: ICE PACK "Page One. 9 for the whalers, ; of equipment, Some of this from the wh * . K A, 7 0 Wr r ‘ ere aNd ae N nn 1 r * e 5 Fee e 7 ene a | Wheeler chars yet pound. He lost, 37 to 34. cents specifi mim 1° Committee “screen: to hide the > 1 9 — — — . — K aR od. HD. OF - ae — 2 DBR Soe x 2 - 3 — 4 rr 9 dota, ots 2 N — wt r * — . r . * mee . N — — — . 5 ee Be a Si ks oa 2 Pe „„ = hin ‘es * ee, 2 — - sey . 3232 N * > — a . ee — ä * * a 2 * n * ———— 2 ͤ —u— 5 14 at A — — 3 is ese. 8 witha CSE 2 + gh Seat ae Argument on a petition seeking the release from jail on bond of Alex~ ander Pantages, multimillionaire theater man, pending decision of ~ his appeal from a conviction of as- sault upon Funiee Pringle,” 17. year-old dancer, was te be SWOPEs 45 5813.50 LIZARDS uo Service Commission anuary Sale $12.50 to $15 SUEDES Bervice than in 10.45 per the correspond- ing week of 1928. es The company’s report to the Pub- for the period, Jan. 18 to 19; inclusive, shows 4,360,216 fares collected, compared with 4,188,617 the pro- ceding dat and 4,9255992 a year “5°. Revenue waa "$878,907.72, com- pared with $365,244.79 the preced- ing week and $383,461.26. the cor- responding week of 1929, an in- crease of 3.03 per cent in the first case and a decrease of 1.87 nial cent in the second, Since the price of 12-ride A mutation tickets which formerly ‘pold for 90 cents was raised to $1 on Dec. 30, reducing the saving that is possible by their use, the proportion of straight 10-cent fares has increased. Formerly only about 40 per cent of the fares were of the 10-cent class, Now the percentage is 44; and en the city street car lines it Ig 45, The lowest pércentage of 10-cent fares, 41, is on the county car lines where ticket buyers who make daily trips om the city may benefit from the -cent fares ‘available to ticket holders after their 12 rides are the minimum This was rejected, The rates proposed nance Committee Repub icans, ap- proximately the same as those in the House bill, then were. ap- proved without @ record vote, | They would provide a duty of 46 per cent on single or grouped Ray- on . filaments and single yarns weighing 150 deniers Or more per tength of 450 meters; 50 per cent on those weighing less than that, and an additional five per cent on plied yarns. All of these, how- ever, would not, go below, dent a pound. * additional cumulative duty of 60 cents a pound would de levied on any yarns having more than 20 ‘turns twist“ an inch. Present rates are specific 45 and 50 cents a pound, but there is an 3d valo-. rem minimum of 45 per cent Some Senators Angry. Wheeler angered some af his Democratic colleagues ‘when he said Democrats who stand for fair tariffs would be fooling the people if they voted for the committee rates. Senator Trammell (Dem.). Florida, said he did not propose to let the Montanan spéak for the party or have it “measure its stand - ards” by Wheeler's. Senator Simmons arose to say the Democratit platform stood for a “competitive tariff.” “Oh, I wish we could get away from this criticising of somebody Just before they have made more money than the Senator,” Hastings said. looking at Wheeler, As for the K. that lobbyists | man. Massachusetts—1 7. Total 62 worked in behalf tection, the n he did not know whether that was a and he doubted whether eler. was sure of this. No representative of the du Ponts |. had mentioned the rayon interested in the subject, but it sent no lobbyists to Washington, he asserted, . Hastings argued that . rayon prices had dropped 60 cents a. pound under the present tariffs, which were higher than before 1922 when the present law was en- acted, and he expressed the opin- fon that competition at home 0 would keep prices down. “The Senator didn't accept the! The vote on the Wheeler amend- — Filipinos Protest Against Killing. By the Associated Press. MANILA, Jan. 28.—A strong manifesto protesting against the killing of Fermin Tobera, Filipino, during the race riots at Watson- ville, Cal., was adopted at a meet- ing last night of leading educators. legislators and labor leaders. The manifesto urged “a national dis- cipline and personal sacrifice on the part of each and every Filipino at this time of national humilia- tien,.”” Services for Tobera are to be held in the Manila public plaza, Feb, 2. It ig expected that the en- tire city will attend as a “peaceful protest.” , * aE He Te if Gah ; i — i i { : 2 ito Pen W 3 88 8 Wo . which is also food and supplies | than it was a m -Byrd had put on the night tem ers for use in a pos- 8 below zero, the bay freeze e or Bolling a. There is a t t the POPULAR “The Prince Bert Will rkey & G PUMPS—SANDALS—TIES. BLACK AND BROWN An especially low price for this season’s most attractive styles! punched. The number of tickets sold was 146,744, a slight decrease from the ‘preceding week when the number Was 147,939. Before the increase im price of tickets the average number sold weekly exeéeded 6 165,000. 6 || Suspect Kills Chicago Policeman. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Patrolman | - Louis Szewzsyk, 32 years old, was shot and killed last night by one of three Mexicans he and Patrol- man Collins stopped to question. Collins arrested Max Ruis, who he bald was the slayer. Ruis is also ‘Palmolive is the soap Which E * tho ‘Ol ghly cle anses in Gary. Ind., last week. , | and at the same time reveals natural. loveliness” Says the celebrated LEON DESPOSSE one of the best known of all Parisian beauty specialists N a Hn Si ; “ * 2 — — — Dane PA oe 0 we * — * „ ae Se | r J a . — awa 1 5 . — . — ae. — * — 2 * 83 st: 8 a? * K 7 = “ 5 — * . ~ os 4 Jn . ° sie 82 8 * ew = -~ * 2 a ‘ ~ were Nn. he N 4 1 . 2 rater ad an as Sn, er Ree yy ae ae a n OR na Se 8 . 2 — 2 a . ee = oe ee ee 8 e * Te . = i ase =. « res * iy d x ote oat vine eS ee - s W — ke Jorma? Ton que Unde * — —Seraight to all che ens ont vs . NEW OR EANS A min, * . = K * — AE OE * ip a 3 $ 2 — * 9 8 . 8 e . r we 3 R JJ 8 „PP 8 8 8 8 N 4 wa ee a * „ 2 5 ‘4 - ee a es . r 1 “ Louis | a — — 7 7 Beautiful. Mississippi Gulf Coast | Central e Illinois ws se Lowe eee arty 1 a Amn fx } x Sas in aA 2 i * LI , : — fee Fa a NI 3 n N a „ on 6 WIR Tarent i N * e ä P * 5 : —8 E ay en 7 2 A es * 8 io eek 8 . f Lao — 2 9 Pe a 4 >A * . oe oe 8 z Seer CR Paes. 2 y 1 2 Lee A ek 1 . 0 > - pe on 2 5 eal — ir S S . 5 tet. 2 i ue N ert | =e — ty . Pot - os * * * oe AMS Fated eee Ee — * . The cosmetic oils in this famous facial soap are. your best safe- guard against mo pe, ) to skin ‘beauty. by [Priva yom ir ow to Paris . you probably know of the chic beauty salon of Dashoase e The estab- r ee of the now famous French specialists, Desfossé is not alone in his opinion of the tonic effects of palm and olive oils: r c 3 — er ee en — ä Darl Gn . ee Se ae on of he 5 — 8 . * , 2 27 as oes ** e ne r ais nS PRB * 1 , > ™ . 3 7 1 : ties % eee por yee ks ee > K N * * a ie 1 2 * * 4 " 4 $ a 8 x4 rs a ae . . . 4 a 15 * n e t a a 1 4 1 « °, „ SF ge tua) as re ae : a ga tel Se * p > > ee 2 2 : é . . 3 5 1 or a ee ae * 2 * ofa — . tek Fags. , n 5 > 4 2 * 5 3 8 a

Page 17

. F : . 2 55 2 4. ; 7 * n 1 ot 1 in x = 5 8 — 4 2 r ’ *. , . : 4 oe 9 . : 0 * 2 a : : 103 ; . “i N ' * — 1 . 4y * * 3 ‘. 7 4 i 4 — K a > : 4 . 7 5 ’ f = A + N 56 a rf 1 * ’ . a 4 3 a ö N f . 1 . , ni 1 : 3 ; i 8 g ö a 2 5 ; 7 = so —— = ~~ i. 3 Fe 2 8 a oo 3 r e 1 — * 4 * 7 * , 5 . 7 i 7 N * 2 , f : called 1 . f the ‘ & N ‘ss . a r phe? E — on 0 A ON HEAVY ICE P AE 5 | ae | COLLECTION OF CHIC. 1 N that Willian: ; +f : * , = : ** . eee! eee ; 2 5 n 8 “sy g = 1 : 3 2 a 8 2 : 4 7 . Continued From Page One, tion of humor. ag Ch (Chips) Se! Ja year and she doesn’t come 18. I'm a walking delegate for 4 longshoremen’s union and I've got nothing to do.” 5 Our other immediate concern, aside from the ice pack, is that there is a lot of mail a few days a8 hg 2 — meat. barpoons and mall. Some of argo has been unloaded from t New York, which is 1 i @nich A. rd the whalers for use in a pos- gible eruergency. t fish. when the Eleanor Bolling ar- of from us which we would like to see. 4 1 . " * ; ’ : eee 2 amr * — — — * = — — — ——— — — — - — - — ‘ 1 . — * * * wy 2 8 - 4 8 r 4 * . ae 8 : * 0 ’ * 4 g 4 7 + ae " z . 7 * 5) . ** hi . J . 5 ; — * 1 7 2 1 4 * a ; 3 » = Fi . 7. 4 ; l 2 ’ * - * 2 . 0 1 x a > — 7 8 ; g 14 . * 1 © 4 ** 1 8 a2 4 * * 2 * * 2 Wy ; ‘ 1 — * — 7 ; : 7 3 * „ * . * 4 + - . ; * ; 5 7 > 8 5 : * > * « 2 * Ome * 1 D * 4 * * 2 * > — * * aa The Prince of Pep and Joy“ Bert Frohman Will Attend the Berkey & Gay Factory Sale SALLE ROYALE At the supper dance Wednesday night, Bert Frohman will make a special — 4 pearance with Tom Gerun and Brunswick Recording Orchestra. Come, en joy this special entertainment feature. 2. acquainted with the Fox Theatre’s jovial new master of cere- monies. Dancing 10:30 to 1:30. 911-919 Wednesday Morning at 10 O'Clock Coming Saturday BOBBIE MEEKER and His Orchestra “Society's Favorite Sons” * a Sy . HELLO EVERYBODY :— Meet me at these stores and III tell you all about the great Fox First Anniversary Show which starts Friday, featuring EL BSRENDEL, the Swede Comic, LILLIAN SHAW, popular dialect comedienne and get the thrill of your life with “THE SKY HAWK,” se ~~ 2 Paes 8 3 8 + aera RNS ne EERE in BON 2 2 . * 8 — n Z the tonic nendously * special · live Soap. de of unde · periment is oils but c hich give it bessary the . . begin buying hich - p 3 4 2 5 * ri ON, Jan, 28. Oliver Wendell did and acting States Supreme nat he recently des in the orig- me on I street after night he ek. And when , he had chosen ally Holmesque, n should go to ying read Thu- n in the official is he referred largely because volt appointed bench back in n then thought or such a post, e in his defense Lyndhurst could rellor of England hope... that es may usefully of justice for at : en there 28 and He is still the the bench, No msel more close- the Court takes es of the Court errupts .counsel, nee that he will humor. Seldom al manner, his ilitary bearing, ounced Boston him mot only @ the most dis- rton. s incessantly. of the Court’a ing Chief Jus- Taft's work as 3 7 Meet BERT FROHMAN Popular Master of Ceremonies Now Appearing Daily at the Fox Theater at our store in person TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) between 11:30 and 12 o’clock MR. BERT FROHMAN will personally autograph every Radio sold at our * rere „6 „„„4%„ͤ„67ék Hello Everybody! Tm going to urney downtown jo tomorrow, Wednesday at 12:30 P. M. Store on 6th Street, Cunningham's — — * N 1. e —— ͤ ä! —: COME ON OVER AND JOIN THE PARTY — WELL HAVE A LOT OF. Happily yours, BERT FROHMAN ST.LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE BERT FROHMAN Has Wisely Chosen for Sport Equipment For years sport- loving St. Louisans who desire the best have shown a like prefer- ence for Leacock sport and recreational equipment. MR. FROHMAN Will Appear at Our Store in Person on | BERT FROHMAN WILL SELL YOU THE MOST OUTSTANDING VALUES IN MOTOR CARS FOR 1930 THE MOST “TALKED OF” VALUES AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOWS © CORD FRONT DRIVE Meet Bert in Our Salesroom oo a, WEDNESDAY, 2:00 P. M. 3 AUBURN-GRAVE MOTOR CO. | 2309-11 LOCUST ST. Bent he lor I am anxious to visit that Smart Style 55 3 ee — CNT A EE CS OEE A CTL A IE — TS a — 1930 Model TEMPLE — — ———— eee — . — eee — 1 Come in, meet the. Fox Theater's “Prince of ality’? in Star SALON * tt . 8 7% Screen-Grid 4 * ra 255 ; ‘ 8 * ‘by N ; 1 ‘ a 1 N ‘ 1 3 * , be 2 * 114 2 5 * 4 2 / 2 2 * a ö ee : 1 2 » 8 = W : . ae 1 „ 1 2 * * x aod 2 . 1 = 5 3 11 aie ae) ee 3 5 * f * 5 . bey uw S 7 * ; 4 8 1 e Lea ’ * : 7 4 2 9 3 * * — 8 : ‘ " ¢ 2 g id Ts... — „ v. 4 ’ Cte. 3 N Kt J = a 4 . 8 + * * te 3 es : : : 4 a f : . ) >, Y a3 9 9 4 mie : N — - - * E 8 4 4 2 5 * 9 f 8 4 8 1 3 * N “a 5 3 x ee 7 . = — * 8 98 3 N 3 * > S FF dip 5 8 * 5 . e 5 7 N N 5 ; 1 2 20 + a * 5 K bi 5 2 ‘ aie “ery 75 7 — 2 a. oe $ 3 7 ORE 2 te 1 2 5 * oi „ * 2 * 5 : 493 elias 84 7 on ¥ 8 reg 4 —— 5 a 1 2 1 * 1 se 7 4 # " 5 0 4 . — gr * — ¶ ͤ —ũ»⁵ůũ“] mm. m.. . Ä ¶ ⁰⁰ — ˙ ;. — . ¶ ů· ͤÄ W ̃ Tn On Their First Anniversary and Is Privileged to Have 1 4 q i. ‘ » | i |) (4 EVSON ARISTOCRATS — COME IN ‘AND MEET BERT. FROHMAN IN OUR. CHEROKEE ST. STORE 10:90 A. M WEDNESDAY MIRROR HOSIERY SALE ' No. 997 is being worn by Fanchon Marco Review Girls, now playing at the Fox Theatre, Mirror Hosiery reflect quality and are very reas- onably priced. Lou can purchase a pair of these Hose from the following shops: . 707 Locust St. 2708 N. 14th St. 2728 Cherokee 394 W. Florissant 5217 Gravois 2912 N. Union Wellston, Mo. 4133 Easton Maplewood. 4265 Manchester East St. Louis Ld ee — Ü — —— — Listens Inat ‘St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Wednesday at / E. M.

Page 18

RUN, wag 2 ; 1 2 3 “ee 8 5 * A Coroner's verdict of ania homicide was returned at Venice last night in the fatal shooting in a Venice hotel Thursday of Leroy F. Rudder, a brakeman of Bloom ington, III., by Ray T. French, also a brakeman of Bloomington. The former Mrs. French had mafried Rudder after being divorced by French. +4 French’ ‘testimony that he tired three times in self-defense “when Rudder advanced toward him with a knife in a washroom of the hotel | was stibstantiated by Hilton Tay- Jor, a brakeman, a witness to the. Dr. E. B. Allen Advises Fellow Ministers Not to Let Thyself be. Hoodwinked. 7 A “social engineer“ whose task grows dong: antly more ‘perplexing in a time constantly Increasing in its perpiexity, whose ‘Interests have more competition than ever before and -conseqyently whose achieve- ae et French said he did not knows * that his former wife ments are all the more ‘worthwhile had married Rudder. French took that is the present-day minister Rudder and his two children into] as seen from the vantage-poirt oc- his home, he testified, after Rud- | eupied tor 35 years by the Rev. Dr. der’s wife died two years ago. He : divorced Mrs. French about ‘a year Ernest Bourner Allen, nov pastor later. Rudder married the former lot Pilgrim Congregational Church Mrs. French Jan, 4 „ot Oak Park, III. f 1 8 Speaking before the tenth an- TRAVEL AND — {nual regional evangel' tio confer- Jenes held yesterday under the joint | auspices of the Church Federation and the Ministerial Alliance in Sin- Orle gleton Memorial Chapel, Dr. Allen Rail to New Steamer to Tempe advised ministers.of St. Louis of the changing emphasis which he has noted as characteristic of the * of lh 85 oN 1 rr 838.75 religious lite ot the men and wom- 5 . a 12 | 5 en of today. „ ee V D ] * Most direct ond attractive ay to go. Most important, he said, he has _—- |. >. oa ey E ivers our S. S. COMAL leaves New Orleans | found to be the emphasis on deed 1 . 5 . Choice e of Saturdays 12 Noon end arrives Tampa | rather than dogma, on public right - Mondays 7 A. M. Corivenient -rail | Sousness rather than personal righteousness, on the formation of othe PORE LIS IL ARIE IES SGI IIIS IE! FILGIS N * ae RSet * 3 n „ 8 — : 8 n Ne L 2 A 1 CCC NR LOE I eee e r Rate ake ah * aa ook ’ a et SRE connections for st é oe ae character rather than the reforma- | 0 7927 oe 7 ae ee 1 land, Orlando, Miami and eil florida. tion of character, and on the in- r 8 e. DIVISION himself out ot touch with his peo- Chicago: 323 Marquette “nee 2 ple. Sprinkler System + Fireproci Walter Lippman’s “Preface to 3° oS a: g ‘ Morals,” he said, is a book which 2. ee 7 Just stop for a moment to think what a Consult local tourist or railroad agents 88 to yen to persuasion or address rather than to authority. The min- 8 . In This Charming B d room Tun: 160 . K. Fun * The criticism that {s directed M E to Sell f or $1 47 against the pulpit nowadays holds , ministers should read “to get a . 2b es ee ee stupendous. offer this 1 is! An Centrally Located + Directly on the Besch] view of the times and to stir their 25 3 75 i | — Stube CROSLET. . Using followin ster need not accept these tenden. much of value for ministers, he & ee | „ — 5 Bo said, pointing out, however, that a 8 Pe 8 . 3 a | f : * 2 5 : 4 : 5 5 great deal of criticism is voiced in # | 4 : „„ 1 i 7 , 1 Biloxi, Miss. the spirit of the small boy who was 1 Fe „„ . 3 8 ia „„ r For Only aa Rates $4 per day and up Christian Dander.“ He criticised 4 Bs 1 55 Re : : „ Be a a ; eet: * Frequency, Detector an CLYDE- M AL LORY cies as true, Dr. Allen said, but ‘he telling his mother about the first AMERICAN PLAN the author’s willingness to make : 2 „„ j bie. Sa > Se = 4 Audio, five 227 AC Tubes, second at least ought: ‘to be aware of them, RIVIERA HOTEL donkey he had heard bray. He “disinterestedness” synonymous ä i ee 3 wet 1 * * — = . eae 5 — aN 4 5 two 171 AAC power output GULF AND SOUTHERN or otherwise he will likely find didn’t do it so well,” the youngster fo VF 8 Redecotateq + Remodeled + Refurniabed reported. ; ’ 4 N oh 4 3 2 af * | Complete With Tubes and Speaker New Management Address Box No. 899 with „virtue.“ one 280 err Tube * 3 for BILOXI, MISS. Among the “revised” bits of 62 cotiplee And remember TScripture which Dr. Allen quoted for his fellow preachers was: “The wicked flee when no man pursueth, but they make far better time when The QUICK and EASY way to] someone is after them.” As an ad- find a LOST ARTICLE ts to AD-} ditional commandment, he offered VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS-/|“Thou shalt not suffer thyself to PATCH WANTS. Ide hoodwinked. “ 2 — Pan wae ay * an 23 | e Biss . | 28 ed oe F 99 : . Ss om oat. rae ene > : 7 * : * : Ate 8 . * . . . x 5 — Wen a Weg . J : — . { 9 2 2 2 sz as 2 1 * a | m ee 8 2 oo . ‘ 7 . Sa Che 2 N — 5 i x * oe ee Se 8 ch Sa Tone . : = | ‘ Sak > SS ee . 5 12 : 1 a 1 i ; ‘ : Fee ee ; : 8 — 1 5 8 ‘ . N ne , ; 8 ‘ 2 eR , : 121 ö ES os * ; > : 3 + * i 5 * — 8 its * . - 8 — — d 7 A. 7 — wm : * ö 1 S * * nd * P N Xs . ve Pe Se . a * 4 * ee N N 8 ~, 8 a : od 8 pee a * — . j ; oe 1 5 : 5 1 27 8227 > = 8 / : “a 2 8 7 2 1 : se — 7 ‘ : 5 — 0 * 4 4 . war. 2 a 2 . gh 4 Dr on Tee <2 A 2 We kitchen work with thie colort Everything has been selected to Included in this outfit are: Porcelain-Top - -eelein-Top Kitchen Cabinet, All-Poreetaia 2 Dinner Set. All in green and | Deserts of mystery— valleys of perfect peace * A Beautiful Suite of Genuine Walnut Decorated With Carved Inch Thick Medallions You should really see this Suite to appreciate the beautiful, rich grained walnut . the solid, inch- 7 thick medallion overlays .. . the “Oak finish, Well ‘made, strong and sturdy construction of each piece. ; 5 ee N We suggest that you inspect this Suite and see for yourself what a truly amazing value this is. ON SALE ren oe . r 1 8 ~ www * * n R pga ss egie~° ities S * — e te er SSL a EE 1 — — ae Heavy quatity Rute in the new Spring designs, Many attractive patterns to Went from. — Bie Sees 1 ot — resor ta Se in cost. — Hie every +a m route the India Canyon. Ask for picture feldonn Grand ee eee Ae

Page 19

g * : ees 4 P "Sal Mem Wan tees coer _ “ply Officers in 20 Years. ‘Upon the National Guard de- pends the military stability of the Major-General Jene Hagood. commander of the Seventh Corps Area, said yesterday in an- address at Hotel Statier.before a group rep- resenting local patriotic societics and military units. Foe ; In the event’ of another great war, he aid, the United States would have 5,000,000 or 10,000,005 men in the field and would require 500,000 to 800,000 of: cers, he said. At present, in the regular army. Sloan's healthy beat warms the the National Guard and the organ- : 1 reserve, there are 125,000 of- body like sunlight. Instantly 833 eases the pain. Millions use “At present our World War vet- it for “rheumstic” twinges: rang sive us an adequate supply of leaders,” Hagood concluded, Geta fresh boule todar—3 36. „but 20 years frofm now. the situa- tion will be different. The Nation- ., : 3 al Guard is old and is growing —— Ra. * 17 stronger every day. We must pre- ees rte 5 te ., pare our Officers Reserve Corps to „N 3 “| — attract, when they are ready. boys Sng * 1 5 who are now 10 or 15 years old.” Se ae Te GOLDMAN BROS. 4 1 =. ee wee | a“ (2 Doers West of 11th on Olive St.) o Sell for $147 : O50 1 2 K- ia 8 S al Hundreds of Articles Marked With Pink Tags Indicating Big February Savings h Tubes and Speaker moment to think what a fer this realy is! An EV. . Using the following Frequency, Detector and ive 227 AC Tubes, second wo 171 AAC power output 0 Rectifier Tube for mplete. And remember ach a Crosley you are buying a conga reputation for $1 50 Weekly ocker solid oak. a AH 7 N Te YOUR KITCHEN IN GRI NI : aaa. - | 1 l A Pink-Tag Sale Special That Enables You to Furnish Your Kitchen Completely at Low Cost and Great Savings! Lessen your kitchen work with thisoutfit that combines efficiency and color! Everything has been selected to make it more plefsant in the kitchen. 4 Included in this outfit are: Porcelain-Top Table, Chairs, Kitchen Stool, Por- celain-Top Kitchen Cabinet; All- Porcelain Gas Range, ne and Wild Rose Dinner Set. Al in green and ivory tint! Pay $5 Monthly age : i : — Beautiful Octagon Shaped a: a o — WILD ROSE DINNER SET ee With your purchase of $10 or over; cash or credit you receive this complyte Dincer Set as « Gm Hem from Gold- man Bros. — 2 Sewing Machines . wha Singers! Whites! ! — BED OUTFITS All reduced in pajee, for 6 | ‘ * | 8 our gigantic Pink Tag Sale. | | | Attractive walnut · finished Ie — i 4 Metal Beds, with floral dec - mad slightly used; ‘and fler 3 oration on panels. Includ- 4 ar strong and | “1! samples. All in splendid | we ing all-metal springs pecially priced at N a condition. See out Special wan > Ni, full roll lee e tufted 5 deer at.. Li, an Ein e me {gs 5 Oaly $1 Down DISCOUNT COUPON On You Are Given Carchase of a Discount of $10 to E $20 to . $30 to 840. 4 4 540 to 89 „nne $50 to S60. ccivecvs $60 to S70... „„. $70 to 380. 8 $80 to een $90 to 1100. 10 * This o Our Store RADIOS EXCEPTED ’ 9 * : N * 4 ; Py . K 4 * * * — 4 8 3 opt ee 7 ad . * 4 a ee 3 * 1 a . 4 * + 4 het | : * — . ; 7 * + ‘ ; . ¥ : „ 1 ö 3 g . 9 0 * 5 ‘od 0 1 4 . N N — “ek > ey : 5 * 2 ON i 2 #8 & . 2 N * 1 ‘ty . 3 * N 5 ‘ der cross examination, Mrs. Crider | recent years he had been drinking moral principles became very lax.“ smith Objected to Alten- tions —Stabbing Occurred Following Party —— —⅛ N By the Associated Press. N AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 28.—rhe State rested today in the trial of John W. Brady. former Judge, charged with the slaying of Miss Lehlia Highsmith, Capitol stenog- rapher. Snortly before the State Me its case Mra. R. B. Crider, land- lady ot the lodging house where itis ‘Highsmith lived. testified that Brady was à frequent and unwel- come visitor to the stenographer’s apartment. He was, the witness said, the only regular“ man visitor to the girl's rooms. He. came “pretty often,” she testified; adding “He was coming against her will.” Un- repeated she had seen Brady in Miss peri room “several times.“ The state's s unexpected brief presentation of the case, after leas than two days of testimony, vie- tured only the circumstances of the slaying; without delving, as had been expected, into the past life of the former jurist Mrs. Brady was the first witness tor the defense. Mis. Brady fil- } tered as she described her 59-year- old husband’s “excessive drinking” in recent years, and Brady began to weep. . Describing their life prior to the stabbing, she said Brady's intellect been very bright” when she first married him in 1901, dut in “almost.continually.” Before he began immoderate drinking.“ she testified, he was a man of high ideals, but later his Mrs. Brady testified that in her opinion Brady was insane. ‘Brady, she said, had neglected his law work in recent years and unopened letters to him were in- troduced in testimony. Four important prosecution wit- nesses were call Ito the stand dur- ing the first day of testimony, dur- ing which the defense moved for a suspended sentencs in the event of conviction. Mrs.-Crider, in front of whose rooming house Miss Highsmith was killed, told yesterday of _ events leading up to the slaying. Says She Saw Ir: Jy Hit 7ictim. . “When the car came up,” she testified, “I saw Brady go out and meet Miss Highsmith, I heard her say, ‘Plea » don't do that,’ and 1 saw him hit her. I went to the tel:- phone and called the police,” Three other witnesses preceded her. They were F. R. McNaughton, Frank Graham Jr. and King Me- Farlin, all of whom testified of happenings in the rooming house and i front of it the en of the crime. McNaughton, ‘irst witneas of e trial, told of drinking with Brady the afternoon of the day of t * stabbing, of attending & feotbal! game and then going i ck to the rooming house, where, he said, Brady became loud and disorderly and finally was turned out by Mrs. McNaughton. He said a party of triends, im- cluding Miss Highsmith, then left his apartment to visit another friend after Brady was sent away. 2 Tells ot Quarret. . An hour or so later, he testified, Miss Highsmith, Graham and he went back to the roo house to. get a phonograph: They coming downstairs. and the latter: : 1 started quarrel with us gaara smith. * He testified he * 3 to use the r Totis rer Emir | ealaation on the 1 way's o owned @! Nee made today Pens Comm 95 — —— — > TERN NonTH CAmoEINA eee St. . Arrive Louisville 2 —A—ů—**r . 4440 N 0 Leave St. Louie. 11700 p 5 72 ............., 12110 paw Q 9 Arrive Danville ree 1028 cars, and dining car on day 0 1 — N . pe ae 2 By ‘ > * J x Ca * >. es 2 Toe a — + 7 yo,” me 3 age * nF * * get 3 * . 80 EAN RAILWAY SYSTEM —ä— — — — ¥ 4 1 YOU should ask us to make à Perfect loaf for you, 2 loaf that in every respect would be all that bread can be, you would say: «J want a golden brown, tender crust. I want a smooth, - even texture so that it will slice perfectly and butter easily. I want it to be good and nourishing, and to have the real bread taste not 2 borrowed flavor or a flavor ex- aggerated by too much of any one of the ingredients. I want it to toast perfectly and—to be always the same’ - That is just what we have been working at, and that is what we have in the new perfected Tip-Top. a ra eee one particular We have not to an e 1 1 3 * * Sf, „ . par tare o eer * ‘ R * a r r. — —— 2 — — —U— — “ = —— one « me sO 17 * ge 7 rere wo ‘ t _ ~~ or Yea tee or PF re? * pL ae Ay — +* tr an ~~ >> ert © . * * Ge). Sr tee 7 „ S ali * ww * „ 592 — ees „„ — * ow SRE ow eae oP tie? ae * * * e ~_ ~ — rr ae eee ee tee OE eer

Page 20

STL 4443 2 — — — 2224 — Se - —— — — 1 ; : * 7 1 R . e ̃ — aS 0 ae etait a Nan N "i 5 de 5 4 8 f ahs 5 ? f * 1 | 3 . For entire bundle, apparel, 15¢ || Buxton | N a ; ay ae er poun eeneere pe 242 ³˙. 3 persons, All employes of the rant e I . wreck, it wan ‘ald, was —=LINDELL 1852 seed — —2—)— —— — FE —— æ— —ñĩ — * 1 e UE ee SO _ „ Ee — as n 5 * ——— 2 . ar ae 7 9 2 “a aw ers Sots * * rr ee 2 pe — uns a A 3 Pe es — = 3 AI eae ee, eal rea | 2 Rr. * a! nn 2 > >" — n 2 ne „. ee 3 * Dr. WOOFTER'S Corn and Bunion Remedy Roller Ska Flash ives, Raincoats, — — ANY BOY OR GIRL CAN ENTER THIS CONTEST The 100 prizes awarded to those who write the best are no strings tied to this contest, no purchase is nece essary. iT’S FREE. Cali at our store for circular of full particulars. ARNEYS 89719171 10 & WASHINCTON| 2 = —— «0 eee WA ih he . „ Pr . 3 LLP LLP — LORY — —ͤ—— — Strauss Photo. WILLIAM H. MOULTON, ELEVATED from 3 who became chairman ‘of the pft BOY HEADS INTERNATIONAL SHOE Ranks to Presidency of $243,000,000 Company. William R. Moulton, who began his career in the shoe industry as an office boy, is the new president of the International Shoe Co., largest manufacturing concern of its kind in the world. He was elected yesterday to succeed Frank C. Rand, who became chairman of the board. The International com- pany is capitdlized at $243,600,000. Moulton started as office boy for the old George H. Burt Shoe Co. of Brookfield, Mass., coming here in 1908 to become associated with the Roberts-Johnson-Rand Shoe Co. Since the organization of the International Shoe Co., in 1911, he has been at the head of the man- ee which last year produced more than §4,000,- 000 pairs of shoes. He was elect- ed vice president in 1912. It was also announced that F. August Sudholt had retired as treasurer, to be succeeded by An- drew W. Johnson, vice president of the company. Two new members of the board of directors elected at the stock- holders’ annual meeting are Ed- gar L. Bland, department mana-., ger of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand branch here, and H. Eugene Jones of New York City. Successive reorganizations be- ginning with the old Claflin-AHen & Co., the Claflin-Alien Shoe Co,, the Peters & Miller Shoe Co., the Peters Shoe Co., thé Roberts-John- g0n-Rand Shoe Co., and the final merger in 1911 resulting in the International company, have given St. Louis recognition as the lead- ing shoe center of the world. In- ternational’s net profits last year amounted to $17,000,000. Joseph Newton, 22 years old, a former resident of Wellston, was acquitted by a jury at Clayton last night of a charge of participation in the $8800 robbery of Gustav Tie- fenthaler, president of the Wiscon- sin Creamery, last Nov. 17. Newton was identified in court by Miss Cora Frederick, a maid at the Tiefenthaler home, who said he was one of two men who en- tered the ‘house and then donned masks while awaiting the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Tiefenthaler, who were collecting cash receipts at the various stores of the creamery company. Tiefenthaler and his wife stated they were unable: to identify Newton. Newton, who now resides in South Bend, Ind., presented alibi witnesses, who testified he was at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Edwards, 5750 Ridge avenue, at the time of the robbery. The robberal obtained $5800 cash arid two dia- mond rings valued at $3900, and esgaped in Tiefenthaler’s machine. 3034 JOBLESS SEEK AID. OF PROVIDENT: ASSOCIATION Situation Most Severe in Decem- ber, Report for the Year Discloses. N Unemployed persons who applied to the St. Lonis Provident Associa. tion for assistance in 1929 number. ed .3034, with December showing the most severe unemployment with 874 such applications. The year started with 875 ünemploy-“ ment cases, falling to 112 in Sep- tember and then increasing through the closing months of the ar. The 3034 unemployed had work.’ ed last in more than 1700 estab. ments. Forty-seven had been . ‘ai 100 or more of the un. irst sWeeping . and now th 1 Lux Toilet Soap — then Broapw * e EUROPEAN N — 1 ares For the loveliest complexions in the wor You can keep your skin exquisitely smooth: just as 9 out of 10 glamorous screen stars do 2 ago our own charming Holly- wood stars discovered that for attractiveness a girl must have soft, smooth skin—and discovered that Lux Toilet Soap keeps the skin at its very loveliest. Then the famous Broadway stage stars became equally enthusiastic about this delicately fragrant white soap. Never have they been more grateful to it than since so many of them are playing in the talkies! And now in France, in England, in Germany the European sereen stars have adopted Lux Toilet Soap. In Hollywood Alone 511 Lovely Actresses Use It Every girl who appears under the blaze of the great close-up lights must have flawless skin. And the talkies have so many, many close-ups! In Hollywood alone, of the 521 222 important actresses, including all stars, 511 are devoted to Lux Toilet Soap. And every one of the great film studios has made it the official soap for their dressing rooms. At the request of the Broadway stage stars, it has been placed in their dressing rooms by 71 of the 74 legiti- mate theaters, and by other leading theaters all over the country. No girl can be attractive unless she has the very loveliest skin. This is the conclusion of 45 leading Holly - wood directors who pick the girls who will most surely win popularity on the screen. Small wonder, then, that Lux Toilet Soap has become the chosen soap of the world’s most famous stars! If you aren’t already using this de- lightful soap, order several cakes— today. Its caressing lather will keep your skin lovely, just as it keeps the skin of the famous stars. . * , * 8 1 N eee ye * * & 2 9 er Sere 1 1 8 en N „ hee ‘ nb tes 2 77. Brahe) ng A 1 le eS re 8 4 ae x . , n = A ne nS ES se 8 . 8 , r aes **— eas | E 3 IF Setar 9 ew RSS . * Sw et

Page 21

— . os = 88 * er hey ; 1 2 ' 1 j ; n ag ’ . 25 5 3 N 5 * 2 . — r * . N 11 > 43” a , ‘ . 9 ei 0 : J > ieee: we K 2 TD ay He A at AEs SM eae 3 — * 2 mer te . * ‘ » . * ' : K . . * 7 * "| s 9 5 4 7 ' 2 a 8 4 Ax * ix N * : 0 5 “RR. i. ae . re aes 4 1 a 2 85 3 L Wee 3 © Dy ei tise sae * 7 9 ewe i ei a Brand 34 Service > ‘tional pardon a month later, but ead ** — = ae cB Nn dota i perl a Wi al — N e ee the divoree was grant- ed on charges of general indignities and desertion. Fifteen dass later ne married Miss Anna Hoffstetter. Meanwhile, however, Mrs, Adele find her. Witnesses in court today said Walkup visited St. Charles last summer and at that time knew his wife was employed. ‘there, The court, which granted Walkup’s di- vorce, thereupon took it back. The suit will have to be tried, with Mrs. Walkup contesting. Walkup's second marriage, Judge Fitzsim- mons said, became automatically void when the divorce decree was set aside. DRY RAIDER, AN EX-CONVICT, KILLS TENNESSEE MOUNTAINEER Latter Said to Have Opened Fire When Told He Was Under Arrest By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 28.— Federal and State officers are in- vestigating the killing last Satur- day of a Tennessee mountaineer by Buford “Buck” Rader, ex-convict and member of a raiding party of Goverument prohibition agents. Tom Morris, traveling on a mule with two empty kegs in a pass of the Cumberland chain near Win- chester was shot to death when encountered by the raiding party. Officers said Morris opened fire when they told him he was under arrest, and was shot by Rader. United States District Attorney A. V. McLane said he thought the case was one for the State to han- dle, but Tom Stewart, State's At- orney, said he would pgstpone ac- tion until he had made investi- gation. Rader was sent to the peniten- tiary.Aug- 18, 1928, to serve a year anda day for violation of the state liquor laws. He received a condi- was returned to the prison for a violation of the'-terms:of his re- lease. He was said to have been instrumental in the uncovering of counterfeiting operations within the penitentiary by Howard Barr. His action in this case led officials, fearing for his safety in the prison; to release him to the Federal Gov- ernment. He has worked with pro- “hibition officers. as an informer fi since his release, it was said. SEA ELEPHANT BORN AT Z00- FOUND DEAD IN THE. POOL Ten-Pound Aanimal, the Offspring of Mobi, Male Which Succumbed Last July. A sea elephant pup, weighing between 10 and 11 pounds, was born to Freya, the 1000-pound mistress of the Zoo’s open-air pool. some time last night. The pup did not live, and its body was found at the bottom of the pool by Keeper Emil Krogan this morning. The little ‘animal, about 17 inches in length, was the offspring of Mobi, the ton-and-a-half male sea elephant which died last July. Director George Vierheller said the carcass would be mountes for ex- hibition. The baby sea elephant is “it sec- ond of record to be born in cap- tivity. The first was born in the Hagenbeck zoo in Germany add did not live. There is no record bf the survival of a baby sea ele- phant born in captivity. 1200 HARDWARE DEALERS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Labor-Saving Devices for Home and Industry Discussed at Ho- tel Jefferson. ~ Hard ware needs of the consum- er are being studied by 1200 ele- gates to the thirty-sécond annual convention of the Missouri Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association, which began this morning in Ho- tel Jefferson. Labor-saving de- vices for home, farm, and indus- trial plants were exhibited and ex- plained to the visiting hardware J. G. Wade of Monroe City, Mo., is president of the association. H. P. Sheets, managing director of the National Retail Hardware Dealers Association, conducted the floor discussions on relations be- consumer, Visiting women were entertained by the Auxiliary of the St. Louis Re ‘Hardware Deale rs’ Associatii e N ee the. X 5 7 Pro * — 1 1 * ‘ 4 12 I ag Spe gh *s . * - 1 , K * at 4 * ae 4 . 2 . ty the . ney ould 1 a. odo Reed 8 ewe — „ oe a 2258 *. . . ‘ — — — a — 5 a «ae ? . e # Hs a Hh * 7 : 5 4 N * t } E 2 1 ; 4 R 8 x 6 : e s *. n A ft ty 2 1 5 * b y : — Ne, — > “ts 2 ; sy * * : Sit spre i eg Sk 8 —— whe ee DIXIE LIMITED DIXIE FLYER -‘ ALL-PULLMAN — No Extra Fare mm Lv. St. Louis (L aN © 4:22 pm. Ar. Jacksonville (ACL) 8:45 pm. Ar. St. Petersburg (ACL) 7:30 am. Ar. Tampa (ACL) 6:15 am. Sarasota (ACL) 8:40 am. Ar. Miami (vp EC) 7:30 am. * For further information, sleeper reservations ete., call Kirkland : De Luxe Tours’ To Havana 4 RING, Division Boatmen’ 3 G. E. HER Pass’r Agent, 1303 Bank Bidg., . edd Die iw um D. x. O'NEAL, FA L. Ry. 1852 Ry. Exch, Bldg, —— re ; City Ticket Office, 318 Nor th Broad wey Ask about special low round irip fares to Fla., Mar. 4 Ape. 1 tween the hardware dealer and the Pearl Topper, former * rector and school ; U r Se eh be re F „ a 8 W N — . dn 8 | LIFE INSURANCE COMP. What we did in 1929 the Year of Our Greatest Prog: Gain in Insurance in Force 74,2716 2 im Aust . Wei Now J aue peed to — 12,081,072 PEE ˙ — RE AS OS OOO ee re rem re me a 1 a . ~—* — — —. 5 „„ err P ˙— : ²˙ A — — ̃ — — . — eee te n — —— —— — ͤ——P6— — ͤ — — a ta a. n eee — reren 2 vw 2 a ~~ : * own ee er — ; — — * D „ „„ „„ „„ rr

Page 22

- . 1 4 “ee iz ps. r 5K * 2 ee, an ¢ a fae aS: 4 ory 4 es 2 10 * 5 3 x “et 1 ee iat * Ss 8 2 4 2 * ** * a J a 1 * 5 2 * 4 ie 7 8 = * * . 2 3 * e 2 * „ 3 5 ae F — 5 3 ig a — ry 2 J * anne ad az a 5 gts = . * 4 1 ft 1 x i 3 4 5 : . e 2 5 — > * = * * e sy * a oe a * 5 1 4 7 : 5 8 2 a 9 5 ¢ 4 4 ; a 8 1 : : g 4 ‘ ° 0 > — — 7 j 2 By Max Schmeling. patches from New York state ar I am to box Jack Sharkey in June for the Milk Fund and at the Madison Square Garden, I'd like to H. Rice of the Triple A Club; sec- announce that such is not the fact. retary, Charies W. Barnes of the Neither myself nor Joe Jacobs, ea si he 5 5 8 Triple A Club; treasurer, Wray D. my manager, have accepted the i ae as sf ae Brown of the Ferris Tennis Club out. We have another equally and Triple A Club. The following were also elected good proposition from Jack Demp- nate of as Pe 1 sey for a match with Tuffy bers execu comm st Oe tee: W. D. Dalrymple of Triple fiths at Soldier Field in Chi ’ A Club, R. N. Skrainka of west- also dated for June. wood Country Club, Dr. F. E. Diek- Dempsey is ready to deposit my neite of the Osage Club guarantee any time I cable him, —— M Captain Ji But find . To buy my beans, =| In the diplor The typist get . Three sixty Which makes : American Bowling Congress all- : "Perhaps * there is some connec- | , : events champion, will start a 60. tion between these defeats and the insistence on Ertle. * . _s In the normal course of the fighting Bass has nothing to fear for his title. Abad is ver and might outpoinf bim: buf the no- r ne angle prevents any loss . t prestige. On the other hand there ts practically no chance that Abad can knock out Bass. If there is any knocking out done, Bass each, will attend to that. * * 9 7 A permanent grand stand to seat High Cost of Ruth. 225 persons will be erected at the ABE RUTH and his salary | local drives. Reserved seats will are still under discussion and be $1 and general admission 60 N a letter to Promoter Tom Packs, Hans Steinke, grobably the biggest of the many masto- dons now campaigning for wres- tling honors, complains that the National Boxing Association has booted one in not admitting him as an eligible to its champion- ship tournament, entry to which will close Feb. 1. It may be pointed out that al- though it is true Shikat threw Steinke, in a one-fatl contest, the real test of a wrestler fs in best-two-out-of-three contests. It may also be noted that Jim Londos was admitted to e- gibility, although he too had wand 5 n — * second vice president, Dr. try which closes Feb. 1, at Cine Steinke, who as been un ler un ruldance of Jack -Curle. cor eral year: was.’ Aten some r ago by Dick F hikat in a one; match, but ta considered one of + ertheless. A* ms letter to Thomas N. z St. Louis sports promoter. Steh complains that his name was om ted from the list of elizibies b. 15 and 16, with the match to. | completed at the Washington the 2 ö e here, Feb. 21, 22 and 238. In exhibdition-game ria, 10 games will be rolled the day und 20 the second. Alf coe — ane drop. the blocks here will be of 10 games 8 way 8 In the diploma No The baby € Eads Bridge. born while its ing that itn Cont after all. It 15 rs curred during Ab or contract br 1 2 8 that Fort Wayne is in Indiana. and of Triple A Cluh, Otto. E. cents. 1 but since he promised he would box the winner of the bout with Griffiths in the fall at Chicago, I have requested Joe to make Demp/ sey deposit a forfeit of $250,000 to 3 bind his appearance. H A R RY ER TLE The Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott | match does not interest me, and al- though I have been offered $10,000 by an American syndicate to write the fight and give my impressions WILL REFEREE tives elected were Dr. Frank Thiele of Fairgrounds Park Tennis Club, Kari P. Kammann of Triple A Club, Martin J. Telle. of O’Fai- lon Park Tennis Club, Kar) Hodge of the Triple A Club, Da et. son Obear of the Bartmer Tennis Club and Forest Park Tennis Clu», McNeil Smith of Alcoa. Ore Ten- nis Club, and Fred 4. Baehr of Triple A Club. H. The Missouri Valley representa- E. suffered a defeat at the hands ot Shikat. 5 Steinke, quite naturally, does not understand the reason for the N. B. A.’s discrimination against him. Practically all the promoters, including Tom Packs, believe that Steinke * deserves recognition as an eligible. The writer holds that Steinke ls kicking his own opportunity may remain so for several days. Neither the Yankee club nor the Bambino is worrying, nor are the fans. It’s an open secret that Babe will be in a Yankee uni- form as usual, his salary will be at least $5000 more than last year and his contract will be two years in duration. , {t the $75,000 figure becomes official, the-New York Ameri- cans will be able to boast that aganist an outside opponent when he St. Louisans were defeated. ; Brothers Win. The fi The match will be the first in which Stein has competed for sev- eral years. His last venture was paired with Ben Cohen against Hank Marino and Dominic DeVito of Chicago, in which the annual Brothers Han- dicap Bowling Tournament held on It is the exhibition-game fea- ture that will make the contract unique, although $80,000 isn't routine money, even to a bank messenger who likes Canada be- cause he finds that travel is so broadening. . The point probably will be settled by a compromise where- by Ruth is to play very few exhibition games, or none at. he asks Packs to use his :nfiuem to get his name before tue N. R officials, Steinke's letter fo", Tom Pacha ; induce the National Boxing 4 sociation to include my. name u the group of wrestlers selected u compete in the champions! develop into — sate of the ‘ back in geri ge? in be that mag more difficult. sh champion- at the French ‘with three new What price. on the free increase in consumer als of the doubt, Death Valk desert mans and televis mention a Tilden added experimen joubles teams, ‘ Brugnon, Christian Bous , Borotra and pchet were beaten by the Amecar ‘ youngsters, Johnny Van Ri and Wilmer Allt- som in the I eup challenge all lot by butti Diekneite and Karl P, Kam ann. At =" the lot by butting in Davison Obear was elected nation- 7 Se ae ti * al representative. All of the fore The. situation briefly is this: going names were presented by the ‘ ommittee an The tournament of four eligibles pominating © 3 wen is expected to decide the real N fortoer champion. The N. B. A. rules chairman of the tournament com-| Provide that the winner of this mittee, made the announcement, in| “le mam defend it every three his report, that\54 tennis tourna- months against any man who ments had been successfully com- Puts up $2500 challenge forfeit— pleted this past year Tus ‘s a or at least against the first who new high record for tournaments. does 0, In a report read from Miss. Mell. If Steinke, therefore, instead cent Endicott, the establishment of of entering the tournament the Girls’ Tournament filled a great} merely posted his $2500 chal- all, after the start of the regu- lar season and this in itself will be an extraordinary concession, baseball always has felt that an off-day is a day when the peons have earned the right to work for nothing. i Fast Teams Bowl In City Title Tourney Tonight : Despite the manufacture Trade Com that there arettes won't they won't t in making port or pay have never the heebee knee or hang, Cigarettes chest notes caller, but W “Are You On the Washington alleys proved to be one of the most popular fea- tures of the season, 75 doubles combinations competing. Cham- pionship honors were captured by the team of Herman and Conrad Klosterman who turned in a four- game scratch total of 1651 pins which coupled with 120 pins han- dicap swelled their count to 1771, 43 pins ahead of their nearest rivals. H. Klosterman proved the individual star of the entire show, his 920 count being the best — tournament, I have lost only one match! ‘geven years and that to Dic Shikat. Lewis, Stecher and Pe always refused to wrestle me though I put up money maw times to support my challenges n it is only t cause ve steadfastly stuck M ound 2 si strict honesty that I have no “cMillan, former University of U. linois football star, in a rough an tumble affair at the Seventy-ums Regiment Armory. Ferenc Holuban ot rrade a successful debut in ica with an easy victory over J Wresu — | etter « Russian championship with | victory over Vanka Zelegniak. « Jim Londos downed Ge of 19 County ms will start activitics or the wk tonight, when Fergu- on meet) St. Charles, Normandy plays hogto Jennings and Chami- nade tall on ite Alumul. Fergu- son, tie¢wit Maplewood for the league will be extended to the limit bgySt. Charles. Although the River fam has dropped its first two legue contests, it is by far the Ferguson has on its In addition to this, Fer- tsjest men, Aleck Burguss, star d, who was the team’s high mandy will have a chance to back to the .600 mark when on the weak Jennigs five. ngs, Which. is now in eighth plag having only one victory to its t, dropped a close game to Ritnour last week and should be anjeasy mark for the Normandy ) the ther games played last Wek, Wellston gained its fifth vic- of the season by trovncing yton: Kirkwood scored its sec- nd victory. over St Charles and plewood won a league victory er Normandy and a non-league ame from Webster, while dropping non-league game to St. Louis U. igh _The probable lineups: ERGUSON, ST. CHARLES. 1 F. 5 .. es F. Moore 56% W R. G. elm ,OR MANDY.” Neal. . r.. Emnen f ... 4. nne 922 . . eee ese eee K. R. G. e - 00> een oes - Andrews 3 ALUMNI. Votse. R. F... . Coleman Cantwell Kane MO. % „ „„ * IN „ N er. F 6e has lost by graduation one No, we're the road. two in the | Primo dreadnaug lessons f However, good bos make him card in the Primo the dra On his | America — down After fected his probably the color dence. He should help the Phils lorer G. . . . . Wentker a lot.“ i That ought to make Burt perk up. | a 1599 score. She rolled 651 in her team, 519 in the doubles and 529 in the singles. The St. Louis Ice Cream Co. won the championship with 2493. The team prize list: St. Louis a tional Boxing Association at Cin- cinnati, which will make the draw- ings for the heavyweight wrestling elimination tournaments. Bottomley Visits = Rickey; Is Near Playing Weight) ese i= dent Five | Bouth Side Nat. Bank Jim Bottomley, Cardinal Test baseman, was a visitor at the St. 4 Louis National League office this morning and it was indicated that after a conference with Branch Rickey, Sunny Jim would sin a contract for 1930. “Just drove in from Nokomis,” Jim announced. “Is Mr. Rickey busy? Fm in a hurry and it won't A. take long to finish my business. 1 gotta get back. to the old home town.“ Ru 5 It being the policy of the Car- 43 dinals not to discuss contract busi- ness for publication, no statement was made as to the oytcome of the conference, but after d short session ard, at the local Coliseum. He lost another fight last year on a foul to Johnny Datto. | Montgomery annexed third with a count of 660, Montgomery was given 11 pins in each game. 6. Wolf with 9 pins par-gamé and C. Gierke with 14, each hung up 657 and divided fourth and fifth money. The high game, on a scratch basis, went to R. Jahnsen with 243. his score listed at 666 while 2 . CHICAGO, Jan. 28, — Michigan today had enough of a balanée on the profit side or its Big Nine bas- ketball ledger to place it in A tie = Northwestern tor fourth plaee. ‘gram to be held tomorrow night at The Arena under the auspices of aie eects h S SSN S 8888388888888 888888 88888 me ' 5 2 reren ts. * * 22 * W Frew 1 3 wee 4 . es Ber + * 8 4 4 * — 4 8 gt bal ve * a Feb. * 2 : 8 * The Dolans, leaders in the For- | est Park division of the .Muny * 2 2 > es) 3 H. $ 1 ot Sma creel” BH -I~3-) NADAS DOM 388888888888 ite ä ' 3 N . > p 7 * 7 . 4 3 * Big a> . 8 = ey pe Ie Ss * N 4 b * > ome be ae is $i -. > & : * 3 1 1 th by 3 ek age eae N F 25 PRE aS AE j Ne * aha N S 0 — ä —U—iŽñ eat 4 1 15 a 1 ag, ore ye ee Re aa 1 . ry * * y Per oS 8 af 5 5 25s f- ¢ —— „ a Se * oer ge „ re Sp. 2 5 ee 9 „ 1 . * . 782 . . a / ( N 2 ba gh TBS Pil rer Bet * BRA. bot 8 — * Te 8 * * * = . * * * * n 7 P

Page 23

‘ — — — . — 2 Jr.. 8 . 14 n. Hans Steinke, ' einai Ge wrestler who for several year been considered one of the 2 threats of the heavyweight divin! is seeking the right to enter National Boring rae wrestling tournament, . en * which closes Feb. 1, at Cincin Steinke, who . as been un le 1 guidance of Ja>k. fra eral year: Mas ‘en ago by Dick f hikat in 1 5 but is 9 one ot ormidable men of ertheless. an In g letter to Thomas St. 19015 sports — ay complains that his name was om ted from the list. of eligibles a he asks Packs to use his -Nfluen to get his name before the N. B. officials, Steinke's letter fo" ows “Tom Packs, Maryland Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Will you please intercede for ine or tell me how to go about to induce the National Boxing As. sociation to include my. name in the group of wrestlers selected to compete in the championship tournament, I have lost only one match in seven years and that to Dick Shikat. Lewis, Stecher and Pesek always refused to wrestle me al- though I put up money many times to support my challenges, I bar nobody and it is only be- cause I have steadfastly stuck to made a lot of money. If you can do anything to- ward having me placed on thé list of N. B. A, contenders I will feel a thousand times obfiged to you and if I succeed. in winning the championship will prove my gra itude in the future, Your friend, HANS STEINKE.” Packs has replied. to Steir d Steinke has mad of other promote r the jurisdiction ¢ Boxing Associatior and I believe he is justified in seek ing this support on the strength « | his record which surpasses. the ree ords of any of the N. B. A. ‘elig bles’ excepting perhaps Shikat, “I have taken this matter 1 with Commissioner Seneca .Tayle fand have received assurance of bk co-operatlon in placing Steinke’ request before the N, B. A. at it meeting. in Cincinnati next Monday, “I will go to Cincinati myself te ' 1s bid for one of the cham plonshig | eliminations and while there I wil do all I.can toward having Stein rican lac * | placed upon the list of contenders. ondelet akers. om this | Shikat Beats McMillan. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Richa Shikat. heavy.veight wrestling champion in New York and Penn sylvania, today was still undefeat ed. Last night Shikat downed Jin City De Molays 13. 2 Millan, former University ot I linois football star, in a rough an tumble affair at the Séventy-first Regiment Armory. Ferenc Holuban Ek Hungary rrade a successful debut in Ame ica with an easy victory over Jac Washburn. Matros Kirilenke retained ft Russian championship with hi victory over Vanka Zelegniak. 3 Londos downed Com Hagen. | Basketball Results Local T. M. H. A, U Intermediate No. 2.) Comets 17; Thomas No. 1 15. Thomas Juniors 12; Cadets 11. Spartans 28; Jays 7. V. M. H. A. JUNTORS. mas Juniors 37; Cadets 3. elt Juniors 32; Aces. NORTH SIDE x. M. C. A. JUNIORS, East Grand 28: Cote Brifliants 19. Trinity 31; Fourth Baptists 13. Fourth Christian 16; Bethel 18. CARONDELET . M. C..A. Knackstedts 63; Michels 39. Cardinals 37; Xes 23. : MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. (Open Division No, 2.) Bly Moss 30; Kelsch 21. D. A. Club 30; St. Edwards Se alors 14. Senior Open Division. Sokol 38; Southwest Gym 17. I. M. H. A. 53; Jefferson Bat racks 18. (Intermediate Division.) St. Kdwards Juniors 20; Circle 16. 4 Michigan 26; Minnesota 13: Maryville Teachers 21; Kansas ern 24. e * Chi 8 RI PLES HARDENED. se ot EXTRA - FINISHING OPERATI AND MAGNIFYING - -h INSPECTION GIVE e LEADERSHIP TO. men VALET AutoStrop © Curle: for gey à One ta strict honesty that I have not netions can American vletory , Davis cuęompetition eee 2,93 | od absence of me expe Coste, Fret’ ace, will have revise theirtrguments or abandon them altog ter Lacoste. O big Bill Tilden says in the maazine, American Lawn’ ennis, hi fully recovered from he ilinesthat foreed him out of he Davis up challenge round last ear und will again be an active serforme! in mist of the big in- ternationd tour ments as well as in the Dvis cu contests. 4 heav cold which threatened to gevelop|into infuenza kept La Coste oy OF the British champion- ships at wimbiqgon last year as well as he challge round of Da- vis cup play Jean Borotra god Her Coche just managed to hat off he Ame@fcan effort to re- epture me tromy- With LaCoste tack in the fray he American task inn be that mug more difficult, runden added That the French gre experimentiꝶ with three. new Joubles teams. @chet and Jacques Boroti and LaCoste, and Bous# and Rene De- en Brugnon, Christian puzelet. Borotra and pchet were beaten wy the Amcean voungsters, Johnny Van Rp and Wilmer Alli- gn, in the challenge oul id dot * vis cup ast year. ems will start activitices or the „ tonight, when Fergu- eet] St. Charles, Normandy to Jennings and Chami- nade taf On its Alumni. Fergu- e@with Maplewood for the d. will be extended to the plays ho To buy t. Charles. Although the am has dropped its first | ue contests, it is by far the Ferguson has on its In addition to this, Fer- has lost by graduation one fitghest men, Aleck Burguss, star | who was the team's high omandy will have a chance to timiback to the .600 mark when K us on the weak Jennigs five. Jennges, which. is now in eighth plag having only one victory to its tregt, dropped a close game to Rifnour last week and should be anfeasy mark for the Normandy Win the other games played tast ek, Wellston gained its fifth vie- Pry of the season by trouncing Kirkwood scored its sec- over St. Charles and ood won a league victory ver Normandy and a non-league ame from Webster, while dropping non-league game to St. Louis U. nigh. The probable lineups: RGUSON, ST. CHARLES. erath.....R. .. EF... MOOre WG. R. G. Feldman L. G, .. Scholle PORMANDY. JENNINGS. Neal. R. R. Emnnett 3 F. oder C. „„ Dauber R. G. E .. L. G. Andrews HAMINADE. ALUMNI. aVoise......R. F.. „„ Coleman 2 F. 1 6 0 „ CC. „„ L. 2 „ os Wentker GIRLS 70 PLAY MUSCATINE: QUINTET IN GAME HERE SATURDAY The Peetz girls’ basketball oe | play host to the Muscatine lla.) Aces Saturday at the Armory, rand and Market. Carlier in the season the Peetz Nuad cefeated the Aces u a& hard bucht pattie, 21 to 19. At the Time iS game the losers played ih- tt the help of Mew Ruan! Wigim, ’ €uard, who sustained a severe Fayton,; Md victory . = Aple v ö jury to her knee during a. pre- With their full 5 eus encounter. — on the floor the game e to be fast and furious,” J The visitors come here with an impressive record, Manns Meleat but twice in their five sen- . of play, once at the ee * local champs and the ot ner De by the Chicage ee ene! champions, With these facts , ‘'ew the contest should remain — until the final were W All of B tes ins from John io Spee 2 8 bet at boo 7 yon 2 2 ae ae 3 12 aue Country Day has — — "M. Captain Jinks of thé Horse IJ. Marines, But find Tn. short on wars my coffee pork and In the diplomatic service. The typist get eight bucks a day, Three sixty-six to me they pay, Which makes it tough to pay my. Way In the diplomatic service. No Tramps. The baby that was named Eade Bridge because of being born while its mother was cross- ing that structure, got a break. after all. It might have oc- curred during a game of auction or contract bridge. What price shoes with leather on the free list? Positively no increase in prices, gents; the consumer always gets the benefit of the doubt. Death Valley Scott's $300,000 desert mansiow is to have radio and television plant. Not to mention a swell cactus plant. Despite the broad claims of the manufacturers, the Federal Trade Commission , maintains that there are some things cig- arettes won’t do. For instance, they won't be of any assistance in making out an income tax re- port or paying of same. And we have never heard of them curing the heebee jeebies, housemaid's knee orvtang-naiis. Cigabettes may improve ithe chest notes of a champion hog- caller, but we have our doots. “Are You On the Road to Bald- ness. - Adv. No, we're about at the end ot the road. On the Way. f “Underwear Rushed by Air for Minneapolis Sale.“ OLD. the sale, the suits are H coming— Suits of. underwear; Can't you hear that airplane humming’ They will soon be there. So Big. HEN “Big Boy“ was hooked By Primo's digits, The ring-side patrons said fie looked Like one of — midgets. “Gives Blood * Friend Shot Peterson bunch of Bootlegging.” A shot in the arm is worth two in the . Primo Carnera, the Italian dreadnaught, is taking drawing lessons from a private tutor. However. a few lessons from a good boxing instructor might make him the greatest drawing card in the world. Primo isn’t exactly a flop at the drawing game, right now. On his first appearance in America he managed to draw down some 344,000 Hire. After Signor Carnera has per- fected his drawing technique, he probably will start in by drawing the color line. Whereas Prof. of. Tunney went in for literature, the Italian, as be- fitting his race, specializes in art. Which is a manifestation of the fact that the great uplift movement in the cauliflower in- dustry started by Mr. Tunney is gaining momentum. . Instead of “pasting em in the 2 slats,” as per the formula of the late Robert Fitzsimmons, the big idea now seems to be to sock ‘em | ‘in the atelier. Ps PS pre 41 11 =) oy 2 5 N * „ ts ary a 1 5 > a * ¢ * e N 1 2 ae 0 in yk att | tournament for ‘amateur me and find out who and where the good bi} r-the Mational, Biliord Association ot Anais} „ Proposal is followed, the J should ee some good performers. Play would be at straticht rafl or bafkline billiards, according to If the shot were executed properly, the player could shoot until he made 10 billiards, which would be the maximum for an inning. He then would go on to the next select- ed shot, and try to make 10 more. Only one effort at the original de- signed shot would be permitted, and the total of billiards scored from the 20 “layouts” would con- stitute the player's score, The maximum score, of course, would be 200. Match play would be ar- ranged by/a player in one city shooting the “layouts” on the same date as an Opponent in another ers could take the score in the given number — ner. Indication that at the 18.2 amateur Fessenden of Madison, Wis... and Arie Schalip of St. Louis, will not ceived by Peterson from G. Ray- mond Collins, secretary of the Amateur Billiard Association, in which Collins stated Fessenden’s business would make it impossible for him to come to St. Louis to risk his title. The proposed sectional tourna- ments for professional 18.2 balkline players have blown up. Peterson has ived notification of release from his agreement to hold a meet in St. Louis. He and a Philadelphia room-keeper were the only ones. of four selected, who contracted to hold sectional tourneys and the town, the scores ee to be exchanged lan has been dropped by the na- onal body. — [cem Charts — Weather raining; track muddy. By the Associated Press. . NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.—Following are the results of today’s Fair Grounds races: driving: i. „ 1. Gerke. 1:16 1-5. Value to winner, 2 * A lace eas % Pp. m.; Trajnet R. 4. . six. furlongs: —— * 35. thi Daa — > - — 88 * — — 2 - =D DD — — fe — am de DOO LOm 22729 223 5 = il 158 1232 Dr dase een 88885 88 — ield. Mano, breakin: fast, moved a good earty lead and continuing well, held the race safe under evnercetic handling. Heck eeper challenged siout'y through the final stages, but was not good envuch. Chorister Patti Louise showed 800d aid: Milano, win, $7.80: 80: w, $4.20, Chor ster. ND RA won ‘driving’ place 8 en 74, lue. Trainer, 1.45 HRE. Wr. PP. raced forwardly throughout and hed no 85.60: show. 83.70. 80. effort. place. Beekecper. show, $2. Rock— . ine. 8 2. Value to winner, $750; second, — 50; third. $75; fo . J — Agnes oh 5 54 43 a tad Hes BE 35 Dee! 222 — 282 7* Cramer _ 11 G. Ouasckenb en ! 3 28 tuels paid: Blue — $6.80. show $4.40: ce, moved up stoutly in the reite ter, a forward factor all the 1 too! d on well mn the final drive. arcella inside all of the 0 5 ws t3™* 55 godt Pisce „Hen are continui and chal 2 . mut Ballot, — pus = ee Beare tC. Mever) see = * oot out out out 8 ita 2 — 82 2 starters. Coral ral Beach ik Rus Rus- ols ‘ee Seth 8 — ond speed in nk well closed ground m oved itno the going. s Ballet tollowed pace in mm —— * stretch. but was not good had lone! Seth, win $18. mae a ae ee .40. place 7.20, show bi now $2.00; ; Rapida, 5 2 b 4.00 ’ nerty Jovial Time, 1:43 3 5. FAIR GROUND» SCRATCHES. 7—Dennatins.. 4—Agiiator. Dowagiac. - le Piorenda, Hang On, Tall Grass. Lord * Ocker Racing Results | tal — ee 23 3 N ore. 2 ee Apostle m Time len ra FIFTH 111 ndra dS. Tandy ; one 8-5 outs’ and shoot until they miss, the of innings to determine. the win- | inn RACE—One taille and 70 yards: even 1 championship match between Rar! be held here came in a letter re- NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The. New day refused to sanction the Vitoria Campolo-Johnny Risko bout sched- uled at Madison Square Garden, Feb, 7, on the ground: that Risko is not a fit opponent ‘gor the big. South American. William Muldoon, veteran com- missioner, declared such a bout “would be too one-sided and would be a repetition of the Heeney-Cam- o fight.” Mulden and his associates felt that Campolo is too big for Risko: They pointed out that there are plenty: of oversized heavyweights available and that Campolo should pick on somebody his size. { There is a difference of about 35 pounds in weight and eight inches in 8 between the two. KRANE WILL START ~ TRYOUT IN BOUT AGAINST MOORE | ij: Werner Kranze, Sherman Park lightweight, who was credited Park| Bes a decision over Frankie Krall at the time that fighter held the Western A. A. U. senior champion- ship of his division, and who also defeated Lou Terry and Morrie Greenberg when they were com- peting in local amateur events, will launch 4 comeback Thursday night in a bout announced today by Matchmaker Willie Miller as one of the special attractions on an amateur boxing card at the South Broadway A. C. Krenze has been paired with Farrar Moore, a promising young- ster who boxes under the colors of Barney McCarthy's Tower A. C. In three recent engagements, Na- than Crystal. for lightweight champion of the Western A. A. U. was forced to extend himself to win point decisions over Moore. An extra round was required ‘to determine the winner in one of their bouts. BRITISH ENTRANT TO USE AIRPLANE ENGINES By the ‘Associated ress. LONDON, Jan. 28.—Mins Betty Carstairs, completing arrangements to challenge the motor boat speed kings of the world in the Harms- worth trophy ‘race at Detroit this summer, has ordered a super-speed boat and obtained permission from secret aero-engines built for the Schneider Cup contest. These engines will develop more than 2500 horsepower; and speeds well over 100 miles per hour are expected. It is planned to test the boat on Lake Windermere before shipping it to Americs — FLYERS OPPOSE ‘DULUTH SIX IN | 4 the Winter Garden tonight. for the York State Athletic Commission to- | the Air Ministry to use two of the The Duluth hockey team calls at | first of a series of two games with} * ~~ Fy . 2 rit — 878 8 275 ‘IN CUP MOTORBOAT aoe — aon 15 was scarcely recogniiadlé’ a | sprawied on the ice. Twenty sec- . ene ware N 2 e team which wan defeated tn its last he and. Strickland. were. frdm the ice-for the fire: two min- utes of the final period. A minute later Curtin scored after taking a pass f-om Brumby and five min- utes after that Brumby tried a long shot from the side which Goalie. F skated in fast ands ep into the webbing, while Nussbatm onds later the final goal was score: py Zipt, who received the puck rom Curtin. Next week McBride and Univer- sity City High meet in the feature and Clayten and Normandy tie up in the second game. : pr 5 6 6 % „„ „6605 ——— * * seer eee ee © „„ „ 6 6 6 „„ — 4 — „ „ „ „ „% „ „% „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ 222 €. > meagie 3 = 15 * i page “ae —. 2 8 ar 117 i 23 : 8 Wg ae . 4 3 r r e fates 1 i > Wey 3 aa eae wpe oe eal gett 2 * * 5 a we . * * „ : vay » . * 0 4 4 fall ae TERY. rf a 75 15 t Ls a 1 * x - ete — * i * OF ö * ne * bys 5 3 N ee * 1 1 1 33 * ‘1 if 5 2 yd i Laer | ce anaes ee Teas Ss od a — 74 1 f ahd a" ORE oe a + 0 — Sasa ~~ he “oe PP ee Or * W we « 34 2 „ » > „ 10 * 8 +2 „ „ * * rr 22 te * * = & oe wor? & eo » 0 ‘ * Ss a — — oe * Se! . by Te oat

Page 24

8 n . & — : aes 25 S 9 2 : Ning ihe * : : ee i 7 8 1 5 N 4 . Cee ae: as — 9 5 So i 7 ti ey ee Pare ees 7 * A Py : ag 4 8 ; : ö ne — 72 bx: * es 2 jz rego ny, a Seems a ö Fs ee f ss N . es da * 7 , 5 es 3 — 1 ; “FN ast = tok a SS aS ss . 3 Ae at Nae ee - 9 £3 Rin: oye Bo Mer ght fh, toed pee DP ahs: eee i . — yy es ay 0 8 2 1 9 22 — * ; 5 Pe Ne r ; 3 r ee ies ‘ D Bg . = » = eB 5 5 e N N Ths) K 4 * ; 9 a . — : i 1 : 1 2 . — 19 . N . r oy ag a r , => = va Pees SCR a n * .* 1 3 Paces 7 Jon g 5 n — = FF : hs. ans 2 E E * ef : ; 2 ee * n . — a 8 By , * 8 1 ' eee a * * 5 ews a m 5 : » 1 . . * ae ‘ . * 3 . . : 4 4 nie ph a 1 * ‘ 10 _ — : . — — N N a Reise , ; 3 . x * a 4 os N — 4 j 2 . : mare, ‘ : : — — — — ; ; * 4 1 1 1 * 2 . +. >... 4 2 1 5 * 2 N Ln 4 F as 7 BF egy et ö . _ 4 r ay ws Gok CL Rea Asks for $1.34 4 T Lo Offer Is 34 1-2, ‘> Gents. f ¢ > ae — . i n charles L. Rea, hog farmer and hog serum maker who, for the past five years, has disposed of . city's garbage under contract at 76 cents, @ ton, wants to boost ~his price to $1.84 a ton, the Board of Pub#ic Service learned today when they opened bids for garbage dis- posal for the five-year period, be- ginning Feb. 15. . Rea, whose present contract ex- pires at that time, was high bid- der. The lowest bid was made by the Hog Haven Farms, Inc., an I- Unols concern with a hog farm near the Parks Airport, at 34%. hearing will be 2 cents a ton. The third bid; made by the St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. was for 59 cents a ton. Rea declared he lost $105,000 on the contract calling for payment at the rate of 74 cents a ton. “Y have boats and other equip- ment on Establishment Island, where I raise my hogs,” Rea said, Meeker. * — * 2 > : ; | = —— 2 5 — an . * * ; | 55 b : / ; — * * ö —— — — * 8 n 1 ai i J i |! : 1 5 R | ; i sit 15 11 ii i | a „ writ, issued by preventing a stock- to have f ic 11 : b : * — > 71 Usrantre AAk 70 N P et. ret-clase . Rivers 1-34 Can uP write for catalog. (et4) rae pon a W at and QUICK PROMOTIO le i p. . 3 of * sister of Jobn, — * * . i 1 * — 3 — - — — = 3 ys 1 err er 5 4 — . 8 — ue 2 * * — * * ~ Me — * * — Saud 7 ä n 4 DDr rr r x eae . Sie SE Se 8 > ee ai ae nha oy “valued at $250,000, but in spite of that excellent equipment, I would not undertake garbage dis- posal ‘for another five-year period under $1.34 a ton. I could not do it and realize anything on my in- vestment. “T have paid out $13,200 alone in attorney's fees, fighting injunctions against hauling garbage and the like. I firmly believed that at the old price »f 74 cents, I coull make considerable money out of hogs and hog serums. I was wrong. I do not believe the men who are bid- ding so low for this contract know what they're getting into. I don't see how they can possibiy show a profit.” Rea came to St. Louis from Kansas City where he also had the contract for garbage removal. Un- der the city contract, the city col- lects the garbage and hauls it to the foot of Chouteau avenue. Whe nincorporation was granted, Dec. 28. 1928, officers made oath that the capital stock of $10,000 was fully paid up, that Gorman owned 51 shares; Skarha, 48, and Thatp, 1. A tease on 19 acres of land on which the track was built. was delivered to the company by Skarba for an annual rental of $3200, although he obtained the lease for $600 cash and $1000 in stock, it is alleged. Ten acres of land adjoining, ac- quired by Gorman and Skarha, was turned over to the cOmpany for 600 shares of $100 par value stock when permission to increase the capital stock was granted, the peti- tion states. Gorman is said to have received 456 shares, Skarha 150. After completion of the track Gorman is said to have transferred 76 shares of stock to his father-in- law, N. P. Story, in payment “or work done on the grandstand and PASCAL J.—Eniered Kriegsha Dome, 422% South Kir wurd. Jan. 30 at 2:30 p. . Incimeration . Reiter, dear ise, * ter, dear sister of Frank Stem- „ Our dear mother-in-law, es sister-in-law and sunt, aged 57 years, SE—Lost; brown on North 2704 S. tith. lady's clothes: uscr’s new funeral gshighway boule tory There, the contractor's barges car- , Est improving the property. The pe- ee d- toner also complain that offi- | seg! Weshiue Ge ee eel partes. | Ww Jan. lishment Island. It includes 2900 . | 30. at 8:30 a. M. to B burch. cers never have made an account- | 9) at 8° ays 1S, i, 3 acres. ing. The contract for garbage disposal GERAGSTY, CHARLES L.—On Sundays. will probably be let next week. An effort to obtain an injunction | Jan, 24° at 7:05 N m. deloved te prevent Sheriff Ahrens of St. — a 2 — 2 Seragbty. Clair County from interfering e eren ¢ : — of reward, __ oe : 2 5 3 MISS GREVE’S UNCLE 10 GET with operation of the track failed, | Delmar —— es Jan. = : — p DOG—Lost ; Boston * * * O52: Vlive. ‘ . and an injunction against the cor- . m. ow hedral. Inte ley, Edith Adine Rupp and ec wearing black HE , N ark an UNG ö f — f 1 50 MOST OF $40,000 ESTATE poration brought by patent owners co r K i . ) FURNACE REPAIRS. ea! eee a „ * S ie * * “hi ~~ > f P 2 m4 = Aap aes + Ay: 4 82 a : oe Pts 2 * 1 5 4 — — 7 0 2 — * ae i cage of ete wfiersun se. Lindell boulevard, in her will filed in Probate Court yesterday. Her one-third interest in the estate of her father, Henry Greve, commis- sion merchant, had been valued at $40,000. After a deduction of $121,000 in specific bequests from his $444,000 estate, Mr. Greve divided the resi- due among his three children. The daughter's share «as placed in trust of her brothers, the will giv- ing her $300 a month from the Frust fund. Miss Greve asked the removal of her brother, Edwin, as trustee in a suit filed in 1926, charging she had been unable to obtain information as to the fund's administration. She had been re- ceiving $100 a month from her interest. ‘ Specific bequests under the will include $5000 to an aunt, Bertha Wahl; $3000 to the Sisters of Notre Dame in St. Louis: $2000 to St. Stanislaus Seminary, Fioris- sant; $1000 to the Sisters of Good Shepherd, $1000 to Dorothy Spence, $1000 to Mra. Mary Murphy. for “services to the testator s mother,” and $1000 to the Rev. Father Ma- TO STIMULATE WORLD TRAVEL Charies F. Hatfield, Manager of St. Louis Convention Bureau, Is WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. — Charles F. Hatfield, secretary and | general manager of the St. Louis Convention and Publicity Bureau, became secretary of the Interna- tional Travel Federation at the opening of the federation’s confer- ence today when the selection of officers made yesterday by a spe- cial committee was ratified. Capt. F. E. Turin, manager of the Nor- folk (Va.) Advertising Board and former secretary of the St. Louis convention bureau under Hatfield, was chosen president. A. D. Bell, passenger traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, another St. Louisan, is third vice president. The object of this new organiza- tion, which was conceived by Turin, is to stimulate travel between United States and adjoining coun- tries. | By the Associated Press. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Jan. street, to Missouri Cremsaiory.(c) and Alfred Ruan oe a po Bh ne a me 4644 avenue, on Monday. Jan. 27. Heil — * Ar 0 ae 21 uncle. Werren d Saturday in or about Diablo cht Club; — —— E Ter IIS | yi aM «A NGTIN Geet Lost: man's; on oF Riverside 6714W: * 7 near re {ec Found DOG—Found: female pulice Call River- . POLE WORTMANN, MA 3914 Vi — experience are asects: . — 1 abs adernes Olive st. Bs. m t 3 ow, chapel. ednesday Deceased 0 > SP ner | rion, The residue was left to the | 28.—It is reported from Prizren on tered into the Albanian frontier that Rustem 220 P. wife H. Wortmann, dear Charlies G. J . . R Node at Bairan, chief of one of the oldest 7 — Albanian clans, was assassinated Sis and Henry F. and our * cable Tien. 3S | 2 mother-in-law, grandmother. r — 3] ea le — — = Ed by bieckhanders known as “Fas- terin-law and aunt, at the age 15 : ars. Funera! E : be — — surviving child of the great philos- r o£ E —_ | : | Fun 1 Di 8 is 7 0 ea : er L * * | . . ng. 1 5 ef * GE Lin 4 Nah = os = — o * ir ai 20 N ago, Our lips cannot tell how we Our cannot tell es eee „5 7 2 * D e E . ’ — > Me, N ‘ N “4 3 * > es a a 4 - 0 ‘sf Bel » Ti h 1 — 7 5 * 4 I Zi - : * : 1 8 10 ; i =P i i 4 1 f 2 f H 1 4 a 12 * N * . 8 4 if fi 4 7 1 — „ — 1328 * — —— * — rr a ae 4 * . — a 4 % es 4 et. ase ** 4 n . 55 ae 3 5 tinge. *- ; 52 — , _* A a * 5 x 2 * 8 a * 8 Se FF. 4d * 7 . atin ö — b if i i H 1 ö i bd = . 5 : # 8 PA 5 * P S Ze 9 : ‘ | eel oe. > 7 * . 1 : 7 4 4 a “ Pa ial * 7 * 0 15 7 1 1 5 Nee. N — 4 = 1 = * * 1 E . : * f SAGES PEPE SE 9 N * 0 i f if | fr | Ae * P —_— : n N 75 J rs Rising x 1 * 27 sd ee 5 18 1 * Ye it —

Page 25

' é x . 1 . 7 45 et Tes lp pee 2 * % A een’ n r . 7 2 2. we f 3 4 Wy, woe Ss 5 as N * 1 ROS re ares %- ke ap 2 5 7 * 0 1 * Moe (aes 1 r : ee Yat io * ag bis: ——_ Spt as ; ” , * : * * lage . sy . 2 1 * 8 : ‘ » i : * ; 4 5 . N N 5 7 r yf . A ena By ge wes a ** salt — ‘ 1 1 i | . | : | 8 5 “2 — ~ n ae . — + ¢ 2 wwe ty Oct ee * — en y = — * * 5 sy 5 75 cate Sia a — — — — — * 1 2 “ay * ! * * ‘ £ ; 8 * 22 2 2 oS Tey. 8 7 - * NN pe, r q . „„ * * * C 0 ae ee ke SES ATE AP A BO S y “ 2 e Nw NTI D 1 HOL ISEHC OLD 2 AL | ; tA 0 . N 4 — ; 8 8 £ 0 1 ae ne. vb 7 pe bees pe 8 x „ 1 . 3 7 ere * N 9 5 e a ’ a 9 aera a ted ee * N g * a. era a. g OL ' * a ‘Ve g 1 7 F ss a a ps f ‘ ’ 8 : $9 1 — 0 . — a 70 rr + — 33 „ ‘ ' F. 5 75 5 = 942 „ : ; F calls * ih eh ; * ; | 13 8 ; 1 ~~ 925 : 2% 1 ta a 4 ve, ean, + 50 cer — — | 1 irc 7 ra 3 1 * a? . 9 8 a* 06-08-10 BARTMER 1063.65.67 HODIAMONT 206 N. 12th ST. 616.18 FRANKLIN 1 23 ** Wid. : DOG — tion. 1 8500 I ont ly et 3 Pi a & & Oe ae BD Oe 9 r 1 — ’ e ( biished | business . — ‘ of — 2 8 ‘ * 1 enn ree „ laey 8 250 mena aa ye: ai , ae es 20.00 JB DS : eather © to, 90. bye N W of! . porter Rox LE he a * 1 a ; ” " N oe 5 ia 0 * i * UI. 925 a 8 + to sALESMEN WAN TED ur Rapid i 95 —— Lot 8 A 25 —HI | ME PR MAN SITION. 22 14 : | , t affer po- 7 1 nif Repairin, HOT —— . 5 ig meat counter; 5 1 ted, experience unuecessary. : oo Tot ee 7 ne he recht Blas. —— ee — 1 od : : e : : — Man with Car. who has had ay — ‘ “ou UHAUFSEUK—WhiteRfor 1 uA ailing © : TER—Humphrey. TRING A ¥ | STECK sondhar : tires; 1 8 rf "ee - gs * a. “and ac dainted 735 GAs : sacrifice: algo tank 7 * heater, new. Franc 9 eact de terms. Vesper — 22 . 7 2 N 7 _ Posi- -Dispatc y 1 f . ; FCC. ˙ Peal ME sy cX—we nave room for two sen s—6x7 ft. fi ORST—Retabliahed 1871 : — 5 : : die hot prospects . : >i . e * 230. Rarcain 2 | 1 ang i 1 1 g. must be ex , perienced. 601 Boatmea’s Bank Bias Bedroom : $29 . Le Roy Tent. 3621 Gi — — ö 2 f TEVROLET— 7, coups; jeaving 2 4 i = aa Jeti Dr. bodo Auto Co, 5841 Delma ict) ; 1 ö li um ee a +s . - city. 150.1 p vate 2 oer 1 4 : 4 : N . euVeBKR—rord truckim 5 mmercial ! DOWN. variou condi 7 “HEV ET—19:! ee — N 4% state experience and, 9 — = SM EN—Gasoline and Of; Coxe eee i , . B. Tho asi | N ; HEVROLET- A 1444 | ae 1 is: new company. «Ive 0 “at 2 ' references or bond. Po . att) — * Zallnases. Box N. 5 BY. : . * in od n be i N FAR Mbit—Married in for — 7285 aD — 5 N ey pert c. — . g HE ‘ RO 7 u N TS—10 late coupes. goac “tol cows and calves; > sell well-known line HO- nivereal es 1100 sce 6 6: chesp: terms. 2000 © must r a business; must ‘MEN—To ee Ra ” , At 2 55 8 272 on. Oak | ton. LT CH var Cali u — Mig. Co., 1332 Franklin, * ‘ : { ET 10, heating stove. ¢V ROLET— A pac 3 — — we Ho-Bo-Lo (e14) SOV ERING “alata — Experience: Ki ‘ abogany beds, = : 5 rir ; de fe “Giion, throughout one LAUNDRY 2 — — box departmen National ~| blue and’ w : range; rus. aeg . V soap, wilet articles and a re ee ———— ~~» ~ é SMEN—-106 bonafid je leads wells ’ . enerzgetl!. rella Die real estate ; 10 : + : on ; upusual Sales pussibil tics. 1 a. — — — " 0 8 m — sar ae: mys etal : | MAN—To 0) 0 sags 1 on- ; er. 109 I. Lou 2 Ae : Enn ‘ + and 1 f ’ — 8 the 2 12 rn 4 1 — 8 5 - i Dun — Ire : - | | ‘7 anus, machine. ie General : . x . 2 0 to pay, evrole . - ened 51 : are 4 cet x iesMEN——Sell frigidaires: the v 121 N N I ESMEN ecerators; start BOW: 8 Flo's Delmar — MAN—For gen rk * tarting: we train | G | DAVENETTE © — pice 908 ; rehased a te Mr Taner Cor — Ff pra wo * ling aon DUW eta . : dition . Ar 418 reasona ; Mott rbb ove ae, ang box Bis. Appl eme houtest a a — — — = ; : Chevrolet, 1928 eos eee job, care. M eder M * Excellent opportunity G | N Si * =): A — paired Ww up | full handled by 4 offered A tly colored, 7 S20 to 20 a week without a: RE BOATS AND LAUNCHES al barmnia peice. Bi48 Natural basemen 8 and sm ane with your Dresent pesitien; | G . GUTBOARD MOTOR—Cheap today, D DE 245 2 ° goud Frelereuces. Avply y at Mor- 77 4 1 5 . 7 RD MOTO * vs , 7 : 2 — —— 4 “ 501 N. 17th st... 7 tb fice 2 : ade : DLN G- 5 - i me v4 in on the ground ijoor, Call a N 5 ate — N g "$100 cast © ye ey - n , ehe OT me 4 : Wednesday. 9-11 a. m t 0 i art ene "p 27 “and heating Tyr N sliat abogany $20; 3 ane cash S125. ay, wn; $116 — ö ö oO 4 — 7 f a ? i: 1 r A * ve ton ay ve nue, (2) Dee bah block N. ony : De! 8 — evening. 329 155 ure e e n | aves — . 5 f * coal, $3 to $6 per ) BADIO GoRPORATION F e — — 7 is and r ut lal ad 0 7 7 0 hase MbN—W i tr 3 men . ion: ; . 3 men to sell | oF a nene 1928 FRANKLIN AV. ( Tien lots. CAbany 52 243. : ; small nigh school education; 2 8 r · t : be — TE Raa ii CO ton and up; 2 tons oF 2 - MA. syeners experience n ut * ge — are SPE. * Un ¢ — — N GRand 9042. Talmage Coal $160 ems „ or “bool % mak . , : : work oF — you are ng * of . OLD ump and white 2 . } 5 down 8 also advancement. R equipped to 1 — 8 D 1. Chevrolet gay ,peed Bie : : EXCHANGED FOR NEW * lee. Lindel 36 | LEHMAN £1 97 — LA f you have an odd AA. 2 MIDLWRIGHTS—Severar who = — | CONG. 25 1 r . 7 8 MORTAR MIXER— For plas intul, ne stitution. FE c 2 N f . 80 a fo with “a new 28 Ch | : am and 2 19 ure work : apt ul. FF Dee mount CT. * oer n ee at 5 rade. Open Nignis. =. . i 1 ery: PAIN WASHERS — 4 “Shoe Mig. Co.. 4164 Cnippewa.__ (c8) W alker-Armstrong H. F. Co. 8570 US c HOU 221 W 2757 — 4 % ty Woe : | 11 OLIVE sr 5 e 8 4 . e "| PASTE 557. a eS all SESE 1809- » ° g 4 benen Phone calle „ : ä f — | an r be g M — — : GOAL Nut. $4; cee, $4.50; lump. $5.50. + inc il Err ita. x opportuni . 78 nite. 2 and $6.50 per ton. Call CAbany 2 of At reier- den work preferred Tower. Oi Go. 45° amo due ts ‘7 1 5 : SMEMELROPOLITA N a ars: 125 be * N prk. by Tk [NDENG 6 o. Te — — — 5 " & ton: promot delivery. PRospect 4 JB tterece | cn: if outs STORY ~presentatives io sell Vanco. W — * 002 ab —_— ap to perfect paste so the —— —— Se ‘bedroom COA DRS. e Kere: 8 8 Lie for ¢ ll size can — ‘— Middle-agerc regain t—Screenin fin. JEP} ferred, x _E-69. Post-Dispatch. _iz. a N Company, 147 Richmond : Broad way. . ‘otber (4) * mm. n DD 227 hing. eee or outel IRONING MACHINES Ge o- “clocirioplly cer ar rr r EE « . * 7 TER M HA rf * — rat . ' pects furnished, — : ; -4 . - 2 a , 7 . 72805 — * ning dors not clinker. 2 4m at : 7 „ „ MA . : (cB) _ L.- Murnhy. M a3. coe mie): now only S092 e | CHEVROLET — Neg. }05;; rumin : : ä 11 r 1 le . NANAGER— With 55 one 2 ish | ö : rl | 7 , | 1 1 ; — eit or travel; — ‘ . ‘lo ae = — UCK GAR perience. ' bape? cover premium: sul St. an AI. ‘ 47 ud of f . 82 * a * ‘ — ö . 5 0 i Vv * vat 4 aac —— — N f ; ; eC " 3 m . ; Re , 4 . » = ok Cows ; ,bogition : Til one 611 — ; G 00 SUITE . ü gac- | St — 4 8. * N ss apt - 5 55 mn — — 5 3 ‘i Victor | | — | ID ELIN pyalo. c — } 3 27 ' 8 « | ; ; * BF ‘af 4 e — * ; a | 4) > —4 . 1 ‘ 1 ’ ; . : 1 ‘ > ‘ - . 2 = north " c a . | 4 4 4 — 2 * 5 * > Von ew * . 0 2 a N = 4 * 8 824 * 0 — i3 — a rn irm, preferab a eee experienced. im MEN WANTED = 21 nlumbing — Rox pansion of our 0 — decess tate 2 XG N —5 — 1 a wae Apoly , 730 * W. . a hot nec ‘ JOMAN—Posit “ ; Post -D en; drseed. of ond | "WOMEN, ees sail towns in seni 3 5 2 ; . rs 2 * 2 ~ ig N . 4 2 e 2 . q n 1 } 1 25 78 n 4 b N * fi N tI : i oy, 4 5 J . N : ' * . * * J 0 ° , » 10 . . — 7 7 8 > - . ö 5 N 5 85 * ‘ 7 K - 5 2 2 ; eri * ake 1 ‘ g 7 » ‘ 8 ; 5 * 2 > 1 b eee - 5 . « 4 5 * n — . rs ph ‘ * 2 50 sa. : : 1 . . 7 = re ‘ 2 4 * 7 4 . - " * „ 5 * 8 . 3 : a . 4 3 — i a g ' * 4 — 1 , 7 n : 1 2 7 a, 3 2 5 E. N row « * 5 tet = , war ot 72 a Por eee i & ; . : —— r — N * 2 . N = = 2 7 U a 9 5 75 1 1 Paes 2 ö 1 “ : as ae sais J ee f 9 4 ö * ; pe r : i 0 5 as : ¥ 1 ” y 0 * a ‘ 1 . N ‘ : * ——— Ot amyl 14 » — — ~ * = . * ae Be ‘ 3 1 7 8 =e ee 4 I * TT r 22 eg ; 4 : Nr . dee cote . * 7 5 — — ; * — 2 6 5 z N K N : , vp — 0 , , „ 4 cd — ; * 9 1 8 p ‘ 1 * ‘ 2 - Sia tia ae 3 51 2 ; ve . N ‘ 4 — ore ome rary ¥ . Y a . ee 1 * a ane * ' ~ ‘ 7 . ee 1 1 e 2 et * pei re . 7 , _ " 7 1 - 5 * q . . 8 ** — e * : > 4 0 N N oe * a N 0 wal . 2 a a . . 8 ae ve * . 8 n 4 . eS 7 * : 4 | easil , 2 | eres” | . | AUSVS | oe ee rn N 1 N 5 * N F ˖ 4 7 5 5 8 * 2 " . 9 ? ä 5 4 = 8 . tie? : at ; . ‘ d AS 2 5 2 Fe oe. > Bay t 7 : — 7 2 * ; 3 0 * ‘i , N . 5 0 8 : 8 he . ; — — 2 i 8 1 z . 5 * 1 3 Si N 1 a, 57 2 om. . * * =} vo * 5 4 . — an — 7 4 5 dete } 3 — — g : . 1 4. : — * — 1 N 7 n ‘ 2 1 * od — ry a a 4 J — 7 9 8 < . ~*< * ascinat | 1 l , <2 3 : - AL 4 ieee n 2 Lia 7a egg 5 " * ’ a . + ; 4 ‘ 4 “it ‘ 0 a * Fe * — 1 re ke - * . 4 128 * — ö a 7 8 J 2 je 88 S N . , { 5 3 : ö 17 ; . 755 : se) . ahs er a a = Sr * I . . ‘ I 5 i. N 1 5 n 7 fe, Ls oy ? 3 . 5 0 bit? 5 ‘ 2 . 12 ow : * * yy Tee want 2 xe ree | Ter — e. ‘ 72 * Ser hapa na 8 a

Page 26

2 * 4 4 . So eg r 4 N 4 > N — 2 7h 8 * Be, W * 2 5 25 ort Sa 2 8 . EES ON REAL & at RS * * 1 : : 9 4 . * iS oe — + ees: * 12 1 foe g N i 2 5 — a — a l . 1 — ö 0 , curren ee efficiency a tun ; 4 ed. . a 57 r — e — : 3 — 5 = | 2 1 7 a 4 , 3 ee A : cee ae — * 5 — 2 — 122 568 - — abs Or — 4062 room 20 Le LixDeL enn path. Lindell 18413. (eo) NDELL. 4106—Botel rooms. private or LINDELL. 43943—rirst west: large atirac 22144 McNair, new : | : * a * — rs. Carel 9666 r NSFEI ; ‘ 0 1 — “as 36 a WW 705 Chesteut. 2! —" * 0 5 ; 2 N. 6th, Cor. Olive LINDELL. 4073—Picesant. warm: 33") spartmen ) a MISSOURL 2715A—3 rooma, $15. River | : BU NG 1 ö 22 ‘i . 0 tory ._ ideal location: 88. Lindell eas) — — i MUlberry ede — ae CRIFICE: TEX a — PHONE: CH. 59 DDD 4925—Warm room, sincie GASCONADE APTS. 2 1 . 520 N. Grand, 2d Fic er double; continuous hot water. ( * 1 . 4 2 e ngs la, Cee hyd Ar ape te cel. Pind 7 2 eae Bee Pe 1 é n 2 F at ＋ A . nn * * a aa * * = Sere WW r AEN ae AA norte Fb: r A NW Nn * „ * ce oe pis aetna ey 2 2 * ; Contepéien ' room und kitchenette. everything tur- — 22 Wen nished steam beat. adults only. N. Sth. — MerPHERSON. 4588—Lovely housekeeping. x A. room elticency.| APARTMENTS 2 and 3 aa water: also siceping: adults: SS) | neat furmished: $42.50. Riv. 9105W. up. Apply 4361 Maryland — iurnace. = Se eT SEE IRTYE-NINTH. 1642 S—3 rooms 4] APAKTMENT—i1 or ~ Gounle beds. : i = ee — r with kitchenette; steam |," v gas} eration. compleic, _CAbeny 2841. ‘¢ 7 ä 2802. after 6 p.m. — 1 — é —— oenETE S833. | APARTMENT —?ronting Forest Par 510. BD. 3OF hicPHERSON, 4503—Virst floor ean: JUST TURN ON THE HEAT) Skinker. coz south sbout Heb. i: a sleeping . attractive. comfortable: pri be comfortable in CAPISTRANO APART- rent te responsi 2 — eee ’ family. (c6) iT: - — shed: pos : vate tam MENT: 4 rooms, room. garage destred: McPHERSON., 4500—First floor: modern >; rent reasonable. 3905 Utah. efficiency: large. newly furnished fr (cB) rooms: newly rum «(with Shera — 8. Aro 5e room efficiency K — —— = Southwest aR mk half block Forest SRE iANDOAH. al © MAPLE. 5181—2 housekeeping % — Park. $75; reference. DEimar 121. 4 e - — GARDENVILLE APT. DELMAR. 5250—Small. well furnished MAPLE. „ M tan yee 4762 Bonita: attractive 3-room effi- apartment: private bath; steam beat. _keoping; bot water peat; heat; Diener corner apartment: Miene and EUCiIAD. 410 N.—Newty furmisaed: ciee- MAPLE, Sixx — Desirable south tront electric, refrigeration furnished: trie refrigeration: reasonable. tc®) room: private family. Forest US18J.(c4) rental. Riverside 6096. (cf) | POREST PARK. 4382—2? taree rooms: ' MAPLE, 5588—2d front connecung: ö connecting: complete for housekeeping. TTT West FURNISHED APARTMENT —Desirable 4 1a — — — T — En 1 ä N : - rt > Masonabie. f ! lowest rent gs city. MAm 4522. “tal PARE . RINGSEORY | TE% _ __ABCHSHUEFER. 38090 © . jor self in d one. MARYLAND. $310—Cozy. vor. ouse- — — —" — 5 — Furnished. room — Se SSS ee 4, St — f f = 7 BOLBERTS . e * 5 * N * . 2 ° — . . * ~~ , — ; single or en suite, So. PD... | $55. FOrest 6834. . only 340-550. wetkly — —6 rooms and bath; | 3 roums and bach. : $$ -| KINGSWAY APARTMENTS—NSewlv fur- ; eam PArk. 3455]. pLaT—2 large rooms, gaa. electric: = MARYLAND, 4212 — Living room and BUCKINGHAM CT... 4924—S-+roc shed: #02 N. Kingshighwag; +reom ef- . — kitehenetie. . second floor south. Geacy. electric refrigeration: & $50.| Gieeney: lowest rent in at. See manager A TWELFTH. 1504 S—a rooms. $20. low- a — — we = — (c15) 802 —7 reoma modern: earege | LAUEEL 943—Larce 7 „ Private — — IRTEENT 12 2 — ig . simmax: $5. Ar 2 * cas. electric: $40. CAbany OBS 2. ‘ fur- N giant. 5U28—Two attractive rooms, ONE MONTH FREE LINDELL. 4117—Leveiy room water. sink. phone; che 1882 2 ment: —— kitchen. — 8 —— — 3 — Al | 0 OANS — —— — — 6238 ‘ Adam av.: 2 ron. 82 périor. er * * 0 — ' MUNTCLAIR 1582--Bedroom. &itchen. dij beat. ant service Eldar McPHERSON. apartment, : ( a N N adel nette eet. sink. $7.50. FOrest 4827 —— - wM. | ; — 2 Err — ‘ ne KI 2 completely furnished; bath; twi uodeds. : hea ’ . ae is — 1 5 CELE NEWBERRY TER. 4554—Warm, clean 0 « . NEWSTEAD. 316 W—WDSieely furnished | V steam 8 2 ir : — . — 5 =. , se | ; sleeping room for 2; $4. _froxt_ aparment: steam heat: $10.50. te) | _heat: > modern. 4 S27. Call 322 84 8 ; - N — 1 0 15 12 f. er 3748 -2- ; steam ae 8 mon- il — Max 937°. . a 3 32%) ichehette: 8 — gua. : $i0-children tc63 . . See 1 * — . — 2 Loce . 7 * ome VL RGINIA. 5006—New froom efficie % % Baldwin Loco pf 7. ™ 3 * — & neee eee rene ee — ts — | | $0,114 — $42. Pies. 687%: 6 1 at —. — Sao 12.449117 W 2 5 — f ROCERY—And mest 5 it N — a MODERN , +307 Walsh: ros from school (edz) WILMINGTON. 702—Modern eff) tener: coneessien. Riverside 91 a WYOMING. 4120—34 west. living ream, 2 room break fast ee “a ‘on een * P bien i: Ve 1 ae EEN soy ee Pia a ae) me Oe family. . — — 7 — 2 -_— a — ö — ae ar * — + : ‘ 5 — 3 0 a - = : met a 7 . "3 > Pane : 3 TR uO 3 2 | 2 —ů— ——— — INA) : 25 VSendix Aviation 2 tage. Parkview 7240W_ * den 503 Am : ieee eee e e Re Oe, a “¥ N 1 sige * 7 ** . A J a 8 ‘ . Weer eg 10 63 83 4 22 * a 2 N . r en. 4 r * 5 1 9 e eee 5 . Sy 8 . vs 5 shed Cae * * eos n 5 1 Ner- * 1 as a - 2 * sie aoe 2 * > * 8 3 Noe

Page 27

. ‘ « ® ae v 7 ~ “ 4 . : 1 . y : 55 fog 8 5 1 9 * J 21 3 eA * * 2 4 ae * * i ok a 4 — 1 1 n ae . is ö : * , : 108 N 2 a . = * 6 1 7 . 7 ’ 25 (a 3 . 5 1 a 23 8 133 8 — em ss 7 | | = . N , * 5 . 5 4 1 Ae, 4 P ’ 7 3 1 . . 2 ' * : ' : 8 bc 1 2 * * 5 * 1 aif 5 s = ; * ‘ P eee a * 2 1 4 o ot 7 > . $e, 1 * 9 1 * 4 ten 5 1 — 8 1 7 2 * 5 1 * 1 N 1 8 ae 5 152 . n 1 * * 5 8 on * Be N * 7 oe 7 1 * a 7 * a . * n * * 12 e 5 4 * " — * de- 1 8 ? . = i : ‘ ‘i . ; a . * 5 . 8 * . * J . j A * N . b Ag a eS r 2 * , ; ; * ' ‘ : . ; 25 SY ack 18 8 3 , Ree a a a N *. . EE ape SR SEE 9 He ry Tr * , 4 1 es : 4 7 —— . 1 4 : 5 a 0 1228 4 : 2 me ; 7 «#8 7 ’ S . : t „„ 1 1 ** „ 8 U * — E * 2 . 1 0 5 e. a N = ca 2 8 rere 7 * 7 N 1 * — Sy 229 - * 3 — $Y e. > a4 - * 1 } J 4 ; et FZ og S > * 7 1 5 + 5 2 Ate — * ‘ d ee 2 oe. 22 * ; “ r r 15 3 « ee | > N — * * 2 Tri 2 8232888. 1 E — — 2.— sae as er Month — weed | — on 3 21 : a nae | yo, 192 ; MTT? . y pt 7 S TO PAT 0 barged interest only for actual time er sks en re, or : ; — * ts Tou get the Se * + 4% i i ‘% — l «ee 7 ke 0 Fi * 3 28 ; = ae 7 9 Jou pay, the less it costs. » anvidends at any time. ont Dol — — 8 * * 3 a0 : 3 5 . ee 2 5 = eos — 9. 5 ö 1 1 f 3 4 * * j 144. 1 „ * ; > 8 1 — ete 3 . nm Bes N * ‘ae * N 4 4 Se = * 7 12 2 . gi Be * 0 12 at hy ö * ¥ 3 A * ae he 8 Oe ‘ #3 ' 11 a wa 9 ; bs a — 4 N Rig, 4+ « * 3 — ’ * * 5 3 . oY K ' * 3 0 ; 8 2892 —— — — n n — 2 ee J “A 11 * 2 * d 1 rn OK TELEPHONE | \bitibi Pow & Pap | y * 5 7 apraham & Straus DAN COMpAN rl ta 1 N ’ i 2* oan w 9 — FR F; de Advance Rumely : e Office n Advance Rume pf 305 DICKMANN Soca * Ahumada Lead ... % „ Air Reduction 3 .. Arena” Air Way El Ap 2% bis n ax Rubber a ä 2 Com Credit p B 2. 4% Alaska Juneau ; | 28 ½ Com In T 1,60a .. Albany P Wr Pap f Com IT 6 pp „ Alleghany . 22 20% Com Sol n 1 % I Chem & Dye 6A 27 . „ 10 Com'with Sou .60.. 25 ½ Allis Chal Mtg 1“ — 7 11 n ante ö ort Cem 6 | 6 Con C pe p6 % 8 2 10 Cons Film Ind 2 Int P & Pow 42.40 * ta „ 15% Cons Film Ind pt 2 228227 Int Pap & fe: aon ree 2 80 ½% Consol Gas 1 19718 107%) Int P & Pow pt 7. 17 Amerad 2 8 Ye | 4 : 1 sf 4 am Agri Chem * „feen 8 $5 pf 5 99% 99% — $ Int Print Ink 2. Am Agri Chem pfd| 45 Con R K Cuba pt n 56 le “* Int Ry Cent Am Am Bank Noet 3B. % Consol Textile 8 + 1% Int Bilver 6 rp ey or Am 12 Contamnet A 1.20 ' * % Am B 3 Container B 4 Am Br f 1 | +o ee 12 A 4 4 % Am Brow ) 5% 15% Con b és } re Can 4 a 79 \Cont Baking pf 1 | ’ Island Crk Coal 4 Am Can pf 7 «se | 40 ½% Continental Ca 2% | | Jewel Tea 49 “lam Car & Fdy 6. , 2s Cont Diam Fibre 3 N r Johns-Manville 3 | Im Chicle 249 ' | 46% Continental Ins 2.40 49 ö * L St pt 72180120 119 | friends, relatives or „ 20 Am C Alco 1.608. +» .| 5% Continen Mot. 24 ? 1711 „ 2%! It you are usable to ul | Amed & Euro 1s Continental © of D , io ity &| «41 29% ry 77% 49%) 27% — 7 || fice, —— = Us aid our e m & For Fower ; | 3% 28% Continental Sh | * 9 56 b * N 1 12K 12K 127 resentatives at your home, 1% am Hawaiian Ste 2 1 70 Corn Products 3K B 12 94% 93 56 1951 19%| 1987 Household u 23 ½ Am Hide & Lea pf, : | 237 ‘Corn Products pf 7'x140/ 141% [140 44 j141 % | N Kaye ba . * bam Home F a | — oe P 2 2895) 2246) 2p ‘Keith Albee O pf 2 + 3 : Punta Alegra Sugar ; , 4 | 29. {Am Ice ar. 100 41%] 39%! 3940! 24, Crsam Of Wh AKB 5) 27%) 14% 18 | ‘3 iKelly-8pg Tire 10 „* — % Purs Oil IK Finance Corp % 29 % im Internat 2 n 7 11 Crosley Radio la 18) 16% 15% | 15 26 \Kelly-8 * 6 7. 4 4 2 1 : m-La France & F 3 | , | 29&%IiCrown Cork 71 63%) 52 52 7 j\Kelly-Spg pe F. a i Amit oF 0} 31% | 31% VASE BS. PAR | cue 7 705 Olive Street 27 Am-L 1 . 11100 170 108 1161 103 (Crucible Sti pf 7. 7 4 Room 305— Third Floor . * * 21121121125 — i 5 Cuba Cane Sugar. 2 te * Fr = — — 2 — eases. Fe = 2 hs * e : nnn E — 1 FZR Stab — coll 4 E 2 SHEA WR 8 . to +1] on ee on > Int Nick Can 1 3 Far: ESE F N Tt: - —— 12 do 0 7 +++] + Kreer: HHEKKLE EEE sata K Ls) * — Se © @ + 8 oom Fee eK eae +4 do & w — eee Waere 8 KMA Fe eK Fee KNA Fr ä * 1110 (110% 110% T. bs | 16 |\Kelly Spe Spe pf . 26 Radio ony of Se: | ae. 17 * 35 1 1 Cuba S ctfs oon! 7 „ 1 Wheel 2 1 Am Met 2 46%| 4% 4% 1% 13 io PHONE: CEn. 7200 : SSR Rid MB) Gin Go genes — — 96Jꝙ. ve (Kelvinator ....-+-- 10 Radio Corp pf BS. 5 Cuba Co * 8 * . 8 - 3 4 7 30 — 1 ea . . 12% » Kinney oéee f : . 7? 21 n an 1d eo „„ x50 ; 4 6 5 Cuban Am Sugar. * 308 Commercial Bldg ih) Seam es 5% | : N ‘ “ “rs 1 An P & Lt ia eal 4 ; 61% Cub Am Sug pfi..| X 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive „ 92% Am P & L Spepte; 1 | j } — $19.96 a share. — — —— heel ile ett — N Mes — —— ——— ÆDÆuBUYἈù—œ— ꝛ: — — 7 g Raybestos 39 Kolster Hadio „ „ „* ‘| 2 1 . 1 Cuban Dem Sugar. Lt pfd A 8 % 1%} 28 [Rea Co 44 (Kraft Ph Ch 1% aot ding ore. 28 (Kresge 8 8 1.60 44) 3% | Reading | r ty ALK get 7 | 36 Cudahy Pack 4 2 PHONE: CH. 693% e ptastpa s 7 28 83 3% 6% Curtiss Wrignt 7 5 : ; ye og Am Rad 8 8 1% 47 Curtiss Wright A. 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor a 44 22%! | : 1 2 „ rer ts on & 63 Or + 0 bo ee an ward oz%iKreuger & T 14. 155 ger Grocery la 4 . Lambert 12 ½ Am Republics Cutler Ham 22 * f ˖ 77 2 Ay: 841 500105 posit us| 60 Am Roll Mil 2 Davison chem. 41| 34%) 33 | nig |x pets -x. % %, am Rot F , TM BS 1 eons pfd 7 120 115 @ |Lehigh Val Coal 5 14 PHONE: JEff. 55708: 4° St ot | Si) 226 41 % Del & Hud 9 11117715 es e e k ö J : dan Seating 2 f 1 f 169% 120 4 Del L & W 7b . 136. (186 5 Lehn & r 8. | | * „ | ee rk ge «ore oe 2 * 62 103 102 KNA 634 Grand Boulevard 10 co AmSmelt & Ref 82 | 178. 49 D R G & W pf. 17 eg 2 8 222 Missouri Theat Bla % iam Snuff 349 4| 43 4 64%| 24 |Devoe & BA veal 10 50% Lig ay * 1 wy — 8 Snuff pid 6 . 220/102 [102 ö 117 Diam Match 8 260 L. a M Tob B 5b. . . * 35! Steel Fds 3 .. 71 48% | 48 *. Dome Mines 1 Se ee Lima Lecomoltive .| PHONE: J Eff. 00 1% Am Steel N pid 7 x50 1124112112 7 a 5 Domin Stores 1.20.4 24 | 24 | , 113%! 40 / (Liquid Carb 4146. | . aim Sugar Ref 5 6 68 | 62%| 63 ＋ 26%| 69 Drug Inc 4 | 18787 7 75 — 34% 32 Leer Inc 349d nt sm Sumatra Tb 7 1 ee ae 231 380 u P de Ne 4.708) „eK se Loew's Inc pid 6%; — ener & Cable 52510 27 — do P de N deb , 141 rc | 8 - 180% Loew's pf ex-w 6%, | . , . D sh 1.20h.!, 8) 53%) 52 NEED MONEY QUICKLY en rei & reis. 60224 % [221 44 272% 2% | Jud |150 jbastman Kod 3. sd ab vial rest | | asa] 3 Bis 260 22| K 57%; 575 122 — — 71076115 Come in, write or phone if * a 2182 — 2 618 2 8 5 : | = | 260 * ay Stores J. Quick, courteous —— ER 11221844 — a 1 * — : 1105 “141 * — * | 121 neee WB ist pt 7 xi? 118% }118%]j118%)...--- 195% | 904, |/Safeway : 1602217218. 215 |— | 1 Bitingon Sch 2% &. | | * 218 144i] ring Reyn Tob 33 Reyn Tob BS 3 Richfield. Oil Cal 2 Rio Grande Ol! 24 | Ritter Dental 30 ers Rossa Ins 2.20 36% „40 -| +: + 1 Fer y+ rilleard (F). 90 * 23% 23% — * 10 4%½1% aten St 0/109 0 21274/127412714 — 18 7 |Louisiana Oil Ref.. 29 «.} 101 $5 (Safew St 2 ' 1 — a Type Fdrs 8. | re. 50 [Elec Auto Lite 6. ö 20 40 19 304— 4 58 % St Joe Lead 20 C/ em oe | ge) ours QAR 1°] vt ot] al CCT = 1 74 * a 50 ; } 1 * — * 2 ; 26% El Pow & 4 oa} 2 F Sracks 6 ..: 3 2 i . 1 5 . 10 % | 4 | | 98 EI FP & it pid 7 | 3 R a a le ines a ö NINTH FLOOR . 1 157 N | | etal a | 55 Elec Stor Batt 5. 717 | 4. 11 ey Li re tere ety te 8 En „ i | : ! % | “99%: 2 ½% Emerson Brant A. | ie | : | ¢ ei} ‘ 5 ad- | MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent pet, am +I : m atches me) 49 % ; Dunn's, 912 Franklin. - — I % % Anaconda Cop 7 : Anchor Cap 2.40 LOANS—Furniture and auto; no & ; x 30 Andes Cop Min 8.. l one signer: 2% — f 5% Armour Ill Ii... N Armour III B see eK KER ES ment of Sia 1929 was 11712. $34,297 in 1926. 328 rer EFF FE +| Fra f — „ cu * 1 4 f f — iSehulte R St pfd 8. | 49% Endicott-Johnson 5 3596 1 8265 7 4 46%! at ee 916 a 2 — 31 Enz Pub Ser 1a 10 * 5 3 48 board “| 1 4% Eng PS pid 8 2 F r * Sears-Rogbuck 3 227 aun Off Bidg 2% 77 * * 5 * Second Ntal In“ f 2) | — — — . 2289898 R Fe d —— — — —— — — — “ove @& — 2 neee =! . } | ay fe hat Elec up. 15|.28%| 28 20 — : . 41 »Erie R R Man 1 | ti sel 5% 5 1 556 „»Brie Ist pf 4 . 7 \Manhat Elev m st 5 at 35 rts * + i | * ** 8 1 18 u Kup 86 Eureka Vac Clean 4 8 i Maracajbe 0 7 . Evans Auto La. 222 22182. = =. | a ance be 7 Ae | — 8 76 3 429 | ye | a) e ee re ----|_ 1 pen D Gds 28 ; : re 394 11 See ee | 5 . y 29 Mathieson Alk 2 2 40%) $1 . iy 31% | AsO at te, 5 2 T % 85 Fairbanks Mor pf 71 x40|105_ | 46 % May Dept St 2D 55 %| 55%| 55% Simm Petrol 1.6 LOANS ON Won .. Atch T * 1 N om Je | 726 20 Fashion Park As? Ü 246 23% | 15% iMaytag 2b 8 inclai Con Oil 2. ee 15 ve at aaa PW 1. eee f - ' | 95 Fed M & Sm pf 7. — 3934 (McCall 2% , ‘Sinclair Co 011 pt 9 My 2 Atl Gulf & . 25 ½ Federated Dept St. ui ' AUTO LOAN % Atlantie Ref 2b 1 5 22 8. 12 Melntyre Pore M 1 | hy” as Pow pf 6 i | | | 5 Federal Motor - 890. e eee aie | pet! 28 Wederal vy mn 80 : 1 4120 * 4 : 47%:Fidel Ph F Ins 2.60 % 3%, Austin Michels . | 3 Fi : 9 IN CASE OF DEATH 24 Auto Strop Raz A 3} Ly 7 $0 ip iene’ nena ie | protective feature. “Cars fae‘: Aviation Corp rag] a8 33% 5 $4 |Filenes pf | INANCED and payments 3 id Baldwin Loco 1%. 8. | “he | 94% Firestone T&R 1.60 DUCED. No outside sig uir „ 6104, Baldwin Loco pf 7. 1601114 80 % Firestone T&R pf 6 N 10 Balt & Ohio 17. 30117 118 Sharon St Hoop 2. Snattuek (FG) 1%b 19 shell U Oi 1.40 103 5% Shell Un On pt 5 Shubert Theater mmons 3A 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Herning of the first 25 railroads to report 1929 show net be & be — oS oo mw ae Tur rere: Fer ra) 7 e e oo Ke — eo ee RK Ke — ne teat 2 NN Sis & Nr Iii R RN es * K be te — 2 » we tS OS b+ © bt $5 an Se Sr — 54 Mekeesport T 4b Mekesson & Rob 2 MeLellan Stores 11. Melville shoe 2 —1 Mengel Metro-Gold pf 1.89. — 1 Sea b x de | 44% First Nat Stores 2% Miami Copper 4 walt & Ohio pf 4.--| 10 85 88 | 2% Fisk Rubber a 4 — Michigan Stoel . „ Bangor & Ar 39%. 10 7 Fisk Rubber ist pf 4300 . 39760 % Mid-Con on ott. 2% Barnet Leather 1 15 ½ Fiak Rub Ist ptf evt|x120 i ; . ** % Mid 1 . 0% \Barnsdall A 2. 18 a 32 Follonsbee 3 341 by „% ener Ru 77 ones 5 Bayul Ist pt 7. x30 Mate 33 Foster Wheeler 2.. Mil El Ry pts ..-- cee HE. — — — — [+] err UA 1+ _- % — — i+ ee E 2 — ee EE f 0 b : AP le Beacon Oil - * 695%) 12 Foundation | * Minn Honeyw 3% ZO * „ 4 |Beech-nut Pack 3 105 5 hse Film 4 4 1822 33%) 6 1 Minn Mol n FINANCE 4%, 71 Belg N RA pt pt 5.49 110 94% Franklin Simon pf 7 x50) 97% | Minn Mol Im P| SYS H4/ 25 Bendix Aviation 2 54%| 23% Freeport Texas 5b. 20) 42% | L % 4 Minneapolis & a F %. 25 Best & Co 2 3 3 2 n 70 7 Ss | Missouri 2 * a — ten Bethlehem Steel ¢ , 25 3 Gardner Motor ...-| - 1) 4 4%) 4% \+ 71 1 terms. 116% Beth St 1 f n 7. 453 i 123 18 |General Am Tank 4a, 14% |103%/103 * 4 Auto } 77 mere: —— a 1 4 42½ General Asphalt 4 115 15 8 1215 233 8 1 od Orde „„ ee N 8 9 X 2 2 | , ö : °6 Borg-Warner 4 4 121 [den Baking pt 298 29% | 29% | 4; 31%) 20% | 30% 73%| 69 72 „% 20 [4444+ be pnt rr FF Qa we 1 “a 8 * — * 2 ther m- 10 2 Briggs & Strat 2 . General Cable 20 Gen Cable A 4 4 fachinery.| | People, gonerally ‘h* Brit Emp Steel . den Cable pt 7 tres ted right ‘ys 3% Brit Emp Sti 2d pf Tor | 25.000 satisfied „ * es General Cigar 4 .-: ne. (ez fully — — E Brockway Motor General Elec 666 b. , Brockway Mot pf 7 | General Elec new * * * > * * ce * Lear to pay. Courteous service, 7 40 Uklyn-Manh Tran 4 4 * — Jefferson 9450 8 a mg. Bklyn-Manh Trete : Gen Elec ap. , ers U 00d : : 7 > Brook & Queen Tr 7 Welfare Finance- ** $9 Bkiyn Un wong, Maes ; | ae. 4 14% National Ac 1035 N. Grand Opposite Odeon Thx ‘» 36 ‘Brown shoe sa . . ens 13 | Trans a — A Gen tal Mille 23 Zeesen 15 a % Bruns n R$. General Milis pf 8 * General Mot 3.30 219 Gen Motor 7 pet pt 7 2 Gen Pub Serv * 11 en Ry Signal 8. 8 9 ie G Refractories 4%b 1 73 13 1 : 39 iNette 8 R 5a-.- 103% 108 % | 1 bel Bros 21 13 13 . —— | | | ) | ’ 44 neral Bronze 2 4 : — ages $25 to $1000 é 1 *y 1712 Briggs Mig e | | | at ae ty Bucyrus oeee i Budd Mfg 1 , Budd Wheel 11 Bullard Co 1.86. Bulova Watch 3 Burns Bros A . 29 BurraddMeh 1.805. ; Bush Term Ma.. — — Rr F Ee: : e ek - WN. PRET * ut i — RR E- % BushTermBldg pf. 7 r BushT 7 pe de 7. 2 gutte Cop & Zine % . 4% Butte & Sup Min 2 % |Butterick . — Bren 6 % Calif Pack 4. Callahan Zine "3% Calumet & Ariz 10 23 Calumet & Heck 4 Canada D G Canadian Capital Ad XK Capital Ad pfd A 8 . * Case (JI) 6 eee 113 came 9 oe 8 * 59 * ‘aterp r 5 : „ jCavanagh D Pp 6% } “1 145 14% 1 (Celoten Oe S-as4s: 4 45 1 neee enn 128 153 1 |Celotex 2 1 1 ** K 70 | 42 jGut Ste — = b „ | 3 «Ct pe , pid 7. T [FT ) 1 t+4i 4 com re AY] * d 54 4 1% {Graham 1% 46% Granby C Mm 1 22 TIE. . 36 1 oe x — 2272 * 4 * „ — tt, N 0 3 ue E a? * bey 1 oe ss AS OC) GC) G) G) G: “i : +444] EK „ n Cent Alloy 0b Alloy St” | a 3 ‘Century Rib M Cerro de Paseo 8. 10 * Certain-teed 9 * 38.5 J am * RPP mig ny Pt > 5 * 4 . é ie 2 4 . ag 4 2 . =e by, 1 ail 8 RE % ——_ ms 9 — * a me te » © | 3 * . 1 ove it 2h a 5 4 * 22 +4i+ wid * 22 * 2 II ay 5 4 1 . i ; y — 8 2 | 4.3 2 4 1 2 4 „ 4 * 1 . . 1 1 7 1 9 oe, ö a ‘ 2 . 5 — . a ae g ö > | ö * n 8 oe me Ss e Fh ee see a hacia , 1 a 1 ' 4 9 | 7 ee Yen's * a 8 n J y 3 — r — Se | Ft 1 . 3 N * * 5 ˖ f 1 ee so SF hg a 5 % 1 7 ; . * 4 4 Bois Saye! 23 7 Mey a * wr — we Nae N . 2 * . A ear” 2 ry } F | * ‘ 1 \ — 5 1 . — — = Ri . “ as Le 4 * ws : * ; * 1 — ia * 12 85 * 1 2 2 . : ne * 86 t = . — 8 : 3 ö . N . x: : 7 | te ; = 3 7 a ö so Spacers 3 f 7 N „ 1 wa Ase (ONEY Wed — 625.000. ime „ 18 |Chie Mil St £ BBB %t BEN eel. % 108% (204 [Bereney n 155 lace , of PO aes Chic & Nor West S| - ‘alah 5 N ie a N 4 —— — = 9 1 1 . ae Dre 161 ot A * 1 4 29 1 2 ‘ * 1 e 7 wt b . = * — — — — . 2 N Nr * * < aa ee ‘in 2 r s 8 2 1 . 7 . 5 . 5 — „„ 5 b | N . . 1 — * e a . — . om. 3 = odie ae bs r * 5 “ K * 9 a % - N 7 * nll * 7 ah * c * . . Ss — foe» ‘ * 4 ö *« a ¥ aw ™® * f 2 5 * . 7 84 0 . 5 4 * 9 9 Sheer: Brie tft N cs

Page 28

* 75 14 a Bee. ; 9 ] 1 177575 . — W aE TE i Sh * *＋ — a Bo ce Fs 1195 11244“ ‘ak 15 yt yale 11 5 d ay et arta te 2 5 W -d — iN t 05 15 1 Fai te nah Alas — — — — — I -- ae J. Mei u 11 | 155 L 24 1 i 12 7. 4 a Ei [tt y gon 7 4 8 a 12 12 Rl ) 1 1 5241 . ee 1 oe : a 4 ener ange 1 ay sagane a * TT Trrrrrr: 1 * = 1 1 * 1 1 * * N : Te 3 —— — 7 | 15 2 Lik it 1 5 i 1 i af ihe > 9 31 „ 12 „ „„ eee 1 —— — rere — eo ⏑ i „ „„ => Cee oe be oS * * { g 1 J —— ⁊ĩ7——12«c — —) '. Tio a rs : Mae id Heelan uf Pr a nine ead rity Stead eer] etl 15 a ae 1 i a hi 1 He e Aan ali 122 1 0 1 1 3 , * 4 er oe eo 2 „„„„„«„„%.%W „% —— 1 bi 100 83579 6—— AD LLL LL ALLA AL EL LLL LL LOL . Ere ee —— i ma ee 195%-% | 118%» * — — WHEAT. — aes — 4 — — 1 107 2283 1 * a rs „ . 1 112 See — 7 * — + ang ot Thal — + Ne 1 ach 2 s in — ht © A ae ap a aR we een Sarin * 1 1 ae ++ P e &, age oe Ata es * ms a . * 2 af 7520 55 a nest 11 ‘sha 2 fag 23 1 85 — gas 2 a a —ͤ—— en grnaegar e — ̃ — — we ——— — — gm nh Leds 6 hae] or com ert 6 ” com 1 > wakes 4 bes A Mie am * A 7 wh be 0 22 PY Aes an ) 5 Ny ? > f S = ‘ a. 1 * hy 2 1 — 3 — 5 1 . > aa | a * a * ~_ we . e JG Bey * ‘ La 2 ion a e ee eee 8 * “ 2 e 1 — 0 2 — . ö —— 4 7 «+t W ate — ug * 2 i * * » ‘oo —— — —— Fer (Os * 2 S * o - 7 . A a * 2 4 Pe ie — 8 E 3 : 8 2 4 a of 2 * 3 1 7 ae, e e ee e IER e e YR 8 * n — 5 2 : 5 . A 8 1 _ — * 2 1 * N bres . i y * 83 1 2 7 * 4 n. * ‘ . * 8 Bs a : „ 99 * * N 1 e e eee = 2 a ai ‘ . — 2 * 5 5 2 9 ' % 7 eee ee © ———— — . SEIT] Oe ee é >. ig: ‘ >) tal —— 2 * 4 Stele Ge ... rr “eer „„ „„ — —ͤ Oe & ere e Works. ped... „„ = * ee „* : 15 2701 ify 110 fae 41525 if 155 —ͤ— P — be 2 > e Sores 5 a md 2 9 2 7. 8 7 x f = 88 Lang 1 * N * oN N 5 : Bie * Me; Ree N 2 8 —— — — — —— — ee og 2 * * . ee e eeieſtkankere ff Ati tisaatSetnntaeat ggnenes . — Gee — — N a lzka: tS ahaacteunat-spe Scashan ‘aauauernenstenezaiuazensggnaets 8° * 205 ihe 2 A e le eee a idl al Ll EAL ae n Mfinzu ieee ee n N e pul a A 14 a ie iP a e ae al Aale Beal ab 5 rit ates bashed e a rai 3 0 N ee r 2 v — * Fae MEE 1 . — W * ” * — tame. —— — — — — — — — — —— eee — tot at 15575 D Ae . fe ee ie Are ng zz888 aunties 2388 Uu anzasszeäzsxTa 82855 7 ae * | Sin # wet FA PAHAF whe tat FVV 2a MIA Fuße — —— — ——LC—ͤ—œ! ˙ . — ́ ↄ— ́ꝙT—— arne —ͤ—m——— —— —— — — a. RET aan NT Zack 1 a 8 — W A Oe ns BAS 955 4 1 * “se —F * ö * — ~~ to “4 * — * E in we N ä * Sed with SP 2 3 n „ E a ee 3 = * — * ty ; , eed eter £828 Pat 72 fat 2 e APRA ft Rast wre eats Sane $39 2882 augssa — 2 ee , 1 1 l % ee L“[T.ILUI..j . -k — Hi aay * 1 it f, * * * * * 4 eee 1 ig: Aa 1 au 2% * siti * — n n.... An 238 88 ann Ada sZazC BTA RARER e Wet eee eee al 110 phe ee 4 . t > — K * * > 2 ‘ 1 Naaz gf 85 ri om ot i» * — ee — * qa We 110 cli r — ’ ; TTT | (hg | 11 60 * ii fd 1 Ht un * eee eee Ce a ve MRS ig sien inci aaa Pay e th 8 Kia cal 1) 22 cit dias” Mia oe ui ska At lian 1215 Hae 1250 * * rT. 211287758170 Wen wer fi darth fuebtatnie ran iP PRAP r ween Real ee nt — — tte ee LA MRALLIL PH —— — — ee ee eee x — —— — — _ men — R W RAR ~ U —— eon owe 2 8 ; % . * 92 : 7 . 5 5 [ia N 1 > * wy , 1 j * f ; Pa RS — . ö “so . : . al 9 if 3 4 5 5 ig + 7 . 3 5 U a 7 H N ö * 7 N 8 7 a t . 3 $ , 2 4 4 N 7 7 ö 1 „ " 9 — N ee een ee HA oR E r a) J S eee * a e A | CP e 4 of 721713 1 3775 * paisa * 4 2. ° ö i a a) |; ff en 325 226 444386 +O” rene i 2 1 427844 lee i Gull ick *. n 10 225229 isser sstüsk sss 2526287128265 dee eet 15 genv— — 2 ——— — —ů — 89. 2 — — mene . 38 eee 2 —V—— —ê d L— —„—:iV— — ——ññ᷑ʒ c — ty 38 14781246 Le sbaukrsz ss 2848882373252 722882885 erz 25252 4 22 E a = — 1 ‘ 7 > ; — “ama. — ä — ai —— — — Wa N 44 Sass AAA Ag 2428 8 n 54 eie ce Dears sl allt lala gn 84. age 6 — i a 177115 are ee 17 0 fires cee isi toatl i dui ty ct 1 abkkzgazns wsisdarguuistqanestacetee ort abut f ahd dl Elda Ti a elle abrreest 755 tf 9 85 ) 115 e 17 kek r e of PAR 25 eee 7 4 * 75 guenagaegagrriesss 2585 28 383223 sage Ett aba 85 4383 Sakseeaniseseasciee kaufte 1 881 rift . He PGRSS r Tid alee |e * 833 1472 a oooh gi as agi, Re ͤ2——— — — e eee 5 4435 32158843885 4388 22737 1 re en 4 e Lee. N r 7e abi on Sore IMA K 2 st A 1 0 tp i eres 125 I. Ebi x rette ax 1 i 7 it nkbee e wee 1 1 777867775 fae 208 147 4 * tpi f a8 ' 41382220 12211 za Aar 17% bas 15 6 iu . Hen i st 8 a * 8 * 1115 . N 11752 a, 3 12 as 32 1257 95 sie : f. i fi | 1740 1 5 Rt 1220008 0 1 ages 11 , 7 A e yh l 11 1 2 1 f 284 e ih 13 aaa aa mar A a enn ee 288338 1411 A 1 7 i 4 1 75 7. 25 Lut Wen is 7 715 1 Wale e, gat iz 7 14775 oo 23 tpt 1 oR , 1 * 1 i a „ „ ee LP , 82. — e EN a Gugaedzeaaze aga bs a Kiss ie eke; fe oR 7 cit E 1235 E 1 taken bias 7282727511 — — E — — — 2 756 25 if a wi * Am 0 24 a 2 * 2 ö bs ö * n ea 2 ee 2 — *. = bs : 7 144 re —4 > . 0 it 42 ot ths tg . SeRC BEER ere 4 PELL PA LRP Ae eee OF * 1 * — —— 1 R e BL PRA A OHLTOR Ae * eee we Stan wt te ie eier 28 rf eie gr 1 5 N i gend skb n © Ga slash Gace Baus gsünggrsg Toate ee ae eet fi wt te ae 6 „ fia etter tig 1 sade sigi 28 828854 r ani hase 1 % ase 35 4227757 ope 152371 . 11 8 bie 17 15 alls: 11711244 221333 oa uy 5 — — — nt — —— — ——.ů— —H—wtl: . — n e ee eee See ae ee 2 RER PP AAA HR LAELAH BR 2 err * Fhe * A ae — Agbs gh rügz RE ah K288i aseszeze 5 885 1155 3884 8883 dt ba 16 2. SSbgss SSF aa Ire nenen n ee liga th le ee, Beier © FA SF CH MPF SF FF PLP N RFR £AAF PH i keks te tw Be — 3 — * . 4 — — —-— — mee > . — —— — ˙—;. 4 ety —— — — — — — eis. ow “oe a — — 97 . | ea. e f aa gab ede a — vs 225 irg rihahahwlc ene; — sn CHASE — 7 Aw oF : eae: , ee * * wat et 717 RA A eRe erke easter 4 “ree “Ere gio 12 7 ‘ag: ‘8 1 * 3 1 1724 1 ie; 1 167121771 185275 83855 panini ee 2215 Ade 2 5 Paseo. 15 kog ‘i 18175 5 — sei Er rae I 2 8 1 5 i. 110 231222015 ih eco 2 Be show “that the company had the great- est year in its history.” * 43 reas ity ue <i 1 i 0 ail it 4 e 3 5 1 11 TFL i! 0. 1929 made Sales. lected president in charge of we year was Sudlolt. who stockholders. A. the International Shoe. been treasurer of t for the At a meeting of directors of All directors were St. Louis Car Co. today Gass of the sales Follewing the rectors and officers of the Norris Manufacturing Co.. stated officially that P F. N. L. Rehnquist, a8! president. were elected dents. Vice president the Financial Eder) Kippnberger B. Meisner was re-—e dent and George W. tary-treasurer. The mon stock dividend of cen share was declared si ota figures 1. ET e . — * ae 8 E 3 N a *. Bh pws - 14 Hei sy a eer saa alla. ot ES’ Ee ae SNe e ct * * * 2 D. L. Barnes, president of the on of Un- nois, in a letter to the stockholders says that profits and additions to surplus for the year ended Dec. 31, 694 14432145 1 i W. Woolw $3.66 u $10 S. |= NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The net profits of the F. i ‘ie TES te 115 nat ale i 11 A re art iy 7 a el $50,645,743. i ut J. M. Blayney, an attorney, was -* eee ee ; eee 1929, were $190,204, and that the company has also added $38,188 to reserve for losses and contingen- cies. The number of steres in —— American Investment Co. tien at the end of 1929 F, W. WOOLWORTH NETS 9,750,000 $19 par shares, com with 35.385.606. or $9.67 on 3,900,000 $25 par shares. $48,367,521 at the end of 1929 working capital at the end of 1 equal to $3.66 a share on totalec ters were re-elected. for 1929 amounted to $35 117, leaving a working bs * . * * ere „„

Page 29

— Ae FF na: us MERCHANTS’ BXCHAN: lowest and closing prices on all stocks ft. LO neat eléesd 1 Se de e aividend. **Bx-rights. Ur. Under rule. x, » today. following an stfecular course. d. Plus 10 y gnished Unchanged t6 % lower. 00. ) opened a v to a. . — a d to d was & Ne Rad. July 100. re « * * am te. & © eee Goh em » = * . ‘ akereeeed, 1 — 4 1 o 2 Net * „ ss i drk hii 8 Ss — a 4 4 7 — J af . ad 125 * Son : = = 2 * we — S. opi a Ae > Q > — e — — ben of cash train made on the ex- lay were as follows; — s win ar. £1206 1.31: Sides No. 7 2 * . ? 2 i 0 * — 0. . re mg Quotations. . 271.21: No. 8 mixed, $1,22, - u No. & Mixed, 78 et id SECURITY, i» No. 6 mixed, 785 . : sc: No. 3 yellow, 9 i. + Key Boiler Equipment 72 7 Jo. 5 yellow, xKoplar 17d 4.40 r * Pedes, 75 e: No. 4 white, 4 Kuapp-Monarch .. ** e8068 30 ; Krap, Meuareh geg do Sales e ig) red SB Se 8 > 92 „ ee oe oe «— * N « K * 4 ' os “| Pal = 7 1 * geet oe 4 - 3 4 . ues . ‘ * . r A 8 0 . Pe , 4 ’ . * ae * .,, a 1 0 xy asta . cy 1 . P 1 e A a 8 f 8 N ? 91 e 2 « * . aa + >. 4s yy Sab i 8 — N 7 2 ti 1 iad > je s* a > F — P ge Dee ee . 0 hi A eS RR 2 Be hoi es Fae 1 ( 4 gry * * a 4 * Pe cat 2 4 r 3 : E 1423 5 8 2 K be ee. be EX Sears Pon Siac FF Ff RES 0 aes 8 en F a 5 : 2882 SSS ars K 12 ee K — , Ses Ses cubes S * A 1 i with a net of $50 a share réceived when the stock was offered. At the close of the year, the company held securities in other companies » bap at a cost value of $7,630,194, and a] ware 5 market value of $6,611,305. The statement of the Home In- surance Co. showed that on Jan. 1, 1980, it had total assets of $128,- 914,080, a gain of more than $26,- 000,000 during the year. The re- serve premium fund increased dur- ing 1929 from $39,336,734 to $41,- 393,575, ne. an Meal. Marathon Shoe Flour 3 a ute: — „ note nominally n Rew Soft 2 11 5 12 9 er patents. 70% a RK Th rm 3222 cotton $7.0 ’ inet 27 5 b 0 ” gtraights 35.25 to $3.65; National Candy 1d pf 1 * 143 „ 84. > 163: National Candy 24 pte ge ~ | eg? . 8 20: National Bearing Metals n ß des a! straights. xdo pfd 7 u's ip cotton; Pedigo-Weber Shoe com 117 84.80 to 84.80; low grades and : i. AS 1 wae Or. Rice-Stix D 1 $4 to 84.25: spring patents a ha ee i oe 1 3.55, and second clear, $3.45 to do com 15h00 a es. No. 2 Semolina quoted f., o. b, Chi- Scruggs-V-B D G ist pfd & ny, Bc: standard, 3%c and No. 3. do 2d pfd 7 oe eee eee eee 3 per Ib. bulk. m in car do COM . 62046006868 6 06 „ ’ E FLOI R—Quoted m ht. Securities Inv Co pfd 8. . 102 in jute: White parent, ‘i. xSedalia Wat pfd 7 5 6 „66 „„ bids ; 2 xSchoenemann pfd 7 ,, : e “Cream meal in cotton Sieloff Packing 2 : sod standard meal. Skouras ros 3 gers, 100 Ibs Southern Acid com 3 A ve St ec Serow 1 50 ss e ner IRREGULAR AT xdo vf d 7 . t Louis Car com 20 CLOSE IN CHICAGO St Louis Car pfd * 360. xSteinberg’s Drug p 50. f 5 ress. St Louis Cotton Comp 2.... 90 * the Associated Ain 8 nde a eee St Louis Amusement CHIC AGO, Jan. 28. -U ne de- St Louis Pub Serv pid 7i.... Jing, wheat prices today broke to xWabash Tel Sec pid 77 en recent bottom level. but after- Wagner ore Cor pfd 7 100 D8 d rallied. Weakness of the rye mer Rist S a Sub Co 30 2. if bere and of wheat va 0) ee United Railways 4s aca omer were ee Lise contracts for eee + te ding ecuiative MOMs Houston Of] Ke 4 Sure deliveries of rve was 8 vy Sell Moloney Elec ö A dis ortable surplus th in Nat ont 2 68 53535 0 60 0 90 ermany and Poland was reported a face * 8 2 „ „ „ 60 „ * r if dispatch.

Sa , . - te — 8822 SPP eins 9 . - — —-—̃—½ — — aed ma ee . 2 — — — — =) International Hydro-Blectric Byy- tem, a division of International Pa- per and Power Co., produced 2. 088,896,000 kilowatt hours of elec- ) energy in 1929, 61 per cent more than the output in the pre- ceding year, and more than 3% times of the 1927 output. From the opening tomorrow E Ir NATIONAL YARDS General Electric will be quoted at , EAST sT. LOUIS, HI. Jan, 28-: — — 80 * — ao SF RRR FER HERE — — =. ~~ — Dos te 8 0 — Sree. Cup. — Se 8 ER W a Go nF > me 2 OO 50 838888383282 * * 0 1 oO cs oo — at et pt - 2 Nor Am Aviation Nor Am Sec. No States PowAS Ses, e wh treses Fre RPE Fe 8 18 eo on go HN bs — . aD 222 FFF : : PS Pt Ree yan — -- mags 1 aw epee 12 sit ww eae Sag ce “morte „ 888 8-280 $2 25-2 HLS — mh OooSHS — 8 ao essere ears 81 — . — — ~ bt S23 et Co a da Ge tS 2 — 4 CAM aD — 298 X * ae DR r FFragr a ‘ re Cr > we wre“ — a * e — on — desde mers — — — 1 S888 — 3 — ok: shaken «ten > * 8-828 E Fer eee — ee 18 ee Or 2 — 1 * * — — * S wet 7 S822 — AD tet bat te pet SAS 8 88 * N CGA eter 7128 18 GI 8 88889888 - Pieree Governl % Pilot Rad A f 1.20 * | Pitney B new .20 Pitts IL. E Ry 5 Ga — — a 8 OF Wm OO O18 — — NR 5 — —— — — 2489 > ¢ n Ce bt RS et et Go Se orm 8488888 a. 5 * 3 — -- 2 cre boxes „ Ber- —— — OO r DFF — Ff Co mang es ape a) ra see — Dar FF cw * 28 est wo 7, aoe ee ; > : - oo ? 85 — = — — — peas x Reiter Foster 40. Reliance Man 4. Repub Still Corp. — ~. fut ts 222825 — — — — sed at the time of original sale and listing. Un- Penasteut dearth of export ine — Pb SvAL&ER off. Chicago Wheat afterw og om Cities fory .BGA. r 1 do pid 6 eee WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—Codgiif chase of North American wheat 77. * B eo x! wy to curtail immediate and froni| Clark Lighter A. uo to Sion stocks Mines Bureau was under totals . ooo eve been excessively adver- 8 * int = pe eet weeks follow: test trans-Atlantic estimates at hand) 0 oe than Week ending Jan. 18... 10, 661,0@iipow:ht eo uing July 31 nest. It is figured Com & Sou pla 6 ˖ 1 leavitie 317.000.000 bughcls re- Comstock Tun 21 ty 6} — 5 Whitely. — —— — > 4 To Vote on Stock Increase. h advires receiving attention, earls mectine Feb. 13 will vote on «inereas backe. sf LOUIS MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE, 1 Annual Sales High Low }-C kansas City and Chicago markets: 28 for:| for | for | for ‘for Hig. Low, » Close. Pr. Clowes 10 6 5% MA sD cr 8888 +> N — — — 8828882828832 Nen RE KE * >>> > 2 i 3% mere * 124%-% 2 14] 14 23 % . * . 4/103 7188 1034 — . eee Imp 1.20! 362) 37%4| 88%] 37 {+ oe RAE FE ~Tece Oo — F F FE Fenz n 11 rera . Don Chem new 2 AL. Dubiliei Condens Crew io = — a ecorc endet 8 — 00 co „ ben dend? Invest ner Cap soe „% A N : & Gen Equities — D „ Invest . . 218 a te > & — — — rae Schulte R Hei n U Se- 1 t 5 60 ese Cees — — — eee. ine CO at bt et FFF | Brit Type 2 CnAm Inv 58448 Un Lta&aRy 5 % 852! do Ge A 52 U & Rub au 30 THPo@IASs59 ww! Waldorf Ast7s 84 4 — ere woe ou CFE 2 wow 0 2 „ 3 96% ‘96% Alco 7b Nr 1 he 3} 9 ' 17%| 17%1 92 “Isa@O@aaenwcok Coc ory SOS rer SS 8828 Soo = — — — boon se- d 2 se ee _MUstouHtHMH pesca — —— —— . Sera E ＋ 225 seeps 8 O 3338088988 K Fer KEK r FSF SE KF — ce FFFRFTE FF do pt Sr. Silica G OC ctfse «|. Sisto Financial Pur p 56 60.. Wreatvaco™h 51 27! — —a½ ] — KANNE HHH 33 882328 ce se q ; ; 2 0 0 1 n * a 22 . a vay és 2 PY * +. * 7 Oey ete 2 1 . « a * 3 > 2 5 . 2 2 0 5 % * oe * . 7 * y ‘i . 2 ~ 3 * a * 3 5 2 3 22 | — i BS 88 888 ES 285 888 285 * * 4 a 1 — — . : N BID | : : ' — — te AGO, Jan, 280—Grain bide: and RUBBER * * 8 — — GRAIN, BIDS “AN — — — — od 5 . > 75 ’ * ; 0 | " 4 8 N a + ’ * > * . — 2 na 8 > 1 oy . * * ö . N N * ; 7 8 a> ‘ Dy F 2 5 4 4 7 ‘ 1 ¥ f * 5 ö g e . * r 1 Sete age 4 E. 1 : 1 v a * 1 — * 3 * 1 © yh 4 7 * 82 ont Py xs a * * — is 4 - NEW Die follows: 1 : ; 3 Jan. FEE RSF FFE KR FR SREK F gs —— AE 2 8 88888 28.8 ty . > ; 1 2 SG Po, 8 # ' a. FY * 1 2 * 0 F FRA A t Pap 3 2 * N] LATTITS M 2)? 4 . | . K 2 J; 4 * ö * *, * * * * 4 4 1 * hal “iio BNA f. be 3 3 ‘ 3 4 enn e IN od 24 * 1 7 8 2 ap 2 * 7 2 2 4 ras ; ; : 1 0 U 45 > Pe " 3 N > . & A a 1 1 1 =, . 2 * A 5 5 5 wits. oan 4 5 * ** 0 5 Bs, 2 7a eng . >, = * 2 g . , ‘ : . | Bh ; 4 . n a 5 ’ 1 8 2 1 * 5 : 2 aw E= Ezz: 2 Pte - 91 rw “Me **®eeeeee 90

Page 30

. eee n pee a Topics and TH STREET SHOE REPAIRE 8 ~— The Three Outstandina: Features ot Our _— —— BUCKINGHAM 2 5 e Fp eee te — — 4 a 8 5 recognize sally as being effeetive in the treatment of colds. Used in time, Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE checks colds in one day. Try it and be convinced just as milliont of others have. Never use a substitute. Successful — Quality, Va : peak. T are the lowest. You will be wise if you shop at UNION. Purchases Held for Future Delivery if Desired 1 . eS * ‘ f 2 n * 5 * N 5 4 7 45 . : Y „%%% K hp ~ n ang der, NO eee ee as > Where seven lives were lost as t ployes in confessions to the po S SE PR eee nt — 405 ; ö * a > — r : * * ; a 8 ges . 7 i ** N 3 4 0 4 z eal” Seat * ‘ ee monte . N ° 1 e — os 2 . — * = ‘ 4 * 8 » 5 * * ö 5 NR F 5 5 0 Sia) — * 26 4 * — * “a . — * 3 5 5 7 2 a. 7 r ö > slats — * ‘ 2 1 1 > . 2 — 9 — 7 2 - a — + & * — = a „ * — 7 . . ye ~ — — - 2 1 1 „ 7 7 „ ¢ 9 ees 223 1 7 = 9 5 5 ere Pavers ep, . soe wie ; Eid Ppatr prrand >? 22 PL hae I Rope Uys ee a f 18 . LETE LIVING-ROOM. BEDROOM — Includin Suite, ae 25, 8 . . * WS tem ROS eee ͤ eRe ee W e 4 : 1 1 r 3

Page 31

7 Vif 3 * 0 . 14 8 7 3 Household Topics and Women’s Features : > * 225 e, i, yy 22. 4 3 * 1 vr * „ > 2 „„ „ e Seren eee * * v @ * 8 * n, e, 7 2 i 2 D D 3 AN 7 : ‘ . ~S SANASASSASS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1980. 2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1930. MOLLE Lhd dissin __| BUCKINGHAM HOTEL : „„ ARSON PLOTTER THE ‘MORNING AFTER THE FIRE 2 W * 4 lat never before in ars of meteoric rise in the furniture orld, have we of- such magnificent furnishings, as we 930 February Fur- nd Valueareattheir the lowest. You wil! 22 „ n „ *. * N . > Bonk ee PO Widen. at — * * ne are, vty whe ewe t ao * ~> wan” ey SSS A SIS —— — rt, * er — 7 4A i= — & oa op at UNION iM * 1 = * 3 : oe daniel ; * 32 7 14 * — ss . : — ̃ F— ASA SS AAA ADDS DD AD DPSS 2 * * 5 n r —.. — — for Future Delivery M2 1 — — ~ — ae ~ —— a Pe 5 * 2 3 8 —— oe — — SEE Ar ĩ œò L. rr * “4 — we * . ee ů ——— — W 2 Sind — — li — 2 5 ———U— oe epee) . [1—äÄÄ 9%!!! 0 mme i dy 3 4 4 . . JF — aes — . , a 8 7 “tiny * 1 “ . — 2 “ny LY Ny Wy 7 * ; 2 . * ee: : ee : * * : Th + — . * : h . N , : : . y | eee a is picture, taken by a Post-Dispatch photographer | N 9 nnn ;: ; es — ; : al — 3 8 5 3 . 3 25 ‘ in the early 4 morning o 1 Dec. 5, 1927, sh 0 ws R obert N N ; 5 : nt . 8 1 5 . N — el | * 3 1 5 em „ „„ oe N 5 85 BS Sr * H, Cotham, night clerk, one of the two men in the a 3 — . „ ö . arson plot, helping surviving guests sort out their N NN N | * ~ 77 te 7 2 ; * bits dom Suite 4 uf ficent two-piece mohair and Ae. 4 landsome caryed railing and oo ictiveness. i 2 4e 3 E—— a SIDE-BY-SIDE PLANE England is now building a- now type of body are permits passenger to sit beside the pilot. More sociable. NSS North Dakota keeps these light vehicles. moving ovér its highways, scfaping even the -lightest snowfall ‘off the pavement. When necessary, heavier . tractors ‘and plows are used. WOH VAM N WS arene BW MIVVRBNVAT | yn ) schools since 1874. She is now 86 years. : o.d—and a Quaker, SS LU LLUL TLL LILLTLLLOLVLDLTLLLDYLSY LLIN hy, by the way. BALMY WEATHER FOR NAVAL CONFERENCE 2 a neee? UU.Uw!w!w!w x = RV QVQLNO ASLACADDEA®RSD DD SST SST . e SSS SS SHS SS SSS SVS SSS sees SDT DSA SSS aS d d Bae ae ees a eee RKAANMANSNTAAASISISIASAA AV AAMAS A--AI-ss— SAA ASI IITA ISIS SAARAAAASS Mi MSS ASSISTS SSS 5 PP e. — A NS — MLL. . : * ; . 7 9 8 re a x 3 7 : * Pas 22 ; 23 * 3 a — Sa gee. . 3 2 * 2 2 mS = . ae 83 » * er a > — ; ~~, . 2 a 1 * * ase de 8 r —— Lilie a — — ernennen Nr Bove - — . * * Room Suite 955% t Dining Suite of nine pieeés signing. Artistic carving and ed individuality. Nine pieces. ce Monthly (tenes pe ee wd ＋ * 5 owe — * 2 e eee 3 — — Nr ~~," —- sss x ed —— ene -e K . 4 „ AAA _ „ * 10 1 cs = 5 DDR „„ „%) 2 „„ Dre „ 3 95 i 7 5 . * * : > Seay.” tel Wart Me. Wee 9 * Sot: Po x * —— — eS SS ee Ss — 9 ~ ä SS ll = 3 S * — tw — Need Tires? . ... then buy Goodyears and have that satisfied feeling of safety, All sizes, all types, on Easy Terms 1 c gt ig Sa SS Sa es — ** ————— , After the worst and bitter cold F e c SESSA TTT Tenn ies for ari and yde Park. Re ee . ee eo ee. eee oe ee ae * » * 1 ot * * n ddddodds c aE ae „ b „ n * irk 0 * A e ie Si Qe 22 F ‘ a A ae 2 2 “> * 2

Page 32

PIR 1 8 75 5 3 g 2 — iit; * * : pat COP yee as 7 ee — — 2 * * . 3 ot “hte ' = * a N 82 rere Da gi gies te = 8 e * n wt Ee * = — 5 * 9 8 a 2 oa * L.. 3 ~ Tee, 4 * oath 8 be e 7 . 2 4 > 9 7 — ö 2 ae D - a 7 4 = pop * R an Ser . ; „ 8 0 4 a TAP Ree 3 eas — Beye Mer StF F hee * 5 1 i : . s — ‘yey “ — * — — nn Saale ie ey, 2 r r . 7 ats pr r E Shag * 4 * * 1 Ser," i > N 2 n 7 ** W x ok : N ‘ 2 * prep oat mh, 5 4 * wy 8 I ger 2 FP PI rr 1 FR l Pe ee eae tug ete . 323 5 ww . . n a. — * 3 * iy, a 2 es e . oS ge tee - — 2 : — r N ~ . ~ . . aa — — . 1 8 8 r i 4 « 8 = . 5 * — eS ate 5 Massing: 2 1 2 — . n P ‘a pence FALE r 5 ASS v 7 SPCR atte SP EA? ee — 2 * ma -* eee * 4 7 22 — * — . — 22 n e i E nes 1 3 — e . 0 r so em pa St ee Oy 2 A See ses 4 pie r Boi 1 ‘ yoo ate it . ors Be. fe TA oF a 8 . 8 18 ae, kaa > 2 8 + 8 Pit . * at * 5 4 72 * 9 e * * ¢ 4 1 he: . 1 i * 8 : * . * * * +, * r 2 1 . . =e Sat j Ao 7 N ~~. n 1 4 ont ae * x wa . * . 7 * * om , . ö 5 zs = nie tie Mag a gate - * * dy * — ot * * 5.7 8 „ N 0 « 4 28 ze 5 hy e f : 345 , 3 — — * * fe re 9 5 1 Sn ni a * * 5 A . ee . 2 5 2 COLLEEN MOORE nishings it probably represents two | years of Colleen’s salary. (It has been said that she was getting in the neighborhood of $10,000. a week. ) Colleeh probably has enough money to keep her and her house for the rest of her days She told me she intends to make only four more pictures before she retires. ~ — * T may take me a year to make four pictures,“ she said, or t may take two years. But four more is all I intend to make. There is no use going on forever. When I will have finished those pictures I will have enough money to retire without worrying about the future. “Ii want to travel and enjoy a more normal life than one is al- lowed while working steadily in pictures. If God is willing, T' have a family. I'd like to have two children.” Colleen was under contract to First National several years, but her contract was not renewed when it expired several months ago. It is understood that her sal- ary demands were high. Since then, John McCormick, her manager-husband, has been dicker- ing with several major studios for another contract. Meanwhile, he is managing Clara Bow. — * a E67, LIVER TWIST,” Charlies 0 Dickens classic, will be filmed as a talkie, with Lio- nel Barrymore directing. The cast has not been announced. The story has , been used on the stage by many famous stars, and tt has been put on the silent screen twice. Ma- rie Doro and Ho- bart Bosworth first played in it in pictures in 1916, and in 1922 the featured roles were carried dy Lon Chaney as Fagin and Jackie Coogan as Ol?ver. Ine i dentally, Coogan, now 16, is attending a boys’ school here. y return to films when he is older. 4 Nils Asther, jobless in films, has been offered a 40-week vaudeville tour at a salary said to be $8500 a week.. . % Reginald Denny will have an important role in Ce- cil B. de Mille’s Madam Satan.” Richard Arlen buys all his clothes at sales. Ronald} Colman drives his own car because when he has a chauffeur drive him he is more easily recognized, . . L. J. O’Conngr, once one of President Wilson’s bodyguards, and recently a guard at San Quentin prison, California, has been cast as A guard in a picture 0 Raquel Torres and Charles Bick- ford will have the featured roles in “The Sea Bat.“ . & Doro- thy Mackaill, engaged in an excit- ing scene, fell against a plano and fractured a rib. 66 ; | Custard Pie Pointers | stening | e, aesserta, |Party Suggestions Serve fruits, appetizers, salads or desserts in prange or lemon cups or baskets. © waters will be ready to eat. | 1 . Dessert boxes can be made sugar warf frosting. em | mal but indignant protest against and received some sympathy. Then Fi yard, left the ruined hat ;| woodshed, and went to mean li'l whi’ boy come to visit 5 an' pants an' stuck em under his ‘Ae | coat an' pants an’ $14 done gone. “All I know is Uncle Ben say 4 * . 5 & 1 . 8 3 5 ars ors * ee 7 . 3 2 — , 53 * 0 GE * / - * 7 2 5 8 b 740 11 5 . E ; 2 hs “% 5 1 a 7 St K 7 * 2 * * * a to the veranda, where he found his father and mother, lodged a for- the vandaliam of the recent guest, he returned gloomily to the back in the seek Sam Williams. Sam was not at home, and Pen- rod returned by way of the alley. Upon the doorstep of a ‘humble cottage that faced the Schofields’ stable Herman sat sleepily. Hey, Whi’ boy.“ he said in ‘a drowsy voice. Penrod stopped for converse. „Where's Verman?” “Verman way down in Tennasee, | Mammy done tuck an’ goue way down to Tennagee ‘cause Gran mammy up an’ tuck sick, an’ Mammy goné to take Keer of her an’ tucken Verman along wif her. “What you want o' Verman?” “Well’——y Penrod said. “I kind of wanted both of you, maybe, I was thinkin’ about tellin’ you about it last week; but I had a little cousin visitin’ me that made a lot o' trouble around here and’s goin’ to grow up to be probably the worst crook in the United States, I expeck. Anyhow, I guess there's mighty few crooks that could behave any worse than he did. It was sumpthing like that I was goin’ to tell you and Verman about, Herman.” „Like what? Like you havin’ a you?” “No, I mean about crooks, You know what they are, don’t you, Herman? I mean if we got after one, f’r instance” „Where any?” Herman inquired, „Where any we goin’ to git after?” “Well, there wouldn't be any trouble about that if I made up my mind to tell you and Verman about it when Verman comes back. This is the way it is, you see, Herman, about shadowin’ crooks: I got to decide first what gang o' crooks we better go after; then maybe sOmetime I'll let you and Verman and Sam Williams maybe get on their trail or sumpthing when I’m busy.” Herman roused himself enough to make an inquiry. Wut at Eu whi’ boy + Pine spitefulness of the recent visitor’s final exploit. I bet you never had any little cousin that painted, a brand-new hat and your dog, and thén went away makin’ that sign at you and your whole fam'y, the way he did!” Penrod exclaimed, Herman roused himself a little more, At ‘ain’ nuff'm. Papp tuck an’ stay all night one time done do to you?” * * ENROD gave an account of . 1 vou haf to know how to do it.” Here Penrod became mysteriops; he glanced up and down the alley, frowned and passed his right hand over the left part of his chest un- der his jacket. “Herman,” he said confidentially, “I got a notion to show you sumpthing, if you'll never tell. It’s a secret; but it got sumpthing to do with what 1 said maybe I'd tell you and Ver- man and Sam Williams some day, if I decide to. I guess you'll be surprised, Herman; but Tul show it to you. Dramatically he tossed back the left side of his packet, exposing, for one moment only, the shield upon his breast. “Look, Herman! The effect was disappointing; Herman was not surprised, nor im- pressed, nor moved in any manner whatever. He was now sound asleep. Penrod was disconcerted. He buttoned his jacket and, oddly embarrassed, seemed to need to do or say something that would re- duce the mortifying effect of anti- climax. He looked down darkly upon the unconscious figure on the doorstep. “Huh,” he said grimly. “T guess it’s a good thing for you I didn't let you see this badge, you old Herman you!” Then, not quite sure, what he meant by that threatening ‘exit- speech, but nevertheless restored by it to a Jashberish frame of mind, he strode away, to fill in an hour of this long Sunday after- noon with a bath for Duke. I guess you better not try to go to sleep while I’m talkin’ to you,” he said fiercely to the gaily colored little dog, as he drew him toward the necessary bucket of soapy water. -“You hold still, you ole crook you!” * 1. HE June-time moon hung over the town, and, in a wicker chalr upon the ample front verandah of Mr. Schofield’s house, a young man sat and sometimes struck lit- tle harmonies and chimes from the strings of a light guitar: some tintés, too, he sang to this accom- paniment in an unobtrusive tenor voice, and at other times—and oftener made as much love as she would permit to Mr. Schofield’s pretty daughter. But in this he encountered difficulties that pres- tle, , we Penrod lifted the wreck upon the point of a stick, carried it around the house to the veranda, where he found his father and mot Rer. dom.“ ASHBER ae ently became part of a crisis. J can't and I won't,“ she said. after listening patiently. It's just ridiculous, Robert. You’ve only had your Bachelor’s degree three or four days, and next fall you've got to begin law school for three years, and after that you've got to go into somebody's office and wait to get a practice. I won't hear of such nonsense—not now.“ “But why not?” Mr, Robert Wil- liams urged huskily. . 2 “Good gracious,” Margaret cri Haven't I ſust told you? It would be absurd for us to consider our- selves absolutely engaged. You ought to have-~your utter free- “I?” he said, astonished. “I ought to? But I don’t want to have any utter freedom!” “Yes, you might,” she returned gently. “You might see somebody else you wanted to marry.” “But if I should see somebody else and wanted to marry her” “You see,“ Margaret cried tri- umphantly. “You admit right away that you might!” “T don't anything of the kind: I was just arguing. I was pointing out that if I got engaged to some- body else, as you say I ought to have the right to, I wouldn't be ‘free’ as you say I should be.” “I never heard anything so mixed up.“ she declared. “Neither did I,” Robert returned, with some bitterness. “That’s just what I'm trying to make clear. You say I ought to be free” “Of course you ought! At your age, a man just starting in the world, and with his way to make, ought not to have the burden of any obliga” “Well, what would I de asking you for, if it were a burden?” It's no use, Robert,” she sald, firmly. Margaret,“ he said, in a voice of such feeling that she paused to listen. “Margaret, you're only making excuses for something you don’t want to confess—something in your own soul.” (To be continued.) Leftover canned fruit juices may be used for baking apples, The various fruit flavors blend well with apple flavor, — — Be where my Uncle Ben live! When night come Pappy tuck his coat haid to sleep on ‘cause his’ pants had $14 in em. hen he wake up mex’ day he ain't got nuff’m under him but a bundle o' rags— Where my coat ah’ pants an’ $14 done gone?’ he ast Uncle. Ben: Uncle Ben say Ooofus got em.“ “Who?” Penrod’ asked, struck by this name. “Who was Oofus? Did he mean somebody named Rufus?” . 2 5 * 2 * 4 — * 3 +e : * . * . oe N * + * 25 ‘ — * * 5 4 R # . Fans the average man prescribes for bimself. Self-medication with pow- erful drugs is seldom advisable. The drugs commonly used for coti- stipation in no way remedy the dif- 05 ulty and quite often aggravate 2 It may be caused by an extensive variety of conditions, but most commonly is due to faulty living habits. The constipation sufferer should remove the cause by cor- recting his habits, If there is no relief, after doing so, he should have the aid of a competent physician, for the diffi- culty evidently is deeper rooted and needs study. The most common fault in the living habits of the constipation sufferer is to be found in his diet. Often it lacks the so-called rough- age food. Vegetables, both raw and cooked, fruits and the coarse breads and cereals serve well in this direction. Eating habits also affect consti- pation. Lack of early childhood training, heedlessness in youth, laziness in adult life, are the com- moner causes of constipation. The man or woman over 30 who has not heretofore suffered from constipation, and who without, any seeming warrant becomes consti- pated, should without undue delay consult a physician, It may be due to obstruction of the bowel due to a growth or other causes. A Valentine Menu EART shaped cutters may be used for cutting cakes, cookies, sandwiches, gelatin and cro- quette mixtures. = Small paper patterns may be used for tracing on beets, jelly or pimentos. * a — Red jelly beans, gum drops. candy strings, patties or hard candies may be used for decorat- ing cakes, cookies or desserts. co hae wee Clove is a popular flavoring used in red candies or frosting for serving at Valentine season. v W ‘eer * R 4, > * ff war ay » * * * . . e * ~ . > * rAd | ‘ ’ 9 . For Sale at All Wolff. Wilson and Ligge tt’s Drug Stores. " See today’s Want Pages Business For Sale offers. DAILY ROUGHAGE IS AN ESSENTIAL IN ANY DIET * f Kelloggs Do you suffer from constipation? Are you one of those who have tried one “vest pocket cure” after another and still have no sense of permanent relief? If so, this is big news to you! Kellogg's ALL- BRAN is natural, effective relief for both temporary and recurring constipation. It is the original— and today is included in the diets of millions of people who formerly suffered from constipation. When roughage is missing from food, constipation is the conse- quence. The soft foods we eat to- day seldom include enough rough- age. The simple necessity, then, is to see to it that sufficient roughage is included in our food. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the bulk that your system requires, In addition, it is rich in iron. Scientific research proves that nearly all this iron is absorbed by the system, building red blood and bringing the glorious color of health to the complexion, 2 care is more dain- | omen may use Kotex, safe in the knowl- 2 * * Greater comfort... femarkable absorption... Me aaa less bulk and weight... are reasons why 85% _ | of leading hospitals now use Kotex absorbent fortable, but mor seroma * . a> ALL-BRAN Is Effective Relief for Congestion. Also Adds Iron to the Blood Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is pos tively guaranteed. Your money wi be returned if you are not satisfied, Be sure to include it in reduciz diets as a preventive for both com stipafion and anemia. There are so many ways you ca! eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and en joy it. In any form, it is appetiz- ing. It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over cereals and soups and notice the added flavor, Many people soak it in fruit juices, Excellent in cooked foods, Your grocer has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. It ig served in hotels, restaurants ar dining-cars. Ask for it! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, * Americas leading hospitals use Kotex absorbent thought you gonna get drunk “Celebrating,” | sickly grin. yer?” “Aw, shut up,” ing him back on condition, He hated to 1 It u When Regan w helpless. Riley came ow with a towel “How do you fl demanded. 1 clothes on “Say,” said Je monia, Say, trying to do, them newspape “Celebrating, won a great 1 “We had to I Regan. ith you, Mr. co," said Riley; ffice. C the arms, ca * OKE pulled position, olothes, anc bathroom and shower. ; cold water hit matter 2 ngcern M ri bet you'll be in- bo Verne rest of it. Don’t you, terested in the Riley. Shed ‘be she wasn't.“ f funny 1 said .tbe “All 4 “iet's have : erent said Regan, “Coke s wife nas had a guy over here watching him and she’s got @ full report — werything he does. See? Shes go our name and what Jou do and dor much you make. “What!” | 9 not kidding vou.“ said Re- n. My lawyer had a long talk Vun her representative, didn't you, Mr. Riley?“ i “| sure did. And he's hard- | — said Regan; here's the point, Coke’s gonna be served with , writ some time this week. But Coke hasn’t got a dime, You know what | mean. He’s got some money, aut not enough. Well, the missus inks he’s spending his Hough on you, bo she's gonna get a ant of attachment against your anak account.“ The redhead jumped to her feet. “What! Say, this is a mighty nice ess this dumb pug got me into. wy, he neversperit ever ten dol- ars on me at one time in his life. We used to eat at sandwich shops ud places Ake Bay, what kind of a frame-up is this?“ “Now, wait,” said Regan; don't vt all exefited, Here's the idea. tou just leave it all to us, see? And we'll straig it out, I got from Ohio 18 You just lay low, see, and my nothing. If Coke calls you up anything, tell him vou don't int nothing to do with him, see? know how dumb he is. He jinks money grows on trees and Ya just as lief be served with a Wet as. not.“ a No fooling,” sald the redhead, looking from one to the other. Are you gonna help me out?“ “Sure thing,” said Regan. “We Ant gonna stand around and see you set gypped when we know 10 Te 0. K.“ we „ * * 7 red head: N You | head, smiling. “ff be ever gets War me again it u be because | “That's tha t see him te N „ gaid Riley. "Now how about a little drink.“ No.“ she eaid; “I think I bet- ur be getting out of this hotel. ; 7 might be hanging around e we | 7 ey 8 * 7 a vou fix me got 4 Ir Ute. Why don't you d a es N 2 Regan,“ gaia Riley, “I never d such @ line in my life. It's a dood thing that kid’s dumb.“ Oh, Lord,” ad n: “it was Regan, st shower. dressed, to w : * Regan “Take it like said Coke, . and leave you go and get drt “Let me 110 But Coke ,f Ril “Say,” said him, champ. of yours. A brating, legal fetti maker of “Aw, shut ing Riley a Riley went dressing. W to come aro and made hit on. Regan word and lit “Well, Coke the redhead f “Looks like “We did tl fixed her good legal gentiem Where did yo “Riley li 0 laughing. 1 A couple he said. “Gin,” sal And they again. “Well,” say is, yous home in my looks like @& through here “Don't Riley. “Don't cal Regan, Lis now.” * This sound Regan, and ¢ “All right, watch me,“ said the red- through 8 1 ed * he sya, + hE < fm 4 | Ama 2 — | 4 Rew 1 ‘ath ee 1122 |

Page 33

For Sale at All Wolff. Wilson and Liggett’s Drug Stores. See today’s Want Pages fo Business For Sale offers, . * — 12 — IS AN (TIAL IN ANY DI Effective Relief for Congestion. Iron to the Blood Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is posi. tively guaranteed. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied, Be sure to include it in reducing diets as a preventive for both con- stipation and anemia, . There are so many ways you can eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and en- joy it. In any form, it is appetiz- ing. It is delicious with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over cereals and soups and notice the added flavor, Many people soak it in fruit juices, Excellent in cooked foods. Your grocer has Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. It i served in hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Ask for it! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, ~ KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—N d ota eceptive. softness that soon ing hardness. Buta delicate, lasting ess, 2—Safe, secure...» keeps your mind at ease. 3—Fastidious . © the of true anten 220 4_In . .. Kotex is the identical material used by surgeons in 85% of the s leading hospitals. 5—Deodorizes, safely, thon oughly by a special res Regular Koter—45¢ ſor 11 Kotex Super-Size - 6c ſot 12 At any drag, dry goods ‘ —— ean 72 218 Tos New Setar Pad whic dodo Author orate Caesar.” 1 * * 1 SYNOPSIS. 5 ö cle Mason, dumb but yrer middleweight | prise un: 6 Was von a sensational bout n Prince Pearl, and now seeks ge championship. Regan, Coke’s 10 hood pal and present mana- js shrewd and hardboiled. 4 angered when Coke speaks wagingly of Rose, his wife, who geserted him. Regan says she «as DO good, Coke meets a red- neaded chorus girl. Taking Coke gor the sap he is, she tries to blackmail him. Regan arranges , meeting, using Riley, a gam- pier, as & fake lawyer. Pa — CHAPTER 8. EGAN turned to Riley. R „Have you got them figures 1 Mr. Riley?“ Riley; “I ea} 7 vou, no” said left ‘em \ office. said Regan, it don't wor anyway, because that don't ih 8 Miss De Vere, But, listen, = De vere, [UH bet you'll de in- in the rest of it. Don't you, go" n at i „ oy deres said Riley. “She'd de she wasn't.“ , the redhead; n ell.“ sai d Regan, “Coke’s wife us had a guy over here watching * id she's gota full report on everything he does. See? She's got me and what you do and you make.” pina al sour na nat. , not kidding you,” said Re- in, “My lawyer had a long talk ner representative, didn’t you, did. And he's hard- Regan; here's the gonna be served with , writ some time this week, But done hasn't got a dime. You know shat | mean. He's got some money, but not enough. Well. the missus ‘inks he’s been spending his zh on you, so she’s gonna get a of attachment against your account.” redhead jumped to her feet. What! Say, this is a mighty nice his dumb pug got me into. uy, he never spent over ten dol- on me at one time in his lite. ve used to eat at sandwich shops i places like that. Say, what and of a frame-up is this?” “Now, wait,” gaid Regan; “don’t excited, Here's the idea. leave it all to us, see? ing we'll straighten it out. I got little money and my lawyer here kinks that guy from Ohio is wooked and maybe we can get to lim. You just lay low, see, and nothing. If Coke calls you up anything, tell him you don't t nothing to do with him, see? Tu know how dumb he is. He inks money grows on trees and d just as lief be served with a pert as. not.“ Jo fooling,” said the redhead, booking from one to the other. Ire you gonna help me out?” *. “Sure thing,” said Regan. We int gonua stand around and see ju get. gypped when we know ure O. K.“ * * — iq AY,” said the redhead. 1 \ always did think you were a rood guy tinderneath an at kidding yeu put on.“ “Sure,” said Regan. “I kid a it, but I don't mean it. I’m for you, sister. Only do as I say. Stay amy from that dumb pus of mite,” "You watch me,“ said the red- head, smiling. At he ever gets Mar me again itH be because I 0 1 11 1 at well.“ said — tr} , mint Coke 8 int, Col E fou just — amt see him first.” That's the talk,” said Riley. ‘Now how about a little drink.” No.“ she said. 1 think I bet- be getting out of this hotel. That guy might be hanging around er something.“ Regun turned to Riley. Smart girl, Mr. Rite“ a Jou bet your life, Mr. Regan.” Well.“ said the redhead, Im n my way. Good-by, Mr. Regan. you fix me up you got a friend Wr life. Why don't you drop over . place and sees me some Maybe I will,” said Regan. When she had gone Regan turned * Riley and they both burst out Wighing. "Re eran. 7 3 said Riley, “I never Parr such a line in my life. It's doo thing that kid's dumb.“ „% lord,” said Regan; “it was ‘ 1 t I thought it'd be. "n't sho grab the bait, though?” . Yeah.” said Riley. “But it’s a. * 1 sive a cute kid like that 2 cae you go, * said Regan. ta e maybe Tl drop over hicks business with lier some ent.“ said Riley, + °* . W. Coke came in, Regan was ins on the lounge asleep, Riley was in the bath- ‘aking a bath and singlug er One of the chair urned, Riley’s clothes were the middle of the floor, des of torn-up newspapers “ ‘cattered all over the room. e took Regan by the shoulders’ 4 shook him, George! George!” - Mon lo de . * Regan opened his’ eyes, stared : — for a moment, then sat up. Mbat's the matter to be do- anded. coke shook him jae 1 hat do you mean ge mk!" he shouted, “Doh't °W that stutt's poison to you. 10 * Regan. * thought 5 you told me you wasn't gonna get drunk no more.” ~ “Celebrating,” said Regan with a sickly grin. “Where's my law- yer?” “Aw, shut up.“ said Coke, push- ing him back on the lounge. He hated to see Regan in that condition, It made him feel queer. When Regan was drunk, Coke felt helpless. Riley came out of the bathroom with a tewel around him, dancing. “How do you like my figure * he} demanded, Say,“ said Coke, “set your clothes on before you get pneu- monia, Say, what was you guys trying to do, anyway, tearfmg up all them newspapers?“ “Celebrating,” said Riley. We won a great legal battle.“ “We had to have confetti.” said 2 /e . OKE pulled Regan to a sitting C position, stripped off his olothes, and, taking him under the arms, carried him into. the bathroom and put bim under the shower. Regan bellowed when the cold water hit him. “Take it like a man, you bum,” said Coke. God. I can't go away and leave you a minute, you got to go and get drunk.“ “Let me out of dere,“ Regan, struggling. But Coke held him under the shower. Riley came in, half- dressed, to watch. “Say,” said Riley, “don’t drown him, champ, He's a good friend of yours. A legal friend. A cele- brating, legal friend. Chief con- fetti maker of legal celebrations.” “Aw, shut up,” said Coke, push- ing Riley away. Riley went back and finished dressing. When Regan had begun to come around, Coke took him out and made him pdt his clothes back on. Regan sat down without a word and lit a cigar. “Well, Coke,” he said, the redhead for vou.“ “Looks like it,” said Coke. “We did that,” said Riley. We fixed her good and plenty. We are legal gentlemen. Celebrating, con- fetti-making, legal gentlemen. Where did you Say she lived?” “Riley likes ter,” said Regan, laughing. — “She has such beautiful eyes,” he said. a Riley and Regan burst out laugh ing. Coke sat glaring at them. “A couple of fine, whisky guys,” he said. “Gin,” said Riley. And they burst out again. “Well,” said Coke, Walt | got to say is, you sure made yourself at home in my room, By Godd,. it looks like the A. B. p. marched throtigh here.“ “Don't get sore, champ,” Riley. Don't call him champ',“ said Regan. “His head's big enough now.” This sounded more like a sober Regan, and Coke grinned. “All right, George,” he said. * 6 Wr eve said Re, an to Speed, guess we. might as well Freak the bad news to Coke now as any time.“ “Yeah,” said Speed. That sure is a tough break, George.“ don't know,” said Regan. “It'll make a match with the champ more certain, Mike’ll lick Joe to a Standstill, You know that.“ “Sure,” said Speed. “Mike knows it, too. That's why he picked him.” “I know.“ said Regan. Then he turned to Jeff and said: Jett. 80 and if Mac's through with Coke. ft he is, tell Coke 1 want to see him.” Jeff went out into the dressing rooms back of the fight hall. A couple of North Side amateurs were in the ring swinging wild at each other. Look at cried “we fixed laughing said them . bums,” said Speed. . * “Well,” said Regan, they got to learn. Coke was worse than that when he started. He thought all you had to do to win a fight was to rush in swinging both - fists.” One of the amateurs conected and the other got a bloody nose, (To be Continued.) (Copyright, 1930.) Reviving Wilted Celery. Wiltea celery should be . placed in a Howl of cold water and ‘set in the ice box. The celery will d desirable for use ‘appetizers. become crisp in salads and EF ²˙ OO OO OO: Ä —n! . K -K HOT TEA BREAKS - A COLD—TRY THIS al : ‘a tablespoonful o 2 * 4 «et 2 ö oe ; Get a small package of Hambors | Breast Tea at an aaa t At eu ot 3 waiter u — 1 a love and e tea FEW days ago a ent Euro- A pean company staged in New York City a demonstration or practical television for the edifica- tion of an invited audience of news- paper men and showed some very interesting results. This again raises the question at least as far as the general public is concerned: When will we have television? How much will it cost? How good will it be? How long before it’s as good as radio is now? And finally, how does it work? In this article, 1 shall endeavor to cover only these main general queries concerning a subject about which volumes might be written. And I am going to try to use plain, non-technical language, with an eye to informing my reader rather than impressing him rhetorically. When -will television make its bow to the consumer—not the tech- nical amateur, fhe scientific exper- imentér, the wealthy dilettante; but ordinary. everyday Mr. Average Citizen? There seems to be a dif- ference of Opinion as to the correct answer. It ranges all the way from that of the stock promoter who says: “Television is here. now:“ to that of the salesmanagor anxious to sell radio sets, whe says, with-equal vehemence: “Tel- evision is the bunk: forget it!” My own guess, based on expe- rience in devising program-pro- duction technique for various types of apparatus, as well as on a survey of the pronouncements of numerous experts connected with the activity, is as follows: 1 think that television will begin to find its way to the average radijo-en- thusiast in the crude form asso- ciated with pioneer work in any ficld in about one year front now. EMEMBER, television is Al- R ready an -accomplished fact; bas been for some time, On the other hand, there are many technical difficulties yet to be overcome before it may be termed practical. In other words, it has been shown what can be done with it as a custom-built article; it re- mains now to adapt it to mass pro- duction. And this implies the answer: to question number two: “What'll it cost me?” Again, this ts some- thing. which only time can tell; but roughly speaking, it will set you back about the price of your. pres- ent radio set.. This would be for a separate receiving t, as well as a televisor, so that you might have both sight and sound of the same broadcast, and together. If you would be content with sight or sound, one at a time, and alter- nately, then the expense of the re- ceiver is eliminated, and your out- lay for the televisor alone would be about that of your present loud speaker, with which it would share the nutrition of the ene set, at your pleasure. From which it» end appear that the purchase of a television money, according oe the demands of the buyer and the quality of the goods, as with the radio set as we know it today. outfit will run into much or little. * Television director putting a murder scene on the air. Photo-electric cells are numbered microphones hang * ceiling. TELEVISION How Soon? How Good? By Mortimer Stewart. What Scientists Are Doing To Hook Up Sight As Well as * In any case, the addition of teie- vision will not in any way impair the usefulness of your present set, In fact, if you haven't got any present set, you'll have to get one! Either you'll use the old familiar receiver to pick up the television signals (sight) as well as the radio signals (sound); and by attachirg your televisor alongside your loud- speaker, switch trom audal to vis- ual broadcasting and back again at will; or you'll keep your hook- up exactly as it is, for sound, and install a separate receiver (with its televisor instead of loud speaker), tor sight, so that you may both see and Hear what's on the air at the tame moment. If the television dignal is sent out on the short wave, instead of on the regular wave now used as the carrier for sound, you'll have to have an extra, short wave receiver anyway and it seems likely that this will prove to ba the practice, at least in America. * No doubt cabinet manufacturers will soon. in this event, produce combination: jobs similar to- the radio-phonograph machines we are accustomed to, with both regular and short wave receivers built in, for tuning in of both radio and television sign simultaneously; as well as concealed loudspeaker and decorative televisor window, together with all controls arranged ‘on a panel. Perhaps the members of the cabinet trade will include also the usual phonograph, and a movie-talkie device besides. T seems likely—while we are in | prophetic mood—that the wax record will eventually give way to the celluloid (sound-track) film, just as the microphone-recorded disc has largely supplanted the old type. And in the same way that your radio receiver now amplifies the impulses of the phonograph record and relays them to the loud speaker, so will the television reé- ceiver take the translated cipher of the sight-track film—not movies at all—amplify the signals and sight them in the televisor window. In short, you'll play a record in the form of a short strip of film, and you'll see as well as hear the re production. To return to television proper: How good will it be and when eae 2 1 1 — — SPECIAL . Good Uni February Mar-O.Oil Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave Sound Signals will it reach the degree of perfec- tion which .radio has today achieved? Well; it all depends. Restricted to the standard 10-kfio- cycle width band now regulation for sound transmission, the best that has been secured to daie is an image about three inches in diame- ter, of fairly good definition, of a human head only. Thus, the size of the television images and the size. of the scanning field (scene to be broadcast) seem to be limited. But. given a short wave band 100 kilo- cycles wide, or greater, instantly you widen also the scope ot your vision; it is then possible to pro- duce an image a foot square, of good quality: two . feet, three fect, even life size, per- haps, with satisfactory de- tall. And the boundaries of the scanning field or stage expand themselves from one foot to 10, 15, maybe 30 feet in horizon.» With tie Sr 2 ge eee 1 — , ⁰˙ m — 5 TE l Anne r ‘ 2 7 ee eee eee ee TSS: eee eee e et . f + a >. — at * . N oe a , * n> 4 an unrestrictedly wide channel o might enconipass larger and ‘larger areas. HE chief problem of television Tis that of transmission. It ia subject to all the ills that radio is heir to: fading, static, interfer- ence, and various forms of distor- tion. These difficulties will have to be met and solved; and they will be. Radio has done it with sound; it seems only logical to assame that it will repeat its gradual victory with sight. How long before television will be on a par with radio as we know it today? This. again, is a matter for surmise; but from an examina-~ tion of radſo's upward climbing graphline, and a conteniplation of television’s less steeply oblique but nevertheless sturdily mounting peaks we may plot a — theoretic curve which decrees not less than five years; more probably seven. Within 10 years, surely, siop will be ordinary.. And as 98 1935 it should be a practi mercial’ proposition. Television is here—at least in a primitive and elementary stage, as radio was in 1921. What radio has seen in 10 years, from coherer-and- spit. through crystal-detector and headset, to screen-grid and dynam- ic all-electric, television may also know. Delicate Hats ; If you are possessor of a fine felt or velvet hat in some pastel shade, pin a folded veil inside the crown and when an unexpected shower comes along or a snow flurry, you are all prepared and your hat will not be ruined. > Chock. “The.ones who are going to most are a number of the mem- bers of the cat family. 1 ae 5 8 Es i 1 11 Le E 5 i there had ever been, and it was in this first alley that the cats were meeting. many cats gathered. about and they were talking about cat ques- tions of the day, and me-owing and chatting in their cat fashjon. would be fun to sit and hear what they have to say,” Clock suggested. have to say,” said Peggy. est cats got up and spoke, although from time to time some of them took little cat-naps and purred softly. dom · } B Special C = J en 2 5 Sho n es er 1 Not éxactly.” said the Little You'll see hey'll spend lots of a „ Since the Little Black} t turned the time way, back, it was the first alley 5 2 were ever and ever 80 “If vou don’t object t think it}. Little Black hear what they the “Oh yes, let's And right away one of the larg- The others all listened to him, | ‘ „ * Eugene or Frederics....... "ster n * . oe 2 ee ca “ind caring and 0 ¢ ia “eer - — 4 "ot a 8 2 5 * 7 " 1 oe ee a a x ae ys re ** N 4 4 1 N A + ety ee erga ee eee 5 ; & * * * 3 a 4 * +f ig. Se » * 10 * 7 > 1 * 2 * 4 ee x * * “A : + - i 2 5 8 2 ö 4 2 * ¥ hed * — 1 Pe 2 * + 1 é ai 2 z . * * a - 111 i 4 8 * a a 4 — * +, N - ¢ 5 * * e 3 te 1 ae. 1 8 1 ny We as er ‘ Cast 1 * 11 ea a ¥ N 4 5 = 44% ~ 15 9 1 4 7 * 32 Pre es : » - » 7 * 2 8 1 2 8 z x ‘ eed 1 W 6 — 3 2 2 4 - 4 : f ‘ * * hal 7 1 8 5 N 2 é : . P * - , * 1 5 4 * 5 Fe wf 1 1 . K 3 2 ¢ 0 * 7 1 1 N 14 Py N j „ ‘ a : : B= * 5 3 ; 7 ö nn waif” fas 1 * i ar ; ö 12 0 an 3 We q * 1 4 5 bs * TS uf n 1 P ＋ “he 12. oe” * 5 * 5 * x — = ree ee 2 DT he Se 7 1 8 „ 7 — w eee eset og? ‘DR 47 8 eet fr f — !.. —⏑—1¹ EM be 3 9 ra Fak re . 8 1 . 88 ame — 2 2 — —— ee r — — —— ewe ů „„. a ers ges a er eas 2 a — te et tip ee: cate Se „ 8 — — — — ee ee * — * . « ~ ° tee he ears &

Page 34

4 psy — 4 ＋ 4. * * 4 wf ees le cer. ae 5 2 74 — * a == 5 . A out 7 4 Soe 2% 3 5 „ 2 age 1 3 r * A es é . neg * 72 „ r 3 : 8 2 Se a eee e rat 4 — 3 7 f ; } : teers: 14 . 11. N- N — —— | Darn nt weekday broadeast- f ie: al itl 22:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market —.— : wu . ; * * 5 —— — + — — The Silent MM ct Sounet 22*«.„5V Herbert 124 F. A.- NBC . 3 1 . open discussion led by sev- en ae 5 2:00-3:00 P.M.—American | -e e Days—KGD WEAF.) e Jewish leaders on the recent 7 25 Thank God eee ee Orchestral Society Concert. ’ A . Wow, 1 ‘| orchest statement of Dr. Judah I. Mag- At Teint ...-+- si ath“ ony 20 P. L. —Aucon Bridge | * K chancellor of the Hebrew Uni- ‘ Glider sketches” „Lues 4:00 P. . ing Melodies. | n ener Bakers — KSD. cite}: 11 hope of a Jewish State Reveries ...--- Sede tases bees 4:30 F. M.—The Lady Nert Door. | : . Palestine, will be held at 8 p. — „ 4:56 P_M.—Highlights of che i wah© Woo. Won. . gan recital Thursday at the T. M. H. A. | ene ene and tenor News. | : | WEW (760kc mong those who will speak are ca | 4 Song of Souss r ers Se . M. lack and Gold | r M. J. Slonim, president of the 1 ĩðññ1%ê! oi . | WAX WM. WEY, KO 7 8 cal Zionist organization; Rabbi || MEXT SUM. EYE. 2 5 bon |] 7200 P. M.—Songs of the Season. #/ 19.30 Pn — Out-of-Town Stations Samuel Thurman, Rabbi Abraham eee Stiwab and - om Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, |i] 7:30 P. H. Frontier 1 WEAF WL WOW OAT wae: (870ke}—7:30, Music program: 8.| Halpern, Leon Gellman, editor of World's Greatest Musical 19 4 featuring Eddie Cantor, will be 8:00 P. M.—Eveready „ nr “Orchestrs—WEAr. 19 music: 6:30. Jamesway ern the Jewish Record; Prof. Gustavs | ud heard in the first anniversary cele- deggie SP W onder 1 os es 6 — ype ~— pm Air Jun-| Klausner, president Southwest | 5 ore | . : * armer; 9, : 5 — 2 eee. 5 9:00 F. M. — Harbor Lichts... National Broadcasting Co. Blue ——— Circle euncert: 10. The Music 22 2 eae. See 2 over KSD at 7 o clock. b > cor it 1 | 10305 ymestead ale and Abe Levin. | | . — : parlor i ges, 11:50, ae . An open meeting of the Beard YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 3 115 bers he has — * nn | WEN (729Ke)—6. Punch snd Judy; 6:99.) held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the “Direct From Chicago With Narrow piece. 2 i stage career. For the second year, — N 0. Coon-Sanders or-| Union Avenue Presbyterian |] CHARLOTTE | GEORGE ; coun- fe Vincent Lopes bas arranged © oF Wednesday (Daytime) | e 260. Goukette's orchestra: &.| Church. Members of the organ-|| LANSING | mousToN | ‘ame | | Buropean 6. 5 lection of popularized symphonic 10:00 A. M. —Three Little Maids. | n: ag. ion will present a skit depict- ane nd sident. — 13 numbers which will inaugurate a 10.16 A. M.—Radio Houschold | Louie's Hungry Five: 30:30. Goldkette’s! ing = typical day in the offices. ! The pre 2 ary distinctly new type of broaicast Institute. : | Bream Ship: 11 15. Goldsette's orches-| The oral prophylaxis class of the — | | Bench. * i music. 6 11 r O'Clock | „nase —— Studie *. — — — Anger. 5 13. 18 Urigina ; . i rogram. i‘. tod. * Hi hits exclusively provided for the 445 3,90 P.M.—NBC Studio | gram: § Music; 6:30. Nyns-Bush con. pee = a n'y Pure Oli program by Lopes will be Programs to be announced. | tra: 10. Den and Sytvia. a aa + g a an added feature of the new series. 4:00 P_ M.—Sky Sketches. „5 — 55 —— — (ab. 1% 1 oak. — 5 3 Next Door. } ° orches e. 2 RA ep wilt brosdcest 2 “Frontier. 7455 7. 4 Rad of che 3 ‘Ch 2 orghes- Ecclesiastical 2 7 4 Days’ program at 7:30. 4. . ö „ 1 Tour's e Book: 6:30. The Purgative for title 38. — ‘esa 24 15 —— 3 a | | ar's Sinzing, School: 7. — ant (ab. : + itatian operatic and folk music ia TY * Pet ete and: Columbia Broa ing System | Wor with Libby: 6 Johnson & Jone pale , 89. Printer’s meas- - 1155 will be sung by Mario Chamles- —— — „ e. „ ek dedi teens 1 ee, in ure. 28, i tenor, former star of the e iaeng 7 Sear — WABC. bene orchestra: 11:80. Variety — 10. Covered with tar. 4 pres politan Opera Company, in the Blanche Colvin, Jay Velie and the 7 eit 5 Sine 8 lis rivers 42. Foot-likg organ. 3 oe Libby concert at 7:30 over KWK. | ;hree Embassy Boys. 190— Truc Romancts — KMOX. WABC. Wo Urayber orosram: B30. Weems or- — (pl.) 43. Mend. 2 a The program: Other features of this program — COMO. WM BC. * — 19. Sree ree, Se age . — 44. Pour off gently. : 77 Murcia Nesle 25... 2r-srsesees Babetti| include Leo Reisman and his or- * — 1 e orchestra, 11:15, Acid. 4———— 7 tis Lidel National Anthem ee Boccherini| Chestra, Lina Basquette, motion : Whiteman Hour arg ge : — „ Remy ne Stop. 47. Covered with . 5 ee eee eee nr . STARTS 11:45 P. . Gased Saediy. — , ci Mario Cham tenor; McKay and Ardine, comedy | - KMOX. Kind of stone. VERTICAL. 4 * Overture to 2 — me. Rosshu team in a skit called At the Sta- 0 én. ph — K 0 ae , A 1. 1 5 EA Ts Rip 1 African river. 4 a sente Lucia — tion;” Vic Laurie, humorous songs BC. I oe PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ‘ , ) Lair 2. The strait be- ‘ 3 gs Ups 0 eye eee we Tosellt with his own ukulele accompani- 7 1 ENTERTAINMENTS — — — i * — tween Australia 4 it ‘otermeseo. from “Cavalleria Busticens” | ment; and George Austin Moore in 91; WAC. A N Kind of food. and New Guinea. ; 15 a Denne e Mobile. trom paca Southern songs and stories. R. Bis "“Kixoletio” o verdi Graham McNamee will be mas- LOCAL ST ATIONS The Dr — go een l * * 1 2 ter ot ceremonie A 1 bn Gouthern e te : . ma. mattiation;| ington University and pastor of the TODAY’S PHOTO PLA (3 he title of the story to be drama- The Mediterraneans are to play; i Deus: organ: 3° . m.| Sausch of the Uaity. —— ; 19 ved in the True Romances broad- over KWK from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. | matinee musicale: 6 p. m.. doctrinal 2 “Emotional Life of the Chnd“ be- i | : cast over KMOX at 7:30. | ‘When the second Conclave of Son of God. Prof. Engeider: music. tere the St Louis Come of the * 1 Nations program is broadcast over Mok (1090kc)—6. General Baking pro- National Congress of Parents ans 4 a The Eveready concert over KSD , 5 gram: 6:30. Steindel String Quartet: Teachers, Feb. 17, at a Founders’ 4 : KMOX at 9:30, Dr. Hernan Velar 7. Digmend Oilers: 7:30. True Ro- is 3 at 8 o'clock will be dedicated to de, Peruvian Ambagsedor to the mances: . Old Paul Whiteman day luncheon at Hotel Jefferson. " franz Schubert and the program United States. will to the: — 5. 2 r. Mre.: 9:30,| The meeting will mark the thirty- | iii b mposed entirely of his speak ele of tions : ea and . ; * e co American and Canadian radio au-! ‘Allie: 20-10. Spirit of st : 30:20 | third anniversary of the founding | 25 beautiful music. Under Nathaniel | giences. Dr. Velarde will „ Hichlights of * nds ot me movement. 9320 +H Shilkret, the Eveready Symphony troduced at exactly 9:45 o'clock by teele's mare 5 *. 5 : Orchestra will open with Moment , The Seciety of St. Louis Authors 4 Claude Porter, chairman orf thet Musicale.” | sen i : will hold its fifty-second meeting 13 the «a House Foreign Affairs Committee. Hour; F. The Anybodss: 8-16 ——— — 2438 K. Grand Schubert wag a@ prolific composer An elaborate program of Peru- thing for Bveryene: 6:30, Morning | 3 and, in all, wrote a ag rte | vian music will precede the Ambas- — a DO Nov 0 of them recognised as lyric master- | drs address, arranged Dy Chan- Easton at Grand , ö . et el. uon Collinge. a 2 f Everybody forgot —— years 2 Dr. Velarde’s address will be 1 - . — N — — 1 er his death that Schubert „Spanish. Following his talk there —.— 1 written a “Byniphony in B Minor. will be a brief 11 7 . Vandeventer | This symphony cvntains but two Srecting d Senor ‘ at St. Louis 4 J, Alvarez de Buenavista, first sec- : + movements instead of the conven- retary of the Peruvian ' Embassy . ‘ \ 1 tional four. Thus it was given the spoken in English g . ° MAPLEWOOD & name “Unfinished Symphony.” The is omelette : un 39 on the air again 7170 Manchester first movement of this masterpiece, Peruvian 4 — nthe ws — f vhich Schubert wrote but never to the Sun. from * E. LYRIC 2 Valle-Risetre PRESENTING . : heard, will conclude the program. r,; — . Delmar at Euclid ‘eet 1 6 . “een Corn Griffith 4 Johnson & Johnson broadcast Pan the Sun may be heard over KWK at 8 Powh o Glock. The program follows: 3111 Settos quite.” "| Serebe.” "Le Seduesion™” end quite n * | TIVOLE a Blanche Sweet, who plays the Shaw 2 Talking Picture. 6350 Delmar a part of the night club hostess in — * ome 35 “The Woman Racket.“ latest all- ESTER — “THE KISS” PAGEANT : , talking drama of night life, will — and DONE 3 5851 Delmar * be soloist in the Paul Whiteman 1 — Did Gold broadcast over KMOX from 8 to 9 o'clock. Mary Nolan, Charles King and Stanley Smith ; will also be heard. . Mildred Balley, Jack Fulton, Bet bing Crosby and the Rbythm Boys will again take part. The program follows: Why Did You? Hard to Get. bweet Nothi of Leve. Daddy, Won't You Please Come Home. Ain teha. A telephone branch LC WILDERMAN LVERICATIANG con- Rogers, Clara Sow & Feature by Blanche Sweet. him OTH Cm we A What ig Lite Without Love. — 1 armonica Harry. 1 if 1 Can't Have Tou. / ' Punch and Judy. e " by, Look What You've Bone to Me. from “Cameo Kirby, LA aD. GEORGE | McNair t Have You. 4 ‘a 2 i ND — 2 “SALUTE.” ‘ — ö usiness O ce N ; _BARoED t1ove i. |MELBA : “WRLOCOME DANG LN. Baws. | Al-Talking. Grand & Miss ee a . 8 Moran and Mack, The Te 4 | | . 1 D Crows, “Why Brins 5 ) ve OU me * & eee 1224 Michigan LF a. ees 25 — ie 7 ee & lows & Norms ee Ee * « : — — an Steps I e. : . EDA 1 0 + Pa — —ääj— * ; 2 eur Mas” and — rj 8 — g N A Salistury Nevada. 1 F I. South side resi 8 5 ee ee ee N * 5 * 1 g . . N ug to residents in the ** ü . f 8 3 ba AIRY = 55 § ; 3 ‘ 1 Past at Alice 75 ss pay bills ne service, secure. : pale | ; — | welt a orecs: 7 f ei soe | OM SAY , ho a wt 4 . . 5 ‘ N 0 8 55 5 formation or transact isiness at 3 RMA ROGUES. Ale Taking ba ae . * : a. - N R i ** ; 7 . ate 4 : 5 Be : te 5 3 i 8 —— 15 HUDSON : 1 4 wy 28 aS : . | et. me . a 0 and Charies 5 HILA | : | Fig | — i, ND 5 , Ii 3 — a 1 ACLEDE iat Zoe oe . ged i 1 ' 2 anne PROS eae 5 „ ae —— , 8 4 * 9 2 1 . 9 n , » 2 b GRAND 1 wile eee * en 7 5 oi cs ? * 2 3 lemay 4 BP coat . 1 1 * gat aah 1 59 a f 2 be aye Ein Ge 8 hy = 8 a a > i ig — 5 2 1 3 as : 2 fr 1 . . . 1 Ps * a by: as ge * * * „ x od * : , N — 7 . oe Re * 5 48 ee “ . * eer ee ee . a ; n tx ee pets: BY a PEP : as Pay N N >, 5 8 Wy ; : - = by 1 o. * 4 * R ke ne 7 * 1 a irae én 7 5 ks “a 75 ae a 8 A hi Arvenas 2 ete „ „ 5 a C e 3 pore £} 7 5 ig 5 . tia — D 12 * 3 8 8 — * ‘ x 2 ’ — . 1 SOUTHWESTERN BELL AP. 2 | af. 5 ’ - > ait eat as 9 4 ‘ io a — 9 2 & 2 ee j JJJ....l. Shh. MERE GES a es oof eer E BEES 8 * * „ ae aS sane eee * hes Be es as eS „ e a ae Ba ee eS * N - ti Pras 9 E. 8 * ¥ 5 55 . — 2 ; ee : 2 re N 5 pi. at A 8 aks ar 5 5 3 * * ö 4 , ha 9 . 5 3 ‘. ö 2 kar . ow a 75 ’ * Wer — ‘ ; 2 RET 7 n * % i a 8 33 St ome 0 n bo rakes 3! N 4 . . * 2 n — 1

Page 35

— 7 oe Ti te ee : Oh 1 ĩͤ ee 5 2 aig kgs i Sha n A * 3 | r vy peor 2 5 „ Lae 2 * Dog a ¥ ; 2 ope 8 ae arch 60 so a oo ; K 1 5 . one W 3 * n F e ee . os 3 2 „ Cae aes yds 8 s Pa ent sate sei tt 15 N 2S 8 5 ot 3 b — — — " — . 1 1 „ 58 * zy ; TUESDAY, im — 2 . 2 J 7 oat P 2 52 8 * 5 9 27 a ae 5 a: i om ‘ 1 . — 11 5 he te Outs os 2 ily faga az ing : : rasta! 3 OSS-WORD PUZZLE | —— ——bk— = a — Tr ‘a aa { CANT SPARE ANY * GARAGE 5 . By Ralph Albertson : | MORE MBOICING SPARE Any MOR H fe 2 BOTTLES BOBBY. PVE ON WATER — 1 ö | A 1 SOLO YOU FOUR OOZEN EITHER BUT THE || CONCENTRATED Sas — ' WHATRE YOU OOIN TALEPHONS LINEMAN FORM BY THE: - STUMM 3 =a with GMT Wie Gwe US A | Sous AND = | 8 ie 320 — — 4 ; 1 5 . BOTTLES For THs: te LLL 5 TRADE | e . Guses 1 ne i Se aes . ie : 15 ae UNDIS MAYED BY ESS — Goss 3 HIS LACK OF a 2 f FAMILIARITY WITH 5 2 Tus FORMULAS 5 55 — PREPARING STOCK | . (47% — * 3 WITH GREAT eA N tie, | , ' ENTHUSIASM — | » z * 8 — — P - ' 2 The Nebbs—sy sot Hess The Rich Mr. Flint. , | 1 13 = ! THANKS, MISS 4 sf 5 MIGHTY NICE. ESPECIALLY — BEFORE, EVERY 2 Socer / LEADER eur t CONT ) 2 goRIZONTAL. #YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 3. Kind of deer. KNOW 3 1 8 3 Kgrrow piece. 4. Roman numeral. ist. . YOUR . | a 1 5. Caress, A HOSPITALITY — NOU See,t Boropean coun 6. Appear. MY DAUGHTER TRNIE uy. | 7. Small cushion. ANO we ARE ALWAYS The president. 8. Preposition. OD GETH Bench. 9. African country. cer 11. Relate. N ona 12. Stalk. Tried. 15. Shortly. ; , , } Opus 16. Minerals. . Railroad (ab. )- 19. Was afraid. ö Ode. 21. A state. K “4 — 38. Chief account- 1 1 * sven (cont) ant (ab.) 25. Valley. A weaving 59. oe ** 26. Wild hog. nac! : 28. ffirmed. 3 10. Covered with tar. 20. —— ö English river. * 2 organ. 30. Wither. , feptile (Pl.) ‘ N 31. Respectable. — 44. Pour off gently. $2. — Aci 46. American author. 33. Gull-like bird. Ste 47. Covered ‘with 85. Disagreeable. § Gazed fixedly. warts. 27. Female horse. Kind of stone. VERTICAL. 40. A marble. . Rip. 1. African river. 41. Moisture. ms 4 Lair. 2. The strait be- 42. Equality. . Epoch. tween Australia 43. Perform. X ind of food. and New Guinea. 45. Calcium (ab.). N. Her ° Breaker! Could She R — Who Could was in the Palare The Whole Scandalised —end « MDOAH Little Bit Pleesed@isc: | — TODAY'S PHOTO PLAY INDEX Otto, Hand Me the Ax—sy Rube Goldberg 2 f ® : Pr) THIs New Die HAS — NoT INE Gor A 8 De MosT BEAUTIFUL | . GeoRGe, BID aed FOURTEEN - TUBE 4 7 j 1 HEARL’ A ag ue Nor , 8 Ail Talking: - Singin t CANT WATT FoR MY CAR Aw ! Bar GRAASD> - Ts Gor 145 op de ‘sr os Rani Grosset 2 2 9 — 8 iTS A MUCH CLEARER — pean sty THe TONE THAN “WALLY” VERNON - || r ee Hob CE. 2 — NIGHT i GOT ACER — — SPECIAL FROM BeERUA 4VNB —ALSO —— HELEN KANE Court Wes POINTED HEELS” — ande venter “GLORIFYING THE at St. Louis Maries Davies in ‘Marianne.’ AMERICAN GIRL,” an leona SWANSON in ELL with MAPLEWOOD | ue First All: RUDY VALLEE * el 7170 Manchester | passe.” — — Two Talkies: Helen Pointe | Now AT THREE : . E. LYRIC len Kane MeCausiand THEATERS. —— 1 ge bee ong : win Wan wm, — — — | Talkies: Helen Kane g Say Ne” oe — — “PRISON- . Coriame Griffith, | 3111 Sutton A dvan | Singin Shaw } irst Marion Davies in Her wor 22 — HESTER | Newel ae 27m ise AY ix 2 f Nell Hamilton ig “Dr. Fu | THEATRE E HYSTERICAL PAGEA 12 All-Langhing H. J. and A. Rudolph, 4398 Laclede. Manchester NE Talkie — tenn. * VY K. R. and L. Mueller, 5036 Aubert. bn An au | with 2 S.J. and D. Rich, 5883 House Cleaning R es psa ee Marriage Licenses e e hs Borel - * * : 1 oore, Qre yette With Coured Nagel and A. R. ang A. Lauber, 4001 St, Louis. For the Entire Year n Births Recorded & 2.258 ee ee, Talking, in “SENOR 0. 8 5 * 4 m6 155 1621 5 E dirt out of ‘bouse by ’ „ C. an Dozier, on. MISSO 20% eA TUNTAMED.” Burial Permits , vise. i617 or Cleaning the walks, steps, ~ ols and Sings * “UNTAMED. S. and M. Pedwojski, 131 1312 N. 20th, porches and sills regularly and — i — eB, aye : Leet. ture, You'll Bae tt AT gr. MARY’S HOSPITAL. often, by screening ee ae ES BOYS. doors near the ground, an 0 bia — 5 — MARRIAGE page g ee ou | ® H “and and B. 3. Voge Webster ‘Groves. sisting on having muddy shoes and D Racket” and * l ien Chart | y. 3 N n . | coats cleaned or left oe ers. Clara Sow ple . umber a — 2 ae Noiler 77 K 8. ‘Broadway k. T. and k. F. Wilson, 2907 Geyer. Lessen the © * rs Harry G. Strode ....-- Kansas City, Mo. GIRLS, Marguerite V orpe...¢.Hichport, Conn. z and L. M. Davison, 1015 Rutger. ..: FRA — 55 am , an N. ng. . — r 105 N. en N d 1 ie MLAND a _ GEORGE Mra. Getier 1626 Chestnut . L. and N. P. Wade. 1906. * PP 6932 Juan R. J. and R. chert. 653 Newstead Ales ye & Newsreel. Gladys C. Hunt ......-- "1068 Bodiamont | BURIAI ‘PERM ITs K. Taylor ....+-»--». 1439 Papin 2 . ree le | Alice K. Well 555 Buck. / DEM RUCOME DANGER.” see fn nenn B. Sanch, 3 “month 1721 §, 10th. * "FT « * * * is ne . 5 * 4 e Bd a All-Talking. ees consi A Lock. Kanes Chouteau. Weill . FTF + ee é g 0 t 9. 2 a 32 06 ho en Moran and Mack. The Two Clarence Carnahan...2222 8. Bdway. |G, fPoneel 71. 4°44 5 — Black Crows, “* Bring , tells Wwolitovicn 6 151 St. George) g. Beasley. 42. 2652 & Bren: 11 An- SIDE UP.” ick L Hares, 66, 712 4 n That Up?” . „% gy Parana reg forrisun . Bailey, 74, 1340 Elliot MOGLER) 22" fo", Man” and Tom | “ts. Birdie L. Alen Katherine Nickolaus, a ner can . ᷑ Se | Lilian Rr Prides"... BERS" resting | Loe Fathi as 2 mS le wa Murray & Norma Terris. 9th 4 Bremen cnn x, Rosenthal EOE. 2608 Hebert Clara McCarthy.” 6 %9 with Bertha Eve ee ae Carter a — assy will „ “They Had NEW SHENANDOAH = Tees Mary pred H. Kuelange EE 38 2 —— Anna. Brazabo bon 155 to See Talk- 2 Brisa. Talking. Katherina 898989 * , * " Delmar | ing, r 2227 B. Bdwy , Dennis Oakes — 5 5 50g, wremninaton Asnce Sire. 42, 2888 ie 54 8 . 3 — — . e 4863 Maryland | Georceas shaw “Hold “THE RAINBOW MAR” | . .wie R. Womble .....+-- Maryland | Georgeann ‘ 25 CELLO Your Man” and fem Ty; — — E EDDIE Da. e — “. oss -30s ie Delmar | Mary Griffie, 60. Sado i beg n | ter, ‘Mam From Nevada,’ S e E . ig , g L ger keys te A “WEL- | Olive Edwards ......-- . . 2002 Carr F. Wiles, d WS IRy Al- Talking, | 1 All- — Magechal. 81, 1962 . Easton With Bebe Dank Daniels, — Canal M > alee he "2302 : ; otherwise they TE e e ok aa B RMA “THE (DELIGUTR UL OZARK . vin. Madison, — Mar-| Minnie woe: 72: may spol) finishes Talking Groves) Chnatie. James O. 7. 83 ct. Barta ROG Also Cates. le Shaffer, 2 7 i glue, paste or cement. mer 5 * Act. Anne M. Wen 5 the lookout for troubie- PALM Faces = . i 373 —— and animals and take G BEE, gz ah. ol Fy May Alco News. J. B Wells en — some ) ¥. detterson! caer as — — ©. Roesch. "72. 280A. prompt measures ereoe du “LUCKY 1 mith 62, N eee E ‘en . Ellio 2 wood n lbns Zoster.” er.” | BOO Claxton LEGS.” . Susie ebe 33, Sea Clensens, Lord Gladstone Dod. Ma. Act, * 2 . Mangt Dane. f 8 iated Press ‘ Ack, Comedy “STREET GIRL, —.— 7. Josephine Vitale, 5. 2 the — i Crisp Bac Bacon with a anaes. Weetere — Le metic : n “Comino RoBi — — Bee Furt most” (pice aS aE Fry strips of bacon, fat as it forms in order may be dry and ‘crisp. hot plater and keep a little flour — per. of 1 Serer Fa 3 AK

Page 36

1 er TP Rom, * Se gms yw * Me 8 { 8 5 118899 1 abs | ¢ - : S a — 5 * : . Pe & I N ry 7 7 as 4 ad 4 P 7 * 1 vee n : 1 eS 3. N > “ * p N 9 in 2 1 * 7 2 e * woot F ¢ : - * . — N 5 . s D , ty * 4 r „. * x * 1 * “ 7h ~ EP mi MS 2 U 4 * * * 7. 1 PO om & * y 7 Sue . ae ‘etl > a oe 3 ‘ : ‘ * * . * 4 4 1 " 5 : 4 — 5 yy * , ö . ; - JANUARY 26,1980. Red Ly A ORS * * : Be e . N . 4 4 ; * * = N . a & 1 * u * — 1 9 3 > . 1 * * > 13 ‘ « 1 —_— “ , „ 4 4 * « 1 — P — — * 2 1 1 t ae 4 8 Ss a ; wo : 1 N 2 8 * 7 : ** 4 od i: ow * . * 2 * 7 * 1 * ; ees te — * 1 * 4 * 2 8 , 1 ‘ a 4 — ea y . 2 1 „ o% 1 * 1 i . N . 8 > * * 1 1 — * ’ 3 1 ed TH t Wert 4 Co By the Associated By ; QUEBEC, J n celved here rescue divers hal plane at Riviere attempt to etre deep-sea diver,” pinned for twa of the Outarde the little st St. Lawrence. The current point where Tra however, that rq present. is said ° 7 th 1 } el for 0 n The planen, Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby Regular Customers. : D , , : — * divers and é > off from Ri | 6 i 8 Srl, southern shoré 7 1 eo rence, where” — kes forced them d@ | 7 | 7 ii Whether or ee . ee — eS eh ae in the icy wate J / 3 we JUST BEEN | 7 lle 1 learned from & . é | ico TAVIN' A NEw WELL, THE STUFF WE on. t wouton'r | Mie THEY ‘THINK . pert | — > poor * | LAUNORY, BUT I | SENT ‘EM CAME BACK FEEL BAD | YOU'RE REGULAR | | | te Foe Crews of u ) | DON'T THINK we'RE | ALt PUNCHED FULL AGOUT THAT CUSTOMERS. ; GOIN TO GIVE ‘EM MUCH .- ° — — cancht in the. — — —0 the Associated Press, | NEW YORK, Jan, 20.4 sus- tained recovery ‘ir prices e in to- day's stock market lifted the gen- 9 2 eral average to another ; Pr new high level for the year, Final aueta- ions, Which. in most cases were close to the ‘day's Bighs, disclosed long list of net: gains ranging, m 1 to 12%. : points. Tradim Mhowed a moderate expansion © in volume, the dates sales. again run- ning above 3,000,000 Shares. A series OF © 1 | . B Bij favorable Gividena. 4 IDOUN SEI CRIs The Mischief Maker. , C . und reports t men ERE ' Besteel p b ed the back ground for 4.» 1 ie = > vag 5 2 . + — RQ Soc 8 r Rt 7 79 722 7 De 3 hl hdd N 8 1 1888588887 62888 862 pet ++ = MARAE YO Sor — age Age orcs — — hx * 4 * é ca 4 ‘ ‘ * 16 — Aa if ~ 2 5 — 3 = * — = ets wae Y 3 7. 4 7 9 . Weinen en Se 3 2 : „5 ESS ; * 4, — inte vastly bettet than ‘optimistic had intic 5 quarter earnings équivaler a share on the common trasted with unstt af | nal quarter w 6 would bring otal e 21.1 4 share. compared with estimates running from $18 to around $19 a share. Steel shares were quick to re- * 5 ond to the unusually favorable Sey — — php 4, 4) — ‘ ö 2 me ‘quarterly reports by U. 8. Steel, AN ! 1164 ) M fm . ) 3 5 ö r 1 1 meh Inland and Jones & Laughlin. COYVICTED A | eee = lf — — — "Youngstown. Sheet & Tube soared K ATHLEEN NT, : 1 . Wen e a | Ss r | oe | : > b points on @ small tt r. U. 8. : ; 7 2 =D f er . ha f - 14 — — 2 ö Y ; ns . 2 A * = 9 0 1 Stee] com? on cl LD HER FURST STORY me : FES ) , | at 182%, or within a point of the , AWD WAS Y „ Ibis Comic Appears in One of the TWO 5 highest price, reached since the No- 3 f his Comic the TY =i — N chere QV TUE S- 4 TRYING 1% Stupid to Be Serious. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | eS eS I. I. M ay 14% * petate, 13 4 | 3 . 2 · Auburn 2 Vulcan De- KLY,I —~ f TLL NEEO = — ee . nning, National Surety, : . ) = : : | n e Columbian Carbon, Warren Serre ME, 58. IDEA OF ROD N BE AMILLION ; | | aN P mngees epee eus ME WITH IR ro TRINGS , ; Richer. . Ze. AO Aan), THE \\\ * | Ae) 3 Spanigh Exchange /Up. . A brisk recovery of nearly halt, # cent in u pesetas to round 3.28 cents, based on the peaceful Thange of ministry, teatured the regular N ‘exchange mar- et. Leading = ‘European rates ‘showed little change. sige, sterling ca- Dies being quoted a shade higher at $4.86 9-180. * 0 15 o> ee : ; 1727715 | | , | . RRR TORE 1 ; if ‘ 1 27277 cy, N Beis iF „ ; im Alth i and — — * sit TOSSA : 7 | 2 ough current traffic . 1 1 1 : ie SEH STS GS. | EHH! Bork Ge e rnings reports cont! e ute i hat a Lear ) =} ay f ay — 7 1— neee By Gluyas Williams B 0 : 0 / . —— — By Gluyas Williams a ame eee, a * This Comic Appears in Ons of the TWO Se e Be ite busin Comic Sections of the Sunday'Post-Dispatch = 3 r ain ay 11 0 i : ; a — 6 — a ue rene 4 „ 1 . 4 8 . ; tie * 8 , . 1 2 el ee ee ee , | : LATED IN) FOUR Mic — etticns es sna ; * ar anit = 4 ‘ a * pF . 8 “ie eed — f = 8 3 P a. 3 9 a 3 * 5 * 8 9 25 : ata * 4 . a 75 x ö sh at 8 2 2 5 3 2 j 1 . ah See ee Ps Ae 1 * 20 — N * N 5 ‘ + Ege 2 108 r i : net