St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 5, 1930

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aie ® PR ar: ua se es oe a o re zi on ree 2 2s a oe r ma es ‘i : ph Se ES , i 2 ; ae i ta ta re. vis er ae i ea gla tss pS Sette ee Po : : i ee * - | pnd a =e % ae i ame ‘ eae oS. ei | COMIC PAGE qe bs Es eR , ee Ramee Se Pyar ‘% beat eis age oe Me tg oe rae i: : FEBRUARY 4, 1934, 4 : Me Ry ¥ : on phe Pe aur cue aie a ' Ber, | 4 = = ‘fs = = = ce ee a a5 ow age ay ie: : _ . ft 7 , = zy : : a 4 . A eee ¢ : ah A i ee P a LX, PID cus A Pisce veal atic: toh Gee a oe a ee ieee a methine ——— | == a won = agente gos kg nee . ) Bet be 7 dae oe os ’ = : 7 = —— at be ’ rs | iam ‘ a a gee os é . , & te ° j a : s ‘ A : ¢ . is bye erattrtel ge Se ey oe / . = = : _ _ se rere geo rg soy ar c EAE Oe: ah te Sete te % 2 ik » : : ; ¥ 2 « 7S | WALL STREET] : SWEET. REASON 2 JUST ANOTHER t OON’T | , EORGES SAST ¢ BLAME 4 OEFRAUD GEORGE : 4 TIVES OUT OF FOR lh mS : TLE cUT WEP EVERY THING . ‘a |} ee ne BY LAW 6S THAT “aisd hatha = SON TOONS { «KNOW | | PONTOON JOSEPHINE . | . AT GEORGES. 50 4 KEEPING 41M £ SANT TALK mm } e | Ce ae Ba ) ba ° ‘—"% ‘T : ¥ ae re | aie / 4 y | rs Be ; { . Te ae OV kee . : ri _*, “ye “ a- $ BS er Money Rates and F - ) Li a yy Trade News Pro- Ilinois: Most- | eee - ae “Hf YY vorable how ti ly cloudy tonight no | has Five,” After Bit Se. tah a ; vide Background for Up- afd _domorrow es 7 Show. orf , : -||° sion, Summon - Hea “FE Oe cag sac cd ESS Ra a Struc-| i ) : ah pee ‘ = j Portion , tomor-} | Funds: for Such a Struc- i - Meeting for “Tugsday to ie bh 3 i row; rising. tem- Se eee — ages : UTILITIES AMONG remaaset iT, selicide itomersow) ture. * | : TWO-WAY PHONE ; Discuss prea , he ie ? unse wat , 4 a a : ; a Bes tei: ah? Stage of the Mississippi, 4.1 feet, St. Louis University une dag ach | 3 Bch SURFACE SH ss ‘the PRI oh re ae | cieey . a rise of 0.7. dlenists civibiteeneefies renal s ‘By the Associated Presi. . AND SUBMARINES LONDON, bebe, $.—The bere Tg: ocks of 5000 to Over 16,- nr tt ) p OF SxOUp ot donors Lor erenins 1.5 | WASHINGTON, seb, 6.—A slight) delegates to the London naval con-' Ss Figure in “SHERIFF |= senerat_ horn : (ster in Seu Bottom terme coos YS 000 Shares gu ON ATTACHMENT BY owned by ‘the university at the} } se eet William _ Howard Taft today Fall of Boat on }late today to discuss ou Vie ae : - to Sat- |} boule~| [ie to,take Diaphragm stems’ nm under Ce pegs td Transactions—Short Cov Company’s Fleet Levied j eebng Southwest corner of Grand AE. | prompted President Hoover _ U d as by Pe whitch Have es eer ra f ? et isfy ee vard and Rutger “ OpLos ee acvantage of this o} porttnity U. §. negotiation during the bie, [ , ering Factor in M pats five wedionbe the entire | the ee ere te call on his old oer ete © arama WASHINGTON... Feb. 5-—The days . led to hold Wie a ce 4 rest ok the Gotiohitie Veh 04 $982.1 Giana and Cafolin’ mivet: ie f 120 years ago held an eee Navy has perfected) ap oo beth - : ie ” 9g oa By the Associated Press, ) Olive gifeet, were seized | st The Rev, A. M. Schwitalla, 5. J.,| }3 a President of the United Statas. Shy teléphone’ . San W YORK, Feb. 5.—The stock the eriff under an eat be dean of the medical school, said se LP resident and Mrs. Hoover made a directions. pate’ beitom. axi4 ¥ee- shee ay arket engaged in one of the | ordey obtained ” yr are ilitale hn today that the university was not ee es a “. |20-minute call at the. Paft tome nail as tua oceunry aurfage. ‘The ap- qf ‘ ie ee adeacedi of the year to- = nee 2 ‘ prepared to make a .formal an- mipieanchased. Prete Pheid. ,;late in the day. — | ncaa will be added to the me ee : | a with the volume of trading |= Albert ¥. Versen, rosa ty nouncement until certain details eturned- to ~ home ia t the Washington con- Z ii $33 cars below the same wee nd fire departmen : employe, a traffic ’ _la mont 5 once famed as estab is 4 Fis). Crude Oil production] * In announcing the selection rai Hoover Asks for $45,000° for Re- onde in 1928. Without identity The bondholders Rok ak pani we President and his wife ji oy, also was a heavy ekena 3 te apa d, however, that the ni ° oo 66 S°cScoeoe eau © OM declined sharply last week. Hoover said ‘Gen. Crosby accep search Work Proposed Along ing the. employe, the. company = Mitchell hold $170,0 he property.; Potht - Mrs. Taft their wishes |... ryé market. "4 thie Wt a. ént between the et ie Age reported that ; — ae valry leader is Maine and C sted the Secu ree $4592.92 and/| the hell said they planned to. ar- for her husband's recovery The eg he to be. SOME-| see nations will be only ten ei | Tate of steel output was now étiring cav jated Press. ircuit Cour Mitche n- ndicate | - “0 a ‘i per cent of capacity, with all only 68 years old bu ON, Feb. 5.—A pro- National_Surety Co. : ganize a new : y er’ said .he ha where 4round $ gts: 44) : ; z : ( He en- WASHINGTON, the Na bond. of the Coliseum. j{- Président Hoovi te the pod] mem- | oa ut two producers doing 70 per rs’ service in the army. tric power t under a $10,000 tinue operation that | President sitting eral persons close . | yea e of 17. 1 to generate elect ‘ Cour Security York interests jfound the former Pi loss as high as eS . . U WAo nt or better. It points out that tered West Point at the ag posa * tides The suit against the The New Nationa) | +°U \ cheerful bers the said 4 4s ttle Gire. + wt ati No-|—"* the Philippines and the movement of the hat the bank was iped out were the up and very’ chee : 000. . Brown,’ ‘who is .: te 2 Meir extreme caution in oO He served in the | from «| National held t ks were Wip di a second turned, here / $15.6 in the ; ee | save xer: en nd December buyerg un- n border. During question of inter- |} epting the chec Syndicate, holding Ever since Taft re | | e of the leaders ; ; ™ a on tie wep der of the |has become a-q ». \ |megtigent in ac¢ wer, the| Arena 232,000, and 15 bond- Ne ‘Asheville, N. C.; Mr.) to, be on 1 $70,000,000 . or 8] = Pr sen et, Teduirements | word War, as commande cern, de osit. In its ans mortgage of $232,000, f bonds. | yesterday from touch | scheme, inherited : i Tess a mended | national con for dep with proper own $75,000 o kept in close ; one. year o . a. tt rn of the year, with 351ist Infantry, he was-com f asked Congress k argued. that holders who. the sale | Hoover has he patient.| more ‘when he was der . ; d training o President Hoover ban uditing by. the k no action at the condition of t endant-of the foun 2 j € re: ‘hat these were imuire- for the discipline an 45,000 to defray kkeeping-and a They too The | with jans’ bul-} He is a desc . . resterday for $45, boo uid not have their interésts. the time the physic iversity. ately translated into ordere his regiment. é mw t of a joint investi- ny the theft wo to protect to receiver- | About nd it was| of Brown | Un | half of the cost o qa | compan) hearing today, | as thrown into made public—a —_ - Now that this readjustment of de- ited States an Ssible. Ata Coliseum w niort- | letin was at the | “i {9 production has been $8 043,752 T0 QUEBEC ae suka the pean effect on fo ta Judge Rutledge odie ship last fall~by ae S ceheleued givep to the Pe ps ae: | FEDERAL BOARD ‘ E ON-- DON'T STOP--- vi it adds, “the trade is more eee URY F ROM LIQUOR faeleti of damming the Passama- the answer was not @ cote sub- | Base age ge oT! 1 1 Heong, Powicare tosis «ie the Chief Execut:ve | PAROLE FOR OR. FOR DR. F : VE GOT TO ROLL THAT ‘servative in forecasting further TREAS iy te and Cobscock Bays in fense and ordered the ban Andrew _ H. me, aoveniieg receiv- | word apps able to .leave his 18 . Japan 16, These limits OVER TO THE STADILIM- Proveinent Biggest Year in History of me pH : Maine and New Brunswick. This mit a substitute. F ‘ Phillipson. were today conducted;that Taft my in an easy chair. ere set by the Washington confer- RRY THERE, OR I'LL “8. Steel common crossed 185 ment Commission * Han wohld be one of the links in the OMAN ON TAX APP EAL BOARD ri ges ov 9 RUE WS sieewayees | Hee sae ii epuletions ae dee ence Discussed. ' mv f ‘new high on the current re- Sales. t. W the sale rt to become Although p enn ~~ : IVE YOU A WHACK! * ver t The Provin- | projec ing the rec- | . he .Circult Cou seriously ill , : e. } Submarine ‘in private >, Closing at 184% for a ne . Feb. 5.—The accompanying at ’s Miss Mat-| py the Tait as a aint most . > Meeting E § ns SS ee eee shun eageian of Quebec was a, vannaton Acting Pago ie a 2 sence dtd Pay 4 final, ITALY 13:50 & m™.- sow age +9 Se te~ |. Frederick A, Cook, Arctic ay oabes conference for the first time since ‘s below the December $8,043,752 from Jotton explained tha 0c Press. encouraging ‘ nda as serving a ~year sentence at a5 val. ‘Midland Steel Preds pegs wenie during the gre eee corporation, cite aad oe Feb. BY Pons VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN ONeie be phy ae te ahh Ba wn Mba sawenth Waneual Penitentis idvanced 6 %. New- : as shown in Cooper of Hastport, “x, Annabel t- on Countryside } Chi here. jue 1928-29, it w he Que-} Dexter P. to gen- ination of Miss Cinders Rain | ed to his, home da ind Inland 3, with. ai report of the n working on plans to ane be a member Stromboli: and returs “The Chief ighth annu da To} had bee the move- |»), s of Georgia, to a Feb. 5.—-A}’ bulletin read; .“T | others up a point or; © r Commission today, lectric power from thew Appeals, was Italy, The pu than yes- m Looms bee naden $1,644,515 in reven- aries atthe: tien tn. (tiene bays. ey ese Fessnen ane rein "tommy by bd cgpeha seo in the Sclara+¢r@- |, tice is slightly: 1 tea night and| ) en it was the big- | nien been possible, how-4 |. .animously, appr tea: slight era Voleano last: terday. Hespent a qu ~ | Utilities Advance. een} Ue from poate history of the ‘rt owe ning vt “for the COM-/ the senate Finance hye ey, -|ter of the beg «teal on ‘the ‘eoun- aa! cointeathatice ‘this moriling: 7 wes, which have’ peel | iat vene in ever,” Vorts | authority to} whe nomination o night raine o dam- of Smile. 2. vr gets of bear com missio mission | pany e the Proposed | thews, low all a tryside on was Ad :" +} - se phmen al l- t of the com tart construction oO } Revenue, once padiog ?The explosi QK™ idee i Use veeks, rallied, a The repor 27.007.-|8 a" fact ' that of Interna age, was of _ sania te y: pw Sug ‘st some of ere showed ee igen Pt ha of | works ang Dobie vig to a small = confirnied by A te rip wary vane ecoumpanled bx Sue. Wie : bis “ng. Western Union 430. from sales, ther | there is i aa States; onsideration was moke and —— i. ‘\ VE sy) pit (ee low, it charges and 0 ent in the Unit on rec ine whether /s was ged ints higher, Detro , operating .}er- ext i to determin The crater was CHIC YOUNG— dis Amevieateaaaer capbuese than Ce cua oasad wena ee ee ae ae + ng asceanopy Aaach albany eens +d nated all night: ua nd | ndara & d. Elec- ise and sale ver the pro sar- lution ..pre Me dard G an exc tio reso = | me LI 7 pepe end pope Demmion, Governmen works on the fisheries of the ws a We the Sehate Se GIVES DARTMOUTH $I; 1,000,000 ae Sains of 2 to 8% points. | pon, 1929-28 / the $00, 000. the POLL BEGINS | not be namea to the rp aang tt |, NEW. epee dt George F- go ay , the Inte Ge ee aoe showed an | DELAWARE DRY of two years after etter that Rha amt yee made a new ate . Bp 25, prin ate trading. aOw- | previous ate increase of $3,000,000 stiounaires on Enforce- | was the view of the co ualified for|ion or $1,000,000 to soc : ‘g * points to a new high approximate in revious year. | 112,000 Questionna E Miss Matthews was q nowt for the maintenance g ma Sear at 42%, Reading and in 1928-29 over the previ a ee ee the mew pee. Fhe. Wea bey Sion of the £2 ot ‘obeg ed oe FLD UP RETURNING FROM By the Siseetent a. Feb, 5, —| comprises 16 men. | opera ee 2 ‘8 higher. “ IN esti x CoS eae sets" BAR AND ROBBED OF $228 Approximately 112.06 -avetion-| iy ene war ei oe ad ‘eth in Fox Film, whie ’ ~~ ires addressed Champion mt With Pl 4 points hiwhan 2 fter * al Pay Checks for | na Delaware Were | nistrict Golf . Yee: syne ara ae ie arate aore atc er * attracted fresh buying to the| | Packing Co. - 1k | Pierre S. du Pont in an-e to| “Clarence if pion, is in 7 ' shares, One block “of Wallace of 4264 Norfo the sentiment om the Stato)... ‘district. golf cham na! : "es of Radlo-Kelth. raids oak employe of Re bey for the enforcement of pron |a’ hospital suffering, from spi , anged hands at 31, up/® Packing Co.) was.r e Til sud-' meningitis, «Wolff becapi Me to ash by. man with, a | bition. od to vote on M day and was ken 3 ere irregu- | $228.29 a! held him ‘ep. at noon to-) Each peony a Lyou favor the i yesterday. (rane alae to an-| plato} .w driveway of the com- | the barge Rio # et™ — . in re whether ‘” low, while sterting | day the fk as tin Wolff ee prominen ott ; + He has | 9% 900 Cpmtess- ave here for ny years. | > Ley Smee ene one ial from. a } wou sia be wilting ce nave ane y championships, including the | | a \rgentine pesos also : was returning . ro hed to a: retings gh > ‘ | Wallace eicen : : 1" hed the re-j4 ‘Trans-Mireissi A here he had cas i or against. in 1925 was nae nef rid og M spimapel® and several [ie racatipria Klair law. “The Klatr «Sega He is ee oa “Ock prices, with other | pay ch oF The loot included | vt the State prohibition Papener AE: & Gardner with offices moles “od market sews, aa | oC eee money. He told mcr act, ‘is regurded “as mo 7 l¢ ellili Mey y Pages 11C, 12C . the robber was 4 former em- ay olte than the became « popes beg : “ ond 940. a the packing satceees ame 4 se

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; ea. : at res a ia tack: he Sen Pe ame ihe A ae lee ee Rh MER STN OS ORD se LIEN Ee 4 pt jag Sls Fa hit. nee WE oe ee Wi dong in. i ee nol ; aed ve AS hen i 5 . ’ act eo oe ” are. wa . rl > seat act, | gti an # a & es i mi te " r 4 4 4 oy: aR P v — os st. walls Oa ” teh ae 4 ; ries s Hing sialic ae x ¥ “sha 5 bP ph ; > oe . ¥ “a —-*" 4 ’ ft : i * eed % ent. ‘ Pabinke Be. ; . fetty ety cA, ty ens de Oe Pbggitage es Tar 2 Preey i Mey ayy a ge are tad “ . * Oo eiaag - ay Pere tome ae ~ - & ‘ , 29 rm a de nO Bowe ; seas e whe te reve wre 4 . 5 “ . pio ema a whys He Pale os Cea Phe “ants ga Sl wt wu phat los aly 4 " ‘ hata ae ei . tral : p ah co * nd Mf 7 ft % r > ~ “ “ » : - ¥ ¢ ‘ reo . : nts oss 2 ‘ oye *. per ie ples ae ee: i oy ae Bi ga ly ee a OR ee ee ee ae : mudi ree poeoy oe a“ ty “ t >. i Pv . . “ . - ie ep " POP ek oe aE mo Weiss “ = ee eae . ioe eer ep mang Taper . yee He A ape we ong Pea yt ws isi: “amutll--caaneiainienetnedlall-cleamraeh ta ? oe r ara hert lily , Semon Ua a eae Scobie dint Mor, Meow Php - . BF BOR Tp clthy 5 Lyies a Cleat? ms se, gE Bath ahh? ee eile te lg “ oma: + ty WASHINGTON. Feb. 5,—John E. Benton, attorfiey -for the Na- tional Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners, told the Senate Interstate Commerce Com- mittee today that a deficit in his organization was made up by pur- chase of its reports several years ago by the National Electric Light Association. The testimony precipitated sharp exchanges between the witness and several membcrs of the committee, which is holding hearings on the Couzens bill to provide Federal reg- ulation'of communications com- panies. Benton asserted the committee's |_ questions gave the “implication” that the Commissioners’ Associa- tion expenses were paid “improp- erly” and that he “resented” it. A series of heated retorts, fol- lowed. Senator Wheeler, (Dem.) Montana, asked whether the As- sociation’s ‘convention ' expenses were paid by Utilities Company As- sociations. Benton said the Utilities Associa- tions had provided “entertainment” in convention cities, but asserted he did not know how large was the deficit made up by the purchase of his association’s reports. , Senators Howell, (Rep.) Nebras- ka, and Dill, (Dem.), Washington, joined in questioning the witness. and Chairman Couzens counseled him not to get “heated up.” “I am not heated up,” Benton replied. “No Desire to Discredit.” Senator Wheeler said he had “no intention of discrediting” and that when he asked the question, “he thought Benton, might be glad to testify it was not'a Pact that the Commissioners’ Association had received the money frem the Utili- ties Association. , “I am surprised,” Benton told the committee, “that you men who serve the States should make the implication that we who serve the people have had our expenses paid ‘improperly.’ " “You needn't be surprised,” put in Wheeler, “when you let your secretary accept money from the Utilities Association.” The witness responded that his association's actions called for “no apologies.” “There is an old saying,” Sena- tor Wheeler came back, “that if the shoe fits, put it on.” “Loss By Average Citizen.” Assertion that “the average citi- zen” who takes exchange telephone service “stands to lose” and “can- not gain” through enactment of legislation to provide Federal regu- 7 lation of interstate rates was made }- by Benton, The witness opposed the Couzens bill. Efght state utilities and railroad commissioners appeared with Ben- ton, opposing the regulation of telephone service provided by the bill. On behalf of the national asso- ciation, Benton said the commis- sioners “recognize the necessity for @ permanent commission” to regu- late radio facilities, but argued the bill would not affect cable com- panies because they did not en- gage in intrastate business. Regulation of telephone and tele- graph companies, however, Benton insisted, should be left with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The State Commissioners - pearing with him were A. R. Mc- Dona! Wisconsin Rai'-oaj Com- mission; Hugh ‘!. Williams, Chair- man of New Mexico State Corpor- ation Commission; Amos A. Betts, Arizona Corporation Commission: Hylan Yt. Corey, Oregon Public Service Commission;, J. Paul Kuhn, Illinois Commerce Commission; James 8. Benn, Pennsylvania Pub- lic Servi. Commission; Lee Den- nis, chairman Montana Ratlroad Commission, and R. O. Self, Execu- tive Secretary Co-:poration Com- missjon of North Carolina. Kills Wife, Then Self. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 5.— William Barker, 68 years old, liv- ing west of Indianapolis, shot his wife to death with a shotgun while she slept early today and then com- mitted suicide. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MU8BEPH PULITZER enero exierert sea Ove bree ve Street. SORE es PRN GTR 5 — Bodies of A. Walton Borror, 40 years old, and Paul Morris, 25, were found today in Borror’s ga- rage at Ridgeley, W. Va., near here, in positions indicating that each had shot the’ other to’ death when Morris attempted to rob Borror. Morris was identified by a friend who. said Morris had told him of robbing the Borror garage f ~~ QUININE “Tablets ear, ’ é ; meee Individual tax’ payments for the’ first six months of the current Ste fare undertaking a campaign “ing babies and children ‘about Phillips Milk of Magnesia 5; nected with the customs and other The reported Samuel Kridel, New York City, spent $18,000 in 1922 “to keep down the tariff on silk and ex- pected to spend the same .amount this time.” pfer was employed by the Silk Defense Committee for $12,500 and tariff on slik.” “All he says he did,” the report said, “was to submit some facts jeand figures and data. He miade some 15 trips from Chambersburg in 1929 and two trips in 1936, for which he hag charged an expense of $4000.” 7 je The report listed Harry 8 Rad- cliffe, Montclair, N. J., as spending for the National Importers’ Council $16,800 in behalf of lower tariffs. The report showed expenditure of $16,000 for maintenance of a Washington office for the National "Retal] Dry Goods Association. Senator Robinson withheld any report on the inquiry into activities of the German dye ind and on the investigation of payments to the campaign funds of Senator King (Dem.), Utah, pending recov- ery from illness of the Utah Sena- tor. ” CAMPAIGN-TO BEAUTIFY DENNY AND WANCHESTER BOADS | Garden Clubs of Kirkwood Pilan- Bing to Remove Advertising Signs Along Highways. The Garden Clubs of Kirkwood to beautify the surroundings of Man- chester and Denny roads in and near Kirkwood. Manchester is the reute of U. 8. highways 50 and 66 and Denny is to be the new State Highway. No. 77. The clubs are planning a campaign to finance their activity and to pay for plant- of the State Highway Department. 4n effort to remove advertising signs on the roadside also is con- templated. ; F.. W. Sayers, assistant mainte- nance engineer of the State High- way Department, addréssed about 200 members of seven ofthe gar- den clubs after dinner last night at the Kirkwood Presbyterian Church. His principal suggestions, in line with the State-wide effort to beau- tify road surroundings, were that beautification ~ be carried out at homes facing the highways: that scars of road construction be ef- faced where they extend into pri- vate property, and that schools and public buildings enter the move- ment. . WILLYS TELLS HOOVER AUTO OUTPUT WILL SET RECORD Says Industry Expects to Produce 500,000 Cars More Than Last Year. By the Assotiated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.— John W. Willys, ¢hairman of the. board of the Willys-Overland Co., told President ‘Hoover today the auto- mobile industry expects to produce 500,000 more automobiles in 1930 than the record output of the Previous year, — has Willys Was accompanied to the White House by Senator Fess of Ohio. The manufacturer said the automobile’ business this year would be as good from the stand- point of profits as it was last year, because the depression which fol- lowed the stock market decline had caused drastic cuts- in overhead charges. * The sale of automobiles, he said, has been picking up rapidly with- in the. last 30 days and the pro- duction of all automobile plants in the country should reach capacity within two months... branches of Government service.” committee expenses ta assist “in keeping down. ing beside the roads under approval{ Pe For Nearly 30: Years He Has , Visited Summer Colony on. “particularly successfa] in its effort | to employ men who had been con- | W! The report stated~ Arman C. jit Tf BEE fF spring, ~ ; 3 ) not seen on the golf links last year. He was in ill health almost throughout the stay but had re- covered sufficiently toward the end of the summer to enjoy drives about the village. The celebration of ‘his birthday, for. years a ‘red- letter day among the villagers of Point au Pic, was overshadowed for the same reason. | Taft’s half brother, Charles P. Taft, also was a regular summer visitor for a number of years up to the time of kis death last year. TAFT SLIGHTLY /BETTER; HOOVER TO CALL ON HIM Continued From Page One. He is free of fever and is not suf- fering pain. Hig heart is holding out well. He is a little more alert. We feel he is possibly a little bet- ter.”’ , Much of his reserve strength had been taken by -the trip home yesterday from Asheville, N. C, Dr. William Sidney Thayer ofthe Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore was called into consultation with Mr. Taft's personal physicians, <r. Francis Hagner and Dr. Thomas A. Claytor. While the three set about their efforts to prolong his life, the distinguished patient lay listless. Justice Holmes Calis. Numerous friends ifi/-Washing- ton kept in close touch with. his home for information regarding his condition and arrangements were made for the White House to be informed of any change. Among the first callers was Oliver Wen- deli Holmes, the 89-year-old Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. Despite his years and his own in- firmities, Mr. Holmes journeyed through the rain to leave’ a mes- sage for his former chief. At his home with Mr. were Mrs. Taft and their son, Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati. Mrs. Taft left the home for a two-hour automo- bile ride yesterday afternoon. Nearly the entire House mem- bership gathered at the opening of today’s session to hear the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap- lain, devote the opening prayer to former Chief Justice Taft. “In victory and defeat his fel- low countrymen take him to the altar of their hearts,” the chap- lain said. “He abides in the sanctuary of their ‘breasts. Oh, how he abounds in riches 6f soul; even our night song praises the Lord as we feel the glow of his wonderful character.” TIOW Because it is so hbipful in keep- healthy and happy, ¢very mother should know -Thid harmiess, almost ‘tasteless paration is most effective in re- eving these symptoms of oahies and children } goveny caused by food in the little stom- achs, such as feverishness, colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but dren A teaspoonfal of Phillips Milk of fatalities have occurred during the construction of the building. ) Saccessful Since; 1889 | ainly, in constipation, colds, chil- ‘s diseases, Ttsa Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., Magnesia does the work of half a} its pint of lime watcr in neutralizing MOTHERS: — learn. - value of a ent tus NY. ‘ oi aye York, In buying, be sure to get genuine Puilipe Milk of Magness. Doctors | bave prescribed it ** Milk of Majmesia’’ has og : and | ‘over 50 years. Registered Trade Mark of predecessor, Chas. H. | | since 1875. 3 joe “ . , tz. 4 PRS ™ MacDonald, in a special meeting at St, James’s Palace at 10 a.m. to. morrow will recetyé women repres senting British; anid Japanese hi I present petitions asking, f immediate actual naval reductions. by the women are said to have been signed by 180,000 Japaneéseé men and 30,000 American wom- A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, pressed by Con- servative party questioners in the House of Commons to explain why naval cuts were being made, today declared that the cancellation of fotr cruisers and other craft, re- cently announced, was in pursu- ance of a declared policy fully made clear last July. Rear Admiral Beamish, Con- servative, asked Alexander to state what had léd to the decision of the Government to cancel the building of four cruisers, four destroyers, three submarines and other small- ef craft. Sir Charlies Cayzer, Conservative, put practically the same question, but pointed out what he termed the present weak- ness of the British Navy in these categories, ag compared with oth er naval Powéra . Alexander—said that the state- ment made by Prime Minister Mac- Donald on July 24 had made it clear that deductions were proba- ble. Revised Provision Adequate. “after the fullest and most thorough. examingtion by the Gov- Naina The memorials to be presented | ors “Are we to understand that the “Certainty not,” Premier, “this ig a. well-devised program which is consistent and well within the requirements of national rity.” Alexander said that Great Brit- ain was making a direct saving of £6,500,000 ($32,500,000) by the cuts in her naval construction for 1928- 30. . HOOVER FOR COMMUNITY FUND WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Presi- dent Hoover speaking to a group of community chest workers in the East Room of the White House to- day declared that community chests represented “our greatest advance in the administration of charity.” - poe 4 = “Their great purpose,” he said, ‘Is the handling with large vision of the obligations of a whole city to its less fortunate residents.”” The development of the community chest, Hoover added, had assured skill in the administration of char- ao as well as freedom from prej- ice. -The community chest also assured support to charities of vital necessity but of little emotional ap- peal. ‘ No Verdict | - Judge Charged wit, Yet on Teal : Filling Woman, - ee . AUSTIN, Tex., Feb, 5.— The in the trial of John w. former judge, charged wit, murder last November Judge Moore indicated he detain the jury for an indefis | period in an attempt to rhte: verdict. ‘The jury went to lunch a} Dp ™m., and a short time later ¢ port was circulated that it , to 2 for conviction and a The jury received the case 4 ~ Only once beg retired at 12:35 a m., word from its quarters, and that when the jurors requested Je J. D. Moore to clarify some in his charge. The case was given to the # on completion of arguments three attorneys on each side, was allowed one hour. Henry Brooks, son of the ; dant’s former law partner, the State’s final argument. young district attorney con that Brady, in sound mind an4 an intention to murder, # the woman to death. “It is as muc your duty te justice to John ~rady, your ¢ as it is mine to stand heres prosecute John Bradr, my Brooks told the jurors. “This death penalty case if there Was one.” Ey A. Berry, chief of ¢ counsel, like Brady an elderly and a friend of the former fx concluded his plea with the “T aul iit into your hands of John W. Brady. I w with it all he has ever been.” TWO FLYERS SAVED AT Green and John E. Pinder, Miami, were rescued 15 milaf Cape Florida yesterday after had escaped from their t airplane, They were picked by the yacht Mary Susan II, ba for New York, while they about after their plane hada They attribu the blaze to trouble,. w after heing forced to desc oniemene atmmneiinatinediniaad —— involved, ‘tew days. We \ - oad « - ate the ant (o Correct —any impression you may have that onaccount of the great response to the Lammert Berkey & Gay Factory Sale, you are too late to get the full benefit. Although the volume of sales has sur- passed any previous record, we have not re- moved any samples from our floors*. Every day we are receiving and delivering new car- loads of furniture to “back up” these samples _ and those who attend now are not penalized by _restricted or “picked-over” selections. The sav- ings-of 25% to 50% on Berkey & Gay Furniture are just as significant as they were on the very first day. And you may use our Extended Pay- ment Service. cs = 7 *In some instances we cannot make immediate delivery of a suite because we will not sell the sample. However, there has been no inStance, on account of the savings that our patrons have not been willing to wait a e trying to take} e ucture and i& addition wrote slices for the $25,000 insurance |” » the contents, it was learned to- y. He received approximately 300 in commissions on the insur- nce. In addition, it was ascertained, em wrote Other fire insurance slicies on the structure for ap- sximately $100,000, but these pol- jes lapsed when he failed to pay he premiums. Payment on 4a 90.000 policy which he wrote, is ing resisted by the Northern As- rance Co., on the allegation that e policy had lapsed because of mn-pavymeat of premiums. . Ralph Pierson, minority owner the hotel.at the time of the re and two employes are held ithout bond in the city jail on barges of murder and arson. Bal- nis under a $15,000 common law ond to answer any Charges that ight be brought against him. Work Often Cémbined. Insurance agents explained that was not unusual for real estate balers to act as their own insur- ce agents. Many of them oper- e insurance businesses in addi- on to their real estate enterprises d almost all get commissions on he insurance they place. Insurance commissions are based the amount of the premiunis. us, in the $25,000 policy on ths yntents of the building which had high premium raté, Balson re- ved about $150 commission. hile on the buofiding policies, his omissions amounted to abeut; 50 He received no commis-f ons on the lapsed policies be- ause the premiums were not paid. Balson placed $35,000 of the in- rance on the building and the -5.000 policy on the contents rough the Mercantile Insurance gency. Joseph F. Hickey. presi- nt of the agency, said. The com- any represented by the agency for time resisted payment, but final- ry made payment tast month to olders of mortgages on thé burned tructure. The insurance would ave expired in January. 1928, a 1onth after the fire. Through the Markham Insurance gency a policy of $15,000 was laced by Balson on the hotel. The licy formerly had been larger. it at the time.of the fire had en reduced te that figure. _ Placed 20 Days Before. rhe remainder of the insurance the time of the fire had been ated ‘through F,. D. Hirschberg & Isaac T. Cook, who had receiver for the Buckingham ty os 20 days when the fire Curred One of , a rai the policies on the Annex at lapsed due to nonpayment of remiums was for $50,000 and had *n issued through the Lawton- rne-Bruner Insurance Agency. hother was with the Aetna Fire | Surance Co. The bh weit} ° with Pierson are ¢harged in "a inte with murder and arson, ¢ ‘odrew Beauford Meadows ‘¢ Robert H. Cotham. Meadows. ih watchman in the Annex, told ce he started the fire and Co- . night clerk in the Bucking- " Hotel, admitted to police that “sked Meadows to set the bulld-}#— Rati: arTra m told pélice’ that Pierson “d the fire to him as the Y Out of. receivership and ee bankruptcy for the com-/ SF ‘t Ownel the hotel. Pier-)@ * declined fo @iscuss the case| Mi 5 ‘SOn has denied any know!l- ** of the setting of the fire. | GOVERNORS INVITED «=| # ¢ 10 AIRCRAFT EXPOSITION) @ bin ot Town Plane to Be Ex- In, wv. inwe we? nl; Tol, Tal 3 * ‘wo employes of the hotel! «

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FUND si- up of pn the to- hests ance > oa said, vision e city * The hunity ured char- prej- also f vital ap- No Verdict Yet on: RR, Judge Charged” Killing Woman. By the Associated Press, | AUSTIN; Tex., Feb, 5.——The in the triai of John W. p former judge, charged with murder last November of Lehlia Highsmith, a stenog reported today it was “hor deadlocked.” Judge Moore indicated ome we detain the jury for an indes period in an attempt to obtain . verdict. The jury went to lunch abou p. m., and a short time re port was circulated that it to 2 for conviction and a sey, penalty. The jury reiietedan the case la yesterday. Only once Before retired at 12:35 a m.. word ¢ from its quarters, and that when the jurors requested Jude J. D. Moore to clarify some poip in his charge. ” ‘The case was given to the i on completion of arguments three attorneys on each side. was allowed one hour. Henry Brooks, son of the defe dant’s former law partner, ma/ the State’s final argument. ; young district attorney contends that Brady, in sound mind and an intention to murder, the woman to death. “It is as muc your duty to giv justice to John —rady, your frien stabb as it is mine to stand here en, prosecute John Bradr, my frieni, Brooks told the jurors. “Thig is death pénalty case {f there eve was one.” E. A. Berry, chief of defen counsel, like Brady an elderly m and a friend of the former ju oe his plea with the word “T su) fate of John W. Brady. I subm with it all he has ever been.” TWO FLYERS SAVED AT §$ Swimming Off Florida When Yac Sights Them. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia., Feb. 6.—Alon: Green and John E. Pinder, both Miami, were rescued 15 miles Cape Florida yesterday after ‘had escaped from their burni airplane, They were picked by the yacht Mary Susan Il, bour for New York, while they about after their plane had sunk They attributed the blaze to engiz trouble, while trying to take after heing forced to descend the water. Ex. 1it into your hands tiv +5 t to et e that onaccount ,* ert Berkey & late to get the full of sales has sur- we have not re- floors* Every. ivering new car- these samples not penalized by lections. The sav- & Gay Furniture were on the very r Extended Pay- ee i, = °° a NSIRANE 7 stn ysiority Owner of Hotell. Served in That Capacity on Policies Totaling $200,000. PECEIVED $500 IN COMMISSIONS Several Others That He Ne- gotiated Lapsed — One Agreement Signed 20 Days Before Annex Fire. tewis E. Balson, majority owner | of the Buckingham Hotel and the guckingham Hotel Annex when he east wing of the Annex. was wt afire Dec. 5, 1927, with a re- giitant loss of seven lives, acted cent in writing $176,000 of 955,000 insurance on the gructure and in addition wrote, yolices for the $25,000 insurance othe contents, it was learned to- day. He received approximately 300 in commissions on the insur- ance. In uddition, it was ascertained, paison wrote Other fire insurance policies On the structure for ap- proximately $100,000, but these pol- cies lapsed when he failed to pay the premiums. Payment on a policy which he wrote, is ted by the Northern As- ‘o., on the allegation that id SS CALS SANTO STORE WAGES INADEQUATE ae ane two employes are held xithout bond in the city jail on | eharces of murder and arson, Bal- | 'Labor Expert.Says 6000 Girls in 18 States Averaged $12 a Week in 1928. asa af rs : ’ = 2 Se : s , ns : ts Ror a SS ae ee nN ‘ & Ba. Sona = ee 5 ; . . = 3 Bes “AY, ane v VS aids ‘ . nanan, . ~_ ‘ C2 REA I. GRR ARR MB DON LS SOAS DE SON. EX oes ae C6 GREASE GERRI Ne Sa ELIE EELS ELE IESE ISIE. LAE RAE MISS HELEN BUXTON, in Philadelphia where’ she found employment after running away from a fashionable boarding school at Langhorne, Pa. | Her cousin, Arthur Cole, is shown with her. FARLE ‘INFORMALLY WED HER, DANGER SAYS Woman Suing for .$30,000 Says . Artist Himself Read Marriage Service. . oe | at sn is under a $15,000 common law | bond to answer any charges that rought against him. “Work - Ofte n Cémbined. agents explained that! * was not unusual for real estate| Jers to act as their own insur- | afce agents. Many of them oper- ate ins#banmce businesses in addi- tion to their reali estate enterprises | and almosi@ii! get commissions on the lrarte they place. cé commissions are based amount of the premiums. n the $25,000 policy on th} r Insurance Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, eb. 5.—Failure to pay living wages to girl employes is the weak dink in the 5-and-10 cent chain store system, “iss Mary |_Elizabeth Pidgeon of the Labor De- partment Women’s Bureau charges 's of the building which had in a report made public téday. remium raté, Balson re-; burned e would expired 1928, a after the firs gh the Markham Insurance policy of $15,000 was ‘ Balson on the hotel. The had been larger, time of the fire had ed to that figure. Piaced 20 Days Before. inder of the insurance of the fire had been ch F. D. Hirschberg & T. Cook, who had for the Buckingham -? days when the fire ne erly iid ii policies on the Annex ue to nonpayment of > for $50,000 and had through the Lawton- Insurance Agency. ° with the Aetna Fire vploves of the hotel | are charged in murder and arson, Beauford Meadows rt H. Cotham. Meadows, | n in the Annex. told rted the fire and Co- lerk in the Bucking- Imitted to police that lows to set the bulld- r2? gon imited price stores -suffer in comparison with most other indus- tries in the matter of wage stan- dards. Attention is called to. the fact that while the limited price department store has to contend with inexperienced and shifti..2 labor and that some chain& en- deavor to mitigate in a small de- tree’ the low wagr by some form of bonu: «. vacation . system nevertheless the standards of p:y- ment are very low indeed in com- parison with those An man. other oe E nélice that Pierson fire to him as the ' of receivership and ptey for the com- ‘|! the hotel. Pier- ied to discuss the case s denied any knowl- tting of the fire. eC tthe office of an automobile com- pany, in the rear-of the bdilding, i knocked the combination from a safe, and obtained $12. DAUGHTER of a millionaire Virginia surgeon, bentig the ‘house | SOVERNORS INVITED 10 AIRCRAFT EXPOSITION inst { dant industries in whatever state or year ] studied.” The report stated that of five chains compared, wage rates in one tended to be consistently lower and those in another consistently cated. The elevated structure will start from the present tracks of the company near Howard street and will proceed southeasterly across private right of way to Tenth street near Chambers street, ' Encounter at Seventh oo “Carroll—Taken ‘ ‘to. Hos- , " Rather ‘than surrender $206 in savings which he carried, Nick falincs, 300 Seventh boulevard, ought two men who held him up near Seventh afd Carroll streets. at 6:15 o’clock last night. They: slugged him but fled without toot. He was treated at City Hospital for concussion of the brain, facerated scalp and skull injury. Safe robbers went to ‘consider able trouble to obtajn $27 at the Union Brewery, 3126 Gravois ave- nue, last night. A safe in the of- fice was blown, apparently with nitroglycerine, and $15 taken. An attempt to blow open a vault fatied.. The robbers then went to Peter Pappas, grocer at 5604 South Second street, was held up by three men and robbed of $65 at 6:30 a, m, today. Clarence Barnett, 1515 South Tenth street, was held up at ‘Ninth and Barry streets by two men who took $14. Other holdups reported: Drug store, 3849 Finney avenue, $100 taken: filling station, Jefferson avenue and Utah street, $7.50. Mrs. Isabel Peterson, 1211 Wil- mington avenue, placed her purse on a counter while shopping in a dowrttown store. The purse was gone when she looked for it, It contained” $88 cash. four rings, @ compact and eyeglasses. Joseph Kyles, 18-year-old Negro, was arrested and confessed, ac-_, cording to police, that he had brok- en into the~ confectionery of Ar- nolad Sexauer, 1901 Pine street, Feb. 1, stealing a large quantity of tobacco goods and candies which } he moved to his home by taxicab, He sold part of the loot for $42 and the rest was recovered. William Jones, Negro ex-convict, admitted breaking into the store of Benjamin Boxer, 1919 Market street, Feb. 1, and taking $250 worth of jewelry and clothing, po- lice reported. The following burglaries were reported: Home of Joseph Muck, 4624 Newport avenue, $6 cash and $250 worth of jewelry; Mrs. Mary Grant, 5459 Getievieve avenue, $160 in jewelry and silverv-are; Miss VD. Driskell, 5500 Pershing avenue, $200 of jewelry. SUES FORMER SON-IN-LAW FOR CARE OF HIS CHILDREN. Suit was filed in Circuit -Court yesterday by Briggs A. Hoffman, | SEVEN ADDITIONAL ARRESTS 4459 Lindell boulevard, generil manager of the insurance firm of Hoffmann Son & Co., Pierce Build- ing. against his former son-in-law, Ingraham Grayson, for $7500 al- leged to be Grayson's three children. Hoffmann’s daughter, Mrs. Mary Grayson. and Grayson were divorced in January, 1929, and it ts alleged he has since failed to con- tribute to the support of the chil- dren and that they have been pro- vided for by their grandfather. Grayson is living in El Dorado, Ark. The suit includes attachment proceedings to tie up.certain prop- erty subject to the claim, CRUSHED TO DEATH BY LATHE. George Hower, 65, Killed When | Machine Falls on Him. George Hower, 65 years old. rooming at 818 Mound str®et, and employed at the McDonald Machin- ery Co., 1531 North Broadway, was crushed to death at the plant yes- terday when a heavy lathe he was) helping to move fell on him, He leaves a family in New Or- leans. La. due for the care of | 17-Year-Old Girl Whom He Elopement _ Is Missing From aimed Home. i. By: the_ Associated Ei LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—First intimation that Grant Withérs and Loretta Young, film actors will not calmly stbmit to an amicable an- nulmeéent of their recent. wedding in Arizona appeared in an announde- ment. today by. George U. Belzer, stepfather of Miss Young, that the girl was missing from her parents home, Belzer said Miss Young had been away for two nights and had not communicated with her mother, al- | though it was understood she was to make her home with the Belzers until the pending court action on the recent marriage is completed. Pass annuiment suit was filed by Belzer, and at that time it an henartia. the newlyweds *had ideoin to the separation plan and would wait until -the bride had reached the age of 18. She is now 17 years.old. | The bride’s parents disclosed however, that Withers apparently looked with disfavor on the annul- ment and had countered with a de- murrer to the action. “The apparent friendliness . of Withers and Loretta toward the annulment proceedings,” Belzer said, “was nothing but an attempt to fool Mrs. Belzer. They took that friendly attitude se they could disappear, as they have done now.” Belzer said the annulment ac- tion would be prosecuted neverthe- less although he admitted that. ef- forts by himgelf and Mrs. Belzer to find Withers and his bride had been unsuccessru!, Inquiries for Miss Young or her | husband at an exclusive apartment leased by him shortly before mak- ing the,airplane wedding trip. to; Yuma, Ariz., were met with a re- ‘ply from a servant that “Mr. and Mrs. Withers are op for the eve- ning.’ BECAUSE OF SALOON SCREENS Six more men and-’-one woman saloon keeper were arr:sted yes- terday for failure to comply. with the law prohibiting screens or par- titions in bar rooms. Ail gave “4d pending application. for warrants. Those .rrested were: Mrs. Stella Stech, who conducts a Saloon at 2424 Couth Bleventh sireet: John Ozinka, 2601 DeKalb street; Isaac Madison, 15 North .Tenth street. Stanley Krawezyk, 313 Olive street; George Strower; 111 North Siz’: street; Anton Barcol, 1328 Allen avenue; Sam Avdalovich, 2601 Park Yare presented tshow to show.) avenue. _ ‘The St. lout aulietueme anaie entered upon its third day today } with two broken attendance rec- | ords behind it and early arrivals in- that another may fall be- | fore. the datas close af The arene | ng tonight. The. attendance yesterday 25.650, making a total of 41.763 rs to the show since it opened Monday noon. The best. previous second attendance mark was set in 1927 but it fell 3000 short of yesterday's figure. The crowd reached its k at 9 p. m. when parking facilities be- came so taxed that no more cars were admitted to the grounds and motorists. were directed to park in Forest Park and on nearby side |’ streets. ‘Whole families are looking at the exhibits, finally gravitating to the models they hope some day to Own. But the man with a smal! car income,scrutinizes the de. luxe models and discusses their per- formances with as much gusto as the visitor to whom a car more. or less makes little difference in his: finances.” As soon as the show .closes Sat- urday night, the little English Mid- get will be shipped to the Kansas City Automobile Show. The LMid- get is the only car of foreign man- nfactu in the show here, al- though many visitors evidence sur- prise when ‘informed that. the Duesenberg is not-madé in Ger- many but in Indianapolis, Ind. More in One Display, Although very few manufactur- ers are attending the show, having participafed in the New York and Chicag¢ exhibitions, factory repre- | sentatives dare aiding the local ex- hibitors and several exhibits have beeh arranged by the factories.., The Dodge display includes a min- lature motion picture show and a/| ‘lecturer explains every detail, of construction and assembly. | , Exhibits of parts and machinery by Reo in an in- closed truck, which is driven from Some of the other manvfacturers have illuminated chasses on exhibition andsales ar- guments are trated brochures. Motor boat exhibits include the Mullins Torpedo, with a four-cyl- inder outboard motor, that set a record for boats of fits type of 47 miles an hour at a regatta in Flor- ida recently. One of the biggest exhibitions in the truck section consists of a huge moving van, 30 feet long, 7 feet wide and 7 feet high. It has alum- iftum panels and was made by the MeCabe-Powers Co. Crowds have been attracted to a lobby display presegted by the Mis- souri Motor Vehicle department consisting of 1930 license plates from every State and British Co- numerals "00-000". : | Expects 1930 to be an Automobile Cis dudbeoe tre © rest of 1980) as an automobile reinforced by ilus-} tumbia. “A of the plates bens the | year, al-} the’ first, qu may be’ slower than that of 1929, was ex- pressed by Russell’ Valpey of De- troit, general sales oa fey wens of the Graham-Paige Motors Corporation, at a luncheon meeting of 100 Graham-Paige dealers yesterday in the Coronado Hotel. He gave as the cause of the depression last fall, overspeculation, rather than lack of capital. An outstanding trend in the manufacture of auto- mobiles, Valpey said, was the tn- creasing emphasis laid on quality. Frank R. "Tete for 22 years.an automobile dealer in St. Louis, also emphasized the idea that quality is becoming uppermost. “Howard Neely of Detroit, in charge of production for Graham Brothers; H. T. Parrett of Chicago. central division salesmanagers, and Martin J. Collins, president of the Graham Paper Co., also spoke. Sol W.. Gross, president.of the Gross Motor Car Co., Inc., presided. Frederick J. Haynes of Detroit,} president of Durant Motors, Inc., spoke at a meeting of Durant dis- tributors at noon today in the Coronado Hotel. A meeting of dealers for the “Berry Motor Co., Packard distribu- tor, was held at the same time and Hupmobile salesmen of the WebD- er Implement and Automobile Co. met. for luncheon today in ‘ the Marquette Hotel. . Tomorrow noon ‘meetings of Midwest Motors, Inc., Chrysler dis- tributors, and Auburn-Graves Mo- tor Co., Inc., Auburn and Cord dealer, will be held in the Corona- do. Marmon and Roosevelt deal- ers for the Archer-Mann Motor Co, will meet there Friday noon. W. B. Sawyer, istant general salesmanager of the Oakland Mo- tor Car Co. ig in St.’ Louis confer- ring with local dealers. MAS, ELMER M. KERCKHOFF FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE A divorce suit against Elmer M. Kerckhoff, vice president of the Pevely Dairy Co., was filed at Clay- ton today by Mrs. Attilie Davis Kerckhoff. She alleges genera! in- dignities. Shé asks alimony, custody of their 4-year-old daughter, Adele Claire, and money for the child's ‘sguppért. Her petition alleges Kerckhoff used improper language in her presence, slapped her on occasions, and aired thelr personal affairs be- fore other persons. They were mar- ried May 17, 1924, and separated Jan. 13, last, according to the peti- ‘lon. The Kerckhoff home is at 474 ; Edgewood drive, Clayton. . = a ee he eh Por Sr ~~ , 3 90 90 9O¢ oe Se 90990925 eo eS eSe 5252525 7% ~ ‘> mle -—— S - - - a BG PO dG CAC AG aC aC a oa ena > “ — ~ = =| SS -— ee ee oe oe a" vate ——s ——~, ml * = ~~ = = = =~ = a oe a oe >. al i a a ae ae ae ae ~~ = | = a a ee —. SP Agee eS te ae ~— = can is to tween $3000 and $5000 disclosed : audit “ot its ac- ~ over to Henry Davis, attorney for the exchange, who indicated today. no prosecution was contemplated - pending . Sea OR - tors’ report. of the aud!- Irregularities in book emteles were discovered soon ane the au- dit was begun Jan. 2. of the irregularities, officers of the exchange questioned an employe, who assisted auditors in tries' and who has not been con- nected with the shortage, ’ Apprised ene John H. Caldwell, former presi- dent of the exchange, ‘has expressed the opinion the shortage was shown in the petty cash account. nue of the organization is about $200,000 annually, chiefly in checks for dues from’ members and for rentais froin tenants occupying the Merchants’ Cash on hand rarely exceeds $200, according to Claude B. Rader, sec- retary. Reve- Exchange Building. Attorney Davia said today that while the shortage probably would exceed $3000 it was not likely to reach $5000.» President Harry F. Beckmann of the exchange and Secretary Rader would neither confirm or eny reported irregularities in con- ection with a $1000 check to the organizsiion. LABOR PROTEST AGAINST FREE ENTRY OF CHURCH MARBLE Group Says Only Relief Is to Re- fuse to Work on Buildings . Using Sach Imports, WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. -~ The tariff group of the American ‘Fed- eration of Labor made public last night a protest to the Commission- er of Customs. against the “policy of the Treasury Department in permitting free entry of marble for “wails and floors for installation in church buildings.”. The letter, signed by M. J, Flynn, executive secretary of the Ameri- e Earners’ Protective Con- ference, said that “the practice of permitting free entry of almost any and every, article, entening, in- to the furmishings, decorating and Heven the building of a religious edifice has reached such propor- tions that the only relief which American workers, depending upon their labor for a iivelihood, have refuse to perform any work upon these buildings containing imported marble or ether imported articles.” ~~ = = = - ~ - peg ~=— - —- - i ee ee ee ee a ~ > ; ’ " ‘i ae? eee - “ ¥ | ; d z ‘ - See >» Mie + nba ge cage guts ae a oe: oe. 5 was : ’ 4 : GEL OM ke seen yee ee . yada Sas he ae rsa es pies — es = “ vee e Neen wees " . P » : bait a vs pe. ss “) hele ype ‘i “x . wr. bai MRR Opa ta yey nM a eaten ga IT ene eeinominn mall Pr tp oe saat wn A weillip Nes mee de - ee f fr a i 4 ret tae ‘ ™ ’ lot ae ee Sie r 4 ae Pinta ee J sa ‘ A oF N =a “ee eras SA s rey ’ . . ; oS h. r Y . Se een " ¥ a 5 ie a ee ae ) 4 b K i SD EN Pity 7 eG P ban ‘ ‘ “se . e s , SRP SE PH c os ve SF wD a Se Og 7 Reg ‘ mS aa * ‘hea fe - i 7 Bi $ id, £ aR A) ie 4 t . . or fh % sl 1 irs s.r ATC Rh oe Bs Smeg ee Ae ie A OR? we “ ' - Pikes Xin bs L * - : ° - N : “S ee, My, Sy no! pike be oe ae y : Je : - " vi " RN ‘SS 4 2 % 4 y Cae ma ewes ee peuugghrieretys: eek ad. By ie Se lillies rs aed te a : y ve Wy popes vik ee iS ee MS AK babe = as OS eh : Ci rite : % PAS oth o 4 ifm tern 'g ® wy 7 phox eat . : Midian Te Fs . at kz a 4 3 LY oh > aed J es 7 . o. xy - . 7 ‘af ¥ .' * ‘S % Viele mi ro : : wud ace Ps Bs eA) 7 a i: ae Be M oi oF Laan x vi ree), 7 ‘ = : ~ J SPAR ny ee eS: FF Bere * ae ae + de SNS Bae Wain ia se . ous ‘ ee Mate i Bi egaten ga ae yah a Ae ~ 5 eee 1 gs 4 Pape. Se. Gee ee a Re! fy this P ‘ ; wi a “ : a ee MANN | Ri PN. ete Nabe aie, ab Dagakaret ad s f ‘> e immediate delivery e sample. However, count of the savings — been willing to wait a of- Town Pla Plane to Be Ex- Arrives for Show, | eb. 15 to 28. ' to attend the inter- | raft exposition at The ‘sovernors’ day,” _Feb. nded to the Governors by the Chamber of ‘oday. The invitations ‘0 the Governors of inois, Indiana. Ohio, “Klahoma, Texas, Kan- “y, Tennessee and Iowa. ’ period, Feb. 16 to 23, lesignated as aviation Mavor Miller, who de-‘ ’ Show as “an event of | benefit to the city.” out-of-town exhibit. a Keystone Patrician “<8 arrived at Lambort- "'c and an attempt will ‘© land it on the old air ‘Gin Forest Park, oppo- * Arena, later im the week. snr hi byt ; ! then will follow Tenth street to North Market street, thence easter- ly to the river bank. There it will descend to the surface and the ' tracks will continue along the bank to the McKinley bridge appreach. Excafation for the mew Termi station which the tratks will én- ter through a subway wil) not be started until the elevated line is finished; Titus said, so that the new line can be used to haul away the earth from the excavation with. out interference with opiamjon of trains. Texas Farmer Found ' less body of Frank Valesita. farm. er, of rear Abbott, -was found to- day by: neighbors in-a barn on the Valeska farm, sdeapgcuahad bask | you eles’ neherertans-Aiiaedoe ‘ie ae been. oe for SHO Gays. resulta. ; fy higher than ths remaining three chains. 687 INSUFFICIENT FUND ‘CHECKS GIVEN STATE IN YEAR JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 5. In a year the State Treasury re- ceived almost 700 checks with in- sufficient or i. funds to cover ‘them in ‘the bank accounts on ‘which they were drawn. . State Treasurer Larry Brunk an- nounced today tliat his chief clerk had compiled a list showing that 687 bad or insufficient fund checks were received at the Ti asufy fron) various fee collecting and other departments during 1929 amount- ing to $44,504.40. Eyery check was collected without loss co the State. Considerable time and trouble expended in getting the money" some of them. Swiss may pov for sour Mud. Winsor Sc porthdeak Sas sh. sabigs Yip ees odin 1% ae ¥ on S PKaaban, — ee ee ee oe -— ee ee & a ee om ae ae ae te te ae oe MID-WINTER SALE~ Amazing. volves. eu °— = - <— — = ~-— -—-— - ~ ae ae ote atria ae ate decay by checking the mouth acids. You may not at first like its taste—but bear with it a - "he ‘ eee ; A te eae ' $ : | ee 4

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ene, eae ” eee ee Bite . 7 x ‘ a ps . —_ — $ us 4g Be ee noe ee i bine Oe wi a m ‘ age ee . ; . a eee a . 7 Pedi 4 ~ ae ey - 7 oan bs > i 7 "e 7 7 " s + ~ ee ieee j Ae Rg ; 4 = 3 a , , ib ee : oF . 2 ‘ 4 , Ser RRS: By the Associsted Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 5. — The City Council last night voted unanim- ously, to lay the burden of pay- ing its employs their léng over- et Commitee headed ty sine 3/8 TT Brand-New .. .. Shown for the First Time Thursday...Outstanding Values at This V Strawn, It pledged the city to Hats of straw-and felt and straw combined are HIGH FASHIONS meet all the conditions set up by ———— Ss .. a z..and to be able to select them at such a low price is pegs Sone | ‘ Wit | E are new and to be - narrow or wide the committee the right to over- | a E xe , bit ‘styles, tOO . .« see the expenditures of all money : : / £ = me . and drooping ing in the it is able to obtain for the city's rt . SS! ot it | Dresses .. . BEACH SAND... WAIKIKI .. empty treasury. ' $e N | aff | E... WISTARIA BLOOM .. . FIREBRAND singe apnagerecsl hea lpeere —aeer iG » ah ee TROWN ... PIECRUST .. . LINEN BLUE... NAVY. offer was in the form of resolu- aA +4 : Att Tae 4 43 4 s troller, "te fied purchasers for tez NI my We , | Baku Braids Pedaline Straws Visca Braids roller, eas 3 t anticipation warrant&” The Citi- eo = . Spider Hair Novelty Braids Felt and Straw Combined = . - . * = se a‘"~’ * * o zens’ Committee offers the only present market for these warrants. The resolution went on to say: “The Mayor, the Corporation Coun- sel and the.City Comptroller are hereby directed and authorized to co-operate | with the Citizens’ Com- mittee, . The resolution giso “urged ahd invited” the Board of Education, the library trustees, and the trustees of the Municipal Tubercu- losis Sanitarium to adopt similar resolutions “so that relief may be afforded to all municipalities with- in the city, and for the prompt meeting of payrolls and for carry- ing out the provisions of the ap- BAC te - | \e ee Be | ~~ * 28 “ey ast 3 , : Tyr remains to be‘scen what oc-/ [> - Samgmeeme pau fe Stressing New Style Details | | GB sakes... Capes... Bo tion Mayor Thompson will take to- g5 Gos eS iS es & oe | x eee ees ward the Council's action. “The|t [) “(lemees) oem Wie Thor You Would Expect to ) $ Handwork . - Smocking resolutions will be given due con- Sk a : se 3 | , sideration.” he said. The Mayor ; st ed Ta di M 4 Hi he Pri d was quoted by the Tribune today — ‘te A 5, sag | Fi in tin uc ig r rice as having said to a friend: “Do : : i.) , a . See | you want me to co-operate with Bln FS . | ee an “i” | BAAN D Sty l t E that batch of phoney reformers?” / A> “«s ‘| , ASR resses ... es or very H. Wallace Caildweil, president & atl = Oa | ye OY ot Pees T d S > of the Chicago Board of Education, fs Sdol ") eg ee ee = OF ype an [Ze 6 28 ee 8 ee DS . 9 departed for New York todey to te wee. AY F * ‘se (ae Ps it. 2 QIN Bees “ join his representative there ‘n an : ' effort to sell $54,000,000 in tax an- ticipation warrants of the scho ! beat. Ha hed pene pre- . | rs > ; f | Mt . he . Thrifty women will be aubeainatio about York unless the outlook appeared ees : these Dresses ... daytime Frocks a favorable. ea street wear. Styles, varied and unusual, includ- —DAti-Mayor Thémpso Cald- ‘ ‘ ng sculiainitiaeen niikiiees bane of ing _ flares, the aoe ee with viens accept the committee's terms, the Its, buttons and touches of contrasting color ittee h . ea . 2 sical ts sadaiey 94 Silk ote Soees acmes that make ‘ 7 Afin” Frocks 7 governments. The country and the and gay. Just five o e styles are illustrat Sanitary District already have in- to the left. You'll be temped _to purchase an en- tire season’s supply ... and the value of having a change for every day is both smart and prac- tical, Small and medium checks, small and large dicated their willingness to co- operate and last night's action dis- C0 Be oa © 5 ee Ay Pe egy | | 133 - 3 é' ; a He i t f ge 2i Pai of gave his occupation as cowboy, was — Ee aint ae ee —_ | oe 9 @& eee 6O $ Ss sentenced to 10 years in prison, the : 3 4 Sess Tat from tabbing as fresh and minimum punishment, when he ~ ot ere Pr eee! |e rise pretty as new pleaded guilty today Defore Circuit : Xs : . oe “ . : an zs i" on = a Se a ‘ ,' a 7 Lt a 7 . ® - ~. Sata , « aces os v' ~ a ~ a, aS a hehe. ~*~ +f eae e oS ” ae nae Ac, x a , - estate”, ak pe 6a : re ¥ . ™ 5 ‘ s Ys: ~ y 2 4 ee a RS Se ony Sea s. sana -% _« Se Sa Rows in. % . ~> Sate - % ~) *, . ‘ Se srooneneee LOT H Rp COQ - ats tas +) Oe My Pe a ‘I i P ae : : ; 5 a rr ee Surely someone you know has told you about the unusual values in this event ... More than 2500 ravishing new dresses w = EXCURSION cori ee? ees C Vy have not already made selection, we purchased an- LE EVELAND other 500 and include them in our already large va- riety. Every dress expresses the Spring mode in style, color and material, Charming’ frocks for eve- Re ‘ha ning and afternoon ... delightful styles for street, <r, Ps oe | rioea, 3 . : business and school. . cy i iti. er ‘iy = At This Very Speci Holland ciel Oi Or ‘ee e@reee teoeoese ee Ceee & oe POEL SPIO: 4 ‘ ony ne VO AIO , y tut a rte” “¥ Di be LR Moires, Georgettes, ins and crepes for eve- for street of flat crepe, romanette crepe and F Ss. . <i ae: een) CREA AEP POLL LALO GELDING ESE IE AIG ENS LAL ED: LOO) ERLE. SY TRLON DROS IN ORO NEM NET LE, Sew EM et eB Rae NR oe Ate A OT Re TN, TAI ds SME = A: eS RO EI Am Mee aioe ENED OE LE TS ETE EEO LONE ALEC AELER AE AOE ALT ALG EN AEN LEE LLL it AN te: AN NUNN NN Nias eat. naan nemm ti teste : — : - ak o 4 3 shi cS

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2Y MOTORS: John T. Salisbury. Jeet. 914) xs With Marmon” > ~ > me ' “a8 ai ea Shep OLBE Boe - cee’. > SOG eae ss -"- . Yo > WA =o A >a * } ve A _——, os yA ~~ ooo seer oh = oe we can — &.”. Y bo 2) oboe r¢ as, PONG Siam! 535 ge oe oa? at PIS e6 are ara ae) “ie i pte SSUES we Jackets... Capes... Boleros... Handwork .. Smocking Trims! Two Frocks for little more than one would ordinarily cost! mney RM o Teint i ay @atem FT he bee, Vda De 7m, SS LSS 2 J . * . - Special Purchase and Sale of _ - #£ - eo A Three-Day Event Begins Thursday . ... Styles Are New : for Spring ... Save by Choosing a Season's Supply at for +5 5 Many Have Matching Bloomers. . . Sizes 6 to 14 Years (Girls’ Store—Third Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor * Again the Girls’ Store has achieved the unusual in value-giving! Frocks in Springtime fabrics and fashions © .. . fresh, crisp, colorful, have been assembled!’ “Sheer. — batiste, flowered dimity and voile, printed broadcloth, « waffle cloth, printed and plain pique! .Choice of dozens of new styles at the exceptionally low price of...;...... Two Important Features in the February ale of Dinnerware 96-Piece Haviland Service - ore . They're New, They're Smart, They’re High Grade— These Men’s $64°° A new pattern from Haviland & Co., is an event in itself... and when it is presented at a low sale price... . then it is, indeed, an extraordinary event! This is called the “Louisana,” a sprightly flower design on a luscious ivory ground. The dishes are in the smart, new Champs Elysees shape. Carried in open stock. Complete Size Ranges in All Authentic Styles. Not Samples, but Fresh, Clean Spring Models ° saab Effective Thursday morning at 9.0’clock, this extraordinary sale presents a large special purchase of the newest Hats for Spring : . . at only $2.85! By the AssociatedPress, -, OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok. Feb. 6. Barring pome unforseen circum- ‘| stances, the Governrment was ex- pected to rest its case today in the trial of 30 residents of Pottawato- mie County accused of participat- ing in a liquor conspiracy. ~ Further testimony concerning activities of the liquor ring, which ‘the Government charges was op-/} erated under the eye of various city and county officials, was given yesterday by Andy;Graham, a for- mer Deputy. Sheriff. . Graham. said he was appointed in January, 1927, by Frank Fox, then Sheriff and one ‘of the de- fendants in the present trial. He was assigned the territory embrac- ing the oil towns of Asher, Wa- }mego, St. Louis and Pearson City} —mushroom towns in the heart of rich oi] developments. Fox proposed, after he had been serving a month in the district, Graham said, that he collect “pro- tection money” from pbootleggers and the deputy agreed. Hig share Graham testified, was one-third of his collections. The other two-thirds, he said; he turned over to Fox, adding that Fox told him he “had to take care of the county attorney” out of his share Graham testified his sole law en- forcement activities were the ar- rest of liquor thieves and boot- leggers “not on the line.” Defense attorneys have not in- dicated what course they will pur- sue after the Government rests. A large proportion of the 102 per- sons originally indicted have plead- ed guilty, several have died in re- cent months and others are fugi- tives. Football Coach Dies. By the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 5.—A. W. Stevenson, 61 years old, assistant football coach at the University of Pittsburg, died today while mem- bers of his family were on the way here by airplane from Holly- wood, Cal © SWOPE WoMEN’s SHOES Three Most ' Important Sales Groups at Remark- | ably Low Close-Out Prices © AFTERNOON AND |. ‘‘Hazel suffered from eonstipa- North llth St., St. Louis. '‘‘She was sallow and bilious; didn’t bave auy appetite; couldn ’t digest her feod. ‘California Fig Syrup has changed all that. It regula the bowels quickly; improved her appetite and digestion. She has improved right along until Cranage stag, Bry a regu- lar prize-winner for health.’’ Mothers by thousands praise Cali- fornia Fig mg 3 , Physicians en- dorse it. lts rieb, fruity flavor ap- peals to children; its pure vegetabie goodness is safe for any child. The prompt relief it brings bilious, head- achy, constipated children helps, be- cause it helps tone and strengthen bowels and stomach. Next time uh- leasant breath, coated tongue or everishness warn of con ion, try it with your child and how it helps! noah ge ‘Wheu buying, look for the name } California! That marks the genuinc, famous for 50 years. : - tion,’’ says Mrs; Ed, Williams, 1224 hy me oa ‘ fo * * we ahh a mr | a UE \ ae rs vag a ee eee eee eee ® : 5 vw “ a 4 ~~ lee : Seber pe mi s i 2 v3 * oe Pee . bs eri hey ake mei vies > % pNOre wa ts aap > : 7 be oe RL Pe Bay pie ine «panind de a eR ee at a : eters oer eS . “ oH Tg = aR \ Were avs canted aiCaiae : big : a ee =. é ‘ oip Gib elletnahten oti ” PRT OPA! ok y Sh Leia nasil pa Saber a , ! , ; aoe ee ce eet ; ia j . NNN At Aa OR A Pca IIS I ey ee ee irvine ‘ ae set a eetiredl pet \, , Young men’s models with tapered crowns, narrow brims, bound edges and ‘ | bows in the back; snap brim styles and conservative models... Colors are principally the rich new browns and best shades of gray. All satin lined. Such Rare Values Will Go Quickly, So Come Early! (Men's Hats—Street Floor.) Thursday is the lest day of the three-day discount on all open-stock patterns and complete sets, not other- Thursday—Open-Stock Patterns and Complete Sets wigereernctera sees Z2()7 Off! Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged $10 to $14 Values Various Styles and Materials $12.50, $13.50, $15 Values — (Fifth Floor.) = FEBRUARY FURNITURE SAL Brings These Important Values in Beds “and Bedding ik ; : T * ere re7 "4 LL FASHIONED . . . Noted of weave, lustrous quality and ... Silk to top,: with heels ed with lisle. Substandards e value when offered at this ereree Sreces eon ‘sesame CLOTH MEASURE oceer+-o-d : --seeseeee BARREL MEASURE **--re*e=-= ssoeeseseees TIP TO TIP MEASURE=—- Sy # « Soe : ¢ cint 360 Pairs Chiffon Hose ed With French Heels 360 Prs. Chiffon Hose With Black Twin Point Heels 360 Prs. Semi ore 5 . Hose With Twin Point : Heels = Soaleiiadenetinestl aaitiiantinedadietiiinesnee a aaee eel AONE et AE Re at el Rete ee Heel ight Heel SF Coil a te. 2 $13.50 to $20 Values Top ach ‘o i Sletten tein La oe OE Ra ae ee ee ones. :¥ > ' Rol ee a ‘he > Shades: h, Pearl Blush, Blusht ed FESR II TON 6 AD PT ER CUE ee ee ae ~ Sire seen seta > ’ - e s : ¥ ’ > ees ; Bs eae ees sy ty . “hy ¥ * € ie - ‘ F me Pak ess oon 3 oe. e OF ae * a: : wie te nee, spe a - a a ag Ba Pest ¥ se s \ i $ - x

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law last Thursday and which he flied in court the next day, was accepted yesterday by -— latest body designs of the modern for ¢ ay PR ote 6 ples ae PR to ae he” ae Aa a Pe a tet, ag ahi! 48 pe ky > named ; . : testified that Tesson c " .: | ofl > . TAKE SALTS IF [Sax Only Tenth of Pro-| S2"inucsint whenever the ec: |trom,n tnt of sooues "=" Orabsee cay a! gs aie tend ced > tn ns : | : ° pel yeae. become part of St. o aie 43.0 2611 ¢ 4 ™. | | ¢ ' _ most careful . \ ee ee | on bou : at City; f of Lincoln bodies. STOMACH ISN'T -| age System—Denies Aid-| = — "This exhibic to of petticalr interest, forthe caso ' : > Raisin Mo 4 Mone 7 . | be oy a A, ' ‘ ¥. : , . | ACTING RIGHT Baas a | aly : ! — SR es ; suite ~a| play embody three carefully tested chassis develop - —— A ting at St. Rita’s Hall : “ae F ry Is the. Pee - | sees igA1| that materially increase Lincoln ease of operation and ri ie t a meeting a s Hall, ji | st og 3 . e : . . » : Says Indigestion Results from) y,i:. park, last night, for the or- 5 t. “why was it necessary for ede ) 7 lemon juice, combined with lithia | "!™ to accept employment from a S | Ee Ee ote O Cc ese and sodium phosphate. This harm-| Dumber of farmers of the Des . > | Ee Oe aac, om, ee ee aes > 1p ype REN nyt ue Bap > PMA sc eS - wg de ine MR Foo ol welagpes Bm. > "ery e~ow Grey ei en eet ha ig a aN ae he. 2 phe + ws ee ane” in pe Cs "7 - “ 2 ps ah ed - ° - Me h ene + oe eK hein yh, geeks aR ce BE ina Tessie scald Mie, Marr any Oe” 6. her a tah ty Ge Ute nl é , c . x ee? PA hee? ay, oli * ; lle — vel a. wi: pia te >. bended. rd er seft corn. S$f everywhere WIZARD CO., St. Louig | Makers of the famous Wizard Foot Appliances * | ae Rete 2 ee er Apne re aoe) He "9 Ea eT ee ee a " : : Ce Te oe a ek PM. Pitot hie 8 £ ha m fap ke sb Boe am: Lane ¥¢ se i eae ; less salts is used for many stomach Peres district on the basis of a disorders with excellent results. $1000 fee if he threw the district cut and nothing if he didn’t? And why did Ralph tell his clients not TISEMENT ADVER to go east of Walton road to ast lect the money for his fee?” “Did Not Raise Money.” In reply, Raiph said today: “In ; > ° ~ te we oe un B* ‘2 % . *, , . | , : ; I7, $100 to $125 | : slits | | SY, Jue aie Fur Coats the first place, I don't know who the farmers were or where théir ‘ : , ' | | Places of residence were. I had Hilt | * : | $44 nothing to do with raising of any Nit Ps 4iz ) : money. I have received my fee and I accepted employment in the Unrestricted CHOICE of the House Black Caracul Ceats, American matter for the reason that the dis- Broadtail® Coats, Baby Seal trict ‘as laid out was in the very . : iit , ‘tg Coats, Laskinlamb Coats, Rus- ais GE She Sens cheat ane-ccme mater oa ¢ Ss | i . sian pony Coats, Northern seal** of its area would have belonged Hf ts 43 . Coats. : e : | properly in d TAL tne make ee took up the drainage tax bills an and 16, a few in women’s to 44. FREE Rint Dense bene ee they went broke.” . on Today Ralph said: “I know all lane about that. I have no desire to Remaining Sport and Dress Coats eS ho enter any controversy.” to $69.50. Fur Trimnied. Sizes 14 to 16... In the course of his address last ' =e | night, in which he repeated var- COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR ious charges made in previous talks, Hill declared: “Solely on the basis of what I’ve told you about the sewer law itself, can you blame people for shouting, ‘Sewer ring!’? . ‘ sds o's ring crating « iow ike || gi S Absolute Sacrifice of ~_ ’ that?’ “Warned of Ring’s Strength.” Hill said he had been warned the alleged ring was too strong to be : K opposed successfully and that he | de | hs Oa : ~ might be “run out of the county” 7 ; for his efforts. However, he said, , * 2 } “I think we can find half a dozen oo ‘ lawyers in the county with courage |] AVM! Latest Fashions in Qualities to -$250 of other a 0 agen 3 . 4 ‘ to Close Out at Less Ti lan : | as a district engineers, “with their 6 per r SS : f te cent contracts,” have full control Nes . Cost of Skins! , ‘ e s of sewer planning under the law, but that neither the district super- uc e 1 visora, the courts or the people have a yoice. The law provides | ‘ = that engineers’ fees shall be up to F al | - 6 per cent of construction cost. * y ; The various districts have bor- Be’ ¢ » ¥. rewed money from banking houses 2s 33 - to finance preliminary operations. ee ee aren Pre Hilt said this was done without ~ . authority of the law, and added; mk | ‘ 3 oaeaia’ Se seg agers ‘aan wit tewks te tne as if certain banks . wat @ Recently purchased. Fur Coats and others the unset iti t downtown would just be out sev-/ i *% a» 4 ° verbo: se od ches gmt yg stom | eral hundred thousand dollars.” CAEL | from regular stocks how offered at a sacrifice These tablets will meutralize ver | _ Sd0Ut 225 persons attended the Pea es price. This remarkable group includes: \ eral times their weight of acid mats. | ™C*U™s- A. G. Skelly, & contrac- ; is | eee. fe. rial in the stomach and they start to —— = _getbaginenteg: sed + a] : work the moment they’re swallowed. | | For lasting benefits purchase a 25¢ eee . Selected Muskrat - conn we wee Ne of your druggist, ; t . : . and make the Monday-to-Sunday test. . : Lik iS s : Use these tablets after menle and | any* Russian Pony .. . Aimerican Broadtail _ avoid discomfort vide a | a : 3 ’ a ? ee eae | i , “ Mlk TAS ys + ee —m_ Es Aah thsi *% ae 4 HY ag 3 Ma me x 7 UI gE 42. STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS " pe ag aes. So iat. a ™ Lon Ro ar Manatee tn ¥ i ¥s7 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—SIXTH STREET, B ha ae iy sis me FP ba 2 : Pe H! s3: Be Mga " 3 g i ——— ig Se ER ae Ae ses git ee re SEN 7 Fn AS Mpegs

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; ary at Ad 4 Biogke tm f . : a _WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930. ai Wellston Stores Open Thursday N "Get the Habit of Shopping at One of the Friendly Nugent Stores ; lesigned boii’ on nthe | pn-built Lincoln has PS SaF et oF ak ; ‘ YY "4 ; 4 : , oe ” ~ . ’ .’ , " Ka - m . s « 2 e - * a > : * d + ? . ia « > é > e oe , j Petey AT THE ts RAILROAD SYSTEM... )BILE SHO Tue Automobile Sh ‘ , environed opportunity to view the the modern coachmakers for 1} varying views of the tariff bill now pending in the Senate and of the Feanite ® Salant have worn peaep = d ae ay ae oe x 7s t ¥ ages aah P maak 0.9 HABE cea Pete Bye ip iat 55 AT HA oth a Da ee 4p ae et BU K; B NUGENT & BRO 5g eine Fe he SRY. r me ey ‘Sats a eh a Um AgNO a — eo —. cP atotar met atthe a Seger —oe apes yaoNee gh Bi Coe eS * A . - ¢ a a ae Po Oe a a eee ee eee ee -. sean my Pa Pe etl PE Re Re GE. a aie es tae my * eget Bt gyi gn Saige : Snitinteh aee CRA oly sa ” a ~~ ; . ‘ ae : 2 . ; : pO ay $e = My ate 5 pA ayn pinay ipa ar ts é BR aes gee = Mar PPR, WN od yy J Fae ee ee ad ip rar. rents wh ~ —. ye AS vrenr ey Waar OR ge ; 7 Vee: “$ a ‘i 4 ie i aa i as, ~ r a ai ¥ y » ~~. - . ty 7 a ee - oediaia’ é : ‘ yin Pn. nj coe ae Laalaed Dae 24 oa ‘ P Mra MRS. oe . : . New Spring Fashions! Authentic Colorings! pean 4 Ranges $50.00. Values $44-75 White *and rey, | er combinations. All- porcelain Range 2 porcelain cooking top with porcelain grids, “~~ burner and cooking , iron top frame. Large, eetins porcelain-lined oven. : Made to bura coal, G Complete vith util- ity drawer. wood or fas. } agents—Fourth Fleor Nugents—Feurth Fieor Most Faworably Priced— eS een ee er gene’ $3.50, $3.69. $3.98 Quality Girls’ Wash These saw Is prove f = Frocks .Are ements in Our ee Sale $1.98 69 definitely how different a fashion picture this Spring will develop! Not alone in lines . . . though smartness still depends greatly on these ...- but in the ingenuous trims that so effectively express in- “Without a healthy functioning of this great industrial mechanism that- we have created, no part of our nation can be prosperous,” he added. Walcott said culture had not prospered as other productive en- terprises, and that it was the ob- $4 RE BOS Oe 3 “ : a KFUR COATS In 2 Drastic*Reduced Groups—Pheriomenal Savings! 17, $100 to $125 21, $125 to $175 Fur Coats Fur Coats SAA ‘33 Black Caracul Coats, American Caracul Coats, Russian pony Broadtail* Coats, Baby Seal Costs, _American broadtail® Coats, Laskinlamb Coats, Rus- Coats, muskrat costs, natural $3.50 Cheney’s Printed Cinderella, sian pony Coats, Northern seal** panther, argh muskrat, North- | $3.98 Crepe Matinella ‘$3.50 Mal- Coats. eal irrelette** ) * Breanna sai eta . - Pan- 2 te Lamb **Dyed Coney Coats. ete te Ga linson’s Printed Voile, $3.69 Heavy nd ee ae $ dew A Deposit Reserves Any Coat—P. =. the Balance y Flat Crepe, $3.50 Cheney's Print- 7 to 14 years. On the Club or Morris ed Chiffon. "ad Second Floor—Also Nugents—Second Fioor. Pe and Welisten Stores, ~% - « ‘ 9 Jade. sare oinc MOT tata: A! ASE A LLIN HE ONE LAER IN: ty oe Renae see ‘i ‘ at Me dividuality . . . and in details of the Governnient to do that make Dresses. ever so much more interesting! This group is especially sig- Reach “the problems involved aré so va- aS. : ried aud, difficult that all_of them nificant, presenting the new do not lend’ themselves to ‘the rem- prints of decided favor, the edies that are effective for indus- ‘new colors . so. charmingly try. : Dayenport suggested that as a Spring-like! The materials compromise in the dispute over the are as varied as the occasion flexible provisions of the measure, or the mood demand ... in- the findings of the Tariff Commis- cluding flat crepes and printed wion be declare? by the President chiffons. Sizes for misses, and lie on the table of both houses for 60-.days under 4 rule preciud- women and larger women. Nugents—Second Fioor a New, Springtime styles of pique, broadcloth, print and dimity introduce new flare skirts, organdie frills, hand-embroidered leather Yard tt gy pee gas ~ PONE tet Oy aah Atty ate te ~ oP ae: __ ee ere eh *“ Ne aie: - ¥ vem ep, ere ae ae - “ 4d Such wanted Silks as: $3.98 Mal- linson’s Heavy Printed Flat Crepe, he + Sern et > omens * en i Pye h ‘ ~ wens tS payee Pn een epee Drug ing general revision. . “If the rate is. not disallowed by Congress within 60 days,” he pro- posed, “and in most cases in all! probability it. would not be, then the tentative rate would acquire permanence.” Nugests, Street Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Stores * « aa WS ~~ ~ ~ " ‘ ~ Wy Ak \ > Sw \ ‘ SS “~~ we “YS SS . SS , ‘ ~ . Y 2 e Sa Ss N “ » ~ x x ». Ss * \ J ~~ N ~~ ~ “NS MEFs SS. ~ ~ ~ . Y . ‘ - . . ~ oh = > s “ » oS “Ss as . > ‘ain “Ss ; Y ~ . Se ‘ » s . : >. * , ‘ « Annual Sample Sale New Spring 3 ; be wi eal : Ot - 7 ie Ps " . oc ws : Cams uw im LEHAOy ne eke Su ashe ok a EN al Be) a Ma: AO aor: ay ns LE Gh 5, EAN a SAE ig AE A AS | meat ocala te PRN BEE A ag i Oe 0 tte Mein « Deep shoulder capes lend weave coat 4 jaunty air to this sport the attrac” odel with fluffy wolf 249.50 collar and but- $49.50 toned pockets renaissance of fashion, she ) follows the paths so cleat- plon .. . whose modes result ation of over fifty leading shown in St. Louis excli> RICHLY FUR TRIMMED The reason we can offer these richly fur trimmed Spring Coats at $16.00 is . . . that each year popular-priced Coat makers go to the most exclusive desi rs and buy a.Coat of a style for sample purposes. Through our friendly business re ms... and because of our tremendous volume of business. . . we: are favored by the maker with these original samples. | Even Hand-Tailored Coats Included at This Low Price! just announced this eaturing the newest details belts, capes and other ten- des. Superbly fashione®, in 3 furs. certain of universal favor satile in their prea ngths, their intricacies their clever blouses. nh sizes 14 to 42, New Et unbles, 14-42 ...... $39.50 d in Madelon Junior sizes) S #0 19. .:...c000e | . CHARLES -

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“BELLI e i cS ae ee gerne : ot ie R 4 ? My es LS AS RSI SL RESIN IE PLOYED PTR 6 bes & és ae & os iii i J h t | | i Pak . ; nae § : f . ; q 3 “i « wy . i :. 4 oA : + EF . 2 v “ , . es Pe - Pe @ a a af Peer bar — . ae 1a a ead 4 r “a - a 47 , oO . ral ol ; é sy s . . : hm 3 ne r ee oe Tees, ae ss : - me eS Z Mgt a Me aut eN op “ = ; : : 2, iP - & . x ¢ of ‘’ . +, . by 4 ae oe gh E e Be : ne -a3 Fs J Ka. ; a na, 4 ” f peared thin and somewhat ema-if , are on t@ 7 ae a ° : — © ’ . . 324 7 3 is at - »* : . ‘i $ 2 ‘ ~“nge. | —_— Greet 7-sore buying power savings! Specialty! pitaleis Association. “ eon kak satin te His “strike” is his form of pro- planned sale—in which 2 manufacturer of better - kash calms a ‘e800 ‘hee Sapeatd As : : grade lingerie cooperated. Big selections—but ~ | 4 crsenization of retailers to/ py Judge Charice B. Perry, whoill siay E cams he : | | | fight the encroachments of chain | found him guilty charge of 6 oe 7. help | J they'll go out fast—Thursday, "Friday, on btote operators wad advocated at | -—t————irmenmeccmmmee | f “hf & * | Be | : the opening of the thirteenth| My : a oe lin tle — | r pe semi-annual convention of. the . | . American Retailers’ Association at “get wee aer> ee 4 e | | Hotel Statler last night hy J. Frank yu | Bhs BO S ; ) | j | | 7 Grimes, president of the’ Independ- , i tots, ‘tae ‘ ‘ent Grocers’ Alliance, who said the ree : tas orensory of bape ane omen tants ore we, wer. has | THIS BEAUTIFUL 18-KT. SOLID WHITE GOLD ! Es” die, eer “| RADIO. =o es Me a WEDDING RING | aco cam 50 ine Pe eee Tee Eintes |S eeeengeennesseeememner|f aN > SLASSES IN ST. See a ee ee nena a aa ge PRO PO Don I 0, bo ; a Powe eh . ne in ae J a ae : La a cae ee ee ! * on om wer C in BEX © ep ‘ oe ene uit ee ft de oe 3 hei : oer paar nesepren 2 Mi a - ‘ > crap * ares id Fag! 3 ceed batch ety Treas ee eee ae fe st ponftea 2 LL bray Syne” A Nid ppt 208 gern a Se ee aedoe NR , " va and Ralph E. Shannon, who will $4.95 grade. Bee eee e - 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street riv ed. | Friday. NEGLIGEES ei aeec” £ : | CHINA REPUDIATES AMERICAN ‘ : | ) Silk and rayon satin. Full cut. Sey op . Cs | . New Spring color combinations. AIR MAIL DELIVERY CONTRACT sts ; tm ls Printed ! Plain Crez .s t Chiff Are in Thi be shipe J ao bo -I Fashion Event Featuring the Season’s Smart Styles tory can $2.95 pone sm | ane wil be Wiliam Me. Mar ' : 2 2 ee ® 3 | n, ee . Federal | =) | : GOWNS and PYJAMAS Gee suausetal tide ot eh Metahank oe ” jTne * Thursday. manufac , v) : three cz $7.95 grade . weed | 10-Year Agreement Had Been Ne- Extra Sizes 38 to 5 SHANGHAI, Feb. 5. — It is ieegl. > | - —_—— oo learned authoritatively today that - | the State Council of the Nationalist 3 M%e | The silhouettes are Flares! Gévernment at Nanking has de- iad | all modif: cided to repudiate the Govern- | ais ied Poe Peplums! ment’s 10-year contract with the Lg | xceptionally American company of Aviatiofii &| 2 Zc ;, smart for daytime 3 wear. : Exploration, Inc. The contract SIXTH and LOCUST covered air mail service from Shanghai to Hankow by way of Nanking. The service was eens ae 7 A “a ‘ last October. —o Jhi — ‘Cap Sleeves ! The contract for mail and pas- ee . | eet senger service over a 3000-mile , : ts Sea a e* course from Shanghai to Hankew ) | was obtained last year for the Cur- 5 oe — . | im & tiss-Keys intereste by Maj, William|— “4 | = Printed Effects B. Robertson, St. Louis aircraft | : g At: ST> manufacturer. Robertson’s con- 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru te Siath Street nection with the entérprise termi- (2S ies OS a” ra nated with the delivéry of the a ) : a PZ Se CaS ae contract at New York. Under the . 7 ee Se gee Styles terms of the contract the Aviaion . ti . , oe libs: Soe | okie ‘ for Misses V arsit é& Exploration Co. wads to operate ) . GI — wy aii, ~ ‘ es , regular serviee, being compensated $ aA Po Sek £ ‘e Shida SR , } on a mileage basis by the Chinese|/ Qi Y P 1s , aie etki and Women: Government. Six amphibian planes ia have been used in the service. , ay . “ 2 =. Se ra g ST, CLAIR COUNTY TO ACT eee Pee, i 6 8 Gay, Sophisti- AGAINST HOG HAVEN FARMS iy Ses Ow me cated Models Smoeks |---| VER NE Tesi: a | bage. o” awe Se tw | Latest 10- of Gar State’s Attorney H. C. Lindauer af bs A e. 4 ; ee Regular $1.95 Values of St. Clair County has announced eee * . ae ig sat il en : : tes hk + 7 ‘ . : oe PP sg eee : ae ~ GB: %, why nv OR Ea hs iy. on ep ea a ee eee hs om soy ; ; Ry . A rae ‘ay aS fe ory x 7 - x ae rth NS NG wes eee uate,” | bide occ wie " ie a y 6 ar delta at i ‘“ e 7: $3 > se . - , 7} a : ’ ¥ : . aie . ? - Re re. ? 5 al P & Ps +, pe ae ¥ ; OUTSTANDING VALUES AT THE PRICE! KLINE’S—Street Floor. ~—

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Woman Who Wed Guerilla " Leader When a Girl Expires ‘ at 82 in Kansas City. e-s et BR awe onre. Bee oe a CUNARD LINE, 1135-37 SY Olive Btn Se. outs | ———S= —————— & Qua widow of William. Clarke 1! Bete ————— =a jieeesanssneuuencsense, . —. AR ee! 1 | vg rie ee : Relatives have been jocated h- Lenses, Fra 7 | | a * | Y, “> 4\ | i 1) Oy MALE the undértaking establishment to Frame ie: | Tk on Mnf athe Lay | | which the body was taxen and ar- rangements .:3 being made for a} ae VAs a \ ee em | dal > Ahh : funeral and burial. == T. LOUIS FOR MANY, (MIM |e > YOU MAY ENJOY WEARING W A | =" 4 - ‘ after her merriage to Quantrili. ~~ 7m day t i. Mas ad A QE, BR Fe! Matty RE ca. (Od 4 r a as - ‘ Ph tye. “racer o wi — . * (Pte ee dag ee nts — “— * = = 2 F b arty i ee, Tie Ne EF yah. Dagar Bein 7 pe Be " é sid Me ie yee My 69% : lp M , ‘ a Ng ae t yet Me aioe tae " .. ey ie “aie . as a a aa . pile Wed, followed the ieader on his raids i sD i. 5 a and nursed and cared for him while == §}| MANY MONTHS. — Sa eee eae ra an oe hs | efi! - TL, at , Ve Four years ago she told her story > ia i i sald alle ay for the Kansas City Star with stip- : y i . | = '’ A ulation thit while she lived no von * é e ee iia | | (! em. Te © ANY | Mi one sho !4 ‘ informed where she aris $81,250 worth of new Va ey eee Si vat van Fouron west oor Two Quantrill lieutenants also ver- ront- Dupe tring tomeate—ana -Bremer-Tully radio setsto be (WAIN TTY Mie Sere wan mentions Who Never Knows Where it is wot necessary to do any other adv. two border warfare historians. She sold for $49,375. Nota ware- JN MMI Ys Sere | OY M Goes Is Always | house stock, but the latest cur- TT rr aad, Tne ain kate King. 1s, eae! FLis Money Goe y per . o aie om ent Aer ea ay Sis lade. are ae ere he 2 gd Oe ns A ot enamored of the chieftain and | Quantrill, then 25, was won by her Me | Wy verre Wea NN , oe ch ; end ae where does the money go? I’m al- rent models now in process of . -@/" GAN rrr ae ther vos tact Bev Springs Me Hardup ways brake bere parley” «Be They met frequently after that, de- : fi f . " fir (a . spite the objection of the girl's fa- Thursday! manufacture. The first o mn ¢ ther, ng was, farious when he fled to the camp of the guerilla, Fourth Floor three carloads has — just ar- - 4 fi | where they weré married by a country preacher. . bd | : fin Frequently, she later recounted, rived. Theothertwocarswill #) | a \' © I cucwi aa ‘ne see er grows and becomes strong ... soon be shipped as fast aS the fac- i 5 in For three and a half years she you'll be saving all you can... and . ° traveled with the guerilla band. looking for an investment. Ar € tit g his After the massacre at Lawrence, 5 art Styles tory can pr oduce them. | . me = — hae 3 Kan., sho fled with her husband A Savings account here pays 4% "ee / re era (Pre } 2 Quantrill gave her jewels taken in ries inagront and a ceriinataye eopeen / : 444%. The money is safe; it is OYE Opp Meare he ee Ra Se a a Si iat hays Ste ey ; Pt Oe TEE OA Eee er ne come ttn erp ¢ y : Resources $6,000,000 _— ; ward | ae win : 710 Chéstaut Street Se: Louis; Mos Q e Waln ut = } . None of the inmates of the coun Affitiated with ESS] Bremer-Tully Radio r b REAR, ge ee ‘ Te ok te soe ae OER EM RE TN 6 oe Reta im Dresivenian ~ * ray WD ts * *- . “ y. “ wane gen Sir y home where she died ever knew ‘her real identity. She seemed con- INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY tent to sit and dream of the past, | Ase ¢ rarely speaking to anyone. 1} With 4 Screen-Grid Tubes - SPECIAL TRUt UN ESEe tf rorttickaitis Poway | SOWING acturer Who Usuall NSIVE merrriwe "5 1. Four RCA Screen-Grid Tubes. | ; . , e 2. Push-Pull Audio. _ | . : —_—— 5. Lile-Like Reproduction. Whether you plan to select your : 5 6. 7. . Power Switch for Increased Volume. Complete - New 10-Inch Dynamic Speaker. Beautifully Desigtted Console Cabinet of Walnut. truck, today or several months Fully Shielded Mechanism. |. now, you will profit by a visit to the Never Before Sold for Less Than $162.50. __ ; ansit pale 8 bm 8 hee Tubes. | : $I 3 D | O , y ; 10. Aviat Ballast ‘Tube Keeps Power Steady. . interesting display of Dodge Trucks elivers One to You— . , : r t at the Arena. i Balance Monthly : in - exh bi sea EAD why this is the most outstanding radio 1 = | ng event in many months. : O QO! OW} ©) Oa ie | = money- makers. A wide assortment 1. BREMER-TULLY is one of the oldest and one of | ee: C) of chassis. and bodies. New and at- the most respected names in the radio industry. | HUTT 2. BREMER-TULLY is known as one of the foremost TTT TTT init =| tractive colors. No matter what your ) of the high-grade radio sets on the market. , SS « : Moet {Sihouatle | Frace : 7a i: a apes act Tibial isa Im PT = fae | | ‘business may be, there is a size for daytime, business, afternoon the right ‘will convince anyone who knows radio sets of , ' : | : and type to fit your hauling needs. treet wear! Plenty of in ya. 1‘ the extraordinary value in this offer. : = . 7 mts... Blacks .. Navy.. | | Paris has decreed eft for the 4. THIS SET has never before been offered at less tte G : B | Open F serene 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. vl season almost upon us. regular price and Vandervoort’s is the only store in St. : ee | | | aor mn| icancmeeume Outstanding Bremer-Tully Most of them have fet : 5. SPECIAL FACILITIES have iia arranged to Features Shown i in Sketch there are "many for [| — cive quick and satisfactory service to all. — A. Four Shielded Screen-Grid Tubes. who prefer ss ector. uneven type! a) o pty rn ee sa fp ne dein. or be C Push Pull Audio Usiig 2 Latest Type 245. Tubes. time. /. WHEN you os gest ineibsies Laat en will want it more than any set-you ever heard, but we warn you, it will be accurate neo Ln

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= broker with atic im the wats sal sie: ete McCluney and Mrs, C. H. Me ls 4 et ae ee + 3 to Ciceproniite on 3- Year Term, Averting Crisis. Commons to decide how’ By the Associated Pres. ba. wigaeoalchcces ei ye Bao LONDON, Feb. 6.—The compro- cordingly, the Commons mise proposal on the unemploy-| turned the bill to the Lords with ment insurance bill, which the/ ». amendment deleted. ~ House of Commons made to the The Prime Minister affirmed "~ House of Lords last night, has beet |enat the Lords’ action in insisting ~ gecepted by the majority party in ‘on retaining the amendment the Upper House. ‘Thus is averted / ,, owed that they were determinéd the crisis which for a_ time€/ty ignore the privileges of the threatened a political upheaval,/ pouse of Commons as tong as the with 2 possible dissolution of Par-i;.aphor Government remained in liament and new elections. office, which was to act merely as In the House of Lords this after-/| , sub-committee for the Conserva- noon Lord Salisbury said the Con-/tive party. If the Government sus- servatives would not oppose the/ pended the bill because of the ob- Commons amendment to the Lords’| stinacy in the House of Lords, amendment. This will insure paS-/ wacDonald said, the whole finan-. sage of the bill with the proviso; ja} scheme of unemployment re- that it is effective for three years. [Yer would collapse. , The original measure, as_ it The Government proposed to passed the Commons, had @#n in-/amend the itords’ amendment, definite term of effectiveness,| which it considered absolutely un- while the Lords’ amendment re-/ workable, and to extend the time stricted operation to one year. of operation of the bill from March, The conflict between the tw0/ 193), until June, 1933.. This would Houses stirred the political world | give sufficient time to show wheth- deeply owing to its grave potential-/er its provisions were wise or fool- ities, but the tension was relieved | icp. yesterday when the government proposed and the .Commons/ pe Ai AN fC. CALDWELL DIES adopted the compromise on a three-year term. Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell of £3 Jef. This was the first occasion in/ferson road, Webster Groves, died tions we are presenting several years for a display of open/ yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's antagonism between the Lords and / Hospital, of pneumonia, after @ 4 Sah 7 2 — =e : + NCR er at this remarkable price. i | da A ba eT a. SR °. ’ ; 7 “a ” 4 - ; . e rH, b : Ss ~* ‘ % . the Commons over Government two weeks’ iliness. Mrs. Caldwell, legislation. Members- were at a jwne ope ba pen inc pa le | VVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvY | = Ki ar f * = ; | bn. i Is Well Under Way tense pitch of excitement andthe FOV VUV VV VV VU VV VT V Ge | ——=—=—_! at Vandervoort’s ge eee Our Annual FEBRUARY SUN MON TUES WED THUR | | £ Se ee NEW BEAUVAIS: EMBROIDERED FROCKS 59950 These clever little ails broidered frocks are typ- ical of the ‘new collec- eae tf ae nex SS 2 : : 3 i. ti a. (wa et. amr SS 2 Je ee “F wwe eee > all g* a * Sy Ore et & y3 ee: ar m i Sea Matiea Ss . ; Picrig. iene sia a ee PERSP WR he ; 2, de A gue ad Me , . “ pa ie ell Big, tahy per 2 é vg im P Rpt gi ie rect naan! at " , pe Bib. adetiila titel wig Se sy Oe ett «A Ae! 2 Mes ty a Pr agten : . seni Lae etn ernie . gantanidpide 6 pot ee od pas - . . , ‘ ; 4 7 e ae atid ° 2 ‘. nae abies iy Ogre 5 . Neagle ‘ LR ye Ne Winer Ls a seh ae oe aL : ‘ a ‘ : - SE WR SANG Gane or ae wenone eit edddeaie dhtnecahial Se ms « Se sete ad one > taging. ona % ret * * 5 » s abies . we 7 Pee A Oe ron ws “ epee See Wee Mie a ’ 4 ae AT Wee Ss 4 ‘ 4 Si woes WED: sald ateniihsetiles taste . ev : . yo on ae it pe Nr ae Arie mA Y 4 ~ 5 . - , asus eee ii tee tp A ge pn eats hye, okey » ee PR FA PAAR CO a yo ene Highest ‘> ae ee Bie #8 ‘ 2 py n “ ERR oS npr eek po ty 3 mage fh # P ote 5 p . ‘ wr RS em PS AS a aN ph ADE GOEL a EPL AN eS SCROD A ON ny so BBB wee spe er ee en ee ee een x “ Pre: Sa + > hs a oy SSP Retr seyineee meee tie Se ae wane RA GREE pe ET FI A pe RE EE LAN ~ ae Pek : 3 oJ . “ ~ . Payments _ Every Home-Furnishing Department in the store has co- The full. benefits _operated to make this the opportunity ‘of the season, for > diuedl. tee -- consummating Spring bodies forniakitie plans! Thousands — of dollars’ worth of new, high-grade merchandise—special- February Sale. ly purchased for this event—afford saving opportunities of * * surprising proportions, to those who take occasion to supply ediaiionten every home need now. Uprigh " $ at Our Home Budget Bureau Wil Assist You in ee 19 - Your Home Furnishing Program Within Any Stated svuhidogi’ tbcien “on Amount... An Invaluable Service That Is Yours for the dainty etched design and Asking. — metal frame with artis- tically ornamented top. Size 18x35 inches. Fourth Floor. 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite a aa sieseo.:....5195,00 oe 100 You should aoe this Handooess Salle to ae nd-Wrought exceptions! value it is. t amet vith rich walnut finish. . . and includes table, buffet, china oe Lamps cabinet, five side chairs and an acmehair, A Graceful base with arm : A Two-Pocket Magazine Rack ONE AND TWO TROUSER *® 1 2 A tow prie, indeed, for vwch 18, Specially finished’ in pewter effect a useful piece of furniture. , ~, ‘ and topped by « quaint Finished in walnut effect, with 3 : 9 shade with silhouette de- decorative design on sides, and 2 25 est Fourth Floor. convenient handle. Fifth Floor e x *& * A 3-Piece Bedroom Suite % , T * pdb ene Matinces and Sprinig, for OEY, 70 C) A S | In erg Ken- arty emer td nih i reals ar i P ! hl | : Joseph's : Phat patie mee ay be » enty of blues and oxfords, values to $60 38" sales tail. Pas coe A Comfortable Boudoir Chair If you've been waiting for final reductions, this is your sale - come today- Our lowest prices “— Fourth Floor. nw ane are now in effect with quality as high as ever. Over 2,000 garments to from - really, it’s a great sale. ‘ Fashion Park Suits and O’Coats Rag Rugs ar | $1.00 A Boudoir Drapery Ensemble VALUES TO $75—NOW $4,850 - ios a — en ee a Gee oe Ae or ~/ > - STHIP PCA SMP ee ares TASH Ete » - » = SPLUTT ELE ; que ” » > > > > > > » > ee eee ke Se Seeee hob: / ae. Ptserenresz8 a Choice of plain colors with , 19. 19 band berder, in size 27x54 inches and . ed 24x es es- @eeeeee#« 48-inch Rugs in meodernis- tic designs. Ideal for kitch- en, bathroom and Summer Fourth Fleor. To SR Cee Cae HOSA ESTA eK eWSe HPA eoewr reese Fe EEE eFC ‘ The New Princess Washer Fie te tn 77.00 “eo @@* oe © & Re ae % > 7: dy, Li, My Mn Mi, hl hl hn, Ll, hl, Ll, hl, Mn, Mr, Ll, Ml, Mr, dr, a, de, dn Le Mi. da, La da ‘+ ALS ek Die Ri BN RRR SN cag ARS <a BR, VVvVVvVvVvVvVYVvVvVYVVvVvVY es eee eae e@eert1aetr

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Barney . FROM NINTH TO TENTH ary Hottie hings! | Under Way ervoort’s - in the store has co- ‘of the season, for g plans! Thousands merchandise—special- ving opportunities of ke occasion to supply sist You in Planning Within Any Stated That Is Yours for the % BEny ae Did gle 2 Pe Sie 7 4 ) % a ee ae 7 ATE Pate aN Sa; hand : ; ‘ a j 2 ee e * 2 ; 7 : a Tl ee Re * ” C2 ALS a : ai ___ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1 AL ne Oe ey P ? 4 » ¥ * s r Z bat sh : $: ye " ; wrt 2 ae = * = r, . , 4 . . X. et a me w : aw : at " ‘ Buy Your New BS aed wi 4 oR? . - ' . t os . ; on: ts pea 3 Sigg - fx ” vi r 2 ee en BF “See sk abt . - * fi 7 : a ae f ; . nad : . ag * ; . 1 “y ‘ . % ‘ae we > | | ou , Sele Ts Ble ref Sx Goch pei sd: ’ . : ‘ .. od toe ¥ : ‘ PL a ‘ re o set: 4 afte Sa : ae as * en , : ® ee 4 3 ; * : # OR ae ange ae 3a, mS age : * P “ Ni 54 ; FF “s : pes i ; ie “_ ‘ a : £ | a ell , eo ’ . 4 A : ; st ‘ Se f # ; . 4 “ ‘ : to ‘ es oe ° . 3 —"% 9 r one nh i - FF ' PEE : 4 : Ps ? 4 “> * a” ~ ff What’s’ Your Weakness Now - in Spring Frocks? .. . Is-It— ef = i i ge ne * r -* yeaa - ..... 988 ABC sxx'2........ $60. APEX WrInger. - +2000 TP ABGses...... @ Bright Little Blossom Prints? @ Floral Design or Black Chiffons? @ Frocks With Short SleevesP @ Popular Bolero Frocks? . q A Pirate Blue Crepe? pe... MORTONE 418 W. SEVENTH . : ¥ 7 ? a « ¢ ¥ pi These Newest of the New Fashions... — All Are Here in This Spring Sale Austria, Belgium, Canada, Cx Nee Af ae iat Beda Bie. ; ee le Oy ee Bt” A “ % Z » nas Pee SO iu Sn eae se BRED BoE GRR: Bit. TIA The Greatest Number of These Frocks W ere Specially Made Up for Sonnenfeld’s and Shown for the First Time .. Thursday | | | 9 \ 2 Rid IN ; Furnish Your Kitchen Completely in Green - (0) werner you buy with ome eye on the Poreclain.Top Kitchen Cabinet, All-Poreolein Gas’ Rents, and Lino Rag. 13) budget . .. or happen to be a fértunate | A ta Groom Gnd WOCY Giles se 6 ii nce sie cs cis ivcccccrodedgcopvciatecns young heiress who seldom notices price tickets , Only $5 Monthly ... you'll appreciate the marvelous values in this Dinner Set Free » Wy collection of Frocks. They’re all so chuck full LO ‘of fashion. ..so beautifully made. ..smart enough M _ - . IE, FOL E , ... fine enough to wear anywhere! - Floral chiffons havé silk crepe de chine slips... hems are generous . . . hand touches and detail work are outstanding. Refreshing tiny blos- soms on dark backgrounds as well as the vivid large floral designs. Satisfy that weakness... put on a new front ...a really 1930 Frock! rod i tf od ——- So nee Sssessssss SSSEEESE Etta 3 “Sizes for Juniors 11 to 15 Sizes for Misses 12 to 20 Sizes for Women 36 to 44 ti 8 EXCEPTED « pled ie i heh ht a i nr eee ee | (Dress Shons—Fourth Floor.) - ee RS Ne a Pay ne aaa nay Ae a ea 4 me x“ nal oy " 2. nme a, S 4 4 « ae bt oe _ * ‘&, a a esd 5. & . 33 : R “ r ete ys . r te “ 3 4 7 aN 9 . , el ta oh Ps ade - - a: - _ a+, aati A he Tee Ee jot Ee AOS 7 : as ee ee ee oe rvivens PMs ee ee tee te ‘sad ie phd Peete 5 “tags EE gt i pect tes : * ek ee Ts . ‘ , orn “Ne oo we ‘ ¢ m t ne x nth AE PO, cetaey, recut eet Bees , ¥ he f ‘ey : a aeack Vk? - Bers a) - as s ies, .. oly aaNet er te sim as. , Tes » ‘ ; « ra ¢ es eo. a ea ct he ay <=, = PS ae iso es ef 3 + oe 4 " See a ; * a“ * Se * a (ie Rah a aM MR ELS Spee p ’ “yA PE SC TT, ee mee

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Rr PARE, GPO yt Sah Gg y= aig: ; tc Pt NG i allt ew egy LOC AK PRC Cg H or 3 ie - ,, r 9 - 2 ’ ) - - a : , OF he aM oe eS. TRE os nm tel rN adeeaen LN EE A Oe yee a ny ee ein Gx AAs AP, Seeks a PE 9 : : a keda a Ae WE Carnegie Institute. Executive - Attacks Church Groups That Take Part in riot Bs the huvtetanil Press. : W YORK, Feb. 5.—Creation ofa new political par: to be kaown as the Liberal party, was pfoposed in an address here last) night before the Association against t':e prohibition amendment by Dr. Samuel Harden Church of Pittsburg, president of the Board of Trustees of Carnegie Institute. The new party, he said, “would aim to extirpate all those organiza- tions that are holding liberty in/ bondage, and it would disperse all those political groups in churches which are endeavoring to enact their religious and moral tenets into laws of the land.” “Prohibition is not the only drag- on that lies in our path,” the speak- er said: “I have seen the printed programs of churches the political groups of which are now at work in Washington, and that program aims to suppress, by I >gislative en- actmen't, tobacco, boxing, public dancing. horse racing, bridge when played for a stake and every joy- ous pastime that would make Sun- day a day of happiness. Dr. Church criticised both the Republican and Democratic par- _STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ aie it has eithe year 13 months of respond pleasantly to good terole. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of gil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients Featured for Thursday in the sick ne Store — ¥ 7 : - ‘ —— 3 ’ . ~ - * g: 4, xs Ate 4 ~~ 4 4 # i, eg tren e “ x - = y - E ail e ay & 2 3 t 2 : - al 1 “ . A ‘ he * 'y oa > ties. a - ie 2 aha Gg — “KE Pe . ak A. ee ‘ o** we ee . * « a" Ni? ae a3; Pee emas ? . 2 DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Suits...the Accepted Spring Fashion A Special Showing of Smart Tweed Suits $ Varied Jackets! . Hip, Finger-Tip and Three-Quarter Lengths English Tweeds! Diagonal, Checked and Basket Weave CT iis is the FIRST presentation of the season of these jaunty English Tweed Suits that are just comipg under fashion’s spotlight! Be first to wear one . . . of soft, spongy Tweed . . . light enough to wear under your coat NOW and just perfect for balmier days. Tuck-in blouses are of Canton Crepe in contrasting or matching shades. Tailored or femininely trimmed styles. Green, Red, Throw, Notch and Blue, Dahlia Johnny Collars Pleated, Flared and Wrap-Around Skirts Sizes 14 to 38 Charming, New 1930 Fashions in a Great Spring Sale of FELT HATS Many Combined With Straw $ | T raiath tases adttbe tadhise deadins oo ala’ price ... and are especially attractive at only $2! Make it a point to purchase several to match your Spring ensembles! There are hundreds of delightful styles . . . among which are scoop brims, off-face models, skull and brimless effects. Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large Head Sizes! Youthjul Matrons’ Hats Also BLACK ~ VILLA GREEN SAN MARCO'BLUE PIRATE BLUE. BEIGE CLAIR PIE ceo (Sonnenfeld's Downstairs Hat Shop.) @ lf you would-lend a new, fashionable touch of pcre to Midwinter wardrobes, select several of these charming Hats, which will be equally desirable for Spring! They are well made and nicely finished with details which make them interesting. You will find it easy and economical to select one for each frock. Colorful New Felts! Smart Fancy Straws! Felt and Straw Combinations! An Important Sale of TROUSERS ae New! Specially Purchased ! $4 to $4.50 TROUSERS Carefully tailored Ee of better materi- $ = 2 88 February Sale of Girls’ SCHOOL TOGS At Interesting Savings REGULATION BLOUSES 1° € $1.95 value. Of white broad- cloth in Peter Pan collar style, with turn-back cuffs, inset pock- ets. 6 to 16. WHITE MIDDIES ee gee Phe ar J .00 Braid id trimmed. Sizes 6 to 22. SLEEVELESS MIDDIES Well-made Middies of fine quality $ 00 « jean. Sleeveless style with V neck. Sizes 14 to 22. GIRLS’ GYM BLOOMERS. . $1 Sizes 14 to 22 Basement Economy Store @ Perfectly adorable styles, which you may select for home wear ncw and for Spring and Summer wear! Well made in straightline and flared styles with set-in sleeves, long sleeves or sleeveless. Daintily trimmed with con- trasting colors, collars and cuffs and other novel touches. Mt y i *, : “=a <. - »- a4 Dee oe , ottnell Special! Women’s SHOES Made to Sell From $3.95 to $7.00 ‘ \ @ Extreme savings made possible by our six-store buy- ing power! Shoes for every need . . . and every occa- sion. Plan to fill your needs for immediate and early BORNE SOE ser . the vatiety makes selection easy as it Straps! Pumps! Ties! Oxfords! Kids! Suedes! Patent! Satin! tn the February e Rugs! FRINGED VELVET RUGS Seconds of $32.50 Grades $ 1 Q-45 @ 9x12 -Seamless Velvet Rugs ... woven with a soft, thick pile ... in many at- tractive ‘Chinese, Persian and allover designs. THROW RUGS | Seconds of $3.25 Grades pte ny many 9D) 0 | mctgaetion post SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $52.50 Grade $33.95 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs . woven of high-grade wool yarns . . with thick pile. Ina wide range of seasonable colors. THROW RUGS Seconds of Beem Grade Si rm apres $519 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $35 Grade $9 3.95 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs . » - woven of excellent wool yarns . .. into a thick heavy pile. Many desirable patterns, suitable for living, bed or din- ing room. WILTON RUGS Seconds of $69.50 Grades SEAMLESS RUGS Seconds of $47.50 Grades = ee a2829% | ™ =" er si A * SILL ETE BTM

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BP ae "es rae -: Hs “ f - ait We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — / * ie Tag . a aaa aes riage: t. oe lew eee on ae! a e pans cm Soe — ‘ S Wes 4 4 iu 2 ” f : . Pa ’ . 4, s , Perea t % - i ; f ? J . ; 2 £ “ + zt fi _— 7 . $ Z 4 ~ Sl nl PR . ae? ~ 4 a 4 ff? . ea. Be i " : wi sage ; ee ® 7 Ta! e im ~_ -— i F r re $ ‘ . = ca s A >, — “ . = Le hs ni f « —. te . - Ps a. > we 7 r i re ¢ % e a e a SA « #s ; “ob ' ie “ ‘ Pegs. ae oT em ; 3 : : # , oe ; if ae * Ep ods t | ee : . ; wae 4 rE 3 . x ak * , . - be | ’ Ma yt x " > % . ? 3 %. . : ” x : 4 _ a “a ~% + : | : | 7 Peg il ’ ME ee oh | th Signs ey ; : Pe ~ / y 7 r ry : ™ ‘ . . : > P t . j Be . a ee ie: mS : +) . i ; “4 ry : ? Pe ‘ iy ; ; : S ra, Sree ied ; ‘ e: ‘ 4 : rs ; ne ; it ie ee et . 7 JR we - PELGEEE i _ Ina Special February Sales Offering Thursday A Samples and Specially Purchased Sei Groups ... Astonishing Values . IN OUR FEBRUARY SALES Il fui s, \\ | 7 ° $ 3 § | Seconds: Je 95 “to $1.70 - Napkin; ualashd 5 beens ing Jand in 450 disputed cases,.ex~ grades. Sizes : . a cept in the event of neglectful ad- 3% to 8 inches..... 69c rab Piet 3 oP 65c: ministration by the owners or of ; : | . Me conviction of the owners for crime. : : =| » é , - * : Seconds of $32.50 Grades i | : @ Such extreme value...such extensive groupings a \ fumbering 80,000, and hold 7 : — : 000 acres, are saved from * 1 Q-45 Gas A of new Spring styles. ..is possible only through our ~ ‘ ey) . &¢ DISHCLOTHS, 12x12 inches, soft finish, each..5c | rebel leaders which resulted in an a a a istice. In Misses’ and Women’s Sections 39¢ ELASTIC SANITARY BELTS, porous fronts. "Accompanying the gift was o let- r Fourth Fieor : Medium and large, comfortable style..........29¢ é ter in which Ramos says the rug is 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rigs ; | “a manifestation of himself.” .. woven of high-grade wé6ol , e Main Floor — § > “The fig was made in his native} yarns. . with thick pile. Ine . no cane spowe ey | town, Guadalupe. It bears life-size wide range of seasonable cologs., ' , wt” . ‘ | | portraits of Moseley and Ramos in | : : es we” . a , the tenter, all hand woven, The porder is of brilliant colors. THROW RUGS oe ae mo ate ma F eee: : Seconds of $7.50 Grade February S ale of | | ji : ‘Better a. ae gmail | om A weal yarns Im stirs ig > By Miss Miriam Boyd Thursday at 2 P.M. [| - ee Lecture: SEAMLES sla ¥ ! os. pme s ee AXMINSTER RUGS . y .§ | = eg 4 ae Se iy Seconds of $35 Grade : ; WTA [ali Emerson Electric $ 95 Wednesday the Second Day of This Tremendous Event! | Fe . boy 2 3 Wanted Kinds ... Smart Colors ... Extreme Savings: i , Ex ercisers 9x12 S less Axmi R | ; . woven. of encalana inal $2.50 to $3.50 Silk bck $1.75 and $1.95 Chiffon — fal yarns ... into a thick heavy Chiffon Hosiery a ae Light Service Hosiery . ee pile. M desirabl tterns, . in this +g fae ete ee Hosiery that will be eagerly selected by The ‘extreme, values in this-group will be Suitable for living, bed din- : glance OS ing room. “ ee women accustomed to the most ‘beautiful and seen at a , aa aon ap boy yom luxurious exquisite quality ingrain silk populer end colors are Mostly 2 cee for present and later wear. Mostly silk tops WILTON RUGS | ... in the colors that are smart right, now. and poles, lisle reinfore J : Sizes 8% to 10, Seconds of $69.50 Grades : and $1.35 00 9x12 Seamless Wool : | e 1.25 Full- ° a yarna 00 $1.50 ant $ -" a rst§ Silk Hose 1 —, soft, a and Medium-Weight Hose he atone. Ruldant. ; Cueto - yr ee aoe mh tae ue . . ed FRINGED some of which are lisle reinforced. All All Hose with lisle ae Sage. Reguash- SEAMLESS RUGS |} lisle reinforced feet. Newest colors. ge ee eee 4. : a epee: Grades Boys’ Gi Is’ 50c to 650 Fancy Socks. ee ened 2 OO 6 Sf .27c ae ; : | —aa Os. PORTABLE fet Rugs... we : Girls’ 50c and 65c Long Hose ....... ---s+-eeeeeeeeess ere ASL. : ape ee 28, Ss ven 2 ae 529-99 Children’s 25¢ to 35c Shorties — Half Socks. ceceeeeeeseee Eg : % be bs daa a CABINET tiful colored pat- " Kighth Fleor ree tbe terns. With deep fringed ends ee ER | tr | Sewing Machines‘Adjusted Seconds of $49.50 Grade or, This Price for a 7 Pah » Limited Time Only....... £2 —. | epee ; oe , xminster Rugs wo- igs 4 . ; Sonics $31 ; F WASH =. ona eon ren a eee an, taupe, rose or ab >. ee | fee... if you call geomet. Cost ‘oak not in- asa AO fh KNB : cluded in this offer. Call GArfield 5900, blue : aa 515. ~ 2 as ead LN Naan Endlegs Variety of Newest and Prettiest CORK o7, tS | - Styles ... at Noteworthy Savings y 7 | f » Se LINOLEUM ; i Con «rea $4.77 Seconds of $1.05 Grade | ENO : aL AE : Frocks l 63c i Four yards wide. . Cork Lino- leum with heavy baked enamel finish...In attractive block patterns. Covers average room without a seam, LINOLEUM Two-yard-wide Inlaid 05 Lincleum ... in many ad attractive petterns. Sec- onds of $1.59 grade... Sq. Yd. | — i ¥ & f i « alt BE ty ae ae “4 ee Bae RUGS MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN.

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PART TWO. * W gt : ah ; : . : : : \ ; ae a cB 5° 3 . sie % 7 * 6.2 J * P a a 4. A : ee AB ¥ — ‘ : 4 . q - i iw ’ Mame y i k ’ , , Sie Sy % _ . » \ - - ¥ ne € a % “ io wis. Pg dient ; (ee: Bate c: . — , sibs, ». Sees e . : Pe, SW at : : Ye ' > es 2 é re we & ; Ke es é : ae 3 7 ; . Se , : ; . ‘ , : : 7 : ‘ 5 ee a Anke ee = cy ee % oe i, pA ae, « gO ae REE aero i i 4 2 + ; a x f . rh : ; ; edt Pi ; b > ] age tae gee OR ee " “ , x Yi oe is * . - , hs Sa 7 y - ; “ Fey ong ~ oe a 4 mee : 1 os : “ - : * Pa 7 : Z 5 ; 4 . ’ ~ . . a ¢ * ° a, oe ty + : ei er r 4 ‘ _ Fg y RS 2 ; s * a sa = _ ie ' ” = x Be - ; & « i ¥ J Sau, » * - . as . x ‘ ’ F ; ty erie F 5 a A : a y ; & : : , - i+ 2 a Fs an (aa y nail die 43 # J ; , : — 7 4 3 + " " . ? Z Pe ‘ ‘ ¥ nM ; in , . ee s . a8 . . > a d . $ . - @ J 2 ¥ P ‘ pet ac > r Pe " 5 “ : = $ . . ce ; iy type me + : . . : ae M ve ed 3 - 33) ; , 7 oe aie oP: = o ook Tee eS q iy ‘ ai, 4 ov , “y ‘A a ; ie . t ‘ ; ’ ae. SS gee Sea 4 on i ie : - 4 ’ oa , 3 ent ; 5 ? y i “i é i aa Ae PPS ; * 7 ; 3 4 y , : yaa ; we : ’ . 7 . : . = ie _ ‘ : ’ sy . + : . eles ‘ ‘ an ; § — ; s . 4 “it : ik % ¥ : ae 7 s 2 x Pe 2 ee ek ; : ee J p - ‘ . . . . — : ~, : 7 4 . » - , cd ‘ - % > - wey r " bo 4 : ’ > “ tiie ili ‘ ri ; 's ‘ - * , , , , + . 1s : - » - . * + 4 ; . : _ ; ‘ J ’ 7 « x — + ee . . u ‘ i : > iv Agee . ie a6. eo 4 "Hes : 2 ‘ , a vies a) ee ; ‘ 4 4 2 * AE oe 4 " _ 3 ais ‘ me a So lk z * : 5 . - appa. : ; ‘ # — _ : . Se a. t ve. e ~ At , . wa “ me ee si a ’ a : % yo" Se + : é * % - k 5 . i Pe é ‘e, * 7 oe ' A a * x . « - 3 - + 7 ~ ¢ a ~ he a a 4 L ‘ 3 + , + * ~ be - _ 2 m ~ a J - . . " ” — ~ & . : at f ~ ; a ~— . ' —_ . $ , ~ ’ ? 4 2 . Seen” . . fi 7 am # . ssortments! «Smart | ROBE! RG ot Woes = Public alues That Are Astonishing! . | | oh. | — al | la yy eee we Ua Ses) yr cg OK _ 2a Se Testimony on Dispute) wi There's Pa: . OR REN Ir od ws é : Ge Among Officials of Com- e in St. Louis _.“ SSR RY Nee Qe ' | , BES Le * Such Rug Values! . —* AS SS me ee ee SOLICITOR AT ODDS ‘hief Engineer Lined Up @ You should find the Lamp or Lamps- you prefer among thi — usual in beauty, , } : | - Y “a VA. | : | | style as weatity for ein vosaeteabey leer price! Artis- , With Latter—Plan for tic to the smallest detajl, the bases are of richly plated “ | . > : > Ww. wi \ ek | 3 3 44 WEE More Men Not OK’d. metal . . . and the exquisite silk shades feature the ‘ te . | | a ~— a € , | mdst distinctive and newest shapes and colors. ‘ : | | * aaa Se A | 7 - . gy RAYMOND P. BRANDT, | 7 : | f , ) .\ / om > | a He staff Correspondent of the Post- $12.50 Electric : $13.95 Indirect . | , | | . >. ned | Dispatch. me Se . 3 , => | ) — The ~ Smok Lighting Lamps WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. ra —_ ' ] : | % - a. | tter controversy between officials $9.75 $$ 95 r e . “ : ) 3 ; af , | ' iia eden “br eit with _ Slightly Imperfect $75, $79, $85, $89.95, $98, - Vane nena ie Fee ee : | $1 5 ! , ; | Ps F - _ portant work of the commission ~ Re Ey et in 2 ete Ag ye Grp Pag 5: nce : £ 7 - a sna pape ee eet arth petals fepemaarme™ SR ty CER RAS Mek ag be coin yey the Federal Power Commission Very good looking and con-. : mst , | | , , $119.75, $125, $142 and $150 Grades Bey eeeNeiee ss LE [| oo coie es eee venient, too! Stand is of this Lamp! It floods the ) brass-plated metal with base entire room with a soft, dif- and tray of marbleized slate fused clear light . - ideal for ' , 2 an / 7 “, ” _ te’ detaiis when hearings before a fitted with ash receiver, . bridge, — and study- : | ? ‘ 60 S22 @e 9x12 re? © $ 75 ‘ 7 od “4 pied the row, saying in the re- — 2 95 Attractive R urtains 21 @eees 9x12 eee ee $ 79 x A i Se ) : ort accompanying the bill: “The s. ys 17 8.3x10.6 r ‘ Re Ee, ecutive-secretary of the commiis- itis a — ool « +22» 5, & 4 on disclosed that the accounting ork is in arrears to a consider- | 3 : Are Offered in a 0) CBE HA) 34 ...... 9x12 -...; ; @ Each time we have offered a similar sale, response has been : ) SE OL, scent. te adie cakaae as = ; y 7 - ; ‘ inant NS nF PM 1 Oe Pet Cen: ’ hl = Pee “ne ™" . sn a ey i . agra os eles She > ‘ . tx, : : “oa PRIOR hae. aE yp ae TI Dey 4 . bs : ¥ ap tas ¥ ea GP aad » Not ‘i ‘ bead FE Fe “ : ee ewtyret Re Boe ar PA rg int, cy vs ep ee ae , Ly y ~ ale or Pas. ace iF Mii, at cs 4 Ne oi te Ge “ : . 2 5 akg ors AT see he. Stu.» b “4 " ee ey ae Prod s Cree 1s ale ee tee wig is y . ‘ 1s ed P m P or eg ph hae RPVOT is Oy part ay 2 “aed et Ge oe ead A oe, 5 Pek at ne Be no an Ae aa, nee RT BP ce, Sn, ahs eee cabin f oe ; ab ents & ; acide / a , fF Oe APS aS hey? > wy: .gocere ay “t as M he, = Pars ney : - rhe 2 A Ste te “ Ee pre he ten = ay > He es * Orin te ' . z re : vii said in oe ' ' ry oy 4 OWA — ae ik art of Special Group at 19 -',-. yt tes: “ae - enthusiastic from the moment the store opened! Proof enough md ss has the question of-cost been | 16 ...-. esses that discerning St. Louisans realize what superior buying advan- ny Sc. neusumetnen aaa 7-.. «+ &3x10.6 .... $119 defects, these handsome high-grade Wilton Rugs failed to meet , , Syren ee , . meet 15,000, 0¢ © audtitin work ; 12 eeeee 9x12 22 eee $125 : the rigid standards of the manufacturer and we secured them at ' 7 AS “wore are sn. te bere ei ; 2 ; eee 142 > ’ 4 PS. volvi ; t f' of @ Unusually full and so dainty...they'll : 15 ..... 9xl2 .. $ a most advantageous price . . . see that you share in values mses, involving investment of | add a lovely fluffy beauty to your win- ) A 2 t S oes ee Se... Se - | y the , ii. $55,500.00, the statement of costs |i i been partially audited. The dows! Plain or pretty colored figures on : ‘ 4 3 ° 4 mainin ject beri ' gi iia: groaning ual wareuidie Chee ‘ ' The Event That St. Louisans Like to Attend 1 pout 25. with am estimated invest- fil > SS Deferred Payments May Be ..-becausé they'have learned...cither through tneir own ex- : : | sapphic ‘ ' , CO Par $4.29 ‘ : : | 14... 9xlZ ..... $109 tages the occasion offers! Because of some almost.i ible | | tment of about $21,000,000. In nice tops. Criss-cross and straight styles. a Res ) heir accounts audited.” _ Arranged, if Desired | perience or the delighted praise of friends... that it’s an oc- OT Difteretices ca Acéediiiak, (in LACE CURTAINS, 95-98. We Ae Thousands are availing themselves of on of remarkable value-giving...patterns are newest and Se MA nhent me The hearings disclose a pro-| PAIR .......000000e ¥ this cohvenience of paying out of in- smartest...qualities extremely durable! San en ends Ft Mepounced difference of opinion be-| : ween the Secretary of the Com-| _ , . ay | come! Small cash payment .. . bal- : ¢ : ate Exquisite Curtains of Shantung, Scotch, or filet 4: ae . | g Need ~ = : | i mar with staial or ees ome deep 45% i , . ; ance monthly. if You a Rug, Plan to Be Here When Selling Starts coe 8 a 0 Clock! lission a - the head of the ac-/ 5 3 . + So Sars yt e . th Floer ; bUNTINg division as to the best? bottom border effects. Tailored or fringed §§ —iee . _— Miibethod of prosecuting “Sha aul styles in beige, craftone, or ecru. Designs .* | _ Ft : ' Mepounting work. The chief account-| suitable for many rooms. Sixth Floor a 9 —_ - ment is of the opinion that the Com-| - ' , ‘ | ; ussion should have its own staff! ers {specially trained accountants for. In the Febru Sale f Dinnerw i “citing the accounts of the major / , ary ) ti are ' wmHpanies, farming the werk out} departments only in the! a maller and unimportant | ad Bedrooms Can Be Furnished With Sur- g's os ee ares prising Economy During the February Sale $45 Japanese Dinner Sets = ae form the work. The ques-/ ‘ 100 'Pieces—T wo Border Designs, Offered at ~~ 4 as a... .2' King and Russell made is a % ’ A - = * & Ah ms 4 : a , 3 > oe " 7 ‘ Lo “ o Me f t "4 _ . - ’ alias =. in his testimony. . 1 am. Cree FO oN I 1ece Bedr O Om S ult ~ ‘ ge" ' 4 one succinct sentence the} Pp : ns ae = oe , uae SB. Ss he wanted trained ac- Ss under his own ditection, . x. > s \ P , * * t Pe ORT ; : a! _——— -_ the commission's audits. Ge oe At i ier rt ll ; \ Complicated Job. ¥ Se a ¥ | . ; . = ~ Bows it comes to the larger Rat eS Colonies ' \ - , ; ova lents,” he said, “where the ‘S$ contreiled by a holding - 4nd where the affairs of ¥ s Eaeh Suite r+ | $2235 Value ' | | : "9 | see are managed and su- ) | | it | = ~ “4 DY @ Management con- . a . Where the construction done by a construction @ Any of these Suites would make : at a | oe = ee e oY contron oldin your bedroom the charming spot you — + : } oo : -t iii. a 4 ie, : and pekie hoes neti want it to be. Personal preference + : . | 46 aa re, ** Fights are acquired trom} must decide just which one you will o ) | : i 7 ne ‘tel eam ft sean take. In assembling your set you may FaRNR As om 40 ee , | he : & pal pmol in the ac- choose any four pieces you like. The P i ie. S 7 = pee _ .» Of the lieenses come from Suite pictured is ager a grained | ing company, the manage- walnut veneer. pieces are large, gracefully designed and expertly made. Smart details of ornamentation | Only indication that the ‘te® approved King’s posi- * Duis “7 4 ) Aa > cae ~~ aa eek ign alr ie ee Aide I fi are ee ROR pet Me, ek

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Editori Daily BE SECTION j 4 * f ss , “PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, a FEBRUARY 5, 1930. PAGES i—6B MSE REPORT SES RIFT IN POWER BOARD smmittee Makes Public Testimony on Dispute Among Officials of Com- mission Over Accounting SECRETARY AND SOLICITOR AT ODDS Chief Engineer Lined Up With Former, Accountant With Latter—Plan for More Men Not OK’d. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — The hitter controversy between officials Federal Power Commission h has serious'y hampered the nt work of the commission came to light today with a wealth of details when hearings before a fouse SULcommittee on Appropria- made public with the of the independent of- -\ exhibits before disclosed that sonner, executive secretary mission, and Lieutenant- C. Tyler, chief engineer, efinitely aligned against Russell, solicitor, and . King, chief accountant. ppropriations Committee the row, Saying in the re- mpanying the bill: “The secretary of the commis- sclosed that the accownting ) arrears to a consider- extent. In only about 25 ny and committee These arn® mostly aggregating a total in- siment of about $21,000,000. In ther cases, aggregating about the auditing work completed. In 10 other involving investment of AHAn a we ),000, the statement of costs | The : partially audited. ning projects, numbering with an estimated invest- ‘ of $187,000,000, have er accounts audited.” Differences on Accounting. hearings disclose a pro- ed difference of opi en the Secretary of the Com- at 9 O’Clock! sion and the head of the ace- Ninth Floor Sunting division as to the best 1 of prosecuting the ace zs work. The chief account- the opinion that the Com- should have its own staff trained accountants for ‘the accounts of the major farming the work out lepartments only in the aller and unimportant Che Executive Secretary commission's present force should not be and that other Govern- ‘ments should be called the work. The ques- y was gone into by ‘(tee at considerable hion Pinnerware ner Sets s°veral members of the have privately King and Russell made etter impression, the cid not recommend for a larger account- bill itself recom- propriation of only Ning’s proposal would proximately $100,000 in his testimony, iccinct sentence the e wanted trained ac- ier his own direction commission's audits. \ Complicated Job. comes to the larger ’ he said, ““‘where the ntrolled by a holding i where the affairs of are managed and su- a management con- here the construction ® by a construction trolled by the holding d where the real estate gets are acquired from company owned by ompany, and where charges in the ac- licensee come from company, the manage- rn, the construction and “ate company, the ma- the charges are not ‘ly by the licensee; and re are all kinds of con- ved in intercorporate “8S, 1 do not believe the vartments have in their ountants qualified to do “quired of them.” indication that the ipproved King’s posi- Dbaragraph in the report the accounting work for the reason that Power Act permits the at the end of 50 years. any power project by "€ the licensee the sum ‘Ual net ins ostment.” ‘Ww, the report continued, "h@ Commission with the ‘‘y Of prescribing meth- : | government s has the question of cost been | small | / control not had | |'cause of inadequate be- | -penses of the construction com- WILKINS’ BASE OUT OF TOUCH WITH. HIM FOR SEVEN DAYS Wireless Operator at Deception Island Tries seven Hours at Time to Make Signals Heard. By VICTOR OLSEN, Wireless Operator of the 8S. S. Mel- ville on the Wilkins Antarctic Ex- pedition at Deception Island. (Copyright, 1930.) Fade mg Ss tata tag ms in articles on a Wilkins party or fro jal rre ts assigned to it will “ the Post-Dispatch in this DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarcti- ca, Feb. 5 (via KUP, San Francis- co wireless station).—The Antarc- tic has drawn a mysterious curtain of silence about Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins. For seven days, both day and night, we have been striving to get in touch with the S. 8. William Scoresby without success. Today we tried vainly for seven hours to get word to or from the ship. The Scoresby, with Capt. Wilkins and his entire personnel aboard, is somewhere in the vast sea of broken ice to the south of us searching for a runway for. the take-off of the proposed Ross Sea flight across the Polar cap. We are unable to account for the sudden, mysterious silence. The Scoresby is equipped with a short wave radio set and should have no trouble in communicating with us. We have even tried using long wave lengths in the hope that they will hear our signals. We are worried because we can’t imagine a radio breakdown which would keep their set in silence this long. It seems improbable that it could not have been repaired if a breakdown occurred. The weather has been temperate, fortunately, although we cannot be certain that the Scoresby did not encounter rough going to the south of Deception Island. Then there is the moving ice to contend with. We have doubled our watches and are endeavoring constantly to “reach” the Scoresby. Wilkins is accompanied by Al Cheesman, the pilot, who was at the controls on their recent flight of “iscovery over Chareot Island, Parker Cramer and Orval Porter. ods of accounting and enforcing same, together with other work in- cident to the policing of accounts, with a view to preventing so-called padding of capital accounts on the part of licensees.” Bonner’s Position. Bonney ‘told the sub-co amittee that the importance of accounting work had Leen “greatly exaggerat- ed.” “The theory of these cost determinations,” he said, “is sim- ply that they will provide a basis upon which the government, if it wishes, may at the end of the lic- ense period, 50 years, recapture the project. If the government does not recapture the licensed property at the end of 50 years it will be merely transferred to an- other licensee, at the same net in- vestment cost that may be carried on the books at that time, or the license renewed to the same li- ensee. So it is not certain that the is ever going to be ealled upon to take these proper- ties over. That is something about which there has been a misconcep- tion.” The Executive-Secretary -.eglect- ed to add that government units, either local or state, were given priority cf recapture in-the Water Power act. He also neglected to state that the Water Power Act gives the Commission a limited based on net costs over rates on licenses projects. This | control has not been exercised be- | personnel. Niagara Falls Case. Solicite. ssell was emphatic| in his disapproval of Bonner’s methods. Probably one reason for | this was the fact that Bonner, his testimony, indicated unmistak- ably that he would like to see the office of Solicitor consolidated with or made subordinate to that | of General Counsel. Russell told the sub-committee | that one of the most urgent needs in the conimission was a legal staff | adequate to carry out the water | power act. He stated that the Niagara Falls Power Co. and five | other large utility concerns had re- | fused to open their books to the| commission. Examination of these 6 books, he explained, was necessary before the commission could deter- mine the net cost of the licensed projects. He declared that he had informed Bonner of the Niagara Power Co.’s refusal to give up their books and that Bonner re- plied that the matter was being taken care of by the proper per- sons. “I do not know who these ‘prop- er persons’ are,” he testified. ‘I have not been able to find out. I was employed for that work, but it has not been referred to mie.” Russell Backs Up King. Russell backed up King’s plea for trained commission account- ants, saying that some concerns had tried to include lobby fees in their accounts. “The Alabama Power Co. has a man named Beasley,” Russell said. “Mr. Beasley is a well-known lob- byist before Congress. The Ala- bama Power Co. owns the Dixie Construction Co., and the salary ot Mr. Beasley is charged to the ex- pany, as a part of the necessary cost of the construction company. Mr. Beasley's salary is not in the capital accounts of the Alabama Power Co. To go into the details of that requires not only account-; ants of exceptional ability, but it requires lawyers of equally excep- tional ability to determine the ques- tions of law and to develop the facts upon which to base a final conclusion as to the law.” Although the three Cabinet members composing the Power Commission approved in Novem- ber the proposal of Bonner and Tyler to farm out some of the com- mission’s accounting work, King told the subcommittee that so far only one accountant—from the War Department—had been as signed to the work. This account-_| ant, King said, had been sent to Virginia to make an audit of a small concern. The hearings also developed the fact that the three | but to in : fore next summer. Cabinet officers had not sat as the Power Commission since the meet- ing in November. MAWSON SUMIMARIZES WORK OF EXPEDITION No Further Important Explora- tions Within Ice Pack Can’ Be Made Now. By SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON, (Commander of the British, Aus- tralian and New Zealand Ant- arctic Research Expedition.) (Copyright, 1930.) This story is a exclusively in St. Licuis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles Irom members of the Mawson party or from special correspondents as- siencd to it wiil appear only in the Post- Dispaich in thie city. Ss. S DISCOVERY, Antarctica, Feb. 3. (By radio via London.) (Delayed.)—The perfect weather of January came to a sudden end when the barometer fell an inch without warning on Jan, 25. A se- vere northeast gale followed, cou- tinuing for three days. Since then we have had gradual improvement. The Discovery has already de- pleted its coal reserves seriously, drawn upon in weathering the gale. No recourse now remains retreat to Kerguelen Island, where our bunkers can be replicn- ished. The season will doubtless be .0oo late to make further serious ex- | ploration within the pack ice be- At this stage. however, it may be well to sum- inarize the work already accoi- plished. By ship and airplane, the coast (line of Antarctica extending lLe- tween 44 and 66 degrees east lonz- itude, has been outlined. This in- cludes Enderby Land and the new- ly-discovered, newly-named, Mac- | Robertson Land. The continental margin, also, has been roughly indicated by soundings throughout much of the region intervening between 66 and 90 degrees east longitude. Ice Cliffs Along Coast. The stretch of coast examined is for the most part outlined by ice cliffs ranging from 60 to 150 feet in height, which constitutes the seaboard face, and by a great ice sheet capping and covering froin view the major portion of the rocky land itself. From the coast inland, this ice sheet rises every- where rapidly to an elevation of several thousand feet. Tonguc- like prolongations of the land ice were noted continuing far out into the water as floating extensions. The ubiquitous ice cliffs only rarely are relieved by short rocky outcroppings., The islets off the shore are iess common than usual along the Antarctica coag#ts, but are well ex- emplified at Proclamation Harbor where about 8305 are crowded to- gether in a small area. Mountain Ranges Charted. The nunataks and rocky ranges rising above the general ice flood are conspicuously abundant, more so than is the case in King George, Adelie, Wilkes or Queen Mary Lands. In this respect, our present area is more akin to Graham Land or Victoria Land, though it is actually topographically dis- tinct from either. ‘ Several definite mountain ranges have been roughly charted, the principal one of which was named Scott range. in memory of the one who contributed so much to the elucidation of the Antarctic. About 200 peaks, reaching eleva tions as great as 7000 feet, have been observed. Mr. Mawson will continue the sum- = fl his work in a subsequent dis- geese Laws for Young Pian. By the Associated Press. BERLIN. Feb. 6.—The Reichs- rat today approved the laws for giving effect to the Young plan for the payment of reparations. The vote was 48 to 6 with 12 ab- stentions. The measures now will go to the Reichstag. DRYS TURNED WET | ARE SUGGESTED AS HOUSE WITNESSES Anti-Prohibition Bloc De- cides Not to Call Alfred E. Smith or Dr. Butler to Hearings. CANADIAN PLACED ON LINTHICUM LIST Montreal Man Would Be Questioned on Conditions Before, During and After Bar on Liquor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—lIf the House wet bloc has its way, wit- nesses .t the hearings on prc ‘i- tion beginning before the House Judiciary Committee next Wednes- day will inclu prominent persons once dry but now wet. Chairman Graham of th: Com- mittee has, said everybody will be heard, and the opponents of the eighteenth amendment along with jadvocates of its modification are preparing a slate of persons they want to testify. The bloc has de- cided, however, not to suggest the calling of former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York or Nicholas Murray Butler, Pr dent of Colum- bia University. Their views against the dry iaws are well-known. Representative Linthicum (Dem) Maryland, chairman of the bloc, will include Cannon Cody, Montre- al, Que., among those he wants called. Plans are for Cody to be questioned «1 conditions in the Ca- nadian city before, during and aft- er prohibi*’o... Dyer's Beer Proposed. Another member of the bloc, Representative Dyer (Rep.) Mis- souri, is expected to name witnes- ses he wants to question concern- ing his proposal to authorize the manufacture of 2.75 per cent-beer. The Missourian has asked for the Law Enforcement Comnuission’s views on that proposition, and Chairman Wickersham is expected to present the letter to hi; fellow commissio :ers at a formal meeting tomo--ow. For several weeks the Commission has been in recess so that members could work on the various subcommittees. A bill to strengthen the padlock law on speakeasies and other places where liquor is sold by making it possible for District Attorneys to close them on substituted service was introduced today by Represen- tative Beedy (Rep.), Maine. The measure cargies out the recommen- dations of the ‘National Law En- forcement Commission and was re- ferred by Speaker Longworth to the House Judiciary Committee. The bill would make padlock. proceed- ings permissible if any person sub- stituting for the owner was selling liquor. Representative Cramton (Rep.), Michigan, introduced into the Con- gressional record a letter from Prohibition Commissioner Doran, which declared that shouid non- poisonous denaturants be substi- tuted in industrial alcohol instead of wood alcohol millions of gal- lons would be diverted for bever- age purposes. The use of non- poisonous denaturants has been proposed in a bill by Represenra- tive Sirovich (Dem.), New York. “The Government.” Doran wrote, in denying charges made by Sero- vich on the floor, “is not using acy denaturant in sufficient quantities to be fatal if any one through ig- norance or otherwise should vuse denatured alcohol as a »%everage.” Representative Linthicum an- nounced the wet bioc would sup- port seven resolutions now before the Judiciary Committee for the repeal and modification of the eighteenth amendment. “The only solution,” he said, “is Government control. However, we do not de- sire to give the Federal Govern- ment power to open dispensaries in states and . political subdivisions where they are rot wanted.” Tomorrow the House will begin consideration of the Williamson bill to transfer the Prohibition Bu- reau from the Treasury to the Jus- tice Department, as recommended by President Hoover and the Law Enforcement Commission. A letter to Dr. R. N. Holsaple, Michigan representative of the Anti-Saloon League. was made public by Representative Clancy, (Rep.), Michigan. He charged the league with opposing an increase in the number of representatives in the House from Detroit. Clancy alse charged the league had at- tempted to defeat him in his race for Congress and it had “shame- lessly and unscrupulously” at- tacked him over a period of years. Colombian Minister fil. _. BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 5. — Enrique Olaya-Herrera, Colom- bian Minister to Washington and Liberal candidate for President, is under a physician's care because of an attack of the grippe. RUSSIA, CONF. IDENT EIELSON PERISHED, ABANDONS SEARC H Rescuers Think He wad Borland Tate: By the Associated Peed. . MOSCOW,. U. 8.. 8. R., Feb. 5.— iThe Arctic Commission of the Soviet Government thinks that Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Bor- land, American aviators missing in the. arctic regions of Eastern Si- beria since last November, have perished and has abandoned search for them. Despite the discovery of Eiel- son’s wrecked airplane on the Si- berian coast Jan. 25, the commis- sion had continued its efforts to find the men in the hope that they might have survived the crash” and escaped to safety. The commission regretfully ad- mitted that there was no use in further search for the Americans, who were lost in attempting to bring aid to the stranded trading ship Nanuk., A special searching party or- ganized by the Government last week and consisting of Captain Milovzoroy of the Steamer Stavro- pol, the Soviet aviator Slepnev, and Commander Kuchma of the Soviet guard at Cape North, reported that in their opinion the bodies of Eielson and Borland had been de- voured by Arctic foxes, which abound in the neighborhood where the plane was found, or were buried deep under snow and ice. The Russians have co-operated closely with the American search- ers. BILL DRAFTED FOR CANADIAN CONTROL OF BROADCASTING Seven 50,000 Watt Stations Costing $3,000,000 Provided in on aa By the Associated OTTAWA, ‘ ty kT he Ottawa Journal says a Government bill providing for establishment of a national broadcasting system has been drafted and would be intro- duced in the House of Commons early in the session. The bill, the Journal says, would provide for construction of seven 50,000-watt broadcasting stations across Canada. One station would be established for the three mari- time provinces—New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island—and one in each of the other six provinces. The initial cost was estimated at $3,000,000, with a yearly operating cost of $12,500,- 000. The bill follows closely the rec- ommendations for nationalization of the radio framed by the Air Commission, the Journal says. One private broadcasting station would be acquired in each province under the terms of the bill, to oper- ate until the new Government sta- tions are built, when all private stations would be closd@i. Revenue would be derived from advertising, time rental and Gov- ernment subsidy. The cost of a license for a receiving set would be raised from $1 to $3. 5, A. F. E. SUSPENDS SERVICE DUE TO MUDDY AIRPORTS President of the Line Says Action is Taken Merely as Precaution. Service on Southwest Air Fast Express, ‘Dallas, Tex., to St. Louis and Kansas City, has been tempo- rarily discontinued because of the muddy condition of landing fields, Erle Halliburton, president of the air line, announced today. Halliburton said it was necessary to interrupt the service as a safety measure. He declared the action was no reflection on the airports, but was the result of an unusually severe winter. 5. A. F. E. planes land at &t. Louis, Kansas City, Springfieid, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, Sweetwater and Dallas. The liuec has been in operation since last April and recently reduced fares to & cents a mile. SYMPHONY CONCERT PABT OF VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM LONDON, Feb. 5.—Sir Henry Wood, famous orchestral conduc- tor, has gone into vaudeville and has taken his symphony orchestra with him. Sir Henry and the or- chestra are appearing three times a day at the London Coliseum for a run of three weeks as a music hall turn. The innovation has met with ‘he warin appreciation from the Coll- seum audiences. Sir Henry pro- vides a program of about 40 min- utes, which is entirely on the lines of that usually contributed by a first-class symphony orchestra, and includes some of the works~- of Bach, Mozart, Mendelssohn and tec pyramid at Cholula State of Puebla, and stripped the statue of : ATTEMPT MADE T0 AILL ORTIZ RUBIO ATTER INAUGURAL Young Man in Black Is Captured After Firing Six Shots at New President’s Auto. | ASSAILANT HIDES HIS IDENTITY Crowd of 4000, Including Many Americans, Attends Induction of Chief Execu- tive. - By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.—An at- tempt was made on the life of Pascual Ortiz Rubio while he was leaving the National Palace this afternoon after his inauguration as President of Mexico. A young man dressed in black fired six shots. The man fired as Ortiz Rubio’s car was leaving the palace .after he had sworn in the Cabinet. The President’s car continued, pre- sumably to Ortiz Rubio’s home. The gunman was captured and taken inside the palace, but re- fused to disclose his identity. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 5.—Stress- ing the “particularly good rela- tions’’ existing between Mexico and the United States, and pledging his government to five years of hard work in the interest of the com- mon people, Pascual Qrtiz Rubio took office today as President of Mexico. It was the second time in recent history ° that a ‘civilian took over the reins of power in exico peaceably, President Portes il, who retired today, having beesfr the first. At least 40,000 persons crowded t a ae aa i OF em ey +> ee ee eS ee PASCUAL ORTIZ RUBIO. inaugural and in the crowd were hundreds of Americans. Deputy Melchor Ortega, presi- dent of the joint session of Con- gress meeting on a wooden plat- form in the center of the field, ad- ministered’ the oath of office. 15 Ambassadors Present. The Ambassadors of 15 nations and the entire diplomatic corps accredited to Mexico were assem- bled in formal dress on the plat- form on which also were all of the high military commanders, the State Governors, the Supreme Court magistrates and other im- portant officials. The ceremony, which took place at noon, was brief but was ac- companied by the same colorful military display that characterized the inauguration of Portes Gil. Retiring and incoming Presi- dents passed from the National Pal- ace through lanes of troops into the gates of the stadium, cavalry detachments in dress uniforms act- ing as escorts. Cheered By Crowd. | ey Trumpets heraided their arrival and military bands inside the sta- DEMOCRATS WIN FRST TARE TEST BY RUSH TO FLOOR Two Tie Votes in Senate Taken While Party Lead- - ers Hurry to Round Up Absentees. ACETIC ANHYDRIDE , RATE IS ISSUE Ten Independent Republi- cans Help to Bring Vic- tory—Duty on Boric Acid Is Reduced. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Dram« atic entrances, tie votes and fren« zied rounding up of absent memeé bers marked the beginning in the Senate today of the Democratie as~ sault on rates in the pending tar« iff bill, the Democrats finally wine ning the first test of strength by carrying a proposal to cut in haié the existing rate of five cents & pound on acetic anhydride, a maeé terial used in aspirin manufacture, The vote was 41 to 39. Taking rates left undisturbed thus far in the Hawley-Smoot bill, Senator Barkley, (Dem.), Ken« tucky, proposed the reduction on acetic anhydride. The Republicans contested the amendment stub SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “8 oN Piper FR te A A tae bs aac es = eer Sr ‘ Line Linielit ad $2 ' Fk . , r — or — in ™~ —o . . ek comping Oak as Paya ny usr 4 wena, : Pe ee ee See ~ Sater ie Se 4, 1? 2 ee } tol ane (as “7 oe “Poe er ee velit OF i oe a . ts ‘ “: fax hire agg eth wen Na sna 4 ; F 5 diag ; 4 a Og on ng. = ee Bape See ra at nye ‘ ae ~— o. : re 4 sa, h faa > wget?) ; SS ES at ik ys ‘ wei a hh 5 : cai Fy aha 5b RD eh x 2 any - py 3 : seh Fg , a 4 2 > “deg ae ¢ * a rage. t Vitae AER Oe aye ne ome in Te can ae CR gaia iT . ; - tye + 7 a . . ia, oo era . Yor whieh s, - ata Ab Saal ie xy Be ee ee ee om «2 ian cette ih biaathle 3 a dilaae eee: ahah e de tenan aey . - salt damit a oh Ane ‘ le ; > ‘I 4 , “ x ee » - nee “ 4 ¢ att o rs A " hs Se oh ME es : ; 3 7 ea ie i “ a inde . 2 ell ie ® Ag eee us a" ei = a - pst hae eh Ma RETR Re OEE aa Mp 2» Py 1 es Teale My ie woe: le aie { Fo aol reg BRE SP MPL: me by ai mes ph Rego : ; e ¥ 4 sae oh. ; ms, OL LR a ee Ee. ee eR) pu, AS Sem cana bt Lf oh. sed se Senin og sale “ “Or r 45 i ’ a la * Rh J + oh, » 4 . 2 x , we ie Aielrae. " 4 ~ a . " omen " , a en : ne 4 ¥ 4 nelly Chan! Sh ee , yy : . fad > wens 8 - . - yi aa glo F be ¢ 4 ‘ ee os > A 6 Pee ee * vO a 2 oa ae te Pee &: s Porrreane agp od SR: Penge tye th. Ona he HORSE. Ry Wate ua EEC oY ce 7 Haye an Rh Bin ae pits

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i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930. economic intelligence. “Tom” Reed of Maine, the “Cear” of the Hotse, whose epigrams enlivened Washington in the gay nineties, explained in a phrase why the McKinley law broke the Harrison admin- istration and brought Cleveland back to the White PAGE 2B - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Et know that my retirement will make neo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or correption, always ee MR. HOOVER AND HAITI Less than two months ago, when five Haytians were killed and 20 wounded in a clash with our Marines, Mr. Hoover declared his determination to withdraw our armed forces from Haiti. At a time when it was feared that he had forgotten about it the President reiterates this determination to end our armed oceu- pation of Haiti. The country will applaud him for sticking to it. Meanwhile, the Hotise has passed a Senate resolu- Aion appropriating $50,000 for the expenses of the Haytian Commission which is to discover how we can retire from the island. Mr. Hoover repeats that he is against having our Marines occupy any foreign country, a policy which would mark the end of that dollar diplomacy of which Haiti is the classic ex- ample. The President is convinced that after 15 years’ trial this particular method of restoring or- der in so volatile & place as Haiti is a failure, and in that conviction he will be joined by every disin- terested onlooker. We intervened in Haiti in 1915, when chronic disorder, recurring revolutions and flagrant corruption had made the country an in- JOSEPH PULITZER. tolerable international nuisance. In order to do a cmpcgeitagantas : fairly thorough job, we obtained a treaty and a new - constitution. Under the treaty of 1915, as subse- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | quently supplemented and interpreted, we have set . up an elaborate organization, which directs the ad- ministration of finance, public health, the constabu- lary, public works, agriculture and vocational edu- cation. While the spokesmen of our Government insist that Haiti is a sovereign nation, our American organization has in practice controlled very largely the entire government of the Negro Republic. That we have ever accomplished anything more than to prove ourselves stronger than the Haytians is to be very much doubted. A. C. Millspaugh, long connected with our State Department and - former‘ financial adviser to Haiti, very seriously doubts it. He expresses his doubts in Current History for February. We have not created stable conditions in Haiti, Mr. Millspaugh says. We have not materially increased literary, economic, social or political capac- ity. Nor have we made progress in winning the friendship of the people. Upon the other hand, the effect of our occupancy has been to abolish the elec- tive legislature of Haiti. That body has long ago been superseded by a council of state appointed by the Haytian President, exercising a joint dictatorship with the American High Commissioner. The real power behind this coalition is the American Marines. The Marines have run the elections, collected the customs, and guaranteed payment of interest and principal upon our increasing loans. It is as vicious a circle as man ever devised. Mr. Millspaugh sees no prospect that Haiti will be any more stable in 1936, when our treaty expires, than she was when we occu- pied the country. The whole enterprise is a mistake. It has greatly lessened the prestige of the United States in all Latin America. To first lend Haiti money at rates as high as 18 per cent, and then safeguard the loan with armed forces, has aroused resentment both in Haiti and the United States. Unlike Nicaragua, where we have “pee Y egpiee gery SPE AD RE SREB UE a ed ° pay enh Sugarkesv tien gore pions sewing “runs” in her rayon hose. She is the daugh- ter of the market basket lady, and she has a vote. THE TS WAY. Massachusetts is giving an exhibition of financial management and business administration which of{j- cials intrusted with the direction of public affairs in other states might. profitably study. Gov. Allen’s budget which provides abundantly for the mainte nance of the State’s institutions and construction enterprises is remarkable for the fact that it in- cludes a reduction in the State tax of $1,500,000. How does Massachusetts do it? Budgetary figures show a greater appropriation for public buildings in 1930 than the record year of 1929. So with highways, on which the proposed expenditure of $13,000,000; : ; calls for a program substantially exceeding any pre-| 2 Afs" _ Palin | vious volume. Moreover, the present tax reduction; » Pr a®l : woe wa .) : .™! , ' * PI? ey, gm, te a ! i 7 a i ae, r ty Ta ‘ p ’ ° . “ ue per Mae (pak tig nat: ee . 4 . ay i BN ‘ 4 4 - a a . ove a sag “ yd “t a as f° Aes ips SP at - Lent 4 . J + ¥ Z we Sat a2 @ ew ® oF | . * * a? §& - ‘ a ce PE. ’ z e > 7 a . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. adopted much the same methods, the United States has no such strategic stake in the country as we have in the Nicaragua canal concession. We tried for years to wrest the Mole St. Nicholas from Haiti as a coign of vantage in our Isthmian policy, but the Haytians resisted so firmly that we have given it up. The empty emprise is one ‘nto which the Wilson administration was unfortunately led by the clamor for protection of American interests, and it is one from which we have never been able to extricate OUR contributor to the People’s Col- Y umn, who. styles himself “Unin- | formed,” would attach to the St. Louis | Forum the reputation of wearing a muz- zie, sO that it will not bite at the special interests of its members. “Uninformed” should join and dciscover that the St. Louis Forum is not limited in membership to intelligentsia, but alms to include in its membership a fair cross-section representative of the life of St. Louis, industrial, political and relig- ious. I know of ao restriction to its membership except against those who will not share in the obligation of Sup- porting it. There is to be no financial angel behind the rostrum of the Forum. It will be supported by the intelligentsia and uninformed out in the front seats or it will not succeed; and we believe it will succeed. We invite “Uninforrned” to take part in this work with us and would welcome his friends, Senator Norris and Senator Couzens, 8i80; but for the present, we, have provided a program of speakers | who represent more original ideas than those which the two named Senators re- flect, “Uninformed,” you are suspicious, but your criticism is welcome. Watch for our first meeting, Feb. 16, $ p. m., Odeon. S LEIGHTON SH .DS, President St. Louis Forum. Protection and Prosperity. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. VERY child toiling in textile mills Or on sugar beet farms knows that protection does not mean high wages. Every housewife knows that tariff taxes increase living costs. WiLL ATKINSON. Capon Springs, W. Va. Favors Probibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, OU are certainly fighting the eight- eenth amendment hard. Why not fight the fourteenth amendment? Both are for the purpose of abolishing slavery Mr. Pulitzer says the Post-Dispatch “will always fight for progress and re- form.” We fail to see any progress or reform in fighting the Constitution. The object and aim of the eighteenth ourselves for want of someone in the White House who would end the whole miserable farce of trying to make good interest paying efficients of undevel- oped peoples by grace of the Marines. It is a policy that must horrify such an economist as Mr. Hoover. If our occupation of Haiti has not helped that country, it should help us. We should know from this experience how futile it is brutally to thrust ourselves upon any people. Bad as they were, the Haytians have only been made worse by a conquest which we justified as being for their own good and in which thousands of them were shot down like dogs. The United States is a young nation. It has not reached the zenith of its powers. The rough-and- tumble fight.in Haiti for 15 years, the cries of out- raged Haytians, and the protests of investigating Americans, ought to be invaluable to us in the diffi- cult task of learning that a beneficent use of that power is best. == eget rT WHAT CONGRESSMEN THINK ABOUT. \ Glimpses of Congress, as revealed by the Congres sional Record: The President pro tem presenting a list of choice documents for the attention of the Joint Select Committee on the Disposition of Useless Pa- pers in the Executive Departments: Senator Gillett eating his words about Hollanders forbidding the use of foreign products in their schools: Andresen of Minnesota urgiNg a campaign to get people to con- sume more butter, bread and milk as an aid to their health and to prosperity; La Guardia making a fierce attack on canned salad dressing and mayonnaise, finding them a more pernicious cause of divorce than all the choruses in burlesque: Yon of Florida de- scribing the patriotic fervor he worked up on an auto trip from his State through historic shrines and over good roads to Washington, detailing his herror on finding the Capitol afire when he got there, and tell- ing how hard he worked to help save the building: Sproul of Kansas getting leave to publish in the Record a radio speech by his colleague, Mr. Lam- bertson, to the “dear brothers and sisters of the Farmers’ Union and fellow farmers’: McConnell of New York praising the record of Albert Firmin, “the distinguished Postmaster of Brooklyn”; ‘Senator Smoot muttering “Poor old Congressional Record” when Tydings sought permission to reprodtice in its amendment is to help free our nation from the tragedies and horrors caused | ment. by the servitude to a relentless taskmas- ter, Demon Rum, enforce righteousness with bullets.” Your editorials encourage the boot- leggers and ether lawbreakers, when you should be helping to destroy their arch-enemy, Booze. It would be no task to enforce our Constitution if Americans would stand back of it, and not serve fereign capital The money hogs @on’t care what - comes of us, our Gévernment or our country so long as they get the money. Which are we, you and I. going to help. and not simply “to| pages @ summary of deaths in prohibition enforce- i i ~~ ; WOMEN AND THE TARIFF. Senator Grundy of Pennsylvania—long before he was a Senator—made a speech to the National As sociation of Wool Manufacturers in which he slight- ingly observed that “women know nothing about the tariff.” And yet one of the most interesting and @ woman who happens, like Mr. Grundy, to be a | Pennsytvanian. Coolidge’s style will be a bit cramped, because the memorial commission has chosen the subjects it de- sires him to treat. Among these subjects, which the commission considers highlights of our history, aré admission of Texas as a state, Oregon boundary set- tlement, admission of California and completion of the Panama Canal. Of course, the commission had in mind giving par- ticular emphasis to what happened west of the Mis- sissippi, but it seems to us its selections will arouse considerable difference of opinion. Take the admis- sion of California. Many authorities, considering Aimee McPherson, the movies, Hiram Johnson and earthquakes yclept fires, are inclined to regard Cali- fornia as a not unmixed ‘blessing. Much is to be said for the completion of the Panama Canal, but it lacks the color and romance of, say, Custer’s last fight or the gold rush of ’49. As to the Oregon boundary set- tlement, even the bright boys inthe class have a mere vague recollection that it had something to do with “Fifty-four forty or fight.” As to the great men who glorify our annals, they are to be treated pretty shabbily. Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor who will hew Mr. Coolidge’s history into the granite side of Mount Rushmore, doubts whether he will have space for George Washington’s name or Abraham Lincoln’s. Jefferson may be mentioned; if So, not as the author of the Bill of Rights but as the negotiator of the Louisiana Purchase. Benjamin Franklin, the Adamses, Andrew Jackson, Daniel Web- ster and Alexander Hamilton haven't a chance.\ A space has been reserved, however, for the signature of Mr. Coolidge. THE LICENSE TAG COMEDY. Chief of Police Gerk is out early with the first warning of arrest for motorists who do not display 1980 city and State licenses. The time to abandon last year’s plates was Feb. 1. A brief period is nec- essary to give everyone a chance to acquire the new tags. However, the police genérally have waited until the end of February before issuing the first prelim- inary, advisory, tentative warning. Then they would put forth a series of pronunciamentos, followed by a string of conditional declarations. It was &@ poor public official who couldn’t find @ reason for delay- ing the day of judgment for the tardy driver. Along about May, perhaps, a couple of hundred luckless ones would be arrested in a concerted campaign, and then, finally, every machine would have a tag of proper hue and date. It doesn’t seem to have occurred to our officials that there is no necessity at all for delaying enforce- ment of the license law, or that the simplest way to enforce it is to go ahead and do so. Qn ERRATA. The English Who's Who is playing fast and loose with some of our national figures. It says of Lind- bergh that he married Elizabeth, daughter of Dwight Davis, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico. It accuses John D. Rockefeller of writing a book called “Random Reminiscences,” when evéryone knows John D. has never written anything but checks. It gives ex - ‘-. & re ee the Stratford-Upen- nepeti gpits

Page 17

> 9 ak A pe ep ecee es oR er JOHN G NEIE A “4 Fuller Vogue? 7 ON THE SCREEN. By Hen-} 80! > m amen, /B, Fuller. (Knopt.) ad nind., ; 12 for Honolulu to stay for aix , » decorates [i ier $35 tts" tan tates ert ore emtapics | tae Sea maaan pee ee 2 ell UE ast July ere ) nD: has re- . , oe last attention in the néws/the book would have.no greater in-| turned to his home from a hos-| ai: . 1. white poe es aven ara Torr, 06 4 single day than he had ever|terest than that which might at-/ pital where he was recuperating 1 we L ter, Miss Hilda Forster, spend- | of ery before during his 44 pro-j|tach to the thconsequential affairs — a recent automobile accident } . | ing the late winter at ‘Castle. Hot me qve years as a writer. There/of petty people anywhere, any Gay|in which he was us injured. ‘ Gprings. atic. - to be many Neer gt 8 of the week. But the -story is = Mrs. ‘Wil i, Taanet a “ ,an's work, thinly scattered | more than the frail vehicle © lam Bagne Schram of the, country, who believe that| Fulle#s subtle little ironies ~ and | T0#4- Who is visiting her daughter, slat inon: Whe oe sae it sae of Bs Sheyiiaa 1x F are Fon - # . : . ype SZ re. . “ yee ne nk + as ; ia AS ; $ me rs t : 2; SPS ds Mie 4 en eis wr . 7 Sa 5 ‘ * vs } ~ ae es » a eee Re oe ie 5a ; 4 P \ ey ; ah Ee SS ee Fie ‘4 ; : pee eit . ? ne F ae eee pee : oe f : 4 i : 4 7 p 4 a a = “ ae. ers ET ate oe foe Mi of TR okt gon ee a ae - . * . % ws: La a ae Bcd BF Fe ie Se Sie Ae vs as = ~. ak ee lon de 5 ap ty ee oe e A * y ~- “ 4 ~~ 5 4 “ = Sex cn) & x he : - ‘ * => "a é ii “Sage: sete Se ee ‘= "lat ed Bs & aS ae Pi % . : - . : ¥ : SP gt 2 f 45 oy Dr ey . ‘i : + : >. = q a a 4 ers as ¥ * Rs ? 2 i Me he ‘ Eres 4 . 3 anaes ¥ ? ‘ _ ~ : 7 ae i Seng a % k by 4 4 y 5 . Sage 3 Se CMS “ : 4 g : ; ; Bes ‘ A : “4 AS : 4 % 5 ’ i” ate “ee r et Re i .. % ; Lv ; bah @ 2 ’ ‘ 5 a v4 , oh. Seon ae st Co a ; Se ’ r* ak J A aR . ' + al : - ne : ' RL . ; f x a j Sai paree 4 ME ~ % a b ; = ra pe ey > ™ 2 ‘3 * 4 4 P a ee #: v2 ™ Pe: ‘ te 2 re " 5 P 2 ” . r ; . a 2 oe ‘ “ it~ ae : ‘ a 4 Fy a d , ; P ¥ e or : s | % a SI 2 il Ee - - . ee, ai . =: &, : S. -. -_— wat ¢ Care 25 vi . Pe. Jae’ i ; i eat, at a 7: - ; - - - s : | . B ’ RS Te ee ol rs > 2 . ¥ z x ¥ x - é » . a q a ‘ 5 ¢ - : Y oS Cr ‘ > aay & ‘ ane a i Stele ak x ite st a x bo “s st hy 8 > Mike =aS me," we Pa » ES = 4 = r hiv Be ae : >. coe . oP yee . a ~ t 3 7 Re : A Sitecbee® © bi ; — . ’ * % p pe ‘ we — oF . x > _. vf whine Sa eon ae TER é oe ees : ; og a = PS " cae ; ™ - Fi aes ; a —_ 7 et Pay pes * iad «igt al . é os i : - # . 4 2 7 i : : ; ; : : ae 3 = " ° Ne : . Em : * Sv +4 4 es os r ) ey " : = a. 4 . 4 : Bi Ae & fy : yet g ‘ ee ‘ @ 4 P PS { ie yt $ * 7 5 “ rs 2 bt ' he im , P=: 2 ae eo ee : : ; a. 5 % 24 ea atat r%® SS : : ES A r i : a ¥ ; q i ‘ 3 _ lig y ; e i j pe i ; = : : * = . r r Z ,¥ & ae ‘ 7 Py fF be be x ey b ¥ *» oy 7 i i ee a * + — eer me 4 . a ‘ Fe 5 pak i te ey! in a : ; ‘ 7 a 3 7 a ¢ . ; ~ : ee ag x er * Bie sabe Ba -9 é bl Br es s dj P \ ¢ = eS eS 5 oo 1 Pa 4 a ie ie ¥. Re # . . i P: z 0 = ” m4 4 — " 2 . ; x x : gos ae 7 8 s ers ok “ ‘ae ee ¢ n ¥ : P at \ ' Sms - ies u - ae . Xa, ’ S i AN " oy 4 - : eo , : a * gle Py de, a ‘ LEYS & >, : ; "ys / ‘ = = . ~ : =: , , 2a 4 ~ — i *~ é . . ” * a . 4 : \ te . tow ‘ ; A j ie 3 ¥ ] ‘i ; r Fi “ x * e 3 + o +s oe “ % Z : t i ae i eek Ss ge -. ae, BP eee. Fl : Si ali oe eee S i = j ae a Whine os ried ~~. $ ™ : : . Y ae ot tin , S ; » = : the ae 55) Sa) 7 m5 ‘as ) ad v \ ‘J T r . r ba “it ame —s - . " . . - _ & &. © * : . — HS bie y . ao: » =: 2 Ue r oan 4 “ae % E ’ f - ge. J Sat 4 oe : . - be - Weazhington. : * é , * Pde ot. a OM 3. OS a a ; > ; ie r = ab Ent At Te 7 ’ 5 ’ . 5 : se y » Ay em LUE ian sohe $25 ¥ . i a : eae “ vi om" Pe uat = : : % a r - - 3 “ i ¥ . : * = ~ rs - 7.4 x0 ue % mn ok ‘ \ A , 5 i . 4 + * ‘ MALS 4 > é . “ 185%, spent there. pleted in 18 1890, evidently a od ‘ 4. a ee 3 e ath pet cok Via av » 4 . . - Oe . NOE). * ‘ bre. - oe eee a ae aa cats anes gm 4 . se , ¥ os 2 Rem na: iE SR 8 Ga or ooh eT gig a ta Ee oe + a a RS Phe ‘ ri . ; hs a. ea 2s Wilenian vets f “oN ote WY LRP sig SS ' r ya ‘ N ERE ged e Fav % meld tye eee ; > 2 As Sh ed Lae Se a Way 7 vy a + Layee @e yah of . _ eo ane” cha le pees a nS tt eS wine of La Trinite,” “ with great economy, the book is Si Seah . so tee =e cliff-Dwellers,” 1893; “With the| noteworthy, no doubt. But what} Mrs. J. B. C. ‘ Saoas, 4411 West-| Harris of Pittsburg, Pa., sister of a0 ay 8. procession.” 1895; “The Puppet) power it may be said to have is to| minster place has been visiting her|the bridegroom, as matron of drt nad on ing age tg ae one Mg speaks to them or do they | ~ OF I think ‘thet ES Booth,” 1896; “From the Other be accounted for by the. mere ad-| sister, Mrs. John Waddell of Chi-| honor. ‘The bridesmaids will be meaoasicha-ek join vit wiiter colony ae ane up chance acquain- the ‘homiest touch side,” 1898; 70 Rag poof dition of little effects, The power| cago, formerly of St. Louis, Mrs.| Miss-Evelyn Barkhouse, Miss Eve- i ; wa par gm sega a least ri +9 3 is Phen rt a Papua’ 990; “Under the Say . ..} that grows.as by geometrical prog- {| Waddell will remain until San st 3 é x) : v BoE; 3 2 i wk Aa id . , rh ty Da i Se aa Pee ) wee Fi. . ‘ & oe R b tale iain ie ag §- im a Da Mees ee 34 ac, PE Cu “i Bet Mergen so: : Be VS a acdeag ibe yearn a eehntn. Me Tes 3, 3 aber: oa aie ho dain + ei Piece P * ee Py % 5 b - ~~. ‘ : : “at > a « fo . . nan PF f' . er, ” i ‘a dhe Fe eee “Ot ° aS he * ey tady Se EOE, epee x AS a ao AS A AGAR a EN 8 ee es i. 4: inne ae i‘ ie et BS ay ihe Sa oe AER 7 tre Se ak. ice a les a ae apie ore ce, ale \g cane RUN gs Bik ales oa ee > Ts » “ vn AMY ote x} re - ae Bee oe aka . gum & 4 , irs Ue a ae tal fo & ‘ ah . : a ? ' ‘ ea : . , ‘ , sa as ‘ e “Sit mal “ aie oe , > DEE NES, et tae n% tT? ~ - —_ — — ~ > . cm) _ > | _ oe § 69 = seer saat a Ss Se eS & ay ~ ; _ > . ‘ - a] vr ; 7 esstul Se ae few months. In those who have Today Mrs. Robinson will enter- | me es: yonorir gd a a the dubious privilege of seeing the tain o group of bet friends at ES ET Ee | whole production of such a sea- 3 | : ; - . : “ ‘d, serves as the villain | gon there arises a feeling of , teks hinder 1. ser the villain ae ee CRE: ee Parent . NNOUNCEMENTS announcements ine mountings and impulse nevtralizers; and is neatly fofled by | ¢h Park Hotel as a farewell party be- ‘ : , Be Ra I ede * | that anyone could have the cour-| tore departing Feb. 18 for her Grinouncements ... the rs are full of oil filters;-invor steel strut pistons; four-wheel ninity. It is a very thin | age to publish so much, and a sense en as stories 0 onthe of bewilderment that so many men emg re peat omg sh | | them! Read them all... analyze them . hydraulic brakes and scores of other features ereat pains to aveld all thave-a woeation for the profeaion|- Mrs. Raymond W. Peters, (41 and what do you find? now being widely proclaimed.as the latest. possibilities. As the title | of letters. To those whase duty: it Aberdeen place, are planning to engineering advancements. | seem to suggest. a travesty | the AtGiaeE ie commute on the | #peCdRGlE batimor 1 Catorala. Others are announcing as new to their cars 9 ng ‘ASHIN N, = * certain type of mov ‘ : _| They will leave St. Louis the first | : WASHINGTON, Feb : ro t pe _ ovie ro-| output a modern autumn publish ‘ i. F a at features that Chrysler inaygurated months— In every instance, Chrysler's stamp of op: ENATOR “DOC” COPELAND wants the vas probably intended; but,] ing season is like a long night-| Week ‘m June, ‘eccompanie u . | ee : oe so, it can not be said that the! mare.” their small son and daughter, and in some cases years—agol : proval has meant almost universal adoption world to know that the average citizen Turner and Margaret Peters, and | , ~ + | € New ork is no diftorent we me on | wit ‘Gb weebta. et the Amdiaeiedor This is no boast! Look tke field over. You simply Ay the rest of the industry. FOR i ge citizen of any other state. He also want x Hotel in Los Angeles. . + TEST IS THE INDUSTRY'S TEST! ' known that he resents all rs yey poy boarrney AYER ‘ MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Peters have just ' cannot find a salient improvement in the new: 5 ew York as if it were a sinfu ing returned from Miami Beach, Fia., hat Chrysi does not offer ae : rom New York. John Halk’s Recital where they were at the Roney- ost of new cors t mt | In the six years since the first Chrysler was a ey demstae tecouhart Enea \ SPIRITED HAMLET Plaza Hotel. tte. in cars, not only tested beyond question in _ introduced, the important advancements con- fay by Senator Brookhart. ther members of the Peters the | : ds and th : aboratory, but by thousands a ouU- tributed by Chrysler actually outnumber the 1entions my State as if it were oe prongs” or all the ills of the farmer and for & jon Memorial audito minste l hoi i ee ‘ OIE hes Bez rium before r piace, Who 18 occupying Ponta 8 ' “ , . he ills of the human race.” Turning temmencis Company Gives Fin€|a jarge and responsive audience.| her winter home there and will Cc Tested and proved 4-speed transmissions to any pther motor car. Brookhart, in blunt fashion he told erfar nee at Shakenearep’c ; remain until spring; Mrs. Freder- ‘ 3 Owan that in this talk about poverty @ ” lance of Shakspeare’s “7A Oaaaears wae semmppees alescat ick W. Peters, 6228 Westminster ~ with tested and proved high-compression So at the Automobile Show; when others point ” sas ty for ebiet *we Ml : iy at American entirely of seventeenth and éight- ith fh i ne - = stress at 1e necessity fo ' 7. Viivadil, eenth century music—of which piace, Wi er son an augnter- has them. ‘7 jew York have pove rty and distress and : aa os. Mr. Halk is particularly fond—with in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ilrederick A ts R i DE A | | aj S OWN engines. Chrysler ta advancements, learn whet they ore... a necessity for relief,’ he “4 Handél, Bach and Corelli featured Peters Jr., and their two children, then look the ¢ hrysler line. “Because the Senator from Iowa or @n7 ) soe «je tracedy, presented prominently. who are at the Fleetwood Hotel, - oe —_ Tested ond proved quick, non- clashing, * ; . i? Upon-Avon Players at : ~_ ; pth: : Senator c pre York, ae e Am ‘ter with the follow-| The Bach number was the Pinte and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peters | double-action gear shifts (permitting shifting if . if 1a orker must suffer because of the 8 who departed a few days ago. | they ore basic eee aresound.. king rk. .Wilfrid Walter | certo in E Major Wo. 2 and is a vad | : BACK and FORTH between forward speeds few men who gamble upon Wall street, King ....Gordon Bailey Miss Kathryn Sommers Glaser a br who control the finances of America.’ ... George Ha = particularly fine specimen of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius FEATURES: ' ARGE POWERFUI ENGINES - regardless. of how fast you moy be driving). ° P * dhe Wohoaahe Wicketerd great Johann’s capacity for scor- vaptraeggeh fo, ee rs ge Sa matter of fact, “Doc” Copeland come to Glase Kingsbury ; . . oe : “oR Bele tee| gold genius which ia sometimes| Charles Frank Levy Jr., son of Mr. . . . 7-BEARING COUNTER-WEIGHTED CRANK- Chryster has them. tinued, New York poverty is worse thas 7 aighed x ier (oe po hgp os mag and Mrs. Charles Frank Levy, 5916 | ae ‘ fowa povert: : wiggetmest. Aare | plishments as a polyphonic com-| Lindell drive, will be married this SHAFT. . . MULTI-RANGE FOUR-SPEED TRANS- Tested and proved down-draft carburetion— ‘Mi Ae eae een lam aive . ’ . For in lowa you can go out and kill a" Geoff frey Wilkinaon poser. Corelli’s “La Follia” and evening at 7:30 o'clock at Temple MISSION AND GEAR SHIFT See RUBBER : not annly » gate carburetor but com- bla rooster and stew it long enough to Willicm Goines | Handel's Sonata No, 6 were the| Israel, with Rabbi Ferdinand Is- food you can enjoy, or at least at SS orotliy. Francis other two big numbers and there; > , SPRING SHACKLES . -» CHRYSLER WEATHER- plete down-draft manifolding as well be aintain your lives. But when WR "™ Grave Diccer 08% “Re oup arranged from j difference poverty in New York, particularly in thé :* ee eee eee eee ae eanect, bo. {NATIONAL ANTHEM BILL 0 KD PROOF FOUR-WHEEL’ HYDRAULIC BRAKES | there's a big in having one with- enement district, we have not anything t0MG:..,° -....++2doye8 Bland | gart, Francoeur and Rossini. House Committee Reports Favor- ... LARGER, ROOMIER BODIES OF DREAD- : out the other)! Chrysler’ has them both. ‘te Chrysler hos established its slashed the eed upon, unless it is upon @ bit of te Mr. Halk evidently understood| ably on “Star-Spangled Banner.” : . By th: Associsied Pree, | NOUGHT CONSTRUCTION . . . ADJUSTABLE Dreadnought body construction with all the herald of engineering advancement, the ee ee ee rom Iowa, he told the Senate, “scornfully OHN HALK, 8t. Louis violinist,| family at Miami Beach, include ‘ J gave a recital last night in Shel-| Mrs. Henry W. Peters, 6245 West- sands of miles of practical use. . sum total of major improvements attributable 4 . ‘« a - me ee oS -s mee eae a © wie 3 oe neok | Pc geen oe ry — a ae gah Se = Re peti keh od ead wel: Bek: De) - > x a _ * , : . , i tent cha e fev 3 iporchnnt ak menleel BR sivas last “ie a nee oe gon Foe wit wim th * aes ikspes } Stratford-Upon-j|a deep feeling for ut his inter- i , . a vopeland brought out Shylock’s wre anepe he pany as the’ tel aces Enon the leans were often too big! House Judiciary Committee today FRONT SEATS « « » METALWARE BY CARTIER phe Jew to ald his argeaee paraphres “k's repertory en-|for his technical facility. Impuri-| favorably reported the Linthicum eto fit New Yorkers: “We have exactly r. § | \merican Theater/ties of tone and departures from bill to make the “Star-Spangled tame impulses, the same appetites, the oe 4 vg melodrama. Itithe pitch more than once marred} Banner” the national anthem. lecessities as those who live on the sre = vift tempo and held| the’ effect ne was trying to create.| The measure was reported with- Oe art te ‘ence, composed in At the conclusion of his recital | out mention of Francis Scott Key, Brookhart was silent during & great 7 fo Of Di hool students, as si-| Mr, Halk received an ovation. He/|the author of the words. The re- dA UJ L J | = R A NC f Copeland's defense. He did interruPp " fense as any of the played as encores two numbers by | port merely stated that the com- ay that he wanted the average expeng | ‘s a ’ “ete este Pe ; rr ~ o eee tee souls who nd Ive the ts of — the Queen and Wilfrid Walter as aS itt nN } rcees nat era - the Kine. There was actually aA i are JUNI ike i¢ ; State 0 ed a —_ ae ju he ages - sted. the 7 begs senate u pewter ahr} poisonous quality about. their re- of Pe Fe THE ‘ | } via. zg ii 18 . ¢ Even the relationship lationship, about the slightest % discount, of. if THE h us of ' fellows” in Ne r ot one IMPERIAL to a 4 a ceusus of the ‘big elio Laertes mer hace ca that they exchanged, and special 20% discount. = Or ‘ake On a darker an . — , this. without any striving or strain- a glo perio since suaten, 508 IERIE oN oie ing for effect. It is in the minor or Rebably a lot of thats dene lowa.” 1m ef all. * | exehan a peg fa tin “Then,” replied Brookhart, “the Senator a er act as th after the agate seene “Ge. dook cognizes, does he not, that Towa has sent AI ae ene ee ‘sea to} r worst citize i to New York te join skill of each of thie to’ your son,” that one real o 1 the at wameltT “ | : | 2 = ‘ . & ae te Said Copeland; “I hope the Senator is sor Sand j o é ' one ; ; 3 , =” < ee ee ee x 3 iT gag Oe eee |: 2 Boy AS ters I. 7 Soak ah ot oes 5, ee bly 2% Pty Magee 2) oe i aed wiyegs Tee eneusts to uane aan a a the minor pas-| The beauty of the text was never 7 te re , PF ieaalitin 3 penis Rah Rd UO BT Pe. i he ae gO OE : if o.0 If } . , . t id of them in t ba ay the authority and tost and yet the play ers - . 4 " ‘ e - . 2 A } , : F * _ = en & Se m . | 3 ; mn sa : : o. ; ie # a ’ a o A E a 'é a iF B ve o4 ~y , " an { ‘ each player asser ted lapsed into the ager vy crate " Mey ) vy i : , ¥ “aad : : 7 ate hep BE a ae a. ‘econ sk 4 =e 2S Pee : ae * oi 3 oe ef s a 4 pers —— | ‘ aa hale = he . yh ett Way, congrat : , ‘buting to the complete! rhetorical manner a ac | : ‘ 7 3 Ee. 1 z ’ ‘een, bs | | | | and upderstanding of| nothing but dullness and that has|{ Our method of instruction in- — | } RR eae THE SECRET OUT. contributed so much to the impres- |] sures mastery of-this latest and ost OWN’ MOTOR CO. ies Jude Sanat ensemble, it) sion that Shakspeare is ‘high-|] most fascinating game. Rd., St. I » Jud , oe ' a a os nay wer nea nu a superflugus to single! brow.” ‘That he wrote for @ i | A PROMINENT tobacco magnate rege ‘Ormange of any indl-| jing RS was amply proved tast)) — "EAST SID MOTOR er Fe K stated that a man could smoke & pac | © restrained fi d ram City, ul re = and) \ Of cigarcites a day for 42 years and @ stl 7 brilliance of George Sas etasaieell Company presents Parkview 7961 G ite lot consume a bale of tobazeo, Our ™ — let was no better, for! Twelfth Night” afternoon and); | agile. MOTOR SALES, Uspiciong have been confirmed, + “ ‘hat the quiet authority|“Much Ado Al Nothing” ‘to | for Further Information r ‘1 Eric Maxon played the! night. pe “ st | ' wz os _ wrens se =| & rst — | oe aw 7 om ; rays = = y . J - : 3

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| gt es a Kepie , ae ‘ reg OP wo oe rire a ee sae Be bg . — _ Big B gee Peabo” a, a4 mn a Due + “The Streets Committee of ‘ the| sentees and the motion to recon-j cal schedule went down oe aeiked ee ee neneree oy. ern | Menten, meeere, f OO eel ae Oa i nme ‘wet week! S07 » you. Haggerty, 16 years old, Board of Aidermen killed Alder-/siger carried 41 to $8. ‘ Another | | to 38, ° Si — Panett Sh iced fy) ehliadgsls: Gab 'ke cae kt ae Dea? nue aa tle leet LAR Demet ndoned the foali.| S@]: #urnitere 1 orny | . paward c 440 Korth ‘man Wimer’s bill to prohibit anseng roll caji began and the) rate oni’ : Bee. auemnunome to hese ot gt coger bores 3S epne hae 53 Ser meey bie cose, Liteon andy 6 Old Guarda} 3) ~ . ee, ced. We : no left his, home, , in street - pavement by public util-! . cetic hydride was cut to two MER ‘ RE Ee ae he comer he S Sea ar a aay in , i for a ‘yp duty on. re : an infant, and needs special pro-jin favor of the Vaiuatiun scheme) Harris, McKellar, Overman, Smith, 7 men were reported injured. House and Senate bills provided AUL Y, ANDERSON tection. There onght to be an — which is designed to naintaia ex | Walsh of Montana, Wheeler—12. : By © é eet of this special privilege - whichjorbitant prices. on the numerous'Total. 23. »¢ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- — . _ Dispatch. ea ——— WASHINGTON, Feb, 5. — The = ; 8 oe Progressive - Democratic Tariff Coalition again cracked wide open ; : ‘ yesterday, when 22 Democratic oe ‘ t Senators, including Hawes of Mis- : | - t F ri F souri, joined the Republican old A il new Sse day bruary 14 guard in. voting for one of the | : ; | »#e 9amé | highest sets of duties in the Haw- | Saturday, February 1§ f pee ee 5 “2 Ren a Pee™ ‘a > Qian iia hoes seas aa a Senay CPA Se ee 6 ge “ 2 5 ~ ‘ ee ee eee Peg mr MyON oe PAS Say pater Bat the Motor Shows of the NEW NASH sign is not depreciated from year to TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT And without the advantages of year by frequentand radical changes. hese oe eee Packard performance, Packard com- _Its motor and chassis are protected ete fort, beauty and distinction. — by automatic lubrication, insuring SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE / | : long and trouble-free life. You will want to keep your Packard, Ra diotro n —then you are paying the costs of oe Packard transpoftation. too. Its characteristic beauty of de- . THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET 1 F r ST Showi Ng le —but lower in price, even by half og scenes fa Gre RCA 4 A -surprising statement! Yes. But | the cofservative statement of acon- [et us work out the exact figures MM - Bae ie hig 8 : eh aes ou Pompe chats. OF the a io sé all dedi oh this: _ €ar you are now driving with costs of the distinguished Packard PEP cn coat. ~ dee i ; o . *, . age ed ; om a ; 333 a a oy te 3h “& ~~ ; . ty . 7 LANEtM ~— Mir R. Ww tohn: an ; - Pe = - a Tie a. Saag: ON ee ae eS : A ; : : & é ; ; ; ; “ = vi. ae ane EESON CITY—E > UNTION—Daaxz M AREA NSAS Ny: i ee ae ee al , : ae , - ES oo “, ’ ss . ; tee én : iLt ; ; ¢ > ; hte 7 ie = + f s g ae * 2 ON a fe x ; ' ; j , 2 “ ¥: * ae eT y An a Y 3 ™ . - = > - “a . 3 . 4 G KiRKSY smplemert MA : se o . Hg Sta er 8 oor ees A-2: = ‘ * ‘ . - : ae ; P * ; ; E s . ; Aap, ae ae ss zi ad : ’ ‘ - o . %; 5 se ia) by s es . Rae Oe eas P 95 8 ah Se Me ; . s +“ “ ; gn ad : ; 5 if a .- —_ I. : At ; ae q . ‘ ; = ‘ ™ i ; % a K : > a Makers of Budwei + -

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phere. We'll take our chances ‘ . : GALLERIES | AT EUCLID MOVYCZOSC7Z6SCZS: eee t €. -—_ "quay BOY SONG WRITER ju) FOR RETURN TO ST, LOUIS ‘eeand in New York, When He ught Publisher for His Composition. gward Haggerty, 16 years old, no lef nome, 440 North peonty-first street, Bast St. Louis, pst cynday after teHing his mother at be was going to church, but ae »noarded a train for New vert «here he sought to have a og he had written published, has a found by New York police god will be returned to-East St. a mother, Mrs. Daisy Hagger- esterday received a telegram oh "yer son requesting money. -.jecraphed police to take the , custody and sent an- » to New York to bring Edward is interested neatricals and, when he disap- : 1 his mother thought he had So E ft his from States at the inatiguration the crowd cheered as the two men mounted the platform. The inauguration attracted to Mexico City the greatest influx of American tourists iti the last 20 yéars. The hotéls have been over« crowded and many visitors had to live in pullman cars at the railway stations. Reuben Clark, legal counsellor of the Embassy, headed the diplo- matic representatives of the United as a Spécial Ambassador appointed by President Hoover. Promises to Work for People. The President, in his inaugura- tion speech, promised above all to work for the people, terming the workérs and peasants the “hope” of Mexico. He said he would en- deavor to remove all boundafries between the Governrment and the _. WEDNESDAY, almost half the birth rate; unem- ployment, by aiding the agricultur- al industry, and illiteracy by an tn- tensé educatiénal campaigi among the working classés. The right to property, he said, is being transforméd from an abs0- lute and private one to a social privilege and today the interest of collectivity is predominant in the minds of the Governors and the people. The new ideals have destroyed class prejudice, human- ized the country’s morals and gen- eralized the conception of ¢itizen- ship, he assérted. nets ine Bovina len, 6 Said the Goveramnanh weeld work for the adoption of modern methods of cultivation , ‘+ OE AT TY Pa AEE LM IY i. SULLIVAN A AA eC MO ce etm ew ae FEBRUARY 5, 1930 an omnes em = ee — a - ee oO EO oer a eon Re eee s crease production and perhaps the Government would estadlish some sort of ecohomic control to help this work. . — ; ~ > ee 3 SUITS OR OVERCOATS ‘PHONE CHAPMAN” = a SAGE SE : ‘es : ™ ei? . . ‘§ ‘_* ’ «a ‘ } ;~ ee re - — oe eee ee - ——— we oe Ss ears’ s° eee id a ee & >» “= ee vy oo. iolivwood. Mrs. Haggerty «iq she did not know the song award wanted published. people, seeking to establish a “so- cial government” of ‘common un-« derstanding and interest with the = masses. The address consisted of only 10 typewritten pages. It set forth in general the lines and purposes of the new administration which is to fill. out the four years, nine months and 25 days remaining un- expired of the term of Alvaro Ob- regon, who was assassinated July 17, 1928, before he could assume the office to which he was elected. The new President said that the ideals of the revolution—justice and welfare for all—had been ac- cepted by the nation as exemplified in his election by popular vote, adding that his government would never lose sight of the work it was pledged to carry out. To Be “Eminently Revolutionary.” Restoration of conservative or even moderate men and systems, he declared, was impossible because the country was heart and soul in- tent on the radical work of restor- ing to the race its heritage, The revolution brought its own mor- als, ite own justice, its own poli- cies, in short, its own conception of life, he explained, promising that his government would be “em- inently revolutionary.” Pointing out that Mexico en- joys cordial relations with the out- side world and “particularly with the United States,” the new Presi- dent termed it an auspicious occa- sion for getting down to the solid work of reconstruction. In this he asked for the help of all Mexicans, at home and abroad, co-operating with whatever means were within their power toward the progress and prosperity of the nation. At the same time he warned the “counter-revolutionists” that the social movement championed by the revolutionary governmerts of Mexico was a “consummated fact.” Properly prepared scientific men will receive preference in his Gov; ernment, he stated, but they will be obliged to place all their ef- 3 forts at the service of the revolu- Radiotrons. tionary ideals, “to build up a bet- ter country in which all. Mexicans will enjoy the privilege of being considered men.” Class distinction will have to go, he warned, rec- . ommending a fusion of the peoples C] | ot rO a populating the country to produce one race. He promised to attack imme- diately such outstanding problems as infant mortality, now equaling ee. pie tags * ’ n 6 — ‘s ed oe ot “ts vee “-eaanetn ia eee o : Ree Shaggy eote Sep ene Ae wer hh lh TO oy Nata. 5 ¥ er enh s ns . fs . OLDSMOBILE IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS ~ butnot one changemn fundamentals that made this cor So popusar- - Tt:30 On KMOX fferson. AR ESTOCRAT S St.420088 awe PA i > er n~ ng Lamhe Wy Pgh. ae . 7 va 2 ee eet ene ne ee a Ra a « a OY whee It needs anew set of tubes Pere |) se a rs ~“ Ps ‘i " err Py ae Pe ME np ee i eo ee rae halal % Ps & « cory of volume, quality and distance are usually signs of worn-out vacuum tubes. Once a year thev snould be replaced by a new set of RCA sh Spi hPa 4 . en R ee} ws ager Re + 4 Se a ge eS RS ae ES ee am i ewe “ ong ep BP SS ee HN Oe a a he gages OS Si Rene et ma aang agaist. tna ‘ Fe RA amin ww meh yg ater if the ong. And a Packard, uty of de- m year to al changes. protected , insuring THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET hinell in smarter style and longer, lower appearance. Interiors are roomier and more luxurious, with deeper seat cushions. Chassis refinements include improved, fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes; more responsive steering, and im- proved carburetion. If you expect to buy a car this year, you owe it to yourself to see Oldsmobile—to drive it yourself—in order that you may make com- parisons and form an accurate opinion of its value. You incur no obligation. Come in—soon. rW0-DOOR SEDAN Consider the Delivered Price 3930 Es the list price when comparing automo- bile values. Oldsmobile delivered prices e . s. + + j.@ fatiiirs, Santee Michigan i chelate Bao. et ee s ria Mite Oldsmobile announces improvements and refinements which add definitely to Olds- mobile’s beauty, comfort, interior luxury, and increased driving satisfaction. The sum of these advancements is substantially increased value—an even finer car of low price. In no case have changes been made for the sake of change alone. Every improvement serves a particular purpose—actually adds some desirable advantage to the car. The bulk of the improvements are in the body. Refinements in body contours result OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERA L MOTOR S AUTHORIZED DEALERS TUCKER MOTOR CO. 3657 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Mo. IGOU MOTORS, Inc. 2922 N. Grand Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. DELMAR MOTOR Co. 1928 Edison Av. ' Granite City, Il. CITY MOTOR SALES, Highland, 111. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WH OLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER De ———————————————— SER CRRA 3 EEL EE PLE OLR LRG BOLLE LE I LE LNE L NETET IEE SOE EE IBA De Sat OP py Mong ri ‘ > . Reta OH ying we corre ee ye i nated io hh 4 ee hy : ‘ ee we oe a ee RT ae PF we asa ie at alte ee fe Ss Si ah Bee * =F eR TR De are a We ~- & seether oy ee ; ; * ‘ b ‘ ¢ : ag 7 . 7 + Rae Se ay Te eyo PEs as a 2 ? a ee Ww oe od lbs Ra Rese ie RR. iy ill Nai o so acebaiail ; itemnner saghis wr see ‘ . - — ous Ws ang, e “> > ~e . Weta Aer memmnalinnane te P00 ere : SOF if ipa: sagt c ti a s Tix . me AA EO eT ae MI hae B-Day se FS. mac > Ragan, Pe ri me or 1 WH; LIVE WIRE act figures od NO.19 sts of the ing with d Packard cs Ca yi A Re ak by bias Sek tain EE. OI aa ~ i sit Sedna ‘ present ue it will a payment ight. The ed in con- mts, if you A NO A ii at tah inelude only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Busch Extra Dry has struck a popular chord with the Amer- ican people because of the delightful new flavor devel- oped by America’s foremost makers of good things to drink. Its charm comes from the Oriental essence used in Busch Extra Dry—and in no other ginger ale. You'll be amazed when you see what a big difference it makes ... in mellowness, smoothness and { = bouquet. GA. . i America’s Finest Ginger Ale ‘NHEUSER-BUSCH ™ ST. LOUIS Makers of Budweiser for over 70 years Be Supplied by Phoning Ashéixes:Bustls City Dept: GREBE MOTOR Co. 3600 S. Kingshighway St. Louis, Mo. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 7665 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. 321 Broadway : LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. FRANKE AUTOMOBILE CO. Hamilton and Ridge Avs. St. Louis, Mo. ST. CLAIR MOTOR CO. 111 East A St. : Kip, De GINGEF a! Nop Bie 7 Belleville, Hil. Alten, iil. \ “Dealer DR COMPANY mia t PLS OR Tel ARNESON Ge, il ?-- see ee ee oe ae ee ee ME Gee NE Sf RD “URE ee a ey d A GCI Ra CARs eee SERIES Se UG ERIE ICI RRS em RI RS te _ on . NE Sl, RTE AE LLLP ELLE EDA AGES ad - “ RE: ONE LLL SOLEIL GICLEE LT ERE At TERI BIE I APT AT RC AS ARI NO ARE. RRO — Retailers Wil ae Se eer de aaa ae

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0, PE yt enh Eph be GOO NR pee were eee iy Niece abate Vata hay . 7 . ——s wand aft toe - 7 : _ ¥ - a. : . . 7 . « ea bi Kate e : emmeceanil sijeinattl wae ali. = re " ”, " on A, YALL al es ban) . ghee aoe . ¢ al a ; (ee 5 q x, ; at ix b>. Seas ) S, ene . " ites . be $% bs 2 a % pee™ re . 7 > .* “a ees “ «a - ” . i? . > ee ws 7 e a ee ~ . 4 y se om 2. TT ees OS. Se Ss ~ > we ~ PAGE 6B __ GIRL, 17, WINS AWARD FOR PERFECT POSTURE Venus Frederiksen Chosen From Group of Eight at Washington U. Miss Venus Elizabeth Frederik- sen was declared the best postured woman in the Washington Univer- sity freshman class last night at the conclusion of tests conducted cation. Miss Frederiksen, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Frederik- gen, 63871 Queens avenue, is 17 years old, § feet 4 inches in height and weighs 120 pounds. She is a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega gorori- ty, and a member of: the freshman hockey team; Icicles, a skating club, afid the Women’s Athletic Association, The selection of Miss Frederik- sen was made by the physical di- rector, Miss Alice Schriver, and her assistants, from eight women selected from the class of 230 aft- er all had taken tests in posture while standing,. walking and exer- cising. The other seven were: __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | by the department of physical edu- Alice Fellows Throop, daughter of Chancellor George R. Throop; Irene Marie Hamaker, Katherine Anne Larrabee, Winifred Corleen Todd, Jouise Thomas, Isabelle Kingsland Bonsack, and Billie Wieneke. .. JUDGE R. E. CHAPIN TO OPPOSE CONGRESSMAN FRANK RAMEY Petition for Renomination to 21st District of Illinois Brings ew roth | 1 Chapin’s Anno PANA, Ill., Feb. 5.—Congressm&An Frank H. Ramey of § Hillsboro. Montgomery County, serving his first term, will be opposed for re- nomination by a Republican fac- tion, it was announced today. No sooner had Ramey. filed his petition at Springfield today than Judge Roger E. Chapin of the San- gamon County Probate Court an- nounced officially that he would oppose Ramey in the Twenty-first District of Illinois. The Twenty- first District is composed of Chris- tian, Macoupin, Montgomery and Sangamon counties. Judge Chapin has been Probate, Judge of Sangamon County the past LZ years and declined renomination The Democratic nominee for the district will be J. Eari Major of Hillsboro, who served two terms in Congress, as he will have no opposi- tion in the primaries of April &. —— ee ee ee — ee eS ee — ee ee | | { ' | CR nee rn te ee ee ee erm eee 8 en er ee ee a re ee y v cr? — . w ‘ ; ~ an, e me ee ey, oN“ — 1th cae a + ke zs ale tate, BY “ ~ - ‘ bh ~ , at - . » i: oss © " y ‘ £ _¢ notes * ei ~ ae a wdigae | . ~ ° 4 =e & «© Tt ~— “SE ahem «y — * ER a pe ee oe fo NAMA > ef ~ we A re @ yee ® Ose e nN we ° 2@e ~ we One re area, § SOP Oe Zea Pata sh APO ee *@e "* ee PiAas, ih ot. TT ee eh ee ee + ~ ? “I z, ea ran 4 we > 6 ee = _ * + *? ~y* = - : —“~ . . [4° « ~~ ; . s P > ae . a — e 4. 3 ow eas & ared >. * vce ‘ \ UNE «= we, 7 ye . S ca >. - ARON OTe PEI ai P oe wet a = 7 Oh 9 OT Fe i oe LOMA af : Pt) Ae eS ee Tradition Calls Banks Cold and Inhuman, but Tradition Mirrors Customs of the Past me jew OW, in 1930, there is nothing austere or forbidding about the bank that guards the hard-earned money of the people. Austere perhaps in that the patron is proud to say, “I bank at Mercantile -Commerce”’...and forbidding in that elements which threaten safety may not pass its portals. But inhuman= no, not Mercantile-Commerce. Watch the people who come in to deposit money. They are not saving money alone. They are laying away future days of happiness and prosperity. Could the bank that guards these human futures be inhuman? Not possibly. Yes, today’s tradition deals with customs of the past, and now this bank, “large enough to serve any and strong enough to protect all,”’ is busy writing the new tradition of the future, which will say that banks are Mighty Allies of the multitudes they serve. Mercantile-Commerce “SNLARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE ANY-=-STRONG ENOUGH Bank and Trust Com mpany ek pete rey Charles St. Louis To PROTECT ALL* WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930. LEWIS FOR U. S$. SENATOR ‘Ilinois sipaniiniiadi Leaders Decide to Support Him at Primary. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—The Daily News says today that former Sen- ator James Hamilton Lewis has candidate for United States Senator from Illinois by a committee ap- pointed to work out the party's slate for the forthcoming primary: Lewis, who was understood to have had the backing of the Cook County group headed by Anton J. Cermak, anti-prohibitionist, was opposed by supporters of Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TS = NEGLECTED COLDS RESULT SERIOUSLY ~ A neglected | 7 tearm result in serious Bagram —— bathing internally gy Sy a ot and eliminating | eee an nature to fight reduce susceptibility. Belcher dl Mineral Water and 5 eg offer bear Marg medium efficiently | BELCHER HOTEL ent. Free FOURTH AND Lucs been decided on'as the Democratic : ciaannenam ST MOTORISTS ATTENTION! ‘GET YOUR City sx° State Automobile LICENSE PLATES WITHOUT DELAY THROUGH COURTESY OF 4921 DELMAR BLVD. Pioneer Automobile Service Co. Save Time and Trouble—Get Both City and State License While You Wait OPEN FROM 8:30 A, M. TO 6 P. M. DAIL, Except Sunday “SERVICE WITH A SMILE” _ FOREST 0673 : ‘ iL Hi ’ coLnes CHOICE OF 150 WINTER COATS 5) ‘SPECIAL 150 DRESSES $ 2 95 Values Up to $9.75, Choice 513-518 WASHINGTON AVENUE VALUES UP TO ON SALE T THURSDAY AT 9:00 A. M. S POSSSR SARE S SORE RSES SESS ROSSA RRRRRe Seas eee, ee ae eee | ) e* e 4 Kast St. Louis, Il. Kuhs- Buick Co. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshigi::vay and McPherson East Side Buick Co. 1106-08 Illinois Ave., pest North Grand Blvd. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE REMEMBER- AMERICA | Webster Groves Motor Co. Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370. TOTAL BUICK REGISTRATIONS 1,465,988 . . . SECOND CAR 730,652... THIRD CAR 639,51!° Vesper-Buick Auto Co. Retail Sales Department Vandeventer and West Pine BUILT ... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM S than any other of the fifteen makes of cars in BUICK’S price class! . and the new BUICKS today are winning more than 41%* of the total sales of these fif- teen makes Such preference definitely proves leadership. Such preference points ‘straight to Buick as an unrivaled motor car value! * Official registration figures as of December 1, 1929, by R. L. Polk and Company. South Side Buick Auto ©: 3654 South Grand Blvd. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, St. Louis County Auto 0K WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS dition to the i alae beautiful ee veneer full a {fet ears Te 0) Branch Store 3406 N. Union Bivd. } 4 \ ¥ SOME DA’ SOME DA} me Displ Is and .

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IS RESULT SERIOUSLY ous illness. Proper bathing ucing circulation and elimina sting pally and Fae egy nee ei Sn ate is aths offer this en partment. Free hooklet efficiently and EL FOURTH AND Lucas — Siue = HINGTON AVENUE F 150 WINTER ae ALL COLORS AND SIZES RSDAY AT 9:00 A. M. ESSES a Choice WILL BUILD THEM p-DAVENPORT i ROOM OUTFIT te living room. In- —. : (1) beautiful —a bed-dnvenport s@ te in Pove cover (choice of pt wing chair), (2) @e- ce table (3) Junior lamp " (4) end table, lg de. = magazine rack, EvVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN nother yr ef this special “Heme i.” include a (17) door side-icer refrigera- ‘(19) porcelain kitchen table (18) four beautiful white is is still a en chairs, large congoleum - and porcelain $ iemed £A® e. Just think! sonderful pieces. Latest Victim, i Wounded Says He Can’t _ Explain Attack. ‘By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Another Man was wounded on the street to- day, the ninth shot by gunmen here within a week, seven of whom were i killed., He was Philip Meagher, 35 years old, a superintendent for a construction company. Two men in a small coupe pulled up behind him as he stood watching the worknien on a new South Side building. They drew pistols and fired. Meagher * One ‘of ths ment Sensational Purchases $22.50 Clothes Shops had been in busi ‘Shipments are Included! .. . So rit Them Out and Save One-Half! in Years .., Values slasost unbelievable! | For néss only a ‘short time . . « FESELRRSERRERETERL CRESTS? shel tel tibial be aanevenanoneneneasnsney For This Chain of and Even the: J Advance Spring ' sa74eG ses ONAN EE A hk BEBE Re Oe seen R by FORGES AEE AOL AME cBOD! Di LR NE a ANE ATEN EE OL ARI Ms ee * - gt ~ pet ~ oa ‘ *AGES i- on ae ~ apa rn mebeenemne, a , ; POU. Pome he. Re aed, ie et eee 4% ‘ ga ee Se Se eee ot ; aS » ? oy A Bolo r' “8 — ne - Fa Gin sxe 7 7 segues * Bk D> nthe 7 te " pe eRe | oan a8 4 . - . “4 - “ ™ Bt oy la a epee \ ‘ a hn Fig e 7 —— . , ae MEDORA a es eg pai ‘, a es mJ ak ere ; —s sh a m oe. e Od ees Pee Sees eae = phy ~— hor, StI - ee mie ne ee Se agi Hie Sale ee a a t b oe rhs no ae pe a c nenrs et Vis . een” cD ay tare: gis rer Cena Tepe EH Ke EAE Shes . : : itl WHAT THE DINING ta | iF ‘ —- | er sages ° 3 fell with four bullet wounds in his 7 “ohte™ RN Oe af 2: ROOM HAS tin . ots} | aA The gunmen fled. Meagher was jaition to the (7) beautiful 5 | taken to a hospital. His chance of | — veneer full size buffet, recovery is slight, physicians say. ig china cabinet), large exten- Meagher said he knew of no reason '. eon dagger Pan Pe = ose for the attack. He said there had mirror, (9) 48-piece din- ls bedroom furnished most } beén no labor trouble connected set, (10) a 24-piece silver detail (11), mplete te the iast vi. ; = : with the new building. ). the splendid Suite ees. etiey, includes full-size bow-end : Wyse, se oko by the newest outbreak ne. dresser or vanity, of violence, police today ordered Spacious wardrobe, (13) choice the lid:clamped down on all under- world activities, inctuding ~ the plete Mernishing _—— of bench, chair or recker. (14) epring, (15>) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. With the meee 1S ’ speakeasies, saloons and gambling Suite you Sa Ee 7 houses alse receive 76 mee : : Shortly after Meagher was shot, Open Every Night (12) a nice Until 9 0’ Clock rus 7 William Healey, gangster, who was waylaid and shot last Saturday, died of his wounds. His death brought the death list to seven. — — " 7” ts dp a ~*~ » ° a ’ . 4 ‘i y See Ea $ Sande ¥ KJ - A tees oA Di Cy Bi ee my P es Pa a . vs SS na boat Pa x. reacts pip hinn Lee, phoma eee - bx K Un aR ee Pays , y ae it ia Re a ‘ tip BY Biting war ee ‘ nd eae +“ awe beh gi . ; dat » oe tee eae rahe esl Af wrens 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE ee od i nye Segara Me 4g y Rye" Here you $4 have the + m saci tee ee, ee IVING ee ee oe Sie) = ae was percent I Their pares wee ia mh 3 Tw mor ur “RIGHT Their eo i 1) eee oe The oe is ) cae give TOO MUCH for the ay e ng of Philip| i, ; : , S | : So confessed they were beaten! There was Union Bivd. a , Branch Store ery Senin : “ aoe oan Marchese, an extortionist, by two even men hear the Irving School at Lex- ab And ington street and Hoyne avenue, Seg raid ising was th® fifth gang slaying in six Continued on Page 2, Column 1. om = abled us to bu Values! . e's DOF six NOWinne [ash IMPROVED PLYMOUTH what other low-priced cars may offer SOME DAY SOME DAY all cars in the lowest-priced field may afford full-size comfort— 7 Oh! Man! ample room for a full quote of adult passengers What Values! |. . PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NQW , i , --. and many Men and Young Men are Buying TWO, THREE SOME DAY: the engines of lowest-priced cars may be given the same prolonged "OL -R Garments in fo axe: = test and careful dynamometer test required in high-priced cars Even F-O-VU ... PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW cases! ... for Values like these do not happen Every Day! ... and Rem SOME DAY every low-priced car may be built to precision limits comparable with thecarethatis taken in high-pricedcars. Chrysler-built toChrysier-quality standards ember, a deposit Holds Any . Nn ma kes of | ; _.. PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW Garment! SOME DAY every low-priced car may offer trouble-proof, self-equalizing,. extra-powerful brakes, eoeiring no lubrication. With its Chrysler-designed ° weatherproof hydraulics ... PLYMOUTH Dogs THAT NO'W SOME DAY all cars of lowest price silts cheaen their power and smoothness longer . .. may have plus-strength in motor, axles, trensmission and frame . . . may cause less trexble and give more pleasure __. PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW. ee Semper oerrnioepplne 4 hits OI 9 oy. om lity to Dispose of , ~ dre Fine Quality Garments at Just Half Their Actual ir Loas Is Your Gai .++ Take Advantage of it! on Sale — a “ oe tae - 24 wear ere cha 08 theta _ 2 8 ew eng) NO 5 ser A A Ne EOL LN EN Sy Hace pot al ‘ ‘ iol + - i Just a Word About The SUITS! 1. eee th the Navrest'Mea’s Gud ae Sallored Exceptionally Wel W sta! English Cassineres! too! pking Tweeds! Triple-Ply Twists!” pricy «th aS 50 Chest .i sag preg, Chala . WEIL’S Price $11.25! The OVERCOATS! All Kinds of Woolens i Oxford Grays! Browns! Plaid-Backs! The Improved Plymouth models exhibited at the Automobile Show are now on - Through , And a Display also at Dealer Showrooms. See them and learn why Plymouth quality Double-B ts res ; Double Single-Breasted er- ‘Men’s € winning these fif- and value today stand triumphant in the whole field of lowest-priced cars. . ! -B ely proves tag cr WAS eg vatives! California’ Wei ights! Some Sctin Lived! ... and all stses 34 to $0 chest. Chain Store Price $22.50 --- WES Price $11.25! 3=—— Seige tp ; s straight ar value! bouth Side Buick Auto Co. SMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUC? 3654 South Grand Blvd. See Your Nearest Plymouth Dealer for Demonstration CITY DEALERS: ke NEARBY DEALERS: ** MANCHESTER .+eee+++Barker Motor Co., Inc. ALTON, ILL............. Threde Auto Co. -- AND NEWSTEAD.....,.+,+.Brock Motor Car Co. BELLEVILLE, ILL. ...... Chas. Procasky DELMAR BLVD we seeeeeesLasker Motors, Inc. " EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ... Oswalt Motor Co. LOCUST BLVD..........+0+++.-Midwest Motors, Inc. GRANITE CITY, ILL. .... Bast Side Motor Co. 7 CHARLES RD........-+++248t John's Motor Co Le, ILL. a ee Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. Louis County Auto Co. 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Me fer: Uti 3 JO 52... THIRD CAR 639,511®

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ave “= and look 10 years YOUNEF fesiing tp ab surd amount of money for fancy names, fancy bottles or trick treat- ments. ..you can easily, quickly and safely restore your gray, streaked or faded hair to its natural, beauti- ful eolor. For instead of costing $5 or more, the most effective color restorer you can use now costs only 75¢. It is the famous Sage & Sulphur formula. You can mix it yourself. Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct proportions. But to be cer- tain of the best fesult see your drug- gist. He has this formula prepared and ready to use. Ask him for Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. Quickly restores gray, streaked or faded hair to its natural coloring. Money back if not satisfied BLUE LONG LIFE RADIO TUBES PR OGRAMS 7 SEC ON DS ASK YOUR DEALER KIESELHORST Now Showing New and Won- derful Micro-Synchronous VI OR Radios Model R.32 *155 Less Tube: ¢ Down One Year Easy Terms Model R 52 $495 | Lese Tubes $ Down One Year Easy _™ lems Model RE 45 Phono-Radio De 1 “| | nin aan Phono-Radio *350 Less ‘Tubes $ Down One Year Easy Terms PHONE CENTRAL 6200 For FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION idential Credit We Do Not Sell yg tons Accounts to Money KIESELHORST } \ 1007 OLIVE ST. 51 Years °°, Est. 1879 ie # Vegetable stains.on your hands will disappear if you will hold your fingers in very strong tea for a few minutes. Then wash with and water, . —— {gang attacks, ang named two men Higher Operating Cost and In- terest Charges ‘Reduce Surplus, However. . The financial effect of the open- ing of the new municipal water- works at Howard’s Bend on the Missouri River last April and the issuance of the full $12,000,000 of ‘bonds authorized for the plant, Is reflected in @ report today by Water Commissioner Day. re The Water Department, begin- ning with the fiscal year last April 8 and ending with the calendar year Dec. $1, collected $3,199,- 907.24 in water taxes and incident- als. Total operating expenses were $1,938,501.82, lus $342,612 al- lowed for depreciation and $900,- 000 reserved for the payment or] its principal and interest on bonds outstanding, @ total ‘of $3, 3 113.82. Thus tke net “profit” the period ‘was $18,793.42, or tenths of 1 per cent. The depre- ciation allowance amounted to 10,7 per cent, The report for the correspond- ; ing period in 1928 showed gross} receipts of $2,970,676.28. Against this were operating expenses of/ $1,698,291.96, depreciation, $258,- 981.21 and bond sinkin, fund, $704,540.25, a total of $2,601,813,42 | leaving a surplug of 33. 3,862.86. Commissioner Day explained that completion and opeing of the Missouri River plant, while it increased the city’s water supply,| required additional employes in- creasing operating costs. Require- ments for outs ing bonds, are now at the peak, he added, and will be reduced gradually, $1,200,- 009 of the bonds to be ret‘red out of this year’s revenue. This red~c- tion together with the increasing consumption of water will make unnecessdry any increase in rates, Commissioner Day said. KENTUCKY TOBACCO PLANT BURNS WITH $250,000 LOSS 700,000 Pounds of Tobacco in Structure: Set on Fire by Smoke Stack. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 5.~Fire that started from an, overheated smoke stack last night swept the re-drying plant of the Southwest- ern Tobacco Co., a subsidiary of the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., with a loss estimated at. $250,000. The blaze, discovered by work- men, was blown by a high wind to the roof of an adjoining ware- house, increasing the damage: from water. Of the 700,000 pounds, of tobac- co stored in the plant, 300,000 pounds were owned by the Liggett- Meyers Tobacco Co. Officials of the Southwest-rn, and Ligzgett- Meyers companies refused to esti- mate the damage but declared it was covered by insurance. In addition to owning several warehouses and the re-dryer here, the Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. op- erates warehouses at Maysville, Shelbyville, Owensboro and Hop- kinsville. NINE SHOT, SEVEN ° SLAIN BY CHICAGO GUNMEN IN WEEK ‘., Continued From Page One. */ days. The sixth occurred last “night, when Joseph Buckere was killed in his home by men who turned up the volume gontrol of the radio to drown the sound- of their shots. In addition, two men lie seriously wourtied in People’s Hospital, victims of gang attacks. Marchese was well known -to police as a gunman. In 1926 he was accused of killing another gangster, but the case was nolle prossed. Not much is known of Buckere, Neighbors said the man, about 40 years old, was in the gro- cery business. He was alone in his well furnished flat on West Seven- ty-first street when two men called last night. Woman Tells of Slaying. Elizabeth Padzunag, who con- ducts a grocery on the grourd floor of the two-story flat build-}. ing, heard the men when they ar- rived, and heard Buckere admit them. A few minutes later there was the sound ef voices raised in argument. The music from _ the radio in the Buckere flat increased in ‘volume, and a moment later Mrs. Padzufias heard the men run: ning down the rear steps. She was unable to enter ‘the Buckere apartrient because of the Spring lock, and called police. When they forced the door, they said, the radio was blaring. away with “Hail Hail, the Gang’s All| ' Here,” and Buckere's body lay on the floor, face gown. Despite the noise from the ra- dio, Mrs. Padzunas said she heard the thud of Buckere’s body when it fell, and it was this that led her to investigate. William Healy. who was shot ‘earlier in the day, told police last night that his assailants were George (Monk) Campion, Jerry Cotter and Jack N ter a rle 7 + > * . > J ’ The best cough remedy that money | uld buy, can easily be mixed at bome. saves money and gives you the most liable, quick-acting medicine you ever ed. The way it takes hold of bad ughs due to colds, giving prompt re- f, is astonishing. Any druggist cam, Dour eh ee a ag » ounces of Pinex,- a nt bottle, and fill up with, oan a ated sugar syrup of honey. 's no trouble at all #6 mix, and when pu once use it, you will never be with- t it. Keeps perfeetly tastes pod—children really tke it. It is surprising how a vom this osens the germ- — and pothes and heals the in ay mem- | ranes. At the same time, part of the edicine is absorbed into the blood, bere it acts directly on the bronchial ibes, and helps the system throw off whole trouble. Pjnex is a highly concentrated com- pund of genuine Norway Pine, con- ining the active agent of creosote, in refined, palatable form. Nothing own in medicine is more helpful in ases of incipient bronchiat coughs and her severe coughs due to colds. Do not accept a substitute for inex. It is guaranteed to give art relief or money re tee € |HELLI AND GI 9th G&G WASHINGTO i ee Balance in Ea

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Tf AUTO LICENSES ISSUED pe * supplied 16,000. , State Motor Vehicle depart- py pranch at 1920 Pine has is- 4 approximately 16,000 new: au- P pile licenses to date, aecord- # offic ials in charge. - License Bureau of the Au- oe Club of Missouri has de- mote sets of State plates. 4 a Manager Matt I. Morse lisay Chief of Police Gerk senounced arrests of motorists paving 1930 licenses will begin pply FREEZONE nd Lift Corn Off! Instantly the pain stops! Allsoreness, tenderness and throbbing ceases—and soon the corn becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That’s Frezone—the modern orn banisher. Puts corns and callouses out of your ife for good. All drug stores se!] Freezone. FREE ZONE aaa = ADVERTISEMENT ——m. th pelagtaitedbon si tomorrow fromthe’ Nollau home, _— - ae 2546A Arsemal street, wi-h burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. His father was the late Louis G. Nollau, an Evangelical minister. He is sur- vived by three bro- hers and a sis- ter. He was not married. Majestic Radio Model 90 — (right) Compact Tudorlow- boy in American Walnut. Colotava Speaker. 7 Tubes. $95, less tubes; sold com- yee with Majestic Matched ubes, $116.50. Convenient desired Maj ic Radio Model 91 — DOWN DELIVERS; §]// DT orbey ia Walou . —— and Australian Lacewood. 7 al ae. Colotura Speaker. 7 Tubes. $116, less tubes; sold com- Rie at Majestic Matched $137.50. Convenient payments if desired. Majestic Model 102— (right sored, Mapai 2 Com- bination. 7-Tube chassis. ia gy ance Ma) electric -up. Colotura Speaker. Cabinet of design Kineton Walnut. Matched Butt Walnut ey Aus- tralian overlays. Counterpoised top. Compart- ment for two albums. Hardware in antique bronze. vet without tubes; sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $205.50. Convenient payments if desired. HELLRUNG GRIMM AND SL sc\_-""- 16th G CASS 9th & WASHINGTON Cod Liver Oil—once a PUNISHMENT ANT COILS buried in soft: *““Deepsleep’’ Mattress can never p like hair or cotton! Dey dealer today—arrange a free home trial. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW CO., Chicago, . U.S.A. World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers.. « tere . ‘ vet aks. So. ke ARI ie al : - it ag) er ond . oS, eal oa te, Satie aed Se es a an vr »* Ny - Yue weg gs pte Nog tn u ee ta . Oh Aad soa me MNES ‘ wo Wak ‘ ae. Reece youl 3 wee te le lth hie ia tintin min aan ee ee bake ewe Tag Secs ae Se Rae ee ea a I Shy S beta ine bs. kk iil laa alate Mina Fok ‘ SBuy ede whee ea ia pee. Whe se THE BENWOOD-LINZE Co.. 19th and Washington Av. | ; St. haus Po, FPR TOR EA A NE TERS re LE ALLEL OLA ONE AEN A A itp hn . SP PD TEE RT EE te and buoyant, ready to cradle Pp I N E 6 T | Visit Our Stadio See and Hear All Latest MAJESTIC | Todela

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For 1930 Ses * ax ° . : " 4 * “ , % . & by on ee 4 ; r B72 ‘ : eo . . e a Uj & Ws ’ sod * % . wl F 3 = en Ae J “> noe - -* % 2 ‘ a“ > : Ps F os " ra zo , " . ’ 3 ” . ” ae Re & {i Fgh Sea 24 “sr 7 1 2 aks . Eee oe “=p Won 4 5 : * : ae ? a , : ‘ : —_ 4 pa Se 1 ” $2. + i a E * : ] . = i 2 . ‘ ; ‘ + : Tae . Sai i bit om of , a . Ps fy ie es eee 5 5 + ; . ~ 9 4 ee ae, ¥ ye 3 x 2 sF Rg ¥ ree ae Ma : py 3 Py - 1 F . Pa 4 ‘ : % * Ph eae . uy " . ™ le - oie 2d 4 ¥- we ee - 4 * J bs t 4 * ’ . * ~~ a a “ al . ‘ ~ 3a s fe Pe - ; 2 : : ¥ Me ee tit q or o- ‘ = eee ie ne 4 ae 2 oe a . od mG ‘ 4 Pa oy" = si . > : ? = Wess ' aie 4 a - = #7 = (3 ® t . y Ry : Oo ee oe Soak a . : Yea aa yoy é eo Nair . is% pS 29 : 8 eae » : ‘ ¥ : + Doon 4 * ae @ ae. 3S ° aa cy $ d 4 2% are, : wre’ eae hd . i a 4 . > ¥ ‘ TR : z 4 rial > han 1 : Bf t * ~enae . a “a > 5 P 3 i re Sox * ; Sia oe \ " eit Me B - ha y me - 7 m > a“ a. Regn" z ey ?y ra? ¢ - é > es i | ke CHICAGO, Feb j . F : : ey i : m i s ; 3 ; f } , 93 SS a : . e ~ r N 7 a ¥ : - 4 —_— ria : a. 5 e ey: a ; . a et a te , eae f ’ “ 4 ’ aes emaogens = eae : anapenimes ; ' ; g ‘ . " ee . — me ¢ 2 nad ew : 7 _ ~ ¥ » : recent. series skirmish wit) | eee | : oo © 27 |nera, Italy’s fighting giant, has : ap ie ies yall five went a , : & different recog | ts OE ae gs ae: | : Making Progress. . . ef ct Be sae ge ian a Signing their 1930 co, ; © . ; : B pene ee r mage the ot NE of the mo in ney goo | By segze pe 3 : Instead of mt VON PORAT WANTS | 4 eS a ice. se & jtreal, into ansindefinite and invol-| of the National Boxing Asso- diet — ne $25,000 TO. FACE | He. Ss . ‘= juntary retirement: from Mlinois| ciation, representing 32 states, try’to have an oppon 3 PRIMO CARNERA 4% a ee Rare : is now a going concern. Twenty- |.-*% ° ° powent axons ag ON oe | rings. ; five delegates ,were present in for Carnera here who will at 3 ee - th J Prime Carnera, the Italian & oo : Peo ek Ses. sion, which concluded after an in- to mean that thé time when Correct, but Difficult. ; § } fighter with big shoes, is 3 SS ot ee “= vestigation that fright alone was/ single state commissions, such as | Although Veeck refuses! open today to Otto vor Porat, z SR es Se AS 4 responsible for his unsatisfactory New York and Pennsylvania, can HE idea is OK but it may ) nit give out salaries for hard-hitting heavyweight. . = eepeases ce = Ishowing against the Italian man/ no longer run the fight or the |- not be so easy to carry out. ) knowledge it is known % Ba , Se. ee s ‘mountain at the Stadiam Friday/| wrestling game is at hand. . reason for the lack of ’ Charles Friedman, one of Car . =. Ee eS E { night. Y With 32 states standing to- | Me@vyweights with fighting | ‘among the Cubs is 4. ho ae ct we bd grey Saeede Ro Ses SS oy In addition to ‘his banishment,| gether, the wrestlers particularly hearts are rarer than million : : stantial increases in eae when he appeared in behalf of RS 3 iio: | the commission -fined him $1000] will be hampered, in the bush- dollar bank notes. In naming more important members of Carnera at the Illinois Athletic & and revoked his license, the maxi-| whacking “championship tours. ten top-rank heavies one, is National League ch ampienl Commission's investkation into - | mum penalty in this State. Carnera, Commissions are cumbersome:/| forced to include some boxers of cast. Wilson is believed to mS: i pelted — soe, the Carnera-Elgear Rioux fight >}. sg oN who won the lop-sided match by| and*make mistakes, as.do indi- dubious quality. The remainder received a contract calling rhi from Powley, 9:45. Ed Stevenson, Von Porat's : £ Rte a knockout after just 47 seconds,} viduals; but when 32 states act of the division is clogged with a. $25,000. a good increas poames None manager, indicated the match 0 ’ > > oe vada a boxer ls not very con President and Si tim of fright. known about who deserves the ' F Warren Brown, sports editor of| wrestling championship. After | Among them was Homer Smith. midfloor to make the score 21-12 / decision, becomes a most ing Flyers Had Everything. Coach Jamieson’s men can | - X al . is : gave {alloy a list of men the Chicago Stecela ani tain. the Londos-Pesek bout, a match ‘ The writer journeyed to Omaha as the quarter ended. tant one. 7 to see that exhibition. The bout Duvic Makes Pretty Shot. It took Soldan two extra pail up the speed they showed last whom I believe would make better epponenis for Carnera wand «span : C Mana e Brookl Sadie who told the Commission he| etween the winner and the vic-, : } ) " buck,” said Taylor. “If Malloy : £ yn did not think Rioux was a fit op-| tor as between Shikat and Sonny was a farce as, Smith went to. The Red and White opened the} to defeat Beaumont, 27-25 inf . though, they should be in wants to bring a Southwestern ponent and that the bout shouldn’t| Boy. would settle the matter and | the canvas more than half a {Scoring in the final’ period: with | game in’ which, the Board @™mplayot{s for the championship clear the atmosphere. There- | dozen times. without having been {®"0ther pretty shot from beneath | Cass was not eligible to play: j gaining their first victory of boxer in here .to x Carnera let ee none - « oe 4 have been sanctioned or promoted, . ; ; 7 aga . , him get Hunt or ee ie otha NEW *YORK, Feb: 5.—One of the most famous battles ever|today classed the event as the} ®@fter the winner of the finat') hit’ | es ae > rage nate KANSAS AND MISSOURI pa pbs nates, boys I put on the list. fought among officials of a big league ball cluo came to an end at} “Prize matchmaking fiasco in the would be champion for. at least 4 ° bd pee Gould sinking rae Ree Renate : da tine pu =) three months, * at the end of Nor is .it always fair to talk FAIL TO AGREE ON & + ran Harry Cameron and e veters “The commission does nat ex-| §:45 o'clock last night in the Commodore Hotel when Ste history of commissioned-governeg | . : a } _ phen W. = hich ifme ander the M. BX, a = si re floor and Foley and Braudrick also ; boxing in the State of Illinois. w & under tne A of-“laydowns” and “diving” con- getting free throws. Renard and DATE FOR TRACK MEeyouthful Syl Acaster divided pect Malloy to get a topnotcher to McK : . | McKeever, gray haired and over 70 and leaning on his silverheaded suinttaiinaillaticiginite rul he would be f d to de- meet Carnera here, but it wants ~~ ~~ Ne om forces 10 ce tests whenever a fighter is | gnieias es : hem him to meet an opponent who at | cane, walked up to a small table and said: ST. LOUIS SKATERS _. fend his championship against | tucked away quickly. Nobody ac- tosses sac a “al oe ~ sete LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 5. othe, eine aan ae goal - “4 s+ %* es . ‘ “ ; least will give Carnera a fight. I accept the decision of the|ble almost patched up at the an- | MAY BE SENT TO THE cele soca approved by the | cused Phil Scott of diying when ended the Codasco scoring with a | 2@"¥#! indoor track meet } | he latter the other two. Acas- Malloy assured me that he| National League.” nual meeting in December, Com- that weak sister Knute Hansen | field goal from the foul line. Du-|=#"888 and Missouri Unive as helped to his scores by would try and sign up one of the With the “I accept” falling f missioner Landis was called upoy, U. S. CHAMPIONSHIPS This ought to end the snarl in tucked him to sleep a few sec- | vig brought the winners‘ total to | Scheduled for Feb. 14 at Me... and Powley. Headley men on my list. I think he can ste ” BS ‘TOM lio settle a fight between Steve Winter Garden officials today | nie ee cae ‘ eae onds after the fight began. 31 in the last minute when he sank |“*¥ 4s been called off bec i) given an assist but it was reasonable figure. Of course we| York, lawyer and representative | after Edward C. McKeever died in| oring to raise a fund to send their] “0?* cod nate to the much | on” Siving when Jack Demp- |of the floor for the prettiest effort |*® Change the date to Feb. 1M MMR: cown and enabled Acaster to can’t expect him to go out and sign|°f the Edward McKeever estate,/1925. Edward McKeever succéed-|two crack skaters, Otto Brands and| ‘re @ good name to the much sey speared Fred Fulton on | of the evening. F. C. Allen, director of athigt without any trouble while Syt Young Stribling or someone else | became the new president of the|ed Charles Ebbetts as_president of | Adolph Furman, to the axticnal smirched me hig the button for a knockout in The lineups: the Kansas school, announced ht a pass from Powley and | who would demand a big purse.” Brooklyn. ball club for the -hext/the club. When his brother died championship events which are , m EIGHTEEN SECONDS. day. ned it past Grant. . ibis Taylor said Promoter Malloy two years and Wilbert Robinson|a few month after Ebbetts, Steve | Scheduled to be held at Saranac Let’s See Him Fight. _| - John'L, Sullivan and James J. Decision not to hold the meron played the best’ game | Pla, submitted a list of fichters for the | ™2™ager for the same duration of { believed that he was entitled to| Lake, N. Y., Feb. 11. AKING that first million is Jeffries conducted barnstorming was reached following a mea as shown at home this season. | Dlay. supporting box and that the carg|“me. The other owners realizing|the presidency of the club But Furman won the 220 Silver not going to.be the snap tours that were very much- of of the Athletic Boards yesten ras in fine skating form and he}; ipal “looked very good.” Malloy, how- that the long and bitter fight was|the Ebbets people refused to ac-| Skates sprint event here from Mel- ‘ : 3 the pushover type. with here it was said. Further Missout# several powerful shots at the | Rex ever, does not have all of the men/| mally at an end, clapped their/cept Steve Hs the new president. | vin Johnson, Detroit star, and hold- Carnera's advisers had tigured and there some tough unknown posals are to be considered tr net. In addition he got back } 192 on his list signed, and doesn't hands vigorously, while John A.| Landis savas called in and he named/|er of several titles, ‘hile Brands; ©" Before he gets through with hombre trying to sneak over a : ineeting of the K. U. Boards ‘ly io help the defense. the know whether he will be able*to Heydler, president, smfted. - }|Robbie as the new president. made good in the distance events. his tour he may really have to lucky punch and get a reputa- Thursday night, however. ‘ aster by his alert play not only | th get them for a St. Louis date Robbie, of course, resigned as A year after~his election as Ben Blanke, one of the Winter| ©@™ some of the $300-a-second- tion—a la Fred Fulton and Jack Kansas officials refused Boe ll up the seore but showed ae : president of the ciub and as one/} president, Steve turned against | Garden officials, today said that oe ng Oy that are being Munroe. (Munroe, it will be re- change the date for the track ie is able to deliver the brand ALTON HIGH DEFEATS ae Saw See we See neon ia via ae and: has Seen fang Bim | Sn grr thad ter as mane De — wean membered knocked Jeff down in because the University of Am y of which his mates think rectors. ever since. He insisted that Rob- | raise $250 neéded to cover the ex- ommissioner Seneca C. Taylor thei ‘ 4 Wulten did has another athletic event @ EAST ST. LOUIS FOR ITS The end of the fight between| bie be removed not only as presi-|Ppenses of both boys. In'>srested| Of the Missouri State Boxing aa pF havens ~enel sa fhe paling ketball game with Oklahoma? : friends of the skaters were request-| Board, is One of several officials when Seas ‘wan slewing witha versity, scheduled for Gate arney in goal stood up on his night at Lawrence. Missouri ® 's more last night than he has FIRST BASKET VICTORY Robbie and McKeeve: is uw ~@u.i/ dent of the club but also as man- victory for Heydier. For the pastijjager. He even offered to pay his|ed to communicate with Blanke at who are asking boxing promoters De ascent : the change so competing su@ P recently, under orders from need not miss Friday classes — leson, with the result that he Alton High won their first game/three years the executive jof the salary early last year if Wilbert! room 426 City Hall or at the Win-| to send against Carnera an op- a of the season here last night from) Natienal League has been endeav-| would quit. ter Garden. : ponent who at least will assume A Munroe would add @ little Tetels TBs el ot rai cons Ray oring to restore peace and har- No salary was mentioned at the > a fighting pose for a round or zest to the Carnéra skit, if’ one Reore at end of first hel —C. B > able to stop everything which . ng the same lineup. that;mony a ong the officials of the meeting either for York as presi- SEMIFINAL GAMES _two. Here's how the commis- could be found. . Cofnene 3. Betesed-—-Gvadburs. * Enters Big Games e his way and he had 41 stops he has etarted all season, Coach/ Brooklyn club. He had the trou-/ dent or Robbie as manager. TO ‘ sioner views the situation: ' Y #9 is credit, x dif- : MORROW NIGHT IN CHICAGO, Feb. §.—Tom Wag credit. many of them dif. pt. ' was Kearney’s ha oO Jackson’s team outplayed East S8t. “We don’t ex .» A pect Carnera’s Carnera was willing .to meet Louis in every department. SUNDAY , . Northwestorn University junior ; SCHOOL LOOP | advisers te accept a Sharkey, a Stribling in Europe. Why not i nelle the Wwerld’s pole vaell l g to his knees to stop shots Brandstedder, Alton center, | go mi-finals in the West End Se-| Schmeling or a Paulino at tms let America see what he can do , pate h vas blamed for the catas- ey aces toe scent rage TILDEN BEATEN F RANK HUNTER 4 nior Sunday School basket bal]; téme. It is understood that Car- against something near Strib- nr ee np ols casein he Sunday night and Jamieson 4 .. championship, will be played at| mera is not a champion and that ling’s class? Alexander, Henry, Bob, Stanley and| York Athletic Club -umes. # | q j red's attention to the dan- Rudolph Zawierucha.- uled fot Feb. 17. 4 inaneyver, Bo he, stood Sat iseetieieietahaiaieiitadiieneeet neeeteeenataemnemenen neameieimammeemeeteme cy be Pe ee ae pemeed + gg , Battery “A,” 1221 South Grand 3 rick, ast St. Louls center, was the Kingshighway | Presoyterian|} BASKETBALL SCORES }| ligers Defeat ee «on tn the game was , . | s See’ st) sluggish during ‘the rick, East St. Louis center, was the Church will meet the Ascension ‘ ; feature of the game. Campbell played at 8 o’clock 2 and was high point man for that pion, was beaten today by E. C. Francis T. Hunter in the national Thursday, Feb. 13. The winner and University City 17, Ritenour 14.}of Missouri guard, which swished , f : i cigar lade > | | els him eut of the game for team with seven points. Peterson, sixth ranking British|!™d0oor tennis championship, are | pynner. : Hancock 26, Jennings 16. h scan e* é In two other games last night) player, in one of the biggest upsets| Polishing up their volleying. - [| wiz) be sheathie keen me thelites DE MOLAY LEAGUE. chin tig! ry at ns acohibehed | BU otters pete abet ee ae in the Southwestern Illinois Con-|/ ever witnessed on the Riviera. The Jean Borotra, one of the world’s championship series which will iecsaatesth: nek tas. | Galeat ore the end of the e, enabled : . 4 “Ucn pting te get a forward to ference, Belleville handed the lead-} match was decided in straight sets|Ste@t masters of the volley and/ start Feb. 13. The teams winnin armon 27 Crleomaellie 18 a ee 7 : it | BR Ree es eS gee ing Granite City team its first! 97. s—é¢. smash, trimmed Hunter last year! first and second plaée in the sed Sinaia an. Gale ei a .. Conference to defeat Creighton last : Zin )6Ubs for the float of a defeat of the conference season, Tilden attributed his downfall to | ‘® the final of this event. Yester- district leagues, play in the city fi- : Pky night, 32 to 30. The first halt of ; : : ) | 7 = ‘hey also are seeking. to} 22 to 16, and Collinsville triumphed) over-confidence and faiture to keep day Frank Bonneau of New York, nals. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. the game, which ended with Mis- smoking enjoyment ; “acc 4 man frem. another over Bdwardsville, 24 to 13. his mind on the game. using the same weapons with a A preliminary. game will be (Industrial Division, ) souri leading 17—16, was pla _—. . ’ “If I played negligently,” he re-|S°0Uthpaw = twist, pressed Hunter} jayeg at 7 o’clock, between the| Missouri Pacific 31, Grahams 2g, | Without a tip off. Starting nor ae . . 7 , eo Clark's right knee was marked, “is was because my mind oe — ”. _— was beaten | west Presbyterian and Central Shell 39, Wagners 32. rush which threatened to swamp J price, M/ “'°n @& Mingeapetis play was on bridge.”_ | - Sasi . yo alit oa Presbyterian Churches. This game ideal Liquids 44, Kuhs-Wright 22 | the Tigers, Creighton potted an ar- a § : °. him in @ sefamble for the man dh sol SERRATE . He seemed not gveatly perturbed | | aa “ re onc Ford-| was postponed in the regular sea-| National City 26, Cedar Hill 20,| Tay of long’ shots to lead 16 to & , § ~ a . K but the injury only kept Clark Collineville ...ese..0.5: 500} Over his defeat. AR yc 0 Rete 2 unter in the/ sons schedule on accolint of a fire| fitzsimmons 65, Ballaudet Club 9 | with 5 minutes to go in the half, At st *f the contest fer a few miu- ect Leeann eee’ s Tilden’s tennis against Peterson | @U@"ter-finals today. ~jat Battery “A.” Following is the GIRLS MUNY LEAGUE. this juncture, Bart Corcoran, stel- ig bef es was far below par while the Brit-|__'" the same half of the draw, | rinai standing of the West Enda . | lar Creighton guard, was injured, isher was playing over his heaa. | erbert Bowman meets Perrine Sunday school teams: ~ - . 50, Coeanunte 12. and Missouri came back to f ing: Rockafellow in an all new York Continental 16, Americans 9. ahead by use of a shivionns ate | FIGURE SKATERS TO rte. thie otha hale, dcied H — a kee tensive. ete ee BE AWARDED TITLES —_|soutn Orange, N. 3) tance Ee deuce da whan With but 36 seeonds:to 0° Mel- CHAMPAIGN - ee NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Titles in| Jenkins, New York, while Julius! W S. 8S. SUNDAY SCHOOL. With seville beaten. Rarmatann aati all three divisions will be awarded | Seligson, Lehigh University, meets | Central termntiig thé nediee 200 green : tonight at the world’s figure -xat- | Harris Coggshall of Des Moines. Coac ing» championships at Madison; Coggeshall yesterday flattened ley’s University of Tifmols swim-/ square Garden Sidney Seligson of New York Uni ming, team this season should be | : 3 versi ; fairly well balanced ws Me: me In addition to free skating in the ty, 6—0, 6—1. béve aie . x MEM-i men's and women’s singles, wind- Bob Considine of Washington, ————_ aati ee oth year ago ne ing Aip competition in those @ivi-|Mational public parks doubles Billiard Tonight . phomores sions, the mixed pairs’ title also|champion, was eliminated by| ‘pqgie-diuethe showed up well om the yearling | will be decided tonight Rockafellow, ‘T—5, 6—0 eee ee eee team last season are putting im) As a result of a spectacular | ——— 1 rem gy — See ane wag abs seas Siva nag berths On the team./ showing in the school figures y ¢- To Enlarge Olympic Site. ta Woks Geka ae i Maniey will decide whut men wi] St tetann an cay cenit, Henfe| , Plane are being made fo enlarge| ney In now led by George Gling, be selected te open the i a a er of Aus- | the Coliseum in Los Angeles, Cal.,j who defeated Larry Wolff last eillay with ee to sah ga ee favorites xa which is to be the scene of “ night, 25 to 17. Goldring has Pura Purd gies crowns. 1932 Olympics. ” four victories and one defeat. . | mm - ee eee ae So ey gs emer giltas Spates hoses reg Vind tapi J . - - : eae ‘ 7 > —_ "se | a Ky ¥, 7 5 Foe Se Aline BS Re as ‘ tof etna Be, 2 re Sse. Neen 7 ‘ “ : " Pastis pr ve p. . i a — ye . . ‘ —_——s, ee Soden tee, ee : - . RSE as OS on ae: . Fh ease BONN ole Pe GE Mala A cag hy . / —* me n » ry ie ee he ~ : ¢! ae w ’ ae = 9 _ ee” ee ere ee a ee , : eT ee wo ‘ ate : ~ 2d teen y LS eae ao Sp ager Alok > . dn Sa ah roc YE ny gL RE ata oo Sveti yl. aetna coy Mahar HY : prec eg - iat 6 . , Retr s Pap * or . 3 et. Ores ; spt Toy Ke tnt ae : . . ? w wy . el Pu sail ¥ all a i - e Pte oe ee ee, ae . er" mn ek ss dgry % " ey sh e fy jon. a . bates s x ‘ y ‘ mh i ye b x be : > : « . “ > : . ea. ee ~* rn wpa veteeae ae = Se = ore aS Petes Ore 2 Pap dissh sine Sy A. de i aot a ere s We WE eg > fe pee: a > « “ak at a hare Pees Pros ee ae ae tare * ers Seeiies Silis aaah cneaahane 98 Ore as ree ve pee om oem E _ | mwosesme | — ~ | Cee eoeocu =| me] mele Dts Om? “=os ~SOumw? al eeue : 37 GI O~wsouvou z th 7 ad | | @l mom ’ _ §o3| enacaney ° _ =) ‘sson Will permit tis men to ‘olay but has ordered them ° practice tomorrow and Fri- ow which they will loaf Cit, onday'’s game with Kan- “tlendance last night was ““ced officially as 1800. j . IPE ee 4 5 eF as TORT $5 ig © es eR . oad ; is my a ’ age 2. tig? thea > in s 4 : mi ky 15 hee oe r 8 - . 4 ; eis 7 > 4 : o . ; 3 oe Ng? ta ae by 7 3 ‘ ’ ‘on, : : | Pk r ra f £ ‘ , Pag Col Og rer womee ft Carer orm ht ey U. 39, Tulse 16, i

Page 25

pS ' Big and Fregrent and are ) 1 Ruskin MRE. in their — bt series skirmish letics, have a with the ae what of a differe Signing their 1930 t Peco ra : Instead of Siving a Wrigley, ‘President Win rs Veeck and Manager Jo > Carthy several tinancia) managerial headaches by coming high Class holdouts is the custom of Players on nN 8 clubs, every ro as signed hi re Fin § contract Withoy Although Veeck refuses give out salaries for py : knowledge it ig known the reason for the lack of holdox among the Cubs is due € to gs stantial increases in Pay for : more important members of th National League cham pionsh; cast. Wilson is believed to h > received a contract calling tol $25,000, a €00d_ increase Pe 1929, while Charlie Root, Gu, Bush and Pat Matone., aces g the pitching Staff. also wil draw fatter bay envelopes, College ip closer ketball en it league | over the’ mn=Sésétinie@e ow and n which tandstill | stooped f Brothers | minute | ce field, on the) 5 given | ¢ led him |, plentiful | $ d, andi? “22 SOLDAN PLAYER IE HELD INELIGIBL GAME FORFEITE Bh with ne quar- losers rom the a at the oped ce he Of the race eed by | ol basketball honors } ran the | been changed considerably by follow- | | decision of the Athletic Bog got the | Meeting yesterday, the Board 4 r Codas- | clared that Tom Cass, a Sold é player | player, was not elHgible when Pend of; played against Beaumont Jan. aners ajand therefore, the game was fo | feited to Beaumont. ee pret- | AS a result of the decision, Sq of the/dan and Cleveland now are rs soon bo the lead with four victo ily, ate ase and a single ‘defeat wif | ! bnals. ther one the win- got un- Oo leave | * © shots, | Beaumont close up, having w pSot ONC | three games and lest but one. buntered; Cleveland and Beaumont as Codasco. | Scheduled next Saturday night az bt from /the game, because of the Board 21-12) decision, becomes a most impor | tant one, hot. | It took Soldan two-extra period Med the/to defeat Beaumont, 27-25 in th bd sSwith | game in’ which. the Beard sa beneath | Cass was not eligible to play. TS again | | : 'KANSAS AND “MISSOURI om tne! «FAIL TO AGREE ON A DATE FOR TRACK ard and | charity | Nolangd| VAWRENCE, Kan., Feb, 5.—Th with a unnual indoor track meet betweé _ Dv. Kansas and Missouri Universite tota! to | scheduled for Feb. 14 at Eansa he sank |‘ /tY has been called off becaug » corner | Of tallure of K. U. officials to aga st effort 'O change the date to Feb. 15, D I. cC. Allen, director of athletes /the Kansas school, announced day. not to hold the mee reached following a meeti Athletic Boards yesterda it Was said. Further Missouri pre posals are to be considered at | meeting of the K. U, Board he | Thursday night, however, 4 officials refused We change the date for the track mé the University of Kans# has unother athletic event, a bi q Ketball game with Oklahoma Unk versity, scheduled for Sature o light at Lawrence, Missouri sous? _~ the change so competing student need not miss Friday classes. Enters Big Games CHICAGO, Feb. §6.—Tom War 'Northwestorn University junior W holds the world’s pole vault ord off a dirt runway at 13 f 7% inches, is entered the N |York Athletic Club ~-ames, sched | uled for Feb. 17. Any A QUALITY: CIGAR{ Decision Was 5 ii Kk 4nSas because . { . or, 7 Time of | e the ll team ey are Aley and most enjoy- par you ever Za—buy a RUSKIN. Ié is all | Your 5c. goes : smoking enjoyment HN RUSKIN than regardless of price, the tobacco used in RUSKINS is the - JOHN RUSKINS read under sani con- the largest independent in the world. today---we guarantee YHN RUSKIN will comple .e satisfaction. Newark, N. }. NEY. woes: CIGAR - St. Louis BIGGEST CIG =F yoOAYNIT Lineup and Summary a nantetinsy Se Louis—Breen, ness > Minneapolis W estwich, Red- pares : acastet r. oo. OW ley prdon, Burns, Crawford. Lire by periods— “ae irst period—Cameron, Third period — Acaster, . Acaster from Powley, 9:45. ities: First period—None. period—St. Louis, Powley Goyer; Minneapolis, Gordon. j period —St. . Louis, none; Min- polis, en DDC 1 > = 11 tot .13 1i—so in .. ney t By W. J. - MeGoogan in fourth place this American as a P Louis 1S ning in the wild key Association scramble ut of the Flyers’ fine 3 to 0 Minneapolis in the the Winter Garden place doesn’t nuch in the league at} teams are so close- | at the chances are the nt for the cushy 4 . dl bunched th: ers will have slipped before they | yagain, for they are not sched- | next Monday night when eet Kansas City at the Win- | | bert D. Stark, George Magerkurth, 'all holdovers; and Mike R. Dono- while all the other e ope @r more games left j wee: They and and They will break even In sts to depart for trip= pl - sé 12 have Pivers Hi ad Everything. nieson’s men eed they showed last they should be in the championship their first victory of Minneapolis they punch and a tight de_ can |} rY Cameron and ‘aster divided | tween them, r the first goal ther two. Ai nis scores AaSs- by | lieadley | Was | ltender iscver tO} le Syi | and e four more games | hue, re they leave for for- | meet Kansas, Tulsa | | Eddie McLaughlin and Barry Mc- | Cormick. | ternational | the (from the | man's | teams During the war he was sent to, | Alexander, C.srence |, Chattanooga. ie: | today. HEYDLER NAMES ST. LOUISAN TO UMPIRE STAFF By the smnodated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 56.—The Na- tional League .,umpire_ slate for 1930 was approved yesterday as follows: William J, Kien, Charles Rigier, Ernest C. Quigley, Charles B. Moran, Charles Pfirman, John E. Reardon, Louis D. Jorda, Al- Robert M. Clarke, and Ted .Mc- new men. Bob Hart, St. Louis; Washington, D. C.; Indianapolis, will .succeed of trio Grew This Clarke is from the In- Texas League and McGrew American Association. Michael R. Donohue, na:aed by | President Heydler today as one of ) the new National League umpires, |is a product of the municipal dia- monds and sandlets of St. Louis. Donohue was born near Sports- Park, 33 years ago, and played with amateur and semi-pro in North St, Louis. Camp Funston and played on a team which Mitchell, Jess Barnes, Red Smythe and Chuck | Ward. In 1919 Do-ohue went to Evan:- ville of the. Three-I League as an outfielder. In*1920 he played with He*was farmed out to Newport News and later bought bis release and played at Sanford, gaine uson. and he at the got back fense. t play not only but showed eliver the brand ates think ; . iis 3 »y fare m iViali SHoOts ‘ (ié h his m \ Standing Order. r goal stood up on his t night than he has nder orders from result that he everything which nd he had 41 stops of them dif- lLearney’s habit of eS to stop shots for the catas- t and Jamieson tion to the dan- r, so he stood drives last night. game was during ‘the first and the in the final ugh and tumble cit on Sidelines. “as not in uniform from a leg injury tate an operation, of the game for The Flyers 'o get a forward to 1d have asked the loan of a are seeking to from | CCAS, right knee was Minneapolis player scramble for the iry only kept Clark for a few min | permit bis men to ius ordered them tomorrow and Fri- they will loaf zame with Kan- ce last night ily as 1800. T he > Scalia was . On. - Pts. Gla. G 3s @2 37! 3a HS 30 29 ZR NIGHT'S RESULTS, | Fla. another), From 1921 to 19::;: he was player and manager in the munic- ipal league. He managed the Rexalls in 1923 and 1924, 1925 and 1926 directed the Shells; which won the municipal championship for three successive seasons An Umpire Tree Years. Donohue broke into the business of umpiring in 1927, serving in the Mississippi Valley League. His work attracted the attention of -uc late Doak Roberts, who drafted Mike for the Texas League, where he served in-192: and 1929. He was recommended to Heydler and the president of the National League, after scouting Donohue, appointed him to the National League staff. The appoin: nent was confirmed this afternoon. Donohue said he went through his three years in the minor leagues without any serious trouble. “You have to be diplomatic,”’ he explained. ‘The players are fight- ing to make good and win and they naturally get mad _ occasionally when things go against them. But that doesn’t mean that an umpire has to get mad, too. Keep your temper, be diplomatic and call ’em as you see ’em. That's all I did and : that’s what I always intend to do.”’. Donohue, who is married, resides at 4644 Pope avenue. During the off season he is employed as an auto nobile salesman. RED CAPS TO MEET . BLUES TONIGHT IN ROLLER HOCKEY GAME A game which has a direct bear- ing on the race in the Greater St Louis Roller Hockey League will be played tonight at the Palladium when the Red Caps meet Jimmy Hatton's first-place Bites. The only defeat handed the Red Caps this season came at the hands of the Blues. In fact, it was only the second loss for the 1928-29 champions in two years of play. A number of the skaters, who will appear in the five-mile team race at the Palladium Saturday. night will be seen in the line-ups of the two teams tonight. 14 SWIMMERS WILL. COMPETE IN CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET OTTAWA, Feb. 6.—Fourteen swimmers will meet here - Friday and Saturday in the , Cnncapebts 6. Paul 1. Tals a ‘e. "s ; Atte; thi« bag toa ¢ aluth at i ae at a. Kan- al Paul at Duluth; Kansas ' trants include members of the Hii- _nois Women's Athletic Club of Chi-, cago and the Women's Swimming | Association of New York. ie LeagWé: Donohue from | also included Grover, Canadian | women’s champienship. The en- .\The Cardinals were yery well- treated in Gate assignments for 1930, according to the official Na- tional: League schedule, released For a-starter, there is the Opening contest of the season at Sportsman’s Park with the cham-| pion Chicago-Cubs, April 15. Just a week later, April 22, the locals go to the Windy City to help. the Bruins open their ye home cam- paign. ‘Those two look like ~ “days.” But -that’s not all.~ The Cardinals have 13 Saturdays at home and 11 on the road, while they play 12 Sunday engagements ut Sportsman’s Park, with 10 on enemy territory. As to holidays, Dan Howley’s men will furnish the opposition here July 4, while Decoration day will find the clan of Gabby Street battling at Chi- cago and Labor day will find the team at Pittsburg. Thus the holi- day schedule, coupled with the two opening dates with the Cubs, looks might attractive. The Cardinazis will close the season against the Pirates here, Sépt. 28. Like the American, the National campaign will start April 15 and close Sept. 28. Opening games are as follows: Chicago at St. Louis, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. One of the pecularities of the schedule shows, that the Reds, who will be under Dah Howley, former manager of the Browns, will not show here until May 21. Cincin- nati will be the last club to call at - Louis. Bill McKechnie, former Cardinal manager, will bring his Braves here for the first time, May 9. money Brooklyn, With 18, and Cincin- nati, 16, lead in the number of Sun- day dates at home. Conflicting dates come at Chi- cago on Aug. 31 and Sept. 7. The Cardinals and Tigers wilt be in the city Aug. 3t and the Pirates andi Indians, Sept. 7. ; CARDS’ COMPLETE — }- SCHEDULE FOR 1930 | AT HOME. ABRBUAD. ay CHIC 14G0. AT CHICAGO. Apr. :% ot 17. 18. pril 22. 23. 24 19. PM 25 AT CINCINSATL April “7, 28 dune 1, aes. 1. 2. 3. 4. 26, e. ar PHILADELPHIA 15. AT BROOKLY N, dune 14, 15. 16. 17. duly 20. i. Pept. +. Seat cpbeceration Day at Labur day at Pitts- Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACK—Three ag ag a Friar (J. Eaby) Brandon Saint TL. Sch: soot sae Sun Hawk (C. Kurtsinger) Time, :35 3-5. Silver Canopy. Wéblbardy, Traitor, Southseas O'Rourke, Aga Carton and Jolly King aleo ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one half fur- : 11-5 even 1-2 a® 1 6-1 , 5-2 diesome ‘Laura, Matushiea Satisfy. Emily Berz, Trifling Trick, fable, Tidgec, Roy- al Belis also ran. THIRD BACE—One mile and 70 yards: ee {R. Leish- A 1-2 Bh C herry _ aa Chichi ae ‘Eaby} Chicagy Lad (M Time, 1:44 1-5 : Dashaway, Calapan. Pikes Peak and Prin- cess Carulyn also ran. FOURTH RACK—Six furionce: ‘Falee Bus (R. Work- ma Sun , aR (A, Mount Beacon ¢C, wart singer Golden V olt, } ‘4 even 7-10 i 2-1 SS fw i~w o Tine, 1°1%2-5~ ’ Candy a Fair Dale. The Tartar, Grace fall. Celidon, Blazing Cinch, Greendale aiso ran. FIFTH RACE—Six. furlongs: Sam gee d ae fi art ON bal va ole e "Ne ‘e 1:131-5. Finnie, Graceland, Alex Woodlifte. kirmisher. Martyr. Espinosa. Salta. George Keith and Quick Trick also ran MIAMT SCRATCHES. 1—Chiata Intractable, Little Coventry. Dee John, Tinky. pair te vy oem Billie N.. Baby Blimp. Lady Tarnish, Dirk. %—Rock Dun. tism. 6—Aristocrat, Nondage, MeIntosh, Sweet Lacrus, Brock way. Water. Fowl, Companion. At Havana: Weather clear; track sow. FIRST Page Ty Ormanita tens. Maia (Dougherty) ... sot 1: 16 2-5. a Ros-, G and Jim Mil re. 2 Showers, Al Sod ae (J. +o pet ee Laeuna, ’ THIRD Page th and one-sixteenth Dougherty) 7.2 65 D Bryant) 7-) 7-10 2-1 -1 Cap Al FOURTH RACE—One and one sixteenth pie: Festic, (i. Tor PI ownrow ) also ran. ‘oe pra al os Rap r >.,.. 68 OF Fair Grounds races: ' 1000, claiming, oo hee ye maidens, three furlongs: Start good; Sei i tam Hl | Wastes No Energy> = OGERS HORNSBY, the : Na- R tional League’s most valu- able player of 1929, was a visitor at the Cardinal offices the other day. Rogers said his heel, from which a bone “spur’’ was cut this winter, appeared to be all right again. “Pm putting all my weight on it and it doesn’t bother ~ me,” Hornshy said. “Of course, TI haven’t run on it. And.I won't do any running until I have to. I want to save my muscles. I'll start running at Catalina Island... I don’t see any sense of winter training. I'll do plenty of run- ning from Feb. 20 until Oct. 15, without doing any of it now,” . “Then ‘you expect to be play- ing baseball in October, do you?” Hornsby was asked. “Sure. Why not?” was his comeback. ‘‘Who’s going to beat us out? Nobody could stop us last year, and we'll be even .bet- ter in 1930, especially if Hart- nett's arm has come back, as he thinks it has. I guess I'll get a little more world series money for the old sock before I have to quit the game. Maybe we'll connect with some of our swings next October and the A's will have to take the losers’ shares.” * & co Back in the Fold. AX CAREY must be highly M pleased with his job for 1930. Max was fired by the Pirates in 1926 because he was too enthusiastic about the wel- fare of the club. At that time Bill McKechnie was manager of the Pirates, and Fred Clarke, brought back to baseball by Bar- ney Dreyfuss and made vice president, was sitting on the bench. Thus, as it appeared to the players, the club had two managers. — Some of the players resented the presence of Clarke and club- house lawyers made afew speeches. Carey, a loyal player always, serised the danger. He sinew" (ead ‘was. - ciseanheliaks ‘camp and he thought something | ought to be’ done about it. A™ meeting of the players was called and Carey voted as his heart ‘and brain dictated. Some of the players voted with more diplo- — macy. The result was that Carey; Babe Adams and Carson Bigbece were released. At the end of the season McKechnie was released as manager and Fred Clarke also dropped out.of the picture at the end of the campaign. Now Carey has been signed by - the Pirates as coach. Barney Dreyfuss apparently has realized that Carey in 1926 was actuated by the best of motives. Max al- ways was a popular favorite with the Pirate fans and his appoint- ment as assistant to Jewel Ens will make it easier for the new manager to win back the public. . * Ae Cantillon vs. Friel. OE CANTILLON, J last week, was one of the best known story tellers in baseball. Whenever he appeared in a hotel lobby the ball players would gather around to be entertained. One year when the Browns were training at Mobile, Bill Friel, business manager, greeted “Pongo” Joe on his arrival at the Battle House, where the club was staying. Joe and Bill sat down on an overstuffed divan and be- who died ' gan to tell stories that evening after dinner. Bill told one and Joe waited until Bill got his laugh, and then started one. Then Bill told one. Joe and Bill were still at it when Willis Johnson and the writer returned from a picture show that night at about 11:30 o’clock. Mike Haley of the Globe-Demo- crat and the writer had a golf date the next morning with Mil- ton Stock and Jack Fournier, who were holding out that spring and when we got up at 6 o’clock, there were Friel] and Cantillon, still on that overstuffed divan, —_ telling stories. | Fair Grounds Charts Weather clear; track slow. Ly the Associated Frese. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. FIRST RAC won handily: place ving. pone - ner, b. f. by Zev-Bara Trai iM. Taylor. ‘ orth, $25. 5.—Following are the results of today’s minutes. Win- at t 3 “" 3-5. Value to 2:03. p. m. Time, 724, : winter. $750: rag nd $130; “third. $7: HORSE. Masta t Fin. Jockey. —" ee 8908 D Dm cp Ore DOR pel. ~ : ‘ pats DEIOLS W~ JO: ore ne Fair Manna 343 . Steffen on _e . * nd =O) a oi O VMI VHS oo > Basics ye" 35 =| oe eangAr aA 5 wt a n 3 Se) Senco > a me Oe + Dw ~ SO: O~trD ae J Dell . Field, cleverly held sway to the end. ished in resolute fashion. going best at the end. Pergv J $2.00 mutuels paid: place $7.90. show $5.30: SECOND RACFKF—$1000, Randilv: place driving. f. 3. by Searock-Anna M. Trainer. A. ra. breaking fast. moved MirC, ‘© lead at one? and displaying rood 4 claiming, 3-y-ar-olds, six furlongs: Went to post. 2:32 Thomps. eperd, forwardly from the break and fin- Brett. off slowly ane carried wide cntering stretch, ,was no misha lacs $2.90. show $2.80; Brosd A. Start, good: won 3 minutes. Winner, br. Dp. ™.; : 481-5, 1:15 1-5. at pot, « Ars Valve to winner. 8750: second, $150: thi? 75: fonrth. $25. HORSE, WT. Sie Fin. Jockey. Aimee Goldsmith Portsur. Marv Eloise True Marv Lucae Pat«n Apr »7 1:3 W. Ellsworth * pe | EB. Steffen pete is atte a FE oC. a ine Goldsmith. taken back off the early when called upon and taking the lead drew out handily. ing Ring True into submission. tired in the i drive. and outrun early, closed an immense gap. $4.10. neg 2.90: Mary Eloise, show THIR D RACK—81000, claiming, 4 miles—Start good: won handi one minute. Winner. ch. m. 4, 1243-5. -:49 3-5. 1:16 2-5, 1°42 third. e73: fourth. $25. closed fast’ through stretch Porteur.. used up in rac- Mary Eloise, off slowly pace. tired. $2 mutuels paid: Aimee Goldsmith, win $8, place $4. show $3.30; Portsur, place 4-rear-olds and ,Sparasd. one — HORSE, Emplette . *"Rapida ,. Louisville Lou *Evergreen Queen ... Sweep Net F"frieda G. te “19 90933, wom S oi: * ame — — ~ #9 944 wa St FVVaSSEe "4 ps 7 Seeegs 0 = . =) ah at D2 at Sd me 3.9 ; S5S53232 Sg" =o * Field, Emplette> well ridden race? under licht reetraint 1 reaching the magya— ti where she moved up well when. calle@ upon, and ta*cing the lead, he'd the race safe under mild wreing. Rapi--. off slowly ned eut off eoing te the first turn, moved un fast on the ovtside after going a half ~ile one took the lead rounding end turn. hut @ 27> in the final quarter. $2 mutu"« naid: PWnriiette. $5.60. shaw &3 driving: vlec> eeme. Went to roast h, f. 3, hy Zev- ner. Aine. to winners. S850. could pot wit’etard the wirner’s challenge. Bvrervrerem Oueen hen ™) mishanr. 30: Louisville Lov, show *°.80, FOURTH RACE-—*%12%0., onavnner moan cage six fu Pp. m Trainer. Fr M. Taylor. 2100. a70. Aaisville Lon, outrun early. Blosed . Place $4, show §2.00; Rapida, place a-gs: Start good: won Lg a ee Winner. Value at = gee 1:143-5. 24, 349. HORSE, Enivalent NdAda to I. A 9 5 | HW. Thurston Rusar 20 c Landolt 7.14 R, “ramer R, F, arn RH. Zid, away weil mee -— responding ehnw e& eneed Tanee Pi pale good early * worked ore en a“ditional evarter. end displaying con'’-need gamely to hard yee» april need, bt eouonal Thiet'e Ann e fast ary The Jatter 1ittnine . He was preak, ff Bil Weir. foe the final Arive. coment in. the nest ger fine wea Q mr‘nele pid: Zida, win 33.20. p'--° $4.10. show $2.10- Eil Weir, place $2.60, show $2.10: Lightning - Jones. shor £2.10 green pera niggers SCRATCHES. 1—Caddy'’ Bey. Lie I Pat. 3—Flosev —Maiden's Choice, Runthorne. Adega, The Major. Par Away. Jim, Bell. Mac Fogle. Jim McMahon. Red Marura Hare. Facility, oe Sein Ps Pride, Peace Johnny. Tiny Juanita, %—Mi-e Infanta, Viule tio. 4— Gam 6 Harpoon. Talla- eke. 7—Chattering ro t. raged Run, Lord Ma Warman. ogee mg Nuckols Boy, Mies Fountain ua RACE — One and one-sixtcenth rat As {D. Bryant}. 5-2 45 2-5 ‘‘ Passero) - . - 85 4-5 Protiteer Time, Ben Bolt’ ii. 3; 95h Bros Brown Chief, Finneter, Dubner and Klingling Fi half ae ant furlongs: Time. cna Bs 28 Son, 4 mal ee Bead tad Bs Ree j The Argus basketball team in the! Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Industrial ‘League deféated the Scullin quin- tet last aes in the gymnasium of the strong Streeper five of Alton, Ii. Inthe preliminety game last som tomn Par areseaerst = Weather pe six Bun * Princess oe. plontie. : me Black vise Disturb . ey . w alter Moderation’ or, cAmis aid o Walpole ‘ LN Five ‘Bixt ind Syearokds, Bayville, a-year-ol Oft Fifth race—$10 —e up, one = one-sixteenth .miles bt # Se *Apprentice Weather clear; track slow At héven Culenbis the Sto oe : Th eer ie 0 ae Ea and up, 0 | > ne fe * istle Ceot . 5 Apple “Apprentice allowance claim clear, stack i At Fair G Grounds race—$1000, maiden 3-year-oldé, nukes Semusheon, 34 Second race-2$1000- el as Pat... 3-year rer six furlongs: P Blossom. ..104 Kee *Mother’s Choice1 04 Dare. .104 C€ ae: Bearer! 4 aM FY . nat ea Root Brose 3 48 2itinespc , 0": “4 Bs 5 gon rt ee i oy =") Southiand Ki Winning Card... Rapid aron ~ FI eteterstate Fp pt pas pt SE pg M t 4 1 ( eseratotete re 2 on 04 ernan 07 Favofite I. ..«-. LOD .100 $1000, —— 4 olds and up, ome and one-eighth miles: Saucy Polly....110 Turf King Cen 112 Chief Gabbelue Ki an Kensington Lad. aa .107 .109 ‘allow ance claimed. up. five "and s “half fur -gadd hema | three fur- 0, claiming, Sere we race, co ot! or Fiame..... rth Face, <,$1000 ay a + en tee all i-itsé «ae rect wae ’ iss Hollis *Sunspec, 21227240 ae | Frappr rectiee, on Co ¥ Rowe oe race, "$1 ‘Fransit. .120 hae ny a t+ tes ee *eweeeese esas ia up, wie Star. ens $1000, 2-year-olds, umbus. ..114 Servitude a 10 Just Believe....115 Rest Easy gril 5 bolonst .106 Sie? gga and up, = vans. 111 4° WP Se igen. - 408 se ©8828 Age Old *enetee & 06 Gu ba a ht. see is Calamity .. zai Pe Gaiming, 3 Em 5 ulator edie. © Celtic Prince... CRazza . nae ay Fg te iy 4 w three 110 211 "Tt120 att 08 if ah qe mS Ee | i Denning, Jimmy Farish, E. R. Joslyn and J. C. Nel- son. St. Lovis will send a team of six chosen from the following players: Jack Gordon, Truman Walker, W. M, Martin, ©. RR, Joslyn,: Dan White, Everett Brooks, Art Hamm, L CG. Gtr. 'BOUT DECIDED UPON NEW YORK, Feb. 5. — The supporting card for Jack Sharkey's heavyweight match with Phil Scott in Miami, Fla., Feb, 27, was an- nounced today at Madison Square Garden. In accordance with general fore- }casts, Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, will meet Victorio Cam- polo, husky Argentine in the 10- round semi-final This match owas fruled out for.the garden here by the New York State Athletic Com- mission which decided that John- ny was “too small" for the South American. Another 10-round match, previ- ously announced, brings together Tommy Loughran, former tight heavyweight champion, and Pierre Charles, of Belgium, ‘The first 106- rounder pairs Jimmy Maloney of Boston and Moise Bouquillon, French heavyweight. George Coak, British veteran, opens the card in a six-round bout. with Paul. Bian- chi of the Argentine. _ ice Sig ri lla te- *—7@ae« Marabou claiming, 4-year-olds longs: 1—KINCH son. Betta = Pe 5 ita By D = | [acing Seis At Fair Grounds fg McSKIMMING, Brother 2—Jean K., pele: “thi tal aids S—Altimeter, ¥ 4— Club ‘House, Dis the 6—Beb Kernan, con, Old Cally, Huesmeas. . Clarifier pigs Rank, Rube Lilitan Moar. On the Alr. West Wind, hey Gib- Chrysler. Transit, Toki. . Chancellor, Dud- + La Paloma. ti ae TT horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar des ign tiny ‘4 NG 08 eae le ae the tet <} i. Yow et ere eae ” nai m . : ‘. - x - 4 “ : ack SR pe enter nrnenadipirtassthiany Prorgciteggindin per * hare 22 } at er Rte a: + meee _ 7 ‘ r rg : a 7 = eter ating A rte re, Alms, ke aapion wit eee * ; , ts - ae be eee Nips oe ad aoavas wah Hig, FE" NR Nd alle calinhincedsins ' 4 at ES sours . SF degen. : ee ee + ¥ 4. Pht ere WERT oA biaip : Negeri ROS tance a Ba lhy a 86 Me, ty Or Sa bls ie Pee eS ae 3 ie un

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oS ore aR os gh a" 0 a et aay en eee Les oo tgs ns oy ~ TRE ne siete es Ap marie 4 Lae win Ci et yi . ea Py eer vem Ati. a oe Ve pee ot Ore en One rane Sete ree a gaa = A tale Rg TR A flimee porns zr! ~* I ” D i “Yeu és aA ” wey : a4 ie IG ca On hee oe s ” 4 on ‘ F “é ee > 93 ra ie in. gh . _ ’ . " i o¥ an - eae” ae ; Yael S hls e e Ree - d Ae _e or, ok. Se TDS ish *. " ~ y* ba ¢ a 53 5 a> . ae . Sg ee Vicks -_ 7 e seme op ee x * acre: a ‘ i ] « . - Sb aad fy Me Salta 4 a Peat fi yet y : ra as Ms “ hog cane ats hi Sle re te own ag > wa Sita ie CO eat Se Si re eer a snot ah A tn dad Gigs ip a ~s a fe " Oo Dre Name—Posit nee [a Voise righ Sorwe marl cme 4 cente a Kine (c) right guard 0 Gaul, left re) tig ag ‘ 0 WYOMING CANDIDATE / LARAMIE, Wyo. Feb. 6.—Dr 4. G. Crane, president of the Uni- versity of Wyoming, today said that John “Choppy” Rhod« of the University of Nebraska has beén invited to a conference tomorrow regarding the athletic d!'-ectorship left vacant by the recent resigna- tion of Coach George W. McLaren. Dr. Crane would not ‘commit himself, however, on the possibility of an early announcement of Mc- Laren'’s successor. No other candidate of those whose applications are on file has received a similar invitation, how- ever, the president admitted. \ seasone TUDEBAKER, Builder of Champions, tri- ” ‘umphantly enters its third year of eight- cylinder manufacture with eights thet are new to the very moment, in style and in major refine- ments ... eights that are seasoned in service and: success .. . eights that hold the.greatest world and international records, and more American stock car records than all other makes of cars combined. Such proved performance—such certainty of sound. and. enduring construction— obtainable in motor cars so graceful, so smart, so perfectly appointed as the new Studebaker Eights —make car-buying a simple matter of picking one of Stude- _ baker's three great Straight Eights. World Champion President, Commander or Dictator— choose as your purse or preference dictates. sich chad the 76-year- old name and fame of Studebaker towers like a very bulwark - of reassurance—a pledge of motoring ee: Lurie. Ces Evenings and anange’ Until 10:30 O'Clock President Bight State Sedan—six wire wheels and trunk rack standard equipment—$1998 at the factory. Bumpers end spére fires extra = -PHILADELPEI, Athletics known tm independen: terms with Branch oa and business m d Eights ia,| Bobby Rice, former mens | Phitadetphia | cirelés in this section, hg, - a ) Oniy IN A. STUDEBAKER can you obtain Champion Straight Eight Performance, plus— Diger— Chank Torsional Damper — Duplate Safety Glass— One-Piece, Steelcore Steering Wheel — Front Seat and Steering Cotumn — Cam-and-Lever Steering —Double-crop- _ Frame — Automatic Radiator Shatters — Valve Spring Damper, enother Studebaker origination — Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Gatoline Strainer. STUDEBAKER EIGHTS COST NO MORE TO BUY OR TO OPERATE Dictator Eight’. . . $1195 to $1415 Commander Eight . $1495 to $1695 President Eight. . . $1795 to $2595 Studebaker also builds three lines of champion sine oe The Dictator Six, $1095 to $1295; ana The Commander Six, $1345 to $1575. “PRITHS AT THE FACTORY the appointment o? Owen the wife of the net after Ru « on AUs- 30, 1929, priggs’ divorce decree from husband had become final on Briggs claims 135 .c of capital stock in the Hotel artistes and the, contents of apartments. The stock owner- is contested by -_ cartoonist's | wife. became 4. erie C. Sopa ~ OVENS AS 10 gauge alumi- num with trivet and lid LOORCOVERING 50c TO 6¢ VALUES. ew patterns cut from fall imit 25 square, yards te # — ORK COATS] ALL ws | ies * ape rns vert oloth. | Large collar, heavy bianket lined, as Men's $3.50 Cordurey Pants, heavy, olive eoler, LADIES’ $4T0$1 LEATHERETTE RAINCOA IN BLACK § & COLORS a liea's $4 Yellow Slickers....$1.99 CANNED goons é Sunsef

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iiet, Bel- L Eddie Grimm, Lands, . Claudel, messaert, Italy, ork. PHILADELPHIA, : Bobby Rice, terms with the St. Louis president and oe To rin, Got Fo fede Philadelphia ethane known tn independent ana" : circlés in this Ponce has Rickey, or manage the Waynesboro 4. pr t the six provide the Blue Ridge coming season. of the Cardinal durj Se ee eee rs ond spore fires extra anti IN A STUDEBAKER you obtain Champion Eight Performance, plus= Full-Power Muffler, pioneered by Stude rictionless Ball Bearing Spri Suspension Shock Pr Action el Brakes— Lanchester Vibration Clutch Torsional Damper — Duplate lass—One-Piece Steel-core Steering ldjustable Front Seat and Steering Cam-and-Lever Steering — utomatic Radiator Shutters Valve per, another Studebaker , Oil Filter, Gasoline Strainer, BAKER EIGHTS COST NO TO BUY OR TO OPERATE ment .. der Eight t Eight. . $1195 to $1415. . $1495 to $1695 $1795 to $2595 also buslds three lines of champion sines ices: The Dynamic New Erskine, $895 The Dictator Six, $1095 to $1293; mander Six, $1345 to $1573. PRICES 4T THE FACTORY F. Open Evenings and Sunt Until 10:30 Hammond Motor East St. Louis, Ii Robt. Huxol ~— . ae reat 2e eS ys * 9 oe re . ‘LES COURT CONTEST | wea CLARE BRIGGS’ ESTATE . Briges Says She Married Divorced. the Assoc! jated Press. » YORK, Feb. 5.—Marile C. who says she is the widow gare A- Briges, yesterday start- , contest over the cartoonist’s , pefore Surrogate Foley. Mrs. « opposed the appointment o2 * first wife, Ruth Owen A as administratrix. sono life insurance policy, the estate, and person- ‘the cartoonist valued re involved. Other life A icies worth $150,000 nie tu the first wife and) i avi alleges Marie C/ me the wife of the car- 30, 1929, after Ruth divorces decree from iad become final on Briggs claims 135 11 stock in the Hotel the contents of The stock owner- d by the cartoonist’s tes and nent S + in is cron teste: i wife. Gov. Caulfield today directed the State Penal Board tO make an early inquiry into’ the case of Walter Hess, now in the penitentiary on a second-degree murder conviction from Jefferson’ County. atid Alvin Craig, out on appeal bond after.the same conviction. Both are about 18 years old and live at Festus. * Confessions made last Thursday by Louis A. Taylor. a former sol-| dier,.and Mrs. Mamie Woolem, ex- onerated Hess and ‘Craig of any part in the robbery and murder of | Virgil Romine, restaurant proprie- tor at WBerculaneum. The two. youths were convicted of the crime on circumstantial evidence, and re-' ceived sentences of 10 years each. The Governor, in directing Dwight Brown, Parole Commission- er, to take ap the case,‘said he wished to release immediately any- one shown to be innocent, but that he wished to be sure that the. con- fessions were statements of fact. An application for pardon from the: youths’ tawyer, Aibert Bnnis, has reached him, also a letter from | Johan. EB Turner, a &t. Louis. lawyer, ‘| not connected with the case. Tur- ner urged that the youths be not only pardonea, but appointed to | State jobs, as a mieasure of com- pensation to to them. SALE OF LIGHT WINES AND BEER BY NEW YORK STATE PROPOSED ALBANY, N.Y. F Y., Feb, 5.—Sale of light wines and beer by the State would be provided for under a bill drafted by Assemblyman Langdon W. Post, New York, Democrat. A maximum aicoholic ‘content of 15 per cent for wine and 6 per cent for beer would be al- lowed, the Legislator said. i The| measure. would crete a Board of Control in the State De- partment of Health, the board to possess the power “to buy, sell, import, store and transport, with- in the boundaries of the State of New York light wines and beer.” His plan rests on the dubious theory that the constitution which fixes the maximum at one-half of one per cent, applies only to “per- sons” and does not prevent state manufacture and sale beyond that limit. sf OSGOOD, Ind., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Anna Walter, living south of Os- good, is to go to Indiana woman’s prison at Indianapolis on this, her seventieth birthday, for making and selling liquor. -Her ‘sentence was 80 days, with a fine and costs totaling $341. The woman shouldered all the blame when haled into court, say- ing her 8@+year-old husband had nothing to do with manufacturing the intoxicants or with selling them. The husband was we charged. On many occasions, she said, ihe hitched up her horse and buggy at all hours of the night to deliver liquor to dance halls and other places of amusement. Officers, who raided her home, found 105 gallons of peach. brandy and a quantity of wine. Judge John R. Carney, in giving Mrs, Walter the light sentence, warned her that another violation would result in a heavy penalty. MEN’S $6 RAINCOATS ARMY STYLE $ EXTRA-HEAVY MINUM DUTCH FLOORCOVERING 50c TO 65c VALUES New patterns cut from fall rolls. Limit 25 square yards to a cus- tomer. Think! 6 SQUARE BUY AS MANY YARDS AS YOU LIKE HEN’S $4.00 HEAVY WORK COATS Made of gray waterproof co- vert cloth. Large collar, heavy blanket lined, as p ic tured. } Special, Men’ $3.50 Cord es ial a 99 | S ARMY O’GOATS a9 LADIES’ $4T0 $7 LEATHERETTE ’ RAINCOATS ae G9 5 $4 Yellow Sickers....$1.99 CAHNED GOODS) abe Sunset Sug. Corn, 18 cans, $2.99 |} Me Sting bess Beans, 18 cans, $2.99 yo, tn Peas, 16 cans, $4.99 F + ma'o Catsup, 17 bottles $199 F Ue r cual 16 cans, $1.99 | a eeE—E—E—EEe LN TT IT eR A LOL LA Ct Rte ttn tt. LAE SN Se EN ne : ; | 7 = { > are r ae ? - | 7 . > ~ « - . ’ e \ / Without Knife IDE POCK®T FOR KNIFE. 9 TO 13% Fancy dull alumi- num tinted meta! base, with highly painted parche ment shade. Think! of Juntor, Bridge or Ta- ble Lamps, complete— SOLD $$$ $4 DINHER SET 33 Pieces, Semi-Poroelain, plain white, 6 dinner plates, 6 cups, 6 saucers, @ soup plates, 6 berry a _ 1. platter. actory in ¢ sub-standards. POUNDS FOR | | if iT 5 2 | | OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE if for any reases this Coffee is not entirely ee: return iS tion of the 10 packages and at csach ae ia ram Oa fae ie ware, Sree is freash, blended, steel 12c Pork & Beans, 24 cans, $1.99 | I 12c Prepr'd, Spaghetti, 24 cans $2.99 | 20c Peaches in syrup, 14 cans, $1.99 | CHOICE $1.99 A PAIR. | === —_ | | BLANKETS $5 OXFORDS Cholce 99) EN EL EE TN EE I Ltt CE ETC I a ee “ Blanket val. aes we ever of. rere d,. For men and young men, tan or black: more than 15 different toe styles. Thurs- day, a pair I T5e A. C°0r Champion Guar. § Boys’ $4 Dress Oxfords, pair, $1.99 Men’s $3.59 Tan Work Shoes, $1.99 ’s $3 House Slippers, pair, $1.99 $3 CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES GX Noe. 280, Guar- ' o rig igs test. On sate this week only. Fading Alcobel, & belles $21.99 4] 30e Apreets in syrup, 10 cans, $4.99 ff $3 Gol i tee all wel, pair, Nc COLGATE’S “rourr’ SOAP, 40 CAKES FOR $1.99, 8.50 SUITCASES brown, 26-inch, lock and eoatches, Straps. $pecial this brassed wo Week ARNE ARMY GOODS YS STOR! 10° & WASHINGTON 1 ALARM CLOCKS 99 Reliable West- clox timekeep- ers with inter- mittent The A. ¢. or Chanipleh Spark Plugs, 4 for..... $2.50 Twinplex Blade Stropper, $1.99 — $7 ELECTRIC IRON Complete with double-deck stand, cord and plug and ironing board pad. ll for _terday. The envelope $1.99 $2 UNION MADE OVERALLS @ Spark Plugs. Now.4 for. . For men and yi Fc teats * “ Co ge RR Le ge Ne rte 4 near Se ’ wr : : si aL NER ; He i es Aiygteaiinn Sloe ¥ * ley, SR, Sts * na ‘ i ot , signee F m ie CD , a eee Fy inn. She x dh alii pclae ee aiolers naindabaeabioabeiaels “Saas ae a ae ee k Dralee” Pas ; S oak i en ee een ae Brag er Pine ) oe 7S ‘ air ee ae oe “« CAPA cing ih Wai Taga > Dat yi Zeelain She : rs oF Re thy hh a apionhss : me, : , a% » rey re 4 t + 7 vee , 45 Sh oe. Loe coe : eS eh RARE ae oon wlan it AON OLR ALR DLO power ‘stan, ainthiedhel deen ae ea “ar ‘ ~ 4 - * ere - -

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ee wghe mee. ee ee pina » SITUATIC DNS—MEN DN oT. ; mi nee | y MAN—S Teman; bei ity al ays amt. 2 Brien” {38 pt chanel. cat ene. $3.75: city weirnt, ‘Nise, OAL —8&c yt lie in state Fe ng aed wi yee RS Te LO apd Chontesu: 2; | give an ex ced clerk. offic | ? h : | a. | WOMAN—P oxi ae oF cour $8.50 8 iota Pg | Room Outfit, $69. 85 burnin: doce not. clinker 9 uta No Money om « Ping 40% ety , a reer r ze a sm A emt: ae meek . as * all atoke a RC Ree ee ee ee = _ ” " ~ ¥ ys = es ott ih bi on a) oa 1h +) wet oe * ¥ : . . iy ae tt Se i yr ely Lil. waned ; ae Ie NET SRS Tr ee eran te SP ait Tah. tee Ben 5S eee ; a 8 at : Re PET, nfs £33 Beate al 2 eer’ ond : * ~ te SALE AR OR! : ‘ #2? teau “GR ae a , et, heat, Spree ane > y * nigh beanie RR er pte tad ~ » ee rs 3] ‘hdhag: Py? fe ee val o> = por ages ah ment, : kA Y Cemetery 3 rebalr any hot water or vapor: Mae eRe De 1080, Bt a Were | work. Miller Heating dear mother of Ove Schueler, | 3s Fixes watch, powder putt eis inilups, ————— 3 PER si.; « d Mrs Mi Ma endort Si4tA A Belle. , EN—We have vacant three PURSE—Lost; containing aciegors, money, raging $37.50 ver keys; reward. JEfferson 5543. PAPERING. palnting GiRL-—Si ‘ j “half or me ge ta q PURSE —Lost; brown envelope; in or near first-class work, reasonabie. tables ¥Urgat 12%. nome Sa7%, __ Neweewe | la d ret arti- - (ed) da.” Fieve ler 4008. RG CBS (cé) PAPER HANGING —— G pe ele by day or PEERY, | HUGH EVERETT J&.—Entered| pT RSE—Lost;: brown; containing money, t u S ; st UDSRY $a.5 Gli me colored; housew 30, dear k books and 2 keys; reward. Riv- ti rn on ein OST (03) PAPER ‘JE erson We bro OV alnut and 6th and u garage and Git 2 days. nareday. on 6, 1990, at 10 and nomtail from residence of Mr. J. T. H a and. Market reward, ey a5a7t. (ed os) ot e154 Cates avenue, thence to Val la tery. Funeral private. Shepard wes Sake om papers. A Entered into om: Ce. ee am Sa “ 4 ON er Og _ WE '¢ ee A pat li” Se gst ENS ee et “ win Rd aed F te ae hg oN i Oy TO Te me pe perth ak Lenght betwee masse yn, pn" WS So tO et men*s suits; Sens + unt. URE _ WILL Leaf ole who took purse | BATH-ROOM OUTFiT. QUSEHOLD_GOOPS DS AN Carmach. Mre. Ella Aubuchon and Mrs.| HoGc— part cur, part police; ‘clld’s cost et aay, candle me do — wo ri around c! week if au : . FROST-PROOF CLOSE" DIRONS— Fut ep unt* L. Humback, our dear uncle and grand-| “pet. For 0800. (c7) , gg Jagr * . GA? M 220 8 ‘ : hein # Das or monthly terms.) § auted badly; est prices pe ; THOMURE, eye U. (nee Doriac)—On hair: (e80 Ss STUDIO— Bi. Stee: work, first-class oul pee; miner érits Iwo neat 7 Z Z Appi “ old) | 8 @ independent upp house in é 6228 of = H Bia. — 5 Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1930, of 6229 Berthold DOG — Lost: ng, yy ty Sl eet ri800R. =) (relent. Santas: O 4614 Delmar, : dance classes Monday . fring for makes. New Cathedral. “Interment in Calvary Gem-| POLICE POG -Lost;,.on Case av: Bs | $eii‘os00.— wean 3 ir or cleaning, Wedncs | _Malf interest in one of the best equip. “a. > SEWERS : | ae White Sewing Machine Co. ee (e) ssi3? Thursday and vriday. J Wfferson mate 24 Locyst st. MAin 1338, (31 ’ * - co a VOLKERDING, CATHARINE—of 2158 | POLICE DOG—Lost: female: Tae ‘ 3240. On straw hats, experi Apply at Victor street. entered into rest on Tues- lar; answers to Runtz. Call ler 2476. DETECTIVES LAUNDR it.: oars Thursday and maere 8 once. Superior Hat C3. Mauloon ; : F tea So 81m Ae ol f . or 1124 Buchanan. - eo ; : geen gases - 4, 1930, at 4:30 a. m., beloved Sarit gg ogg Og Wriday: experienced ironer ; reference. Lin- LE . ure AUBAGE—-Fresh or MUSICAL nee pr ee ~e puw 1d fs name of “Rite”; reward. | DETBCTIVE KICK—Shadowing and inyes-| dall 1559J. GASHIBR—And bookkeeper for ae ne n gt, sia * Farms. a3 . Please return, 2245 Dickson. ; bonded, BV S1S4., ) | MAID—Sit.; sarore ae with cooking; orders on phone; none but! 4 need ai nk 3 & oe —————— Daion City Tem I For Sale —> aged 76 y POMBRAN DOG—Lost oF étrayed; yel- reference. mar NBW-CAR SALESMEN-—Hudgon. Essex. | ¥en ~ | nstruments Feb. 7. at 8:30 2. m., ioe? a its ~ ee and. waves paws :answers WfAID—Sit.; colored, half or whole days,| Winter's Auto & Ser. Co.. hea fs 8.) 6 neces required. ¢ Sothemmbr sscinment stock, TYPEWRITING AND ADD AND AND OR RAT Texas name ruddie. "PArkview sas (c4) y. : ‘after 3 o'clock, seed , . h makes: new and ee ie eo ¥ references. JEficrson A Tene Broadwa j re ~ ¢ “Sh Wanerionand i Scale Co., 301 “i , ay — to Howe MACHINES : i. Wwe ‘rebale alk : SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. (c4) Jewelry Lost ; 9 relined, | remodeled dress: MAID Bit. * Sie ex oo il stay Radio Salesmen cay D4t a inate I\> wy) ae ‘ . or Be ise = roe a Soa Sate 056 WALKER, BERTHA—Asleep in Jesus Feb. making ; oF 5 eent commission. ar SRPER’ RGE oF Ane iz + story le ally new. 22 So. Broadw m + 202. dear daughter oF bok-knot; be- reasonable. COlfax 5442J. MALDS—Sit.: kinds, someetic poem ar PE WR. rRITSI Mr. and Mre. BAR PIN—Losi: pia kson Azxency. ¢ , 4 ry . ac. ~~ = and . a Ss ane Underwood: one ‘ n Walker, and dear sister of Alice,/ tween downtown and Norinandy: was) 63) | Belo Jetterece 3 8880. “Jac (4) : 307, Post-Dist Dui proof sa eet reae ere Wig MUSIC HOUSE, “82h it Sadie and Margaret, and our dear niece, | M rry 5226. NURSERY GOVERNESS —Sit-; English: pad 10 m : ri Nise Lx periencec irees be’ off Geek yoee x tier x. Arcade Bide. bis fKOPHO} ton; in her twentieth year. BRACELET—Lost' white gold, with INSTRUCTION city references, NEwstead i693. mt 12 noon noon: : gue — 717 ini pena ite iver ‘finiah pene, wi case | Funeral from Bopp's chapel, rete = tt_between Commercial Bldg. and . ; ceneral 013 ; Stondway. Palin °° . comes. £9 erms $7.7 Mo., Friday, Feb, 7, 1930, at 2 p. m., ered one return to room 223. Tot BEAUTY CULTURE — Taught wu PRACTICAL NURSE-—Sit.: 5 years’ prac- be r = " ca oF : Ja : : | bal ity “BRO int Congregational Church. Sappington, Mo. mercial Bidg.: reward. branch “Feta day oliahed 5 Classes: | svects Die: + year sen. Phone “Grand 3 yeason- | 's aN a m an RiL—White, experienced. for = 5CH MaHIE City Collexe: dis- | oa URL . weekly. ’ 1008 ‘ = mee gg Park Hill Cemetery, (c4) BARRD ING boat: id, loop; Tuesday: re ain a “ia pL - Good coniract and fa- housework, reference 2 , m ted 14654 . RAP RUM OUTF, 1201A South Vandeventer, beloved wife OLD MEDAL ESE "HORSESHOE Low: ay aE yn ul temporary experi ence in -j|n secu : — ‘dal ROL i eg my gn “og ; >) SET—Early Ame 3 down ce week r James Ware, dear daughter of Mr. and | Oe pene ee and ahirean on ook Pie RR — ———— Ee 4328. 1b) SAUESMEN—Aative, itn cat: something r Whlie me . at 44 saon. Putchasl enetian glassware, RW URLERRER CO. bap s aries Humphrey, dear sister of Saturday night: liberal reward. FOres ht classes. Sst. Lo Academy NOGRAPHER-—Sit also oe ve. wita car: fe: amok th ot.. P ) _ : ehair, Boston rocker, RO : Raymond, Ruth, Clyde and Clara Hum- | 9430. __ Mrs. Carton. ony “da fl De, { , work; experienced, accurate. —" oi exeept Torniened® re acral - — eee ened Sh Be ; 8516. satin finish; sale g~y $140 a ; be phrey, and dear aunt. PENDANT JADE Simmrospaypee |e and eleciria welding in year high | school Graduate; small ottice. tgp aes - shed: realty, : : : +. es ; chased 7.50; terme $15 down, Oth st. Funeral from William Ambruster chapel. i ; reward Abany ft th ulp HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR Ww weekly; me tii, LIV 4234 Manchester avenue. Friday, Feb. 7, ORI. — at Sac mrton wt two TYPIST—wSit.; takes age a ra a ac- “io. : - ; _ WOR Then Cl o.. ! o BS. at 2 p. m. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. SORORI PIN— Lost: Jan ed sone | f Ranken School of Mechani — aes + tone oP operates Ea sten Pe 4 ALESMEN . : o- one : s - Sie WELLS, SARAH J. (nee O’Haver) —Of = e: beck fnam l, aarroinde: st bac or te oS 3 aS fc season rting: - . > 5238 7 BV r ‘ y 200. and Organs Sale 4155 Pleasant Street, entered into rest "C.. 19 ward, G ) | Peerless, Welding. and Cut “Cenk ral WOMAN t.$ colored, any kind work, estizat “our DP “appl roesnane Re | 5728 W wes ee 7 — = : M SUTT Ta a a stand- Sowned te Wee Cee et wits, of T Wa JR 8 eR i ee rs | oer ce cen, Eweteed 0623. vestizate, Co. 2802 N- Grand GIRL— Whi light housawork:; go hom BEDROOM SUITE —Walnat. ‘piece ABY grand piano. period modal, stand Edwa ; elis, dear mother of : . . : 2330. ; ored = ' * 4a g: ; ard; cap. ey contractor . t Funeral on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 2 yn gla tae oe yellow sald: octa.. meit's Institute, Dept. P, . .| day, Friday; ex rienced. JEtterwon 6363 ag = Goods 82. A ‘America, ents... 30 —. “er ne hou , eB) iB Si:T—Matt like ye Bs betne sce gay mpjeve m. from W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117 Gambleton. pl.: mA. PA ry jew 11 SW. (cS = WOMAN—Sit.; Tindal > \a7e housework ; NaS T Se -- = 31 den. Ff + 3x10. 2x12. Map! oot @ ments; Was more than paid for; ’ : rer ’ % ic Fast Grand. Interment in Calvary Cem- a EN taucht $1.65 a day. ot 133 EN—Two; one . city, one wt A, whlnPed ; floori 2x8. ih sel} for balance d arrange a etery. (c) pi _eneraves raved Betty San Wn Paul. CEnteal eatperiere d Marmelig. ine ist ructor: ah and WOMAN —SiL.; work OF day or| excellent future; good pay. 6380 Belmar are to : . BELG. soaking cet es ine a bricks, snNiINa_ 5 _— rms: a rare bargain. for or someone who WIRGERT, EMILIC (nee Pi e)—or | 8800 i Reward. Meg: tes) week: refere ‘3 oe “Lin del) 1601 W. te et Wk ’ $42 , y hterested in a bdeautl grand piano. Sce Wisconsin avenue, on Monday, Feb. New Hot ater and S ; ; mar UGOU.. = WOMAN-—Sit.; ] h i ng SALESMEN . . +. 1930, at 2:35 p. m., beloved wife of Found SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Yt 7 uadie-r eanae ater Soe "a 1 dg ; ood ; co : age tg Eg the late Wilhelm Wiegert, and our dear » arial Trainin — ( Radia 35¢ ) cnr NE, ney tet ~My we cage ag! ae. IRISH |S ETTER—Found. Call after 6 p. pICksIN SINSON SEC Ss ABTARIAL SCHOOL WOMAN—Sit.; ¢ rg tg as Roumees> SALESMEN— Cath ; by Dp i of : We carry fe ee he Rafe in her seventy-filth year aun 4 Leslie av. (c5) {| 831-322 Victoria Bidg. CEntral 8645,(c8) | er: in mo herless home; ng bp former saleamen 10 a. ma. ne é , ittinna vale ch aS nee et sa biDe OTT Ulber . Funeral from the Schumacher funeral vite it ue a gs oe THE ETERNAL DESIRE Lot 2 children. MUlberty 6036. saeNEN cr sae iJet o-Ro-to t ) Meramec street, Thursday, wn il B plored; = ; to clean anc bes ee oe ves on from 20 1 ay pm. to, Emmaus ‘Chorek |® fs ait Pe ae as TO BE DESIRABLE HELP WANTED Tetiwenn and Armand Dlace, thence to St. Cen xplains why BEAUTY CULTURE and on is ralad fatalove u t. Paul’ * Churchyard. PF e RB RIN th t le o- iz. o- r > ‘ 2. , ey , 2 7%: — . — 7 - : d Catt " x (¢e3) contra. BARBE G ara the most profitable pro- 7 . ty © month, PR Ce 3 fessions for men afd women to learn. MEN, BOYS Sainsaew dont ee wholesale aid idrer péct 388. Bei ii - ideal ' i AX = inate Gabler PERSONAL BUSINESS C R MOLER BYSTEM., S10 NS Sixth’ St. (c14) | ASSISTANT co oT The — C awe _— clatter: commission; . big profit. Box 'N-29, ; Geacriptits -s S cluding pench an - xpe At v BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G et Box B812, Post-Die SALESMAN—Finaachl likes ch co home o nis; no wast . Giles, we RAILROAD AND Trade Schools Iinois manufacturer at , SR DerIenCe .% ner p NITUR soem outfit: ebeapy hogany case; excellent qealit BUS TRAVEL BRICK WORK — Tuck, points ; ST. LOUIS BARBE Big Marna | oe einai. Hotel stator sin cookit . | tonal ity: ot A (3) 7 ‘ : - . 2728 Lafayette (S pon ‘Sieg ace! on sho : ee . : : ~~ . 1 ;] FUR, Aah ¥O: including duet TLANTIC PACIFI ST LOUIS BARBER CO G od Somer wa. c) come how : . tw ; Wery; easy terme, =i G A . ae tem; fee $25. ‘eel on; rs on | A , ) or 703 Park. 6 © , STAGES, INC. the casy © > we see 88 maT B Tor & bd grit an a n nd 3R | Bs Appleman. Ca bany 9308, (5) | SORNITORE — n live. a) Market. LAYER-PIlAN BR ECIAL WINTER EXCURSION FARES CARPENTER wot Meg ee large balling; 6 oF Hera 7 : . | ee om Feo b. | no desle 224 Sh See: meat Adenia 31 Mient. s y ard i” . E nN Bl 1S LI desired. ~. i ; = 360 ow Ao) with ca . ic wae Fee ar) Z0OUS Bt ? ee nee “a - a BR MS gO me . re . RADIO o : Vy } .o on © a se w q ‘ : +] ’ rT > . ; Kan. $4.00 s+ 926. ished: singel | 7 era - dof: Bei ana ag ery, althoug y f nyre hy calling on Mrs souee Cornel | fut ) | : ie Hving ‘root ke : eg oe sary: 4 ' att.'!nery. : i . - 7OUSER! OF r Tat > PL D =. APERT RADIO A : fount ear) 1, 4) : nei ok: i ; NEW CAST IRON | Forest $1.50; indorsemeng NN I. LAc. 1 . ; —, : @ g00d cook ' x Ay ry a | | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | EMPLOYMENT WANTED | CHEF porcet: ane 0d coo | pecking, PIPE: COMPLETE, #49. 50 are 22.50 Mem AIN DEPOT, 307 N sT. penne VE , GRANITOID—And concrete work: water- rood : _ PHONE oASTAT OLIVE (e100 proofing: any kind of Bn ow or wet walis: erie oviteigi BOYS have references. Apply in perce. rienced ins cl00) get our winter prices: ranteed work. 0. | AUIO maw niga sO ea or mechanical, De Kalb. 1 : ‘renter 1@ are = Interstate Transit Lines Williams, 4538 Margaretta. COlfax 7383. mainten tenanoe: 8. acheral atte re- | COLLECTOR © corporation de: O Lafg : a8 (c80) | pair: D report ic : ¢ ll : - : ee PORES" Union Pacific Stages =~] rete 1 ag Trike Forest Park oe Diinge expecionva. ealary expected, ‘pen “D350: REST ( C} Intormation and Tickets ELECTRIC } WIRING, ETC, und; steady Bost Dispatch. 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestaut HOLA. g) [4 ase LOUGH et Sa vere ork Call Lindeli’ 46882, — 1. CUTTE ERS — Experienced, on Rent reasona bie aaa. Y¥— a | Wo ' - te ee sored : ti AJEST : T passengers to Detroit; share apauas: 50: 22 Post Dig an (3) wash dresses. R, LOWEN : Sanford , For . and Wan dition: as Be thee ~“d nt } ’ hagtor e wacrifix SSS ert 9925, RSC a = 3 ory BAUM CO., 23d & Locust. (c) CNDRES! Sahing} wh . | Spammers: «| Uk Sling ae ’ he ~ . : : 2 ats 3 9 ‘ ‘ GROCERY CLERK—E; 1 ’ } s? ; 4 m ‘ AS Ma em MEETING : _ ; Sih 7 : OCERY CLERK—Experienced. 2023 N. feren: berience: mily ; 7 ial sie ae tg : ple with : ; SY — | saree Soaee“eite | Box _N-213, Post-Dis. Ant age jon, Grocery Men! that room ge. | Storage Charses 3a Swi uUsic HQUSE, 821 W service on mie « 1itor-maic j > of 7 . ; : ; a . RETING be annual sented: cash oF = aes, eri . apartment. lodel, SUD Marke :) a i NB | G00 p FUTURI a Fink aa en a PFS we ae A. . . “i " ; — T aot five that cottage Z ox ony he alle ; 3 that stor c that abartment eH . ea RS shy CEC fia) a (8) | work : | | SOHENMB Wee o mar. subtest. 9 195-volt. endiees a rect} ‘Thursday. 10:30 9. m.. third fem, a t con” ah ay ds preon such ne Seiad . mpkeep of | aildin: ane ] in ispa | : = . | ‘ £er ved vonditien; prices : : _¥ 2 Wi tte: as es mS LA DIC boa North Brontear, St. ori Brosaway. St) ssasouable Coil euaron jdt 03) 5 ee Tisakcn se eratrhs mi) and place your ANA peewee re Fee St ebruary, ‘iodo ° oe © ee all 4 om 1 stenogra The Senne of directors nN ret ] er: with established firm . amt any : 5 3: : | | . . Seat je - or a 0 oe) = Sit 3 ' et — ; ; - - he , * : Or SS ess = 4 it Ea =

Page 29

DElmar 004 COAL—Clean | lote. Supreme ‘Goal Co... Dak - “joad lote: ton Pr rm weight. Gibson’ COAL-—Clean. exz. $3.73: aia! tome ar ae ump County, $6. Ss in ic DEEP SHAFT COAL —tn lump. rye is oper to 45. Teste B54. (ne alte I: | ~~ STANDARD bigh-grade. $6.78: "a6 &. whee Co.. GRa ces Of coal. §3 aire Choutean au _G Se arcane, ton panel truck. store building, lot or THE p Coal. COMPLETE dental office ean: tal hme ge engines, reception fa Dr. Demko. OOOT A . bo ~ DESK—Roll and etc. bargain. ape 25, USED desks, ch " A DESK A 1115 CHESTNUT. G ‘2 DICTAPHONE ceiver, 1 record 3500 West 8 ee FLATURES—Complete wear abd millinery shop. oot fr Teed Delmar. (che FIXTURES — For ladies’ a = we N. 160 an store; also mirro chairs and desks s. Plumbing Supplies 53x ian: | BATH. ROOM OUTFIT, —— Amen- ich3x onhderfu! 1eai of weary anu fesu) ~ | FROST- PROOF CLOSET, 225 |'APRON SINK we stil to every x ‘(ash or month > midepen: jent supp ’ SPparci. tr nd lions App! y ' IN¢ fedtx | j salrs : 4 eonor- racers 14 First fas =19 DO | {7 oF people 4 i IN D 119 Chestnut. i ; T—Matt Gie “ 7411 Maple, after SLITE—S8 pieces, $00, 0433 Al: uno. first floor. UINING TABLE— & chairs; its, App. C2. 2oIF §. G UES ROOM - Ritchen set, Krue | bed and Sx5 & ft. | Condition ; very reasonable. i bi INLNG. ROOM SUM Enclish oak. bu Ilet. exte ‘table ith chairs. xtension tab Jt. (4 eaves: § 83) BEFRIGE TOR x ‘Poreelaitt c board “gate hoist lees: yan AH m ionthiy te rms. » Send old Calalog IN -DEF BiNG AND HEATIN C i HESTNUT ST. wip / | ELEC ~~ e i i aor P00. JRE a. rou, ° AR cas? agar: @ 46. (38 | FURN TT RE—Contene | al or pari. 2703 Park. rooms; d@ispe ho dealers 14} °A Sha mut FURNITUR -Fe—J rooms; alse RB. 4545 Mode 1 i rad tw : practicall , 4019 Giles PP 7 L647. tURNI Ti CAVS @n: oui liviz uit cheap. Soutt RTs ruge. i4} dining. | FURNITURE—Stock of brenepes livian, furl /B8acnhiee st -| FURNTITURE-—Must sacrif -y 9.50 ive and (Cash HEAT at i ’ | an's Exclusive Store. 19th aud bedroom suites, once. aise Tie * A ; dealers 3807 “Grand. comin 1 evenings after "PRR mahie offer rele rooms of Purattine and f ing living room. dinet eled bedroom suite. Ca O84 Piymouth. Art. 5 FU RNITURE-—AWalnut béd, chiffo new m ahoga: Ly oo dressrt “Min ber, meta! dressing ' bed with mattress, & library he u uhogans parlor set, or, rm uf ger ator white enamel gas range. “ ; L458 Adelaide. OoOlfas ots. (i riURNITU RE—Ueed. fer sale bent vince prices: come direct to the Ie ay me irr ‘lure. stoves and rara. where © USEC irniture t¢ seld: cheapest arrest selections chown on vast 2d ” one-half block space rhe, or Ee ee FURNITURE Rooms Complete. Must Sold for Storage Charges. i928 FRANKLIN ay. (c8) Faget bry 7 eae e*@re . FURNITUR RE—I! vou are } urmbiture st a bargain. es $). springs as low as $F. oat be dreoom suite. waln ite, living room sul act. *verrthinge for * * a | will convinces wou that we are = ia "in| Write | A o0.. FURNITURE AUCTION Thursday. 10: 30 « th A. A. Ss ELKIRK A. é oods at gale dally, 098 1808 Cicuieas” Cffetaat 238 wibee - Auetion — THURSDAY =. — FE B. 6th. 00 A MOUND CITY 201 - — ta ead City Au anes 5394 oo. w. LNG Lm DU CH . cheap, LAciede 7638. g or7e"T, Sent Saker at Pugs No Money Down NESDAY, wee 1930. ee = Sore Sole a ene lent condition. | Laclede 749. *s, “aes TE—S piece ae ro0M, at new sample most ok . : —, seine c3) g703A" ‘furniture Co. V4 axm never, », 6555 Pershin and 6i re S- “Ali kinds ap 3514 Olive | Tre { (leaning Co.. [c83) NG M ES— i low nr re, oe 418 Sans, or Storage Char ae “sel Fa Civing-Room Suites, Walnut Suites; all kinds of or furni- 10 fur ish your home complete Caeb "KING, 9618 Franklin , Monday and Saturday Evenings.(cS) b-Room Outfit, $49. 49°75 P-Room Outfit, $69.85 Furn! ish ed complete, wn ing flooreoverings and lamps; , choice of hving room, room, din! ng room or kitchen outfit, two rooms, 49.75. No iown, CEntral 9249 any #2315 OLIVE ST. ~ - . PAS ance EKasyv : ‘Mal y Rargains in e ition jones ie anal (large size) ng and new mattress dreds of Other Bargains ee Us Before You Buy! 12, 2/0 Y CHANGE UR UANKEIN CAVE. furn. Houses and Flats For Sale FLAT—6 rooms, neatly furnished, $300; arranged for 2 families; can rent out 380534 Shenandoah. (c) 4QOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIKONS— Furniture, carpets, contents and fiats. dwellings; any amount: n rods badly: best prices, Schrober, CHest- ut 33.4 PARPETS—Rugs and furniture; all kinds wquied badly: highest prices paid. GAr- 0 ¥52. {c8) fed 6228 or CEntral 2572. unda evwings. CAbany 5294 or FOQOrest Witd.—Any amount best McGhee, Victor 4785. 1c38m) orices furniture. ca pers, ap, Franklin. GArfield 8273. esl) UNDS feathers, pay 30c to 60e Montana Feather Co., 1105 7021. Call medi | 3 “’D Tr’ wt ® FURNITURE ag r BEST cas lan. 14°27 1.000 Pt or 9o:C ones lin. Garfield AU ‘OS. N TUTON 7 ‘ fs PORT -CH. A 3130 aBckAL ~ ‘ Ts} OR RS a aE MO” ee D., 81: TR TICK! Bove e 4 d f te our Mpeg Hod O76. Always opgs JE must see wes 3436 Lindell, ane For Sale oe stan eg ~ on — fies side Bick eb: 4 fferson 3486. Cabriolets For Sale CHEVROLET —C forecicsure: $34 _ abripist. i fae mortgage CHEVROLET —Cabriolet 1088; very Tate bargain, 45 Coaches For Sale has a stoc CHE che ] CHEVROLET pew “Cy atur. BUICh—Your nei shbvrhood. Buick dealer tock © : One Bru Ake (ch » late — 1038; ee (c6 foreelocure; CHE 5885 Delma CHEVRO eae a h 1 TST ment. 1! — condition YT ri 10- 20 Delmar —Coach ate ; 5 tires $275. S850 Wes CHEVROLET - Tae? 1 038; ~miOFigase ROLE'I 28 coach: “tion: private: cheab: ore. Coaches ery good aaners 6 to 1929 ahedete: all.in excel- and the terms exceedingly low. $1 5; trade, terms. pach. ches 2, mt = theagerr aE Roe 70; bargain; “is ee (eb) OE ROLET—Conch. Ta ; used f eT Baston. (coy pes, 1925 $800; te ryt — te ’ ne a a. bargain: “terms. Downs Atta. ( coach, enesenngs new K. S837 N. Grand, Lin. prices and Fint readies, at CHEVROL ood care; & stering; good ti orgiinal paint; ach: 1925; O25; has had ¥ ciean Pabed ey res and ah excellent motor: JOUNSON AUTO ©O,, 3657 OLIVE. B. 1066) lv.c¢ Chevro.t lect trom: all in LCR proces, 5148 Natural Br |_Bridge, to se- 1ow- {e) L coaches: atvera! excellent condition: SEWING MACHINES BARGAINS in used sewing machines; Singers, Whites. New Homes and other makes; some as low as $7.00. Machines rented. Expert re yaiting for all makes. ite Sewing Machine Co. Locust st. MAin 1338. (c3! MUSICAL Instruments For Sale AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ‘her slandard makes: new and r all instruments L We pai CONN BEANC H. 1113 OLIVE. {c56) AND OR ee a9 tale ENTS ~2 to 50 per LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSB, 821 ‘Washington ic ‘HONE—C melody: made by Holton: linish: comes m “ Aa and a! a eee for $39 95 ao LITZER ona: 1006 OLIVE. ST. TRAP DRG M OUTFIT—Made by Wurl- ’ can be a for $24.75; terms balance we Wwe BS. WURL ITZER Con 006 OLIVE 8ST, iRUMPE [—-B-flat; made by Martin: gold sold for $160 and can be ho rane Slo down, 1o08 OLIVE sf. “ R. WURLIT ER co.. Pianos and Organs For Sale ‘bY grand ary beap. Piano; period 3844 58, stand- dealer. (c83)} IANO — Beautiful. high-grade make; was repossessed on ac * party being unable to complete was more than half paid for: ior balance due and arrange easy are bargain for someone who is | @ BD esi grand piano. Sce "A. STARCK PIANO CO.. e st. Open evenings. right; $25: iike new: Mahog- S. Compton, dealer. (c83) BOS EYE BBS BOP i model; Compton, (c5) nh case upright, excellent condition: and delivery; ive st.. Mr. Cagey. Gabier upright; has one, responsive ection; only ig bench and delivery: terms. Wurlitzer, 1006 wrt} Imade by $5¥. in- . Wur- Aa ala RS, {cl) : : iufus sti Files, cring grand: beautiful ma- celent tonal qtality: re- t ioroughly reconditioned; sing duet bench and de- cs. Mr. bee mt 4 MAin 5530, el) .\ O— Werner: iv finish; i 7 ret Be. MM A Sn Giles, erria th like new; terms. Mr. Casey, 5530. (cl) IANO Small size studio ossessed on aeecount of ‘o complete payments; paid for; can f terms. See credit man- STARCK PIANO CO., ‘ Open e ings. an can b _— ee easy Radic Service RADIC 10 vt dal “hig Bg makes, ‘ ent N. R. i. LAc. ee. c LIO SERVICE—Expert work _JEfferson 3438. (c8) -ADIO SERVICE. $1.00. iy - For Sale LADEaes Ni ncuat: fine con- $39 onag terms. Open evenings, (cS) | ~Model 91; Itke new; ——— 50: oe: sell for $99.50; com 1c ‘HOUSE, 821 scala Jel Ge 4 ecreen r coniplete with a OW $89.50: a saving oO of ' MUSIC HOUSB, 8281 Wa Esti —Mode} 02: floor 140. Schmitt, 3749 S. ’ Mica \ 2O—Eleetrified: $25: R. C, A. ad TU De, — — u rabinet, dynamic nates - $350; now * “tee SS OKiT}, W urtitger. i Re. f 1930 7 K : ge model wy vg ¥ * ntit - sete “and dliminatore: “Sheed ( iy Co. 6005 s. Kingslixtway, _ RADIO SALE oe * sale of all électric Waurlitzer lye gt winally sold for $150; r $69. y terms. tzer, “s of trade- ins; A batteries and dv electric radios = Dr re: ras “SS giving full se 221 8.9400-§ 252 eoaches, See lion - Brot 1928 and 1929 models ~ for price you Go Pour Wlttwae our fine eclec- s. each (080) pay s. Jefferson ay. trunk On rear. bumpers: a splen terms and t 2645 S. Grand LAclede 110, forth Picle hovrolet Chevrolet coach. 1928: origina] paint. spare tire. Johnson 1} i did car tor pouring : $335. ‘2 lores. “Te5t s. , o i} Model 65; 1929 CHRYSLER COACH like MO and-new; $3695: easy 310 ‘ terms. OLIVE Curysier coach. w hes * vcsaeslapncmia model 62. fairig priced, terms: j ood running con- diti '2218-2400- 2520 8, Jefferson av. (c80) DIANA—Coaei ure $225 29 ‘ys ™ acco forecios- ESSEX 375. $25 ESjEK—Coac ure; $300. on ex-— 796 coach ; good Graupner, Eiit: Locust. 28: moronge forecios- “soe Olive ESSEX— arene KUHS- CK. ogse h, ow figure, Grand. Lin. 2800. dandy hight car, at demonstrator: S, Jefferson. KSSEX—10929 coach: verv anny ae oe new wt we 1929 Essex Like OL GARDNER Si 85 HUDSON—19¢9 Phone CAbany foreclosure; $285. Olive. fiupsoN 56 coach: new tires: andy $95, $35 down. Graupner, | down. Graupner 1927 St Garr ae™ 3436 Lin Whi Fe pterson 34386. Challenger Coach e808 mortage 3116 ost. model; 6 wire wheels. 2345, ( NASH—Coach. * condi tion: QAKLA ae dow 0} $275; foreclosure; $425 SL Mle da A LDSMOBILE COACH, 1929 $200 down; aly camipged, em gg special: extra fine all néw sires. ton “ti mets aig Laat ch, 28: mortgage meer ys dure, fo ure; WHIPPET Sle as — $485 eae O36. mort e 2629" Olive _~ WH only "s 95: tion ai Jt ea Babeat ta ou mibbet voach, iT aa __ 221 Sh So GUSR% a9 —Coach. late 7038. ii Tike ee: ain i a _— te 1028: “ 2118 845. Motor Sales. ei: dwheel ies upholeter- ical transporta- late A pe i: has low condition and priced eo mn av. (c80) For Sale a hones eee rs stake their reputations iy values in foreclosure ; $48 8 ha6 Stive = used bu iCK—Stan oemndit bon 3 coupe, dard ; t for balance of mortgage, sys. 3130 Washington. BUICK Couper. s, = in KUM orga Rie both masses and andar cleo and D ewnre Hck . sound o10f. aeana an m at ow owner wit gac erifne, BOBO: allow 30-d9y7 a aie . oter forms like. oo uth BuICK— 10s er a new tires and Al: car ioo a per- riced very low: terms Buick. 2651 Lafay- et CH EVI y. P Ant Sy , "2D evenings, Showboat set! erson, PRospect SR ae Te ri RC t Tate 1088: 50 Automobiles Wanted | ae original Slater ibs; pried aT heeis; bay for war » Give. VK aneueba; ton; auce due 3 fees JOHNSON A fe ie 1929; sale! 26. 6320 Delmar, evenings. Open R COMPANY. c80 MacCARTH \dvance coupe; 4-passenger ; o: guaarnteed;: terms, we) onaer: peat bargain, $2¥6. good ru * running Mendenhall, 2323 Locust. (c5) PA 1929, Ni upe; late mm @ good, el} hag Tey six car with eo paint, my Teg = and motor; see this to- : | SGHNSON AUTO CO. 3657 OLIVE. (c56) STUDEBAKER—Coupe, 4-passenger, 1927 “Dictator; re see, only $320; Nash, 285. $393-E Eas v 927; mortgage fore- g | WHIPr eT ve $185, ibe, 78 Olive. Roadsters For Sale CHEVROLET— 26 roadster: “at 909, $89 down, wraupuer, 3182 rark., sgeeanit Lut = BES ot eet ee eat ie pet ba jtudebaker Many othere to enooee from, Terms Your car accepted as part payment, BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY $016 Locust St. Open ~ mech gain. Terms. OLIVER-CADILLAC CO. JEtferson 3084. 3222 Locust St. OAKLA $550; ND—Sedan, Hike | ne allow 30-day tr tod 73130 ash or terme. =e port Se ie 1920; mortgage “1936: $95; Easton. OLDSMOBILE ~~ foreciosur?; 685, Sedan, | 1 OVERLAN — Chevrolet, 192 4295 Bas FN ol =~ conditi one CAbany a tre for . aiold c8U PESDRLE Sedan, on morignee fore closure: $885. 3029 Olive ¥2Y sed like PONTIAC—1 7: 4 new; pet vate: cheap; terms. N. 23rd.(c67x)} Touring Cars For Sale A GOOD used Buick from a Buick ‘Gogh is an Sea saarrieiie a) like new: 5 ss 1028: c6) ; ures, $243, 3856. Baston, Trucks For Sale CHEVROLET—1925, 1-ton stake; general conaige and tires good: $375. FRank- TATE MOTOR CO., Inc., 4003 Laclede. DODGS—1B28 gros gt rumble séat: Rm new throughout: r eal bargain. 450J Kae DURANT—Roadsier, 1920; mortgage ivre- " closure; “3305, sUZY Olive. FOR an inexpensive ¢ ear ~~ @ goud fo whol aie Used icG) iore- esenre; $85. 300 Gen em oy A, A, pickups “oo xs Hike, id, mechanical good; Downes Auto “d's S85 eee “Cn FUKD—Model A; rumble roadster; snappy ear; condition and tires far above aver- age, obror og pimung and wind breakers; y a AULU "CO.. 3657 Olive. (c66) Bs nlorigage sees "1929 rae Sport Roadater ee a be : uG Wiullyse- hi rowuster, Carepeer ruads barK: 0 OF mM OTOR, 31US ) , ge sae 1927. model SU; rum- bie reali esport car; guaranteed ; $045. "" 4593" aston, $645 Sedans For Sale AUBURN SIX—t6 sed sedan; mortgage fore ciosure: $360. SUZ Ulive. - USED CAR ? BARGAINS The fullowing are sUuarauteed Panne \m ust suld at once: very itberal t+ i929. Auburn 83 sedan. jike a Kae ve BBE a 1¥xs Model-A Ford sport voupe .... 15 a8 pon lee” — very ciean .. Studebaker Dicisiur "vietoria Bo Studebaker bie 6 sedan ...... ,_ vs © -_ wea : Uo Je ye, un” new SYD pe 45 M th al” bargains. * AMMO "3 MOTOR SALES. at ig Terms or trade. veni a: _ __ See BUICK--2-doee sedans, me ate eee moses al = eout condition aad venings. « South 3654 8 Side Buick, 3654 8. Grand, YUUs Burek deaier % a responsible mer- chant; from a with awsuranve. (ct) BUicK—Sedan, stand Tye: mortgage foreclosure, $3858 U2 Ol a at vark. CHE VROLET—Trucks, 1926 to 1929 mod- els; nese pinersantes. with Se _ of bodies v Flint Chevro et 4710-20. Delmar. (c572z) 192¥ Chevrolet, truck. 1%-ton, with panei body; used Very little; owner; went vult of ed hm he ive same service as pew. 5148 Natu al ridge (c) DODGE—Truck, 1927. %-lon, pane budy, in good order. aA ee cB) soRD Track, with stakes and ¢ * se Garfield 25 aatie. ox PORD — Trucks: Ray “assortment, with various types d bodies cep an terms very low. Fiat chawepies Co., 4710- 20 Delmar. "(c57x x) FORD—Trucks, 1%-ton, 1-ton. and Rg a yp oo good selection. See our fore you buy; easy payments. ,. A denha!l, 2323 - Locust. (cB) : W paint; FORD —Ton truck. gioned gods ae, an bet and a phere motor: $220; easy JOHNSON AUTO ©O.. 3657 een (c66) RD—1927 panel od aggl “2 ao *$: god tires: nophanioally 1 renings: Park. 2526. 6320 Potmar. MacCAR HY MOTOR COMPANY 80) REO— Truck, 1927, 7, 5. Cc tor SUD KER IST bus. 15- pacetaees: aga Yt + ar will remodel: Ppa ; terms. 2506 Jefferson. I UCCK—%-ton speed w yong’ g sacrifice for $308. on; all weather A. E. SCHMIDT CO., i113 Pine st, (c8&3) YELLOW CA B1956 truck: perfect; vew tires: $125, 2847 Wisconsin. USED TRUCKS 1 14-2-3 %-5 ‘ton. Priced to Sell. Dump, stake and coal bodies. Terms to Suit. General Motor Truck Co. 2640 Washington ~ JEff. 9800 ~ . oe Automobiles For Sa Sale—Miscellaneous BUICK—Master oR mortgage _foreclosvre; re eae Olive BUICK—1928 ¢ ——, oe apoearance, ciean interior a USED CARS, $50 and up: terms. 3406 Gravois av somite) ase UHS-BUICK. ‘ease’ N a Lin. 2000. BUICK—Master sedan: tires like new; up- holstering very clean; thousands of miles transportation going tor wa th ssa . and ception y Bc tes Gioresicn Go. 4710-20 Delmar toe 7s late 1928: h. 1027: wonderful Motor Sales. tion: ee Motor Sales, 3118 Du seuan, 1929; wortga v forecionure:; o e835. _3U28 Olive. a reise. 580 late 1929: used few times: hew ear, » mortsage ee re: “gee 2% 020 wy i929 ¢ andar, $50 =" or Term HAR Han anct a re a —Tudor sedan, $100; good buy. Men: cS denh 2323 Locust. ( all conveniences. mod- * (C80) room (c8 23 all con nveniences. Hbvntias iA, A— Furnis nacenn Phone GRand 2 soTeW. ee NRIETIA, 3500—Large [font house cham soaadh well Ben yed, range, atyy HICKORY. 1916—Clean eee rs large connect rooms; 8: t nRE rege, warm ‘empoyed: ome, PRos 87 59 LAr ee FY yg (Apt. '}—South for 2: twin beds. we’ one ; : i“ - pe; | on : ‘ ro é } SABANNI Ore Brest Py | e ig = ff Pv ¥ 5 ,.¢e ¢ A ne SA. ES | Fad phe by = Rta ne “th eae —— RE ~ “q a 7 j ‘ni oe at. { Fe — ete Aig om poe by "hs BV) iit ON HOT Tru ia ale ee ee a (is wi ig tsa at drug URNISHED APAR vig Sept. 16; larg : s rent very reasonabl. ne. C SA ban full North MBN’ owner goin ta 81 Sten rom on mie ea aaa dB ; Trent reason ee 3905 “an —_ Wet _ AMHERST, 7309—New. 6 rooms, 2 bed- housekeeping rooms; BUCKINGHAM OT., 4024 — Sroom e || PAGE, 6S08A—2 front light bousekeep-| “**nev: ‘elec frigeration; rent $50. Cee Tw CT TAMBERLAIN PAGE, 4662—Two third Kent al stove, sink; aves AN ; reasonable. FOrest S73 W. at ERGO: sel -| Hy floor room, . or hospitals. ? a PARKVIEW PL., 4937—Nicely furni al room: southern exposure. (c3é — partm uth aij east ex- = + eeoteneel — FO GO737. 4 WASHAIN N etie; steum tly water: Wasi NUON. EET: keepi 24 front; ’ and b.av. ae in ho'se- SHINGTON, 36 room nas . te che bath ; seam. meept SMES WASHINGTON, | Ws ront ho o, e}ts riture. cellent 2 5297 WASHINGTON ligh Se Seautiful’ aol byl on phon ; southern western exposures ; pri- e in on sired’ just Nike Romie: . 52x ‘ m-heat ey WATERN MAN ly furnishec bicker: pol . sink; hot ane re water ted} € 2) every convenience: R, hove in on alain twin beds; er ve. varm c16 4141-——Large, Cray front; ’ 5 ce i See ‘naw 43 — awhnd ry

Page 30

“4 4 c We ebtN OU AY, % Pie s : coe * Hag ‘City a Cet ELE ae | en naRE copsice eee | Loans Made ay You Do "REASONABLE CHARGES. ke STO CsOOTT RLTY. CO. EVergree }| RDOLPH E. FEINBERG RK. K. CO.. seat, oi ife are suttiecient. No ing de | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER ee AR sos =e BAUER. osu | BUS a apr ears | | ~NEW LOW ag sR RATE ‘ chi a —_ vege- : .. | : We make 15-year daze on improved city and sub- mete eye pe noid * Co income Weonerty. Rox COTTAGE : | ys ¢ = et pay urban properties at 67, interest rate and small com- Oe ee ise ke “tor sae at 4093 Winnebago. ____ 25 M LQONT missions. | | 3 Th and Chestnut ° : _* : TAT jn __O-f j Merete? location, 9 ) " ‘ a Kan cee soney. BY puree. op hse sat rs sh aos fou ect ‘714 Chestnut St. |} ome ale _YOR_REN 5 BS Stn ED _ | FLAT familly. corner. 8 rome, wricthy|. sews mocma. aver? eoveaieoc METRO LOAN COMPANY — SONS hy Rey tions: ge . ¥ iN, Eat for single or dou Ee sen ie South Side . Sear rar to Mr, ! 1025) enenion BLDG. 305 DICKMANN ory rooms aif _ wii ic fembain, or (Third Floor) Loan Correspondent of INGBBORY. 6090—T roma, eat. hot a | Or et es eeti. von oN . |e racine bas : . | mm Apt Sonth ot a 9 | 0! Ab a Straus ‘pt 7. : modern —T rooms, bath. a ede 3124 The Metropolitan Life Ins“Co. ||? ery ect tae a : me ¥ “a 0 : Pe + hats ay tether — ' %) 9029 Se IR eRe Ie AED. Rin” h6 eatin ome 0 Pm os * @ Sees ee ee te at eee S| ee ee oe . wane steno ae a ee ie at ee _. " op. ee a a nee : iil abbas te ed: Tae So ae ee hy ag TH org ‘am re Pe Gir maine oo masa sy fodiens afew ae liter ea a a ae a oe Oe oe oe od : ‘ = a - es Oy ge . tg See 2 “2 / ie a Lae, a ey fl Nort == ss SS SSS at in Northampton rig , E Advance Rumely .| LAS reoms, ba re laundry): a tric, $35: 5 rooms fo —————— . (The Largest Life Ins. Co. in the World.) : SLIVE T7HOA “Ble. rooma, pathy Tyre 77204 —Bix, room red Tyrnace, dL reat 50 ory malt th a Hane aor 6. rooms, : , a . afta poe See ei ‘ : a gees 218 WAINWRIGHT B CH. 6912 ' Purnity 4 ereobiie. | WING. 825A N,—4 jain Reduction 2., | BWING. Air W.El App 2% 15 Wyoming bath 25. wil fake ane at t. ) rage; terme. s . 9°34 FIPTEENTH. 1523 N.—2 room 7 * ; ; Rae. vess - 5U_week. ot rn TVE- BAKED : 4; 4% Afscna Juneau Pa ' KR K, . FLATS FOR RENT ceegnaay | tare, eight room; S45. in- | FINN 3979-—6 large rooma, beth: elec- ah : | | agar ee - Wrap | g me Reh? waz = — Rr? 8 ee wes FLAT— ; A nd-| NEW ae vy: ings. Call at. week Lae te? waghaie and | CO SESE tome bath Tarmac: SILVERBLATT REALTY CO.. 7 : 3 oo Atleg + .cencs oll block east Barnes Hospital; rent $40.(c2) FINNEY. 0184—E large” rooms, } bat. VE FEW PIECES OF f | 4h | S hevheny pt 5%.| cA | ar es hate Sea big | SRS ga ve Some, Oe| ROE Mii? 20 iar Beate : a { AUTO LOANS | SAA aes ra fine rooms, electric, 315.| nace, bath; $40; open. (080) REALTY (0., | Dd “Tea TOT AT ; | Allis Cha e+}. 218 WHR ARIURT EBA ™ CSE onan | A. MAY ER REALTY CO. $500 DOWN WILL BUY | ONLY PHOENIX CANCELS BALANCE 2 : Peon Sigg tg - hag A App 3017 Deimnoe. COLOKA 6640—3 rooms, n "7 0—3 rooms, bath, electric: c*53 . ie, $12.50: sa th ae eee, Soy Rens vemek, Sree er ae eres ye 2.50. GLASGOW. 3705-20" Taree Te noe | a tO0S_ Gravols. vernide sere. 5851-6057 HAMPTUN AV. | CASE OF BORROWER'S DEA Amerad& 2 ....+:- tric. Sis — x 05 Chestaut. CHestnut 8300 D $22 Five-room brick alow: low prices; Get this added no-cost protection for your "family, ioass Am Agri Chem.... he , pa-too . No outside signers required. Noone need , ope Agri Chem pf. ren eee ToOmn, with 21 . electric, . is ooulevard. quickly made rire oa ask | Ss co) | HOWE Gave, tateaE none secie| Rie enaresnparte ces || = PROPERTY | |Seaiuiet aie Ste vette Rape op tee te Am Agel Chen of 408. Biederman ‘Furniture Co., 801 Frauk- DMPTON. 18t8 ST ace (76) | ee Cate ct 2 eh Bee tain, | LEUNARD, 1111—3 rooms. ee TRADE [ARDECL. Kae ar: , eareaes hurry ndable, State as BE Note: 3h 2603-——3 larxe, light rooms; 3 9 ‘ land payments. | water, as glectrde. $14" ---__-feao) | furnace: $40._ Jetformnn £602, ___(c80) | 1805 Division of. rooms.__(o*5) SEE US | PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM ’ : Are ee ee Tie. 3103 — Ae ene, moder, gas, We Can Match Your Property. . West Locust at Lindell Cutoff.. JEfferson 0615. fg 3; | ren Br Boveri El . North TONTY, 4149A—3 - pico rooms, tile : AS, , . : : at FOB reasonab ASHLAND. “4340-—Fo Tu alae Toma, bath, eas) bath, hardwood firsts, furnace an efficien LUCAS 79045 rooms, bath, electrle. oe, ieee pn re ee ort | : ORERIPRANG & CO., COlfax 2314.) Di TONTY, 4049A-4051A — 4 m in Feed aioe: S a oak ALO gt pO i“ ) 86. . . VERBLA CEN ; &1.ATS rent. | 96 Am Car Fdy 6 M FEW S-ROOM FLAT NEAR CAR LINE. runtiace, garage: reduced.CAb, 7923 | ee BUIEA-22A Belt vag ig modern; tur- Bee 5e80} ae wcEY cg el ad roome | COFFAGES ere yetinr 4710. | : Am Car Fdy pf . nace, shower bath; rent reasonable, DEWEY. 6021A—5 rooms. sunroom, #2: dinette, kite "$20 RESIDENCES $th_and icle 2%bD A. K. FEINBEKG R, E. CU., EV. 8762. rage. good condition _ Tasers reasonab enette, beanies, po t in oe ily 32 a F WANTED og |Am Chicle 1 $06. oKNtoN are efficiencies; bard: | DILLON, 19143 and sigk:, 5t2 ; exe WiiN WERT nia "oS ernie FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ae rent. tor poultry /20 Am Com Al wood floors: $22, SILVERBLATT REALTY OSE, 1211—4-room flat." bath threat date, shear ot and truck, with _about a 98 1%) 28 Amer & European . 4F_FARISH-KNAYE CO. _MAin_ 2686 | 218 WAINWRIGHT BLDG, CEN: orars: abet tite " celeste. $ (cries ||| Chidsian Bunkop REA North “c Highwag "30 of p Gh; mune be close ¥ Household Ix Loa 9%| 50, [Am & For Power . Aer aaa, t ELENORE, 5022—Modern; 3 rooms; —Furnished th, ee Box Dee ee 7_N.—3 rooms, (eos) ||| LAelede 3040-41 3621 S. Grand FOR SALE OR TRADE wood, Mo.._ giving particulars. $100 to $30) 108% 101% harp fa Pe GR Pe, ee we % eS sat: eee ee BD ee Pee " J “ pines Sian 2G ye vs de te: Se Op. Mao he” «lal ~ we be 5 4, > ~ * hs sao a age jute A Se ee ba eed ad et nc eles cantante aes te toa pars 138W—4 : $30; x Falion Park district. _ (c83 LAclede 4785, DElmar ‘(ca0) North , first BEAD. WOOF sd CHAMBERS. 810A—All podescenten, 024.72 -75| ELEVENTH. 2014 S.—2 nice, large roums, N, BS roums, bath, clec- ! NEW 12-FAMILY FLAT 7 re Haw gtenmsh Sine only $88 Southwest corer Leo and Clay avs.: 12 | BLISINESS OPPORTUNITIES | Am Hide & Lea pr. 2 4 0. cham! era Tee fos. pl gt | She bOs sean =e, | HONTGOMERY- MONTGOMERY. 3214 — 3 rooms, bath. SILVE LTY ¢o ; kfast room 101 'N. Sth, MAin 3 SS Sa ee apomes: Weeeeey i wiecttie pioely ‘turniahed, throughout; ent| 218 te LNERBLATT BLDG. ~” 9668, TRADE hardwood floo.a. tie “Baum separate fur {NTEREST In businces now paying 10 (per At 2Y % P Mond ; | Am Home Pr 4. SBE gh | ety a AUS ae mrt Pe cae A, Nm Move Mor | SR mp |S en arg | At 24% Per Moe RS Fah os CCARENCE 45475 ett saree FEYDT, 3521 8. GRA (4) -Foome, Lath: gs ee CALMER, iNC., 817 Chestnut st. (*) || Properties That Will Trade , NG OP ere Is the Cost J 36 | Am , rnd a ee GRAVOIS, 4640A (rear)—4 rooms, oom Northwest vpapered roome, “bath. electric. |) OUR 21 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN eee STORE SUD e aatrict Call “Kiltkwood 160 Avenage Moony ret ie : pen Metal 3 .....) — aa" ontioe electric, furnace; $20. (7) all red, $40; Colfax "g166W. o) | wa SEIT - MAFFITT, 4035A—3 rooms, bath, fur- SI REALTY. COx ARE MAKING TRADES EVERY DAY. || |SHREVE, 3931—# and 5 single brick. | 181. . : mre ODIER. 33843 Glectric: | "QWA. 3847——First floor, beautiful. Ar. | _nished, $37. FOrest 8802. (c) | 218 VERRLATT B BL =a _tEN: 966. They have mauy cliente looking for }|| Bath. hot-water heat, 2-car brick gerage: the i Monthly Cost... 199 %| - Am dong gs Cas rent reasonable. COlfax ax’ 3S30R. (c6) eps 8 it (33) | Y-THIRD, 210 _— oe - goers other properties tu exchange—proper- || | Mr, Stock 0. EV ~ sola ee Other Amount wg tn Am flow ‘ : South Nice, clean, large 3 ties’ soutn and west preferred. STO.K-SCUTT RLTY, CO. EVergreen 3750 BUSINESS W fe mounts at Same Riis 7 Am P&L pf‘A’stp 6 DAIRY Wid.—In town of 4000 E DO NOT NOTIFY your em 4 | Am Rad Bt Sa 1% ILMBANK, 4406A——4 modern ovn8, bath, JEFFERSON. 23 3302-06 S.—2 and 2 nice | a Sr een see? See South opulation; be reduced, Parkview ?198W. EFFERSON 02-06 ~ nic eled: ve cheap rent: yoeey {es $i9; upper. 50. CALL RIVERSIDE 4310-4311 er; neither dp we mak ities ‘an : bopulati cain “400 Ln "300 a your friends, relatives pd os ; Am Republics ...- u $27. aieeeiens “ (c80) | large rooms; _rent_reasonsti. =’ | ALFRED. 2131A—Attractively furnished —4 m rooms. |S roam’ efficiency; must be seen to be WoltroLiack. toi 8 iSoS\ ||| OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS y TO 5 P. M. sit ARSENAL 8T. 7 pee ” wisod Besatut prom Fal Cee a Qe | Am Rolling Mili 2. ifie ae | Am Rolling Mili rts FAIR, 3058A—3 large rooms, bat fur- | JEFFE 1727 mode . bath, eleetric, PArkview 219$W. : : xx ARS cre Heressecltempsemlar int | SonablePREnpect Bore" "1e76) | WRnNG TOPs eyed eed. Bay ||| HL. A.’O’ROURKE, Ine. || care Shotwater bests stet abu AT MARRET Wid ||| able to call at our offi ny % ° . ni SE $4000 eauity write ys\and our repr Am Safety Raz 6.. I> Petje te PRE CORSH PES eH ORAM EE EAS EOE e POF as : bins Re owe . F ye * a See ate oR eyes eee So mo + TRY ane . eee - +> oo eonee Vs : . } =A “ » gen eas ip ye Pree re: * Mi as . wegeee i ne “a . : ‘ aioe: tae: = ha aphigs orleans ae on : ee. . pattie tat ie,” Ae ie ie bot ak, Oe pl . . . ‘ snien* RQ Pee ge ge bet a ee pare POD A a og a i Aap i ae r , er ee cad we ah a ak ee eee, ie I edge Oy ee he Oe or a a os ae a + Pees , - ey f ~ . wae ae FQ Aa ey : we - ? 7 em ena eines sti iii oda ..| oe Peer ate | Bees, $35. _COltax_ s1dW. ie) | VISTA. 3520K—Wodere Furnished B-reem | a BALIVIERE, 506—sust south of Del | “od tra’ ace $r008 eecoed me nieees. mee aL rine tee “ilcaliy’ new fixtures: midtown” Iueation: _.05 Olive Street 7 penn: re ee nut, sa ust ERAN isc. 3031 tr meats marage ? ; oat, thonteous irvod j tocat All well awed” es x3i, Post ia. | 7 37000; sactifice price. Laclede / ite sell for balance of mortxage. 1007 Markts. Room 305—Third Floor’ | Am Sumatra Tob 3) . 2317—5 rooms and ga- : . ) West wer store. bil-| PAY ca for ncome sara: Stl 38xx-+-4-5 a AURANT—Seat . »7 Am Tel & Cable 5 modern with heat; rent reduced. 9—3 in-a-dor bed: — llards. heat “janito furnished. BROW CO., bed” Wain ainwright I Bide, | fice: $8750. __Box ite Fortine - | fs excluttve residential dis- Pp HONE CEn. yA' Tel 9 .. MERAR EN, See Coy BAYARD, O15 —4 ‘rooms: bath: Cleat: | q" Viviane. ‘CEntral #069 (eR) ne (56) SHENANDOAH, 3018-20 — 6-6. ale tet catering 1) students. ; 132h Am Sag ee oe i clede 9543 small { eash. L Universi 308 Commercial Bldg. Am Tob pf 6 «+++: rage, CAbany 77193 1c76) {l 37.50 and one for NEWSTEAD. 41 Se N.—4 large rooms, $35. look it over.” cai GRand 9489. " homelike; all conveniences. hath, electric: $27 (c4) NEw F aT ace EVANS. soit bom rooms, 2 beds; heat. C . | Flats and Apartments W anted to 5 ER “ups ‘ LIVING -z" BEDROOM, KITCHEN-| voIs; LIVING ROOM. B EDROOM. KITCH.| CHOICE STORE — Any business; real lo-| FLAT Wtd.—4-5 rooms, baths, south. Mall CUNY ECAIONERY—A bar Am Type Fars of 7 FL0o AST ROOM: HARDWOOD! ENETTE. BREAK ROO} cLE cation; modern. 2341 Olive. (cb)| particulars, 4241 Pleasant tramec part payment. GA —_ ria Ee iekingeE™| TRIG REFRIGERATION RunkisHeD;| FLATS aa Mat EE la TG) oe ee 3 TO ESTATE. eR : PHONE: CH 6934 3 RET 007 prikt jocmis we cet ees heat pe ty BR A ined: near Mth and’ Mon cons, | ness district en ate re qawitiont Weidens stele fans. ne | i— ; 3 rooms. stcam heat! com urn ne a , ° _ Seabee . ; 3 : p hAdress *oat-Dis. TOL Porch: 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858. wants im late sale, 4825- 16. 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Am Wool pf ...-- N “electric, $17.50. PArkview “! included: reasonable. mery. x N-30. HOME Wtd.—Located Webster ST. FERDINAND, 3857—3 rooms. bath. | MI INNESOTA. p186A-88A—3 large rooms, |FLAT Wid.—4 rooms with sunroom; sin- University City or ‘hirkwood: “4 | 208K: Dl 3125 _ 8, G . electric: newly decorated: $20. $22 p2 (e883) | gle. downstairs, modern, South Side; state | LAWTON. 2603-—Fine store; near — to 10 rooms: 2 oF more baths: must be fate oi pose: crificing of Opposite Fox Theatre © Am Wtg Pap pf 3. BLATT REALTY Co., Box L-102, Post-Dispatch. low_ rent. Avply 3617 Deim modem and up io date: no agents: picasc West asy ‘terms, Phone. Riverside 9749. (c80) 9%| 7 Jam Zinc LA & Sm. . ———————————— - PHONE: J Eft. 55 lAnaconda Cop 7 .- ER 218 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. : TasGuT PWIA rooms, gas, electric, | rent. LINDE 3504—_L deseribe fully. Pall L-12” "(ed3x) | $18. Jtterson 8892. (c80) Like corner: “fine junch- LACLEDE. 43xx—New double, 5-room el- SHOP—Millinery and hosiery : stuck room: low 1 ae 3617 Delmar. __ ficiency, swam heat, 4-cur garage. Snap “oF a fixturce only, oF as going business. | || Anaconda Wire .. 634 Grand Boulevard ) Anchor Cap 2.40 .. TWENTY-FIRST. 3112A N.—3 rms eles. | eee he ‘Si3. 3-29 S. siz and S or. Hats, DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARKET. —Fixtures for restaurant Perms gas; will decorate: $18. PArkview 2272 mr egg te SPs CHest! see. tg aaa aur ‘an ae can be bought at sactiine: | -UBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE a te'h cabbie Ee wh chtmes Mikio siy2 te Was eee || Andes Cop ofa 8... c5) "Binaeil O15, (4) 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg 438 jn SNE ok nc eke ~ wer art “ ae So eet cee ~? “* electric: decorated: rent $18: meosamed 9 HUMPHREY. 3400 — 7-room residence ae 3038 Are you looking tor good ES aoe $0500." ‘icasy terme. y ll. ete.; well located: here is a genuine bar- KUSTAURANT — Resident price $75 and Public Loan Corp. ae X eet ert e o rts MAin 3456. | baswane _ 4 > 2 « Ww Py T. PARISELR RAPE re. * SM atn 2686. a anes . Ba. water heat; meadiere. Call MAin 5506. businesa district? itable } ate dy- ; gain. LABADIE. 5732A—5 large rooms, Lard- TENTH. 1806 S. rooms, iaride ms ee , WRISBERG’S, 3204 8S. Gren”. PRes, 0042. ae Te A _wood floors, tile bath, stippled pla:ter; gigilets only x $47,50,,BRRCIANS &% DoR- | CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Areade Bids te | adie Mir aint: Be + Datetd ° ‘pH 8u6 Chesinit st. COMPANY 1 ain . B 3 A a “3 2) MBERAMEC, 2804—Store. 3 roone perfec modern bungalow fy wold wt next 10 days, | Priced house in ROOMING HOUSE—6 ci itor 2 | orden ee GLICK, Realtors, 822 nj,terme, MAin 4182 80, full. =:6 fooms, he hanna f° Room 92, Ambassador Bids. $5 3%} 2 Borg-Warner 4 .--| | MA large rooms, Bath - 44 50. ie ws 85R0. ge ate dl business location. CAbany 1218. (70) Car irmaton call WA 396M, (c80} ‘so t q NINTH FLOOK - ip & Maine NATURAL BRIDGE, 4831A ~—— CHIP Beautiful North Southwest — MINNESOTA, ¢924—Building, HOx36 era: bee orem be in Vinita SG HOUSE—10 re 1 | Sogaen snd auto; no Tagore . a a re renee een cemaen Aay tenn eae arm Re | ¢ 3 ve, ) 5 --—— ’ inc ‘ 7 otor ** 9ome, ‘Murphy bed: hot weler.” WOliss farce, 50 ft. lot, rent reduced, River = lore 8S 8. 12th Bh (083) | esa ealtors, 822 Chestnut. MAin 4142 aalary joa one, er: rate $7 ‘Bklyn:Man ‘Tran ar RUSKIN, SBS. nh mod- est ebster Groves . : . Ri Se ' Tran if H. Miceli’ EVatereen Basie (eve) lirxe coe ew DELMAR, 1008 S large roomet new Tar a = , FOR new pnotiecs “und attract tive ces on WONDERFUL BARGAIN- , SN = $37 ery, Bee la CHestnput $f > | ad Bre & Qu. Tr pt 47 SF. TOUIS, 4081 —— : . or ; , , : A : | “iy papered, rent $42.50; garage, #5... | Grove’ car a * som only $40 Tower 2t IRG RAPE Ce bhain sone, | oun" pustness us Motmstean cah°b; | FINS NATIONAL REALTY CO, (e6) | gi, U0tersity Park: home zecently con-| “vate ‘bathe: Paneer tee - ; ea 2o, joan oe oe * (e838) E ROaE Wr A ia 4527. ne PLE. bie res ye | £262 Alma: Cherokee” car. _(c83) 6" torentél? anforeciorareen bund wot 0 by 105: cost $23,500 to | Poms: Delmar 3010 teh | °5%| 13%) Brunswick nena x i SAN FRANC! 716 — 4 rooms. bath, Ly Ns west. rer rent in town: ideal ' act quickly and sa og ee note ve moncy: will sacrifice for . ‘ae , MOBILES , Brunswick Ter S CHonally pene ural ae ap Ae house; W est offer accented, $2000: reasonable 816.750 on vour own terms. Box site? —: LOANS ON AUTO ; 18% | \Bueyrus Erie 1...f =e == | est 95605 @) — 5 erie _ 8 5.7 FARISHENAPP CO” Main 2686, : 4 LOCK SCOTT R hy CO. EVergreen (280) KINGSnIGHW PBB. a 4 — WIGHAEL IMG (7000 thee) Twn, ; WEBSTER 2802. (cB —= Bucy Erie cvt pt? tei. vi | utbinbed_ oF unturnished:©S rooms, (c8} | millimery.' theater ‘teu‘itsp™ Silite Wet of homes toy pian Wieknce saga | BUSINESS PROPERTY FO SHOE, SHOP Fully, caulpoed,verv awed | Mg g F 28468. Grand sessile 2%! 8% |Budd Mfg lee ees -P as Ov. . ) kind of Saaiaeael : ~ a et | we tof GROVER Tet WEbsier ~4U0. R SALE miles from St. Louis. a | See . Budd Wheel 1....- 5020 THEKLA ARDEL aoe, ciency; tek Three-room efficiency, breakfast nook: aa sa a a ac — pore; wewiv, * Sele ae sonal concessions. 8S. Vivmne, Ckn- UST CO” Healt ire South Miseourt Leather Cb... lin es, Bu ¢ 4.i4 bus line. 1063)'| duemane. wrarare: 40. mee wet “agree he (cR3) | tral Bode " (eB) 1c8) WwW fe gr 2 eames Bog BO ea ; NS. 4m T eur. & c 7, rT A RENT KR TO $ AS aESe Wiener . : AYMOND, 6735—4-room modern bunga- BARBER SHOP. N. > on El it . Post-Dis. (66) : “ _ oa 29224 N. Union; 8-room ¢fficiency; Mur- | “; ~s he ot mi ruonis and bath. arage, $38. FOrset Sony, —— Bh ik Svlner AE ey I tur | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Corner at Tina Sir fee ATL TNG ang clean aS: _— , | | | 21 %'Bulova Watch Pack aa ee = # «& ' hy bed bed, tile bath. hardwood fl oors; steam - aH | VICE IDGE ty Groom H, 'FARISH-KNAPP MAin ane, y eg kk. FEINBERG R. E. CO,, EV. 8762. EAU. tage: hot-w ater heat, 2 baths he and to “tomtets: HORIAMONT, T193— * ae . or ts, etc.. in South- Mark's parish: ' N s — ring. Doo't“lose any time. Loans mads (e83) th- | garaney St. orth waker:| || five minutes. No ted iupe or ¢ WABADA 3500 cK, 101 N, 8th. ie MAin' isos. ma ng 2a. Peay ~ BERUHEUL wae a fails: money VABADA. 5 Sfeomm: tile bath: SOUTHWEST RLTY. Co. (c5) low rent. PAr:cvi. aw Minty ae oes sad Hoth Moa tek Nah, A wot have other business. ve ve wit refinance your car and. * WABADA. soae—M wee os HE 5b- “room lower: a S. Kingshighway. Pt 700. (c53x) ROSEDALE DEVE eso th Modern ed OREN : on 8xtei, xood celicn (any < rdwood | nifith ated Pp mT aah, |S eae pt Su aounen. bun Reena rice reaso wear ga 7 ; evenings your convenience. c83) EAR Tee BER 7 rage: nable; quick ye wanted. for WABADA. 5854-4 rooms; tile bath. ‘tur: bat EVergrene 1138-240 $301, Nateial Wilde DOCTOR OR DENT ST | ei,6 “sPOLTE Ry TMNDERG me. g “NICE COTTAGES—ONLY 6300 CASH | ‘GUARANTY MOTOR Com ;. 7. or nace connected for of wa ART HILL PI. 105A. ner Belt “concession. COlfax 6G14R. (C83) | “Fobest Buck’ new! modern J-room. flat: SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT wile te + “teitied “hethberhood, WARWICK 4951A aig, ulrances: tront.s HOLTER. oh roums, bath. fornace: | “county, call COlfax (f New, modern 5-room single; 2 . ° a - LAKBER' ¢ etl T] © im COUNTY I OT EL blocks north of Easton, cas) | A . tant aatiat S Oe, | FORSYTHE, 7741 — 6-room house, mod- | RRs RS Tom ORE. Capa NP ge MT : n. n ern: la W Ydown } 3526 RELLER. 3525 N. an . , rE Loner Mo ts , (80 : ga Park: rent A 3 i : ES. cans REALTY CO.. PARKV. : YALE. 2148 (Maple Ee a Satria BA “CCOMAC. | 27008 rooms, furnace. igs Kirkwood we Teese ee 2 is YDT. 3621 8. NE 1344A—Just moderni WOLF-1 101 N. Sth, MAIn 1858. “{ oa Sl 2.50. Hiland 2489 (ed) ~ | 5—4 rooms, Murphy bed: A « 4+—. rooms: ® } - floor. *Gitand 1306, — : as ef KRGRREN RE bike tts A a OESK SP CE——3: muuthiy, . : n : , Byres. 411A—5 rooms, bath, arene rht_ Bie heat furnished; $45. Riverside 0: Se Scene easet4 —_ aww aanwean we

Page 31

Wy tebtN RED 4 ASEH AARR, ho O71 A26140_ sh ere 75, cod a year ago and 7 www vw Same Day You A y | ee wife are sullicient. No thyuiries tas ad a — COMPARATIVE: § STOCK a a AN bul tevus and confidential so rv - friends, mudly, human orgavization, eotablistned sect tedeamiartatie Me |r cgay «oo sashes INTEREST RATE | (S'S Ai % Per Month {Cia 215. 38. , 202 ic ; NTHS TO PAY © Rp Re ee meen : Richy mere... are charged interest only for acer 4a ame you k | (wkly. @v. , «sees bd : . . Cluet Sone ot ter you pay. the less it coste > 'g h (1939) : ' ‘ ‘ . elgg ee oe te? (1930) .! J] i “|Goca Cola 4 ... RITE OR TELEPHONE —_— se aonright, 1980, Standard Statistics Co.) Collins & Aikman (Aa — Colo Fuel & Iron OAN COMPANY ‘ae for Socks and Annual alee High ) Col&S6 ist 1920-19307 | Dividends 305 Dien High. | Low: ‘im Dolla : CKMANN 5 ee: ‘Abitibi Pow &- ‘ou. 43 |'Abraham & Straus j ae Jt Bout gt Arve 109 e iow Ab & Straus pf 7. 1 10% Columb Carbon fts State Supervision) ‘a i 29 «(Adams Exp 1.60.. : Cos ab ey - Bn 7 D4 %| Advance Rumely | OC 6% | ‘awe ip |Advance Rumely pf 7] 39. c one we Fe weds ‘Ahumada Lead xy om inv 60a . m Com Pow 4 ....... soe | 77 Air Reduction ay ") |Ajax Rubber ..... | Comn'w h oth, «6 41, Alaska Juneau Conn Chant Naira 5 . of 5 \Albany P Wrap Pa ng Ww 4 a et! 17 ‘Allegheny pes ji pare Seg sees 18% 8 G1) \Allegheny pf 3%. ; mao rr A otek 0 LOANS | 344/197 |Al Chem & Dye a Cons Film Ind 2.. eran $5 % Allis Chal Mfg 3. Cons Film Ind pt 2} ENIX CANCELS BALANCE IN o¢1,, 22 |Alpha Port Cem 3 DF BORROWER'S DEATH wou! 17%/Amerada 2 soet protection tor your family. Penrice , i ~h Outside signers required. No e need 35 Am Agri Cnhem.... ANCED on SMALLER PAYMENTS. e%i 10 | Agri Chem pf. “4 supervised service. Legal rates. Easy % Bk Note.8b .. + “eeu 8&7 | Bk Not fr 3. X FINANCE SYSTEM oy | Magr § : q S-», i = + + & Sathiees “wal” 2%b Hartman A 2..... Hartman B 1,20... Haw Pine 2%B... Helme (G W) ‘7b. Hercule Motor 1.80 Hersh cvt pf 5B.. Hoe (R) & Co fa Hollandef ... ....| Homestake Min 7b Houd-Hershey B 2 | 28 ‘|Househ F pf 3.12% Household Prod wet Houston Oil ....../ Howe Sound 4% Hudson & San” oF 3 _ 41% No Ger Theva 54) Northern Cen Ry 4} +o++1 THe lar’ war T+|++4+4+ eee Kae bo Rake we re . te | oa Fe. PRES +++ . * . = ¥ Se se a t+ i « Hudson Mot Car Hupp Motor Car 2a | i 33 23 Central 7... 3}i 1 1 Ind Oil & Gas 2 ..| 11) 22%| 21% indian Motor Cycle} 97! 9%; §$ Indian M Cpfd ...} x20!) 50 50 Indian Refining ...} 45 22% 22% Indian Ref ctfs ... Ingersoll Rand 7 Inland Steel 4°. Inspiration Cop 4 Insuranshares C .45 Interboro Rap Tr | 2 _jInterlake I Cor 1 Internat Agricul .. Int Bus Mach 6a . Int Cement 4 ..... int Comb Eng .... In Combust Eng of Int Harvester 2% Int Hyd Elec A 2j. Int Match pte pf 4 Int Merc Mar ctfs . Int Nick’ Can 1 ..' Int Pap 7 pet pf 7 Int P&P “A” 2.40 Int P & Pow “B” . Int P & Pow “C” . Int P & Pow pf 7. Int Print Ink 3 ...| Int Print Ink Br 6 Int Ry of CA pf 5 Int Silver 8b Int Tel & “Tel 2 .. ‘Interst Dept Strs 2. ~ ee SEK Lael +++ + x 3a Si Yee e + rs PKK x -,.. aa +: |] [+] +}++ Park Utah Minés . Parmelee Tr 1% .. Pathe er o> Pathe Exch + Patino M & = 3.89 Peerless Motor ... Penick & Ford 1. Penney J C 2% ees Penn Dixie Cem .. Penn R R 4 eee 8 20 Penn R R 4 .vasl Peopies Gas Chi 8 Pere Marq pr pf 5 Phelps Dodge 3 ... Philadelphia Co 7 Phila Co 6pct pf 3 Phila Rdg Co & Iro — 7 7 ‘* . p++] +: to PKR: ex Con R R Cuba pt 6 Consol Textile .... \Container A 1.20. ‘Container B GN, Cont Baking A .. a . . 7 * . » meee ss SER FR KEK: t a . . 7. vit on ia Thy. Rd ’ af ss aad Sa Ge r?. -) vie ae AF roe ie rie eae > NOt! sadn. MINS legal ea Sap a ey ee a ND cape rat Ae Bay cI aah “ ea ns Ste Be AIT Sa? Lge kg sO ra b raed tana + ae oP ee ~ Ai: ago 1 oOo Ope nas a a $ sence 7 Dato : > ry - ye a gba F Whe Wen. oa 4 FP PPT Or bs — MIS gk ot tee agg oS int Fa tec Sy Reicks Fi 3 Hea * Seah iRtescy Re os owe. be ‘ — * ie “ ; * 69 PhS aah - pees uy bok > , ; > ee SP. oe 23 Fa Pe * Tux vat ors ohh eae, ant >@ Deanne Ween, Gare % ie , 4 vy fs pa OS bee Bits iis Ot Sion | De 3 a. et Wee at “ty ke Phe a : PDR, ng oat by Pe tat Soe : Ry eo” Bre dus. Geet RT TR cg a RS Nae asthe ‘ we acelin. eae at are — . Seiiieeed Se FPP CRE KK RR eK a 54 . 6% 29% \A Here Is the Cost mt"! $0 lam v9 > T+T T+ Tei On 20- Month Payment 120 11] wn Am $100 Average Monthly Cost. Plan g] 3 31% Am pees Average Monthly Cost. ‘ 17%! % | re $3UU Average Monthly Cust._ $2.63 64% Pow & Lgt la. eae ae eee Rate re 72%, *s em P&L pf‘A’stp 5) - } WE DO NOT NOT pb 10.000 IFY your ee . O quarts) ¢F: reither do we make inquiry 4 55%) .28, [Am Rad St Sa 1% Fallerias,| _ your friends, relatives or trades 64%! 184,|Am Republics . E NO ENDORSERS. If yoy oda 144%) Rolling Mili 2. ari || able to call at our vffice, phone orf 3 | Rolling Mill rts ety write us and our representatives will | "4% | Safety Raz 5.. call at your home, county : 7 n Ship & Com lars ; wall H | 119%) FO. Shipbuilding g Rt Ousehold: Mis! i km smenaeRat 4 . "| ogy Snuff 3%k ... ! | Finance Corp. 8% 35 s ‘ Steel Fars 3 .. : ve . Stores niversit: | aa N. 6th Cor Bldg, " 121%, 1143 ne ‘ 32/226 %| saa ie26 ip | 15 |Duplan Silk 1 ... .| 2 % | 97% |Laclede Gas pf 5 ~ 60 43% Reading ist pfd 2..| 38 o% ur or dia- | 6th Cor. Olive i pip bee , : Fa Fi 7 x601108 106 (108 | ldu Pont d N 4. 70B 152/131 5, 10% /|Lago Oll & Trans . 1 3 + 48%\|Keal Silk H Mills 6 63 Bmaz|| PHONE: CH. 69348 2° | W Wks re ot xo ios ig \ 99 %lleo%| 4 13% [119% |101% du P de N deb 6.) 2/115 [114% /115 [4+ 50% |Lambert 8... 0 : 4 |Real Silk Hos pf 7 fleon. | | ’ ° ae Ww £6) | (402 %| 19 (Eastern R Mill 2a.| 3| 25%| 25%| 26% . eee oark. *L Reis & Co ...+ +++} | mee 04 | 97 W Wks ist*p | | 39%! 19 ? lLehigh Yal 4%b . Remin Rad sacrilice 520 N. G . 7%! & | | 264%|150 ‘Eastman Kokak 8b; b7\194 %|192% |198 | Lehigh Val Coal .. ogy Seep * = veU N. Grand, 2d Floor | ;) 158 ow | ba 76%| 18 {Baton A&S3....| 29) $5%| 36 BE a pee ggg ang ey 4 Rem Ra ist pf 7 Dn on car Opposite Fox Theatre | , 1904 * Ble S| ir 2 $9%/ 4 |Bitingon Schild “san | i7. |Libbey Owens G 1 — Pere ye ficing on | 112%| 39 |Bitigon § pfd 6%. | | 80% |Ligg-& M Tob 5b. alike tr & ian 4 ———— 634 Grand Boulevard = | 25 jAnchor Cap 2.40 ., mt 29%/BL P & Lt 1 .... ae 62%) 6 | $2 40 |Liquid Carb 4 ... Revisian Tob B 2 (14) | G; 75 |Armour Del pf 7. Eng Pub Ser la .. iLoose W B 2.60 .. Ro Ins 2.20 ~, MON EY 25 ‘Asso Dry Gds “7: | 41%/Erie R .1110 |Louvisy & Nash 7 -| 5 38% (St Jos Lead 3b... fi 15 2%A $100—$200—&300 2% 15 _ipvas £ee 12.22 255% i110 Macy RH 2A .. 20% \Savage Arms 2... abl shed Household and 77% 30 ‘Atlantic Ref 20 ... A + det i \Fash Pk As 2, 50. 29% (Manat: Sugar pf .. 16% Seaboard A Line pt 8:5) ch Ag ; | a c Market St Ry pr pf Publie Loan Corp. | 14544 113 (Baltimore & O 7 ..{ 37119 HY (Is Mit 7 | Filenes pf Mathieson Alk 2 . ee = 49h, MAL Barnsdall A See : Fisk Rubber up to $300. Quick, eourseous eervict. 4% 25 |Bendix Aviation 2 | 96] 41%| 40%| 40%/+ %|°87 Follansbee 3 McKeesport T 4%» Bohn Alum 3 INVESTMENTS Po Rs LEPtec Ti ee: | we tr ieee et St ts iPad Steel Car ig? 7 $ti 2 eens . 54 IP S Cp NJ 3.40... ee eee: PSNJ Zpe pfd 7 . Pub 8 NJ ¢6pe pfd 6 PSN J 6pe pfd 6. 104%/P S El & G pf 6.. 7 Pullman.4 .......-.| 384 69%| 21% |Davisop Chemical r 124; 36 | 33%{/ 35% | 9 14 | aba ienmberts Clark 3b ure Oil 1% — 23% | 481140% 139% |140 1% : , 30%| 2 | 46 | 189% |120% ‘Del Lack & Wes 7b’ %\139%: : g0 |Kinney pf 8 Pure Oil pfd 8 .. | ahd ES 113% 114114|Delaware & Hud 9.j | 16)173%4|171%j172%) 1% 'Kolster Radio ... : } Bak % | 66 14 66 % 'Devoe & Ray A 2.40) 15) 35%) 34% 1 35 oT ikean P Cheese 1 | | ” a8 5S ee mg _4_.i 28) 64 3 % | 1106 % |106 % B55! Detroit Edison & .| 16/228% (223 4 (228% , 5%! 95 iKraft P Ch pf 6% 1! : 114%] 26 |Radio Corp of Am. j a BS c 39 ~ AAA + | + [FF Sat ar o . HE. REM E SE Stet ts eon . RRR. H.. . a Pttiti tits tetera PT: +: FERRE K KK SECS +++), 419441 1 Papp aT Fre LR fe Re ttt e| # io =) INC Cts BS ON WH HAT Al OO eS ee AO oD cit tinal 70 53% ee. FS 7 * . . > ~: °* We an & . a * 7 . a.) ¥ 7 b++t+] +] +1 | + | a RRR + Feet te TH: i > . ee: S 00 its ree Sreeee pat ee KLFKKEKKRFEKR KK * he ee to ts ee Fe F ee ~~ * LL ++++] ara RK: [+44 [$444 | ++ " a ++++4: ‘ ak Fe to oo ++ bo Or HEE KKKKKRRKLE KE LERKEE FERS ~ Fe = y4t+141+1 ++ eS Aa cays “ Pt ‘ wer One ‘ wn ‘. 4 o > - * oy p, a ay f age R 3 : Pr SA «4s 2 ah Met a BRAN CRO gS ARORA EIN 2 UR pac a aaah MORLS ogee g - Simms Potest i 1.60 oe Sinclair Co Of1 3 . RRR. we 9. (c80) P a 9%) 7 Zinc LA &S a PHONE: J Eff. 0577 | & 67\%4\|Anaconda Cop 7 .. 174 | 50 |Blee Auto Lite 6 2) $9j104 (100 ee | 85 \iLigg & M T B 5b Rew Ir & Stl pf 7 saa '% 40 |Anaconda Wire 154. |106%/Elec Auto Lite pt 7 ana Gad 109% /109%|— 7% | 31 (Lima Locomotive . Rey r p aa . 18%! 3% \Blectrie Boat 8 | | 5%] 5% ; | 35 |Link Belt 2.60 ... Reynelie Tod fF .. g__{4) || 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg mm {> *, °0,, Andee Cop Din 3--) 108 % |108 % | Bat: PHONE: J Eff. 5300 6 | 712 Jann Arbor pf.. “fz160) | | 55 |Blec Stor Bat 6 ...| 74 | 74 $%|Loft Inc Rio Grande Oil 2A| (91s! 18M%{Archer-Dan Mid 2 13| 2 | | i 49% |Endiogtt-Johneon 5. 12 {Long Bell Lum A . Ritter Dental $b ; 39% - 5%|Armour of Ill A. 10 | $0 ling Pub 8 pfd 5... 14% {Lorillard Pierre 2% |Armour of Ill B .. 9 | $4%\Eng PS pfd 5% .. 7 |Louisiana Oil Ref . Royal D sh 3.20b . |\Ass@ Apparel 13 | 31% l/Equit Off Bldg 2%. 28 iLouis G&El A 1%! Safeway Stores 5 . | R 85 (Safewy St 6 pe pf 6 SAME | 2G RS WATE&SF 10. a 7\240 }238 % |23 55%/Erie ist pf 4 22 ‘|Ludlum 8Bteel 2 ... ‘x 99 [A T&S F pid 5 4s} bate 108 % iErie rt& 26 ikudlum Stl pf 6% | 101 , St L San 4 ee j “001,161 ‘Atlantic C L 10b ..) 356 \iEureka,. Vac Ci 4.. i. aes 87° {St LL. San Fr p ‘ DAY, 6% B82%/A G & w ! 79%; | 2 ‘ea : | 114%| 55% |Mack Trucks 6 ... 50 (St Louis Souwést . % 43%/AG& WI pfdé.. $1 3% (Fairbanks Co 3 | awed | | | y di Gar 1 ; : sate 11 ‘(Fairbanks Co pf ..: | 20° 4 a7! 38 * [Magma Cop -s i 3% iSchulte Ret Stores . Ss. y | 67 {Atlas Powder 5b =§,..! 29%,/Fairbanks Morse 3) | A . pee 30 jSchulte Ret St pf 8 (ck0) Auto, Salary Loan ime °°‘ ‘120 lAuburn Auto 4a... 4]284% (230 /230 | 29% . 39 % }Mallinson 9% |Seaboard Air Line » rooms , Courteous, Confidential 1% oz 1, @ ichols . I br petaage tent no Feder Lt & Tr pf 6 14 |Mandel Bros - yi . : ' 4465R. NO INQUIRIES FROM SurLovee 41,|Aviation Corp. ...j. 5H 5 ie! Fed Wat Ser 2.40 19% psc: men yo ae con. atid Po esr (% 15 ‘Baldwin Loco 1% My! 32%| S34/+ FH | Fidel Ph F Ins 2.60) : Marlin Rockw 4% 1123 Ambase "070 | | 11g/Baltimore & O rts ; 103) 1% % = | Firest T & : 100 aes —? Blind 8509 ie | Bangor & Ard% ..| 18 % | Ye | | a at ae Pi eee eS (e5) 103%, Bangor & A pfd 7 “| xi0d Q rst Na eee May Dept Strs 2D : Maytag 2b - ...-+0- . 2% Beacon Oil | ey Fisk Rub ist pfd .. NEE D MONEY QUICKLY » y! 1/64 100 (Beatrice Cream vf | | | [nse | Fisk an fnoe A. i benyd nM id Come in, write or phone if you need | 3. Beech Creek 2 . . «| >550) 38 54 Bede Interest 214 pe t month of | bate) - | ! | 33 |Foster Wheel 2 . 21% |MeKessen & Rob 2 unpaid amount of Joad, whieh iweludes MM |. =), Best & Co. 2 .--.-| 4) oe | oe a li08 § i12%|Foundation §.....-.| 2) 18 40 |McKes & Rob pf 3% ul charges. 1 Be = : 105%/ 16%/Fox Film A 4 ...« | .16 ‘McLellan Stores 1j McGraw Hill Pub 2 ; ~ ; . oh 9 9 : PERSONAL FINANCE yt 7 a tee aaa ae % | 54%| 23% [Freeport Texas 6b] 1 i | 26% Melville Shoe 2.... Snider Pack pf... lSoly A In pf ye Southerh Railway 8 ‘Southern Ry pf 5. Spalding 2 ....... Spang Chalfant ... HFK REE t+ [hte] i Pte el tetttil tes lt +t+d+ eae Sony aS ie hee Von bt | as eomboramer ol ate | 22%) S04 lien. ens‘ t 5 Boss@n & Maine ..! et on 1100 = | |. | eee : © ye! Cor. SEVENT st ot i ' F 7 | 17%, | ee Gen eis 2% Mi ontin Pet 2. GA iield 0-3-4-0 or 4-5-6-7 (el?) | - 52 Briggs Mfg. | 256) 174%! 164%) | 75 iGen-Am Tank 48 22% \Mid Cont | : : > 3 | COMPANY lity 53 ‘Borden 8 A an $7 % | 66 | 66% |— r 5 ‘Gabriel Snub A ... | | : hel, gooey Seab Oil. 3 22) ar age. | | Briggs & Stratton 2 3| 29 | ae) ee %| 42% 'Gen Asphal 4 ... % (Mid States Of) ctf. 2, LOANS- Fi ur irmture and auto: he ag 13% 13 Brockway Motor .. 6 15 14%) 8 ‘4 ,; 24 (Gen ge A 437 ent ver month. © Call write or ghose i Bklyn-Man Tran 4.| 80) 69%! ) 23 General Cable 4! \ som pe, ROYAL Loan Bklyn & Q Tran .| 1) 12%) 63% \Gen Cable A 4 - e - 304 Welles Brown sae Hie | Brk & Qu Tr pf 4| 2) 60%) 6 Bi 7 42 (jGeneral Cigar 4. 10 |Minn Mo apni ’ BSkiyn Un Gas 6...) 47/150% {147 554 |General Elec new . | | s| 1%/Minn & St Lou p 333 Brunswick Baike 2: f 2) Li 11 iGen ew ray i v 7 ngewe pe 3 " chr Pee a 14 Br : : | | kt 8 ee 35 Gen’ Foo 3 é %, | ot . LOANS ON AUT ~ 4 pucyran iets . ¥ | 255%! : 59% Gen G& B 44) 72% my % 27% |Missouri Kan & Tex + ' 261) / Bucy Bete-eve peeisi 3 3 99 (@Ge& E& $7 pta7| neste | | WoT’! 93%\M K & T pt 7 MONE i 13364. *Ur car; also bough ‘i Budd Mtr 1 | ) 12 ‘Gen Investors 1, 8) 13%) 18% 101%| 46 |Missouri Pacific .-' 138% 1136 %| ee i Budd Wheel i | | 144 90 iGen Invest pfa 6 .| 3) 94 | | | 146 {108 {Mo Pac pf & ...+-| 3/186 ez 7% ef oe Bure & Bu pf 4 ! x80) | es ; 56 \% |General Millis BS. 2a) 3 54%) | 80%! 35 ‘Moh Cpt Mills 3. 2 21; 3 % ’ Psy a 2 AUTO LOAD Me os 3: BS Soaks. st aa — “giroo "| s7%lGen Mills pfa 6....|- 2) 92%! 0236 80%| 47, [Monsanto Ch 1%d | 1 | BI... 61% [Stand On i cal wa | | ota: co oan | . | 29%) 3% Gen Mot 3.30 ....| 460, 45 | | 49 5 4 1366% 38%(Montg Ward 3... 4 | 48 J 3 | ', Bulova Watch 3 91%! 33% : 6%) 6% aNY 180 $25 000 H DUleTe ee oh gl Gen M pe ‘pfd 7 8120 | 6% | 3%iMoon Motor Car .. | ea 31% peand Q 60, 3) to $1 ; i: ‘ . Burns Bros pf 7% ed a . , #7Gen Outd A A 4. 6 36 ' 81%! 42 iMor & Co 3.60 ahi | , » 2 Ey 3% Plate Glass p Do ‘tose apy time Loans mate” | | Sur Ae eae 3| a ia & 4 29 jGen Pub Serv 6) : “Boh + “%] Sl 1% |Mother Lode “48. .-) ett i! ted 20 (Stanley of Am.... AKeT ve i is p a wt ; , : 3 oweaatl we per agen Wn vor ag Be 4 a Term 2% 1 612 12 iE ‘Gen Rail Signal 6 | : % Moto Meter Re | 80% (Starrett (LS) 2% ) | ush Ter Bld pf ‘% 38 \Motor Prod sis ae Sterling Bec A. if nee you more money. us a4 | i hoe 7 deb 7) xf0i1u6 . [105 iGem Refract 4%b | | , : ; ‘Muftins ite : iStertin ; Lit: i¢ as you can. Open Sastese aod | ush T pc om Gen Theaters ..... | 265) - ; (Mullins Mfz pf q% ‘ ye evenings for your convenience. . : Butte Cop & Z %. 3) 3% | Gill | 3 ) $i ev pt 3 : . : aes ette BS KR ba ..., 409/100 “: | 7, | GUARANTY MOTORCORP. fay ot Butterick Min 2). 3) 91%) 21%] 21% coord je ie ett : “ rial 38 [pte Ware 38. a 2936 Locust JEff. anes (e8) | | 50 [Byers Ge v os Bs $34| 84 eens a 30 Myers & bcs 5 | » 631, Calif Pack 4......7" r bel Adolph ane 4} . aN VED | * 73% ':Calumet & Ariz 10 ola Dust 2% 14% Nati@nel Acme 1 | ms . 23 Calumet & Heela 4 ! Goodrich B F ey £- sya cae ee tno) | | 19 (Campbell Wyant 2 .] Goodyear T&R iS %! . : . 87 | 65%/Nat Bis new 2. a. : ‘) ‘Canada D G Ale & Goodyear T lst of 7 236% 440 INat Bis -. ar (oh) | $95 to $1000 Quick | soo, » Canadian Pac 10. 'Gotham S.H 2°: . aa 114 -* sat it on St. | : * 27 ‘Cannon Mills 2.80 Gotham 8 H pf 7. soa] a —- | wae eee where net, Gap vm NG i ‘apital Admin: - P Graham Paige M . a 7th) tomers " ty ag have to ee l iJ T Case 6 oe 1si24s Graham Paige etfs ae Caterpillar Tr 3...) 29) 65% i me races paid off, a 1! aed“ as : , ma ear to De —. 1% Cavanagh Dobbs .. ran ver » (eno) rail tine make jumttire and salar? "8 “\Cay Dobbs pfd 6% | 270) 7h ae W Co. . ‘Celotez Co 3 | 295! interes! elfare Finance 27 & Central ai fitor! 2 | oat By otruet. | jog5 C Theater. OL Century pfd 7: hers ‘t | N rand. Opposite Odeon “tel! 5° iCepro de Pasco 6 12! — pee ‘Oo %® Ceptain-teed Prod . ef 4 “ | hecker Cab 420... MONEY WANTED _ 5. ‘Chesapeake & O 10 | vty 23% : ie 0% 20% 7IRST DEED OF TRUS 00. but ‘T 1, Chesanerke Corn 3 “sy! fini, > a eta 116% ess corner; 3 per cent, NY OF*he) J6 OChi & BT. pt .. | 16% | 16 a me chi Gt Weat ..... 3 . | at Sah 42% 6% FIRST DEEDS 67 ITKIChi Gt Went vf ..! | | , | Gulf. Mw & N 6%! 95 iN sce rues Dg ‘a +e Chi M 8&8 P@éP .| : . | 4 , \¥% rs er i eB 1 15% (RYRCT SEES | “k84%'C M St P & P pf | Stee St pts& BKINROF SBCURITY, “0 a “75 Ich & © WS / 19) grag! RAM! ROW. ..... He ! Bt pfé 4 st 26% ed ed G4); -, | | % 1Chi Pnevu Tool ...! | 22% He rigs or | \Hanna Co ist’ pe al ait x10 113 113. 4213 rn 1 8621 S. GRAND. LAC 30m wes Vo a eee - rg Ye | 321 (185 (Mid Steel pt 14B.. 28%) 34 (Miller Rubber ....!| ee « Fe. REE te FRR SE 110. |101 jM2 El Ry pf 6... +) ++++4+4+ SRSK RRR. : ~ a « Se = + | +++ ‘ eae * . ‘Nat Lead pfa B 6 [Nat Pow & Lt 1 (At 38% 3 Nat = 3) tee oe BO he > ot CD et GD ie = 3 BO CO «J a ee le a , hy + re m 3 4 ae > (oe Sy ane x 7 i Sy Sem ae % ' oa! r we ‘ q aes = aoe ew miro + mF ne ne ee * 2 _ = 5 7 . itr Rnceuteansinsialbcsailt me ae = be 4 b rhe (ae Oe RA Sd ie at * a 4 a ¥ q aA .s = f " . a yy eee :

Page 32

eee Re mS faa : 7 ad Phe ; oF yi As + ce 2 ft s - j ‘ . F . é j eat 4 “yy 6 pe a > ; a ‘a * . i io. ‘ ai! = he x nl ee ee. Ye . oes “ ‘ ae Jé » + a an oes eee i ts » 273,000 com- : "CORPORATION BUNDS.._| Range for (ince «Roe | fue} for eee ee aes ‘ of securities traded i and $10,444,— : | igh.| Low. ; : __ {Day.| Day. | Day. | a ee and net chan % $243,457,000 | Dian oe oe n ges. 000 a year-ago. To compared with $294,347,000 last year ' Quotations on all Liberty bonds are of a dollar. That is, for instance, a gale prin 2% thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. : Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, giving sales, high, low and close: len mae ’ Low.| Close. | ROND MARKET AVERAGES. ‘Rail- - Utili- ed G S2%i S2%) S24. Indus- ! i vy oo UY Se ys Packet “water Sacting yD 104.5 BEL UR. : 104.5 98.4, j 97.38 93.5; v4.5 2 915 108.6 £05 lors ST LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | Aliesh Ve BRE Bo A Re S reais av.93.8 105.0 98.2 99.7 Feb. 5.—Landis Machine sold tow- pS je | ‘ High Preeti 94 2 pg nag er after an unchanged opening: s ‘ oe! — Zoopright. 1990,. Motoney Electric declined and Mis- ' b. | Co.) . + % | , ns sedge AE ae ag regen 8) S38) 228 | seecomnen. 7 antes. Bigs] ow] Close, Bown Shoe ciosed higher and 23 : : Wagner Electric iower. OUKRPURA Fon BON D>. Consolidated Tead and Nicholas ye (1 05 ¢ SiL00 | S9%I100 | win Arm cif 7% 41100 1100 1 Sn oy Semeenaees “pe 7 ; a V'o 2008, 4/1064 106% 106% ; . Louis as Beazley sold at unchanged prices. do sf 5s 60...: ; * ; Young S&T~ Ss? 18/100 % [100 % 100 & : 3} oad St. Louis Union Trust 16. ...-+++++-+* ; —_— ado evt 4% 5 39)1058N51% j148 % 150 2ZUUS 1; 87%) 87%) ST% > - Wacner ey es ee see ee ee do evt g 4s 36, 10) 94% H on Pe ~seeeeewe Am WW&El 6s.. 1105 teh V Term 5 41! Un Railweys ) Lig & Myers 5 .j Local Business | ane weit Oek7] cage |} Aug Chil Nitr 7s! £ & DeiS | a | | arn rests te. evt4 ty 48) Financial Items || i i * dt adj 4s - Fee _ eee ; . da 4%CEA dti2) Paragraphs f blicati ‘ afS i oy 4 Manhat. Ry con 4 rapas for t on m7 ine Ist § 4) an y con 4) : . th vi Dim ¢ «| | man Ky So Lines) this column should be addressed to al 78 tal Ses mt 8 : 2: . o) — 4 t vs the Financiai Editor.) . ;o ff & | Model SU ove Bal Greenebaum Sons Investment Co./ 2 : « ty 7 bd of Chicago has announced the “Seg Sr % | 99 | ea ; . : t ne “Sait 320) 92%; 90 # BMG NIGH 111T i+ *% ¢ e§ We Sal hice dnbae as 4 SS 87%! 97%! 97% ( . Pe ee 13) 35 ‘si 36%: 33% . a, - e~eemeeeresvers 1 1220 : , fy 2 Sry a OTe 7 Fy a oRety eee MG he vk ace veneves eoeer eevee eee +i aoe e+ . \ Seti ot ~ } oy de ‘ e ih - seth RS oe piece eo ° a ie « tr WBE capris Bees Oe ke AGES O AL IETS 80 THT tah ss Sao i¥ee® ae Re S633 os ee ezses { 83 %)Uni | 40% [United Carbon 2 . | Unitea Cig Store % \United C St pfd .. ~ eesenee eso oeorseerr : SERS us «eee ee tan é Oe r? * : a ees Se ae « ? A282 ef - to 2.8 Fatty RRR SH “eevee? * coutnaedieth Welk pel Benak is20+ sens St Public ges ohhh ot A=] ll ~ ~ Cx Fr Re Se to ant ee > os ~ j —. ‘x ‘ - ‘ Cae Skee ee oe x [IPS a RS LOTS): AT ak oe PCR bg pin Steal as et eg cat ; Fhe t + © TN Wee wee ee - tl wes we ro Ss a rent ie * ’ mts + ihe wet - Sandi, ibeag ; _ “ aa ht, nis OF more. : “Soap Se Laat ane peta eet es z es - B Ps Rice ie. = ep ean ere ie 9 oy —" wazeeneecaeeeas y a ¢ ——-f te — TVEEvz e ferrerer mrs aed ) 4-4 ee = ‘& Sen ail il _ S& ae RS rr eeSeE ee “325 Mak: pierta ly 63 110361185 % |-82% U S Steet pf 7 .. 7/141 4/144 % Wmnited Store A -...| 39 9%; 9% 14% |United Stores pf .. -/ 3; 31 31 3 23 (Univ Pict Ist pf 8.| x70; 37%4/ 37%; 3 2y%!Univ Pipe & Rad .| 138 4%' 4% 70| 35%! 35 1 4%| 4% 57| 66%/| 65% 10 {100 |jVa kl & x80/109 [107% 51%! 33 {Vick Chemical 2% 2 | 88% Sees sc KF FF FE G ‘ Fhe es Se a ey CE SL ETM NL SAE IEE s3~)~3+9 S SMe ‘outhwest Gas Utilities led the rural Gas stocks with apn ¢z- me gain of 3; ore ablishing” @ new high : kansas Natural Gas A closed larly » points higher. Mines also ned upward, reflecting- «,mewhat better Noranda ole at Sel A oh el how Antwerp C is 58. — Gs STA. % re Pg te 3 Je) dv unifren 4 ..} Mau Sug 7% 4%. EVN PMA TI A Bell at i ree rere it tate te Ff FER F u cupeaee o. oh FF & eeeete we esses B58 Ser eessster2osse 4 rire PFELER FER Eee pod peed peat eee pet pet rere FS = 24%|. 3%/Virg Caro Chem . 3 6%; 6%’ 149%| 38 |Vulcan Detinning .|x310 841% 87%i+ 2 110 | 81. [Vulcan Detin pf 7. x10! 90.6«6| «690 i+ 4 140 | 40 }Vulcan Detin A -..| x10! 83%| 83%/ 83%/+ 4% lvulean Detin pf Al x30! 90 190 | - ae ee A ae nas is Steel partic q iT) $134, 40 |Wabash Ry ...- | 1% 57%/ 59 (i+ 1 Equip com .... oo. curities cont 28 ee ed — / 1 . ) pfd 1.75. .! z sacs = g 36%! 20 Waldorf System 1%) | . 7 wae pid eh cs vice, however, 49% | 21% {Walworth Co Z ...! Pk 73 | eae i memann pid 7 ........... ad. selling UP $4%| 20 {Ward Bak A ...«--.% | - Coca rf : a itery, = recent strong 23%| 1%/Ward Baking B...| 31! 6% | it Coal age Skouras Bros “A’ 3 . 20 | agg a rection in profit 82%/| 50 {Ward Bak pf 7 -. sag ae oe caer By our rs ha” is mY $ 64 34 Warner Pict 4 “ee : ' Fr Mtce “A” 5 72 3 ; 1.50 | og | ; ing. = * | eines of £26. 12 ns tee nta 7 ' 984 ler adustrials and spécialties were $06) 2° hi ree. ® 1 7 95 is Car ow ) rts of the 42%! 15 (Warner Quinlan 2.! 14! 18%! 18%! Hit 3 Elec pid - com . sta . active than other — aa 207%/115 |Warren Bros 9b 11/157%/154 1156 i+. 2 Po 2 . |! xSteinbers’s Drug pid 3.50. .| and somewhat irregular. | 15% Warren F & P 2 7| 26 | 25%! 25%'— & Eisenstadt pfd 7 St. Louis Cotton Comp 2... ..... & ters “A” gold moderately Webster Eisen ..... 3) 6%! 6%! 6% — % red com 2 4 caer?) oe ner in active trading. Aluminum Webster Eisen pf 7/ x20} 60 | 60 }.60. garet yg Bee 2 Teed of America mounted more Ween ORES.) 3258) ee eu & Globe-Dem« | iM, 7 points in a moderate turn- Wesson O & S pf 4 2) 53%! 53%! 53% | ® «os | ...) 50% ae : Elevator new closed tT | x20/103 (102 {103 | | ier 2 ! ...-.{ SST: 306 Oe a eenn eee nites tooeilll %80/109 %)109 a . | Moloney E * put 2 points higher, afte x30' 99%4/ 99 | | Hydraulic Press $- | Boon Bay ha ‘ee Ca an extreme gain of more them ¥50/115 441115 % 115% i— : Aa + es pas $e fa ix140}105 [104% 1105 les +e hee San 2 ee.) xSeruags 78 oS ae avestment Trusts were firm Dut 23) 16%) 15%! 16% + 1% , a. >, - : re! oe ae de only moderate progress a ee sl ceuke is Chai » | Eman Corp. and Transamerica | i ae ei : 31 64%) 65 NY Dock Co 46.| ta! 1 ) | 12) 285) 20%: ir 40 «| xWright Bldg 5s 7 | ie . nt each. has ‘received: a order from \se/ casq | Osa lose 108% | NYBae rie Chee) | L132 oe ee 7%| 37%[West. Pacific pf... _5| 48%| 47%! 48%'+ 2% yen Mey” ape lee Die sLittle R & HS ee up about @ pear ® Boston & Albany Railroad for 10 | - te oe ores } 6% 5% | . | NYEdison os 44. | tw 6 ‘ act 4 ae ©7244, 1155 West Inion Tel 8. 153'216%/210 214%) + 4% | er — me _ -——-—— — — o 7 .. ei § -* 5 BI10D =| 1% i mae 2% 2G BS : ; ; , } , ; 3 cash “eased antes te ee lcammi 5 Si ...| 2] Trk| 77%) 37% | NEN 338 [k 231 coc | ae oe 67% | 36%\West Air Br 2 ...{ 17) 46%, 45%) 28 | on tae later quarteriy. or min toe ee iane. of tr cane of sewly listed a ON CLOSES LOWER The Dixie Pewer Co. of Cedar | CGL&aCk Is, 5 ..| MIS | 100 5% 100% wv © 3 | ‘1234 Ge 42... on ) 242%'100 {West E & M 5 325/168 %'165 % 166 : : -uri the divideud imtention anneunced at the time of artemal sale and liste 7 | M | loge cae. 102 % 110% , ‘ % | BH%, oda | 19%/Weston El Inst 1 211 34%) 34) | 34+ os Unless 0 wd or special dividends are not included. | ON NEW YORK MARKET the as «tated closing temporarily of their 8&t. louis offices in the Beatmen’s ‘ze Bank Bidg. Ali business in con- nection with the St. Louis office will be handied through the home office at Chicago. - ; Saeoees LES4GESREE hale gia dna ont oh Teo SN Swe ahahrhs he i 34 |} Bf D2 103 % (103 % | 1-03 % 102 ‘102 10» MSP&SSM 6%8.. OT | St%!) bH% (102 ty Pt ey BS 3g 04 104 44 ae re bel bot | me i) MBS ee os pee cove Oe = * wd seh: de a ere =a: ne Helgium 6s 49) do pi 4%878 D. si Be) _ de 6s So ...| ae Mob evt 543s) i Berl C El 64s 51) pat et Sy ~~ . pares ee * : od . “ ‘ ce 4 - oe > ee ae " ‘ “ * “ a ’ ae a in gata RP At RES ee BAO SOnCt we. bi a a a ahs J” Inge cat yi alia aa 7 ie — ee s ithe : os lh ia pay > % O45 Mi gh aay OP Ee th ~> . Pes " te Ke anal od iy bh 2S OS Century Electric Co. reports net ty profit of $522,492 for the year end- ; : | ed Dec. 31, on 44,100 shares out- standing. as compared with $456,- | : do gen 45....j 416 on 42,000 shares in 1928. Divi-|¢ | 99S | | 99% | Mob & Ub oe hy ' o a 29 Sige + CP aod eng te I, IWETESE ‘i Fe ere £ r ~ 2eae te ee ene ea ln, ela ee RNs SERLES we : ae 59 | 59 59 Mont Pow SslDG2. dends paid during the year were x 5 ae | | : . | Mut Fuel G 5s47| $164.232 in cash and $221,100 (par;)Cc + 4% 57) | 92%; 92% 9 =A gg value) in stock. Fie Rang + | Nat Rad 6's 47] > do deb 4° perp.| / 83%! 83% | XN RyMex 4s77asd! Caro C&Ohio 6 .| | ,/107% 107% | N_BT&T gené 4B) m Cent Br U Pace 4j - 1) .| S2%e! 82%, | NOPS 5s ctf S2A; Cent of Ga 54 .! ~ 1104 %) % | NU’ PS os 20 B.! ustrial an ons S oes 8 i108 | NO Taiaex > el do con § | | . | NOT&Mx 4%s Di . ° ° | Central Pae NYC&HR dep 6s.| inanc riers | | do rf & imp 5s) - 4 | Os do deb 4s 34.) | Gass 4%. “ B ' | 94 obi eng 5% A! iniaciale Tae siti ai _ ' | Ches © , a / 99% | NYC&StL 5%s Bi NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—The Lima Ghes & : : a kanes BT. I Lecomotive Works of Lima, O., | i m 96%, 98 1% | do deb-4¢s ....! & FIs FTFTE re es ai pe ey es ? ee : eee, SESseeres SEF SEESES RE FFU RTT EE * KF retwrwr tn ” me ans te 5 ee ee eee SON a > . 7 Se ee ee 1 oe we 4 ie hs i ae AE ap tay es ¢ = & Ghksoaeoeas Pea” he Maer were 4 ik ae } o ~ t =~ Ti pkig he ChSSEF CR LUSE Fetsei eT re ed S wt Pa a ee hee ht Piast > at Ree. See pets ‘ soma SSO TD hap s ney NG II tis gat IS AOE RAP RR “i "4 ¥ “ nc etl i lite cin, lt ayia yi, Ny, OLE Nites nin i A ain att - me ot £27 cl = w&H ee ee ee | nd FR Went 4 , | | SBSei Beh | 30 "West Chlorine 2°. 2} 40% 40%! 40% North American, Kiectric as : - > ia ¢ | , | ' 10 'Wextark Radio 2 1+ . 16%) (‘o. for $1,175,000 by the receivers | ‘ . Se 1 fh Bn FES a pt.. ‘ os white Eagle O $ OTS for the Foshay companies, which | | eo | Sim: | : , | *7%lWhite Motor 2 ... 36% recently were petitioned into bank- | Fa, adj 5s 2000, 271% lWhite RMS 4b .. 38% | 1 (tWhite Sew Mach : 27. tWhite Sew Mch pf 4/ 12%/Wilcox Oil & Gas.. 19 |[Wileox Rich A 2% 12%,'Wilcox Rick B 2 5% {Willys Over ‘1.20 .. 65 {Willys Over pfd 7. 3 t| + —_—s ——— ot ee : ~?>? o'@ Y RpLN GA RG ist r GA SR G'% o2.) > R44 GR a _— a ee quiet, but offered considerable sistance. ' : American Telephone converin 4%s had an active day. advancig: more than 2% points to 4 high for the year. i 2 ores Tb | 16.50c 16,70¢ By the Associated Press. : : es dew YORK, ek &—The un-| NEW YORK, Fed. 5 - Twas ee ae et ee re a & N W 7s..! ruptcy. Chi &N Ww 65.) The Joseph Seep Purchasing | CU2N* - ss Agency of the South Penn Oil Co. has reduced the price of Penna Grand Crude Oil in the New York Transit Co.'s lines in the Bradford (Pa.) district 5 cents a barrel. ~) oo as. ~ co ee tg : 1-1 22 ee ee BS Sui de tat eats cE RE FRRSE F &. s G&°O 5 Gio Dm Ca © He tt } g be | a] o. te i) ~ oA : ‘See _ - ameniniadiamiaail ential ~w4.2, : fp A be Bs eh Hn ene rrr verre Fe to ee te ig ot su pnt — CStPM&O con 658. rit > ee 7 and = che ® pp «)} —_——— eos — ~~ Ee ze = ~ ~~ ~ ee 8a SRE ee More than rT, per cent of the employes of the General Electric z os a od > 2 Chi Un St 6%s C Co. subscribed $7,605,910 to the C & Wind 5% 862) eighth annual offering of General|c gwind 4srg..| a beter es ee fF PPP RE > oy z tinental Baking Corp. reports 2 ae ‘atone janie usual demand for French bonds. $671,102 for i he anvuat whieh ent tas a y i $6, : 7 to 16.42 tw {a 79. FEL FRESE —_ coe at 1Co we © i ‘ eo = 4 . 1D = pared 4 n 1928. worth company amounted to $18,-| 9 S@ S o5°-) 5. do is | BYLLL Sp/1L2 G21) be | iyeIndies sig Ge62| 110241102 % 10% domestic corporation listings. - ——. ; orth company amounted to $18"|cieve U Tebige| 2iLO9s 1061s 406% 10 MP e ty aves 178 | 7S | Mem ot 7] 10s 1105 10s CAR LOADINGS ABOVE PREVIOUS | The high coupon obligation of! Caterpillar Tractor Co. had» 40$,loc, @S8 agains . . | Cl U r : 2:104% 10 { . s * 3 + st 7 ‘100 jit ' ; January. 1929, a gain Of 4.2 per | Colon Oil 6s 38.| 5! 7S “T5 | 2 a Khe sal eatin wld Rep 7367 | 3) 76%! Me | ; , ST YEAR France ranged between 122 and / profit of $13,069,534 — Fet- ’ Colo Indus 3s. . 2 85 | 94%: 95 e Ry@Navr al ' , qT 46 r iv WEEK, Hil , com pa cent. | Coiease. rie 4 %s| 2/100% 100% 1003 Ore Wash RR&N4) | ‘| 4; & Fiat 7s 1046 we ~ ' eee | UNDER LA } 123, the latter price duplicating | eral taxes last year pa 8 ow ; . hy’ : : . dy 7s 4% ex-W) | i : i t in 1923 D ' - | Col Hock V 4 48 Otis Steel Gs... .| i, lu ry | — XN : : the peak made by these bonds in $8.159.3837 after taxes . b. Lion Oil Refining So. of Eldora-/ . 58 ‘52 May...) 72)100%4) % | Pae P&L 1 rig 5; 100 (10U ay : | 92%! BI % | Zo, ted the A ) ¥ - . _ Me New York Air Brakes 196? 3 | er BST +999 as 3.894.645 | ‘om it 54gs.| 30! 96%! 96% 2 | Pac TRI Ss 37. ,) “0 8%e58..-| 2 85%\ 85 | 874 Associat ~ se 20.600 arvae Soe very firm at arovutd 115. virtually income was $1,415,017, or $4.52 8 . o, Ark.. for 1929 was 9, ‘O49 | CominvTr 5 P| «836! 87% i 86 s7 3 do rig 5s 52... Fi. Mun L 6A! 2) 99.195 | cars. | ¢ 15.268 care} barrels. weekly ef the; unchanged. Issued m 1921, the against $894,493, or $2.8 — : barrels, compared with 1,261,249 | oCnCoal 5 ado 1. 61%) 6 Pan-Am P & ir 7) Finnish ML 6% | the eee, but ar ectina ’ daily; T\%s are now outstanding to the share, , , d bh ccallgint er resellmmg by bearers barrels in 1928. The company now | 2,5" 5° v Youn de Gs 1954 . - -| 54 B 40) 944%) 93%) Ft unc-r loadings for , the uction east of Califernia was jin 1928. vday. May sold off to 16.25c. ; : Stes 45 ....; 26/106 Paramt Bway 5%) | | | pram I De 7ig42) 29,107 % 110779 /107 % di om . 1 barrels, a decrease of 29,000| extent of approximately half of the —— . ber to 27. but the | has 198 wells flowing approximate-|Consum Pow 3e,/ 2/1078 100% NOG | Para Fa Ls 40) 30 3B ei ae | ce. Perench The 41.| Friis as j1e% mas for the jebatrels. . original $100,000,000, the remain-| The prelimimary report 0° UUggggRs. + or > polgie spe iy 2a.n0e very Say Gomainge Se 88.) 3) 78 | Few) 7 a A AP fe godt wad cae ig ef | rents "este, S5, Pht "| Ger having been retired by sink-| American Gas and miscric CLT” Jational Coz ssociati | 23) | s 103% ding fs) : of . operating at 71.4 per cent of their 19 ow net p OF 965° The National Coal Association; “6s ‘47 .. ....| 9s | 98 | 98 408 et DomSae. 2 's5, b of Portsmouth. O., through the pur- chase of the American Rolling Mill Co.'s interest. John N. Willys of the Willys Overland company sees 1930 as “a mighty good year for the automo- bile industry,” judging by his re- marks following a conference with President Hoover today. The ex- Dodge Br dedbe40| tent to which his views have| Donner St! rfe 75 changed recently may be judged} Pesume Lt 44s from the fact that he is now confi- ¥ . a a dent that production this year will |: ee tee A run between 4,500,000 and 5,000,-/ — — a O35 b LOS | sSLaSF pr in 5sB age he was not looking for output £5 | 551 31... to run much beyond the 4,000,000- car mark. He believes further-/| Gy Car Nor G334 more, that profits will be just as large as last year, for the reason that results will reflect, among owns Ao pe hg NS ether things savings in overhead. Gdyr TARR Ss : q’ + | | , & Dul Seah aa a Gould Coup 6s 4) 3 - STEEL INDUSTRY SITUATION (Sz gy Sent ues adrenal Ne 7 , 10% _ NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Iron age! St 0uu g's 4 boty ae in its weekly summary of the iron and steel industry states that the general rate of steel ingot output is now 76.7 per cent of rated ca~- pacity, and that the rapid recovery | qum Gil & R 5 %s. of the industry in January “re-j_ do Ss 37 ....| : ioe it flected a snapping back of demand | 1'= Beli Tel Se .| | ote Zhe to a level in keeping with actual | 3 90%! 90%| 90% consumption.” “Now that this re- ; : nites sos 263 adjustment of demand to produc- ~ o¢ | 98 | 96 tion has been made,” the review | Ind Limest Gs 41 . adds, “the trade is more conserva- =? 0 se | tive in forecasting furtifer improve- | ya at ment.” | in The Iron Age composite prices are unchanged from last week. pig iron at $18.17 a gross ton, and fin- ished steel at 2.305 cents a pound. Record Farm Machinery Exports. | ["! WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Sales of | tnt American farm machinery abroad | wuwwsi ee S | ad c ne is EGEz ; ' ' ' ; ag. bw bh 7) SS % i 19m So Qt — & & FETA KEES KER HET TE > 2S - ws beh ht AP &. zi iv) Ce ~2-1 08S ~ A cling ry PLP ad toe bet thr FRE FER EER FEE ESS Beeesesres ~ = Pe a7 ¢ ~ 0, 85 | 84%) 84% ~ “joey 40 war ziz0 tse it26”|» NEW YORK BANK STOCKS cote do 6%s ex-war| do Gs 48 ..../ Gt Con Bl P Jap, Gs 44 a | Mis on NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Following is 8 . Feb. 5.—Foreign exchange ist of bid and ask auotations leading | T20tations were as follows: New York banks ENGLAND—Sterling: $4.86 7-16: 60-day 82%. : : $4 e at 3 # = ..-_4P #¥- mn eg natin miner ain nt OO ay egy Re cee he ee Best BE FRE FEF bs 7%) bt pte g rt _ eoces 7 =e i ' — Stt Ghee ZS BE on banks ~ Ed tog gy" B22 rf a eseessat BES FEE KP K Awaes : " & i wre ren S SESSSSER RE America N > ° eee 8 @ @ . 9 Broadway National Chase National 1168 LGIUM—Beilga. D 92%. Chat Phenix National ....../124 | GBERMANY—Mark. D 23.85. ENS AE HE 229 fF TKR K eco ceoso Korat mt ng Ge x ES L 3 = Eee bea fe Pe Ht ar 4 peor ro pated io a8 o™aar © ee Pay O oR OF 5, yee ptt 4 id a 2 mt 29 eI? 5 40) > s'.1 8x 2 :— gus a G ¥ REZ: af oer Je} & ne 19 Bmte wee © re) w a am e@aza ism Hid RE oe ©3292 = 23d Diot~ aati 2 = Be ou® sn Fmt > ry ” — a # S ~ S n~ ~~ te ~ = ~ Japan 65 Jap Ster La JuyosiaviaBk § 3 eee ee i Aue $OtO Gr © «to oe & — > f ADCS § t won Bo SO ge es Siodedad “— wa 2 7 pet 3 3 Ve te ee —_ ¢ 7 -- RSSISBESRSESAASETE ~ - } fe is ee A a re bt nee S4K¢ RE EF ESLEEECS FE FEO ~~ ee by | igor 82 spel w as : ~ - 83 BERzLE2% mlb SS ~ Sessssheees % 28% SsiaK¢ RESELR EPEC R PF S233 CFESA TS ERE FEF ee A yet . wr 2S S2eg2 s522%8 — ~ o% ner ona ice © ~~ o _ 32343 er e ~_ 28 — mt ne ba -_ —— es = _ : ae eaere 29 & B28e moe: a 233 ~ 3% FP FECT ¥ #3 S82 S82 Ff $ i Babs 22 2u3 “333 a i. 3: _ eed #F FF LSFR 5 exports amounting to $140,796,594. | 4 In making the announcement today K c Seuih the Commerce Department said ex- | Kan G aE 6... ports wére equivalent to approxi- pmo ge “fe mately 20 per cent of the output of Kin &@ C cv the industry. All countries of the a ' — ne Naga to the increase La G of S | 8 y enlarging their purchases of | Si ws 2 farm machinery. i +f m0 | . 233 aivmn gis Hz =i msene— 222 3 + 9232 e. 28229 * 3 et ete a 23 FEES SL ot 3225 Ree Ay See: &- u¥v¥ee 248282282 ES es Baesszeazeass S3328 tied “oe ie ~— Ms EE fete F # Fee Sv, a4 4, : Bbeke: ee S22 Pad 2 it > -« soe & . ae Cage an, ee Se Pee ee Be joes “* saree ooert. Pian eee " Saenzsii2 7 in as

Page 33

ae * b ieee! ‘“ 5 "Gy Ae ie 7 i i aly ‘ - * * ; JP - 5 Tete | ” si : x bt oP 4 . » os - ; —_ s . i—~ rr ¢ * iS ¥ 3 %¥ } 3 r : 2 see — rs > fis » mal re —————— a ¥, . . - m 2 - q * . e € ' » =) ee eK P> > &- = a — a oFitat tat" ake Mayllower A M “Memphis Nat Gas Merritt C&S 1.60 Mesabi Iron..... Mesta pees . , or Se own SR FRR ey ws ee Ce ss 63S SS33SSa~ = oon FERRE ee 4 = , OS is et 2g : we as SOS ee See ES é ZOw ing Quotations. ; = sing abo e mepower TOS 29 dS Stereo Sm meee 3... BING 7S wenover of approximately 100,000 Superpow . Knapp-Monarch ry ' / - A e sarend pt iy | »p-Monar “ £t 4: nalts ve2180't m Knapp-Monarch pfd 3.25 I pe Southwest (;as Utilities led the Am Mfg pid ..ixl a . Nar pfd eee! BB Not eal Gas stocks with an ex-/|Art Met Wks 7a! szaclede Stee . = “. patula purge . ng A vot 4a Laclede Christy 1.25... ‘ 2. seme gain of 1 OTe than 4 points, ro Yvette new | MeQuay-Novrie 2 .1 45 f “ashliching a new high above 15./Aanch P Fence 2.) | xMarathon Shoe . 0 _ see a di , > 7a} |xMeyer Blanke 1.25 tao, Be irkansas Natural Gas A closed way Semyliges ® 23 xdo pfd ‘ | early 2 points higher. Mines al80/ angio Nor Hold.| gor] ap oward. reflecting- reports sone pee Tube} 7...) 94 |'97"° ; somewhat better buyer of (Ore es: Noranda rose 2 points, @|Ark Nat Gas .. for this stock, normally | , 8° 4,-j.4°z3 jarce Biaiiii 4 SECURITY. . ~~ * - NAME.... Tee eee ee) ee ee eee MR bac cavtadvcsteadtés

& ot ee * RF FRE eS SrSsesesse= TT —) Ss ar ~ xe ee yee eee PS lt et Serre do B war '.... Midiand United 2% 96.3 ..23] Milgrin: & Bros. '. Milier & Sons 2.| 31 Mo Kau Pipe LGF; 18) 22 Motawk Hud 2d | c 7 25108"108 {10 7 MoaJy's i Invest a ee o; 28 EME F o> w ¥ Ee = a ay eo RS RK ARE A RRR a ens Sree me Tw lt FF it et et SOreA~ IMC & Se CITIES SERVICE COMPANY | COMMON STOCK PRICE ABOUT 31% _ a - YIELD 7% ‘ LISTED NEW YORK CURB NEW CIRCULAR ON REQUEST Yr ~ ORO OS pmeomare ae ~ ee Avia Cor Am .. 15) | Skouras Bros ‘A’ ; ; ndian rritory, @ recent strong] ax Fish Tb Ad.20) x3U)1% | Southern Acid com 3 wt wielded a fraction in rofit | Bahia Corp 1 . | Stix, Baer & Fuller com 1.50. —— ; ? Blaw Knox 1 ... “| 1 xSt. Louis Screw 1.50 2 29 aking a wel | xdo pfd 7 Industrials and specialties were ae Me | St. uis Car ec . & es 68 4 . 3G) | St. Loula Car pfd 7 | ss active than other parts of the | 5 umenthal 4 apts ~- | xSteinberg’s Drug pfd 3.5 t, and somewhat irregular. FOX| Braz T& Lt 2 .| 11) St. Louis Cotton Comp 2 | meaters “A” sold moderately} Brill A 2.60 .... 1| | St. Lovis Amusement . do B Be. Lnuis. Sue eaee ” 6 hicher in active trading. Aluminum xWabash Tel See ime a » rf of America mounted ‘more on Watch pf — |} xWagner Elec Corn pfd 7.. 10 - toate fms ~ UPCO «+++ «2 City & Sub Pub Serv 8s...) 6%! & han 7 points in a moderate turn Rerme bid eke! ‘FE St L-& Sub fosy! ¢ nd Otis Elevator new closed | Butler Bros 1.20. | Moloney Elec 5! (2 points higher, after record- [Cable & "Wire ‘A’. Nat Bearing Met 6 i oe ee 'xPierce Bide 5 wos Baad. mg an extreme gain of more than | xPontiac R Ext Ss ... | SOCTURES 1B =v pss iment Trusts were firm but | Seullin Stee) 68 _.... | St. Lovie Car Gs .....saser Oe | Pade only moderate progress. CenPubS BR St. Louis Chain Store Os.... 92 |... iehman Corp. ands Transamerica | cont a SW Udi. i xWrigh Bidg os Jes : d in about a point each. Cen St Elee UA) sees ' ttCentrifugal o-oo eeseesezsess FRE FF Nath—Investors . Nat Pub 8v A1.60) Nat Screen 1.60. Nat Steel ex war. ~ Uris amc a saonrioconruena sho ce, a om 3 oS Ow 201 F 25538333 PAR SAAS AA Oe OS Om cis may ~~ Dis i SSSR ah SiN FSFE FF FE FE SRF ESSER Zz ALA Z en) — as ) ~ + 892g Ore. ae * sao wD ODD LOTS We are in a position to execute small lot orders on any stock or bond listed or unlisted. Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin comm || HJKATTELMAN® CO. qh | Active end Inactive Securities. in: all market, a FRANCIS, || 105 OVE ST. Centra: National Bank Blig. GEntral 4171 1 _ SOTABLISHED’ 1377 , i | Bonds and Stocks | SOUND INVESTMENTS Members New York, #t. ee —_—_— betas Louis and Chicago Stock Guilst U 5 A 56 @zchanges, New York 94 : id 7 09 3 38 | 38 ee 1 hood Rukh oi% Bui; : , oo 5 : houston Gulf Gas! eas 4 4 Curd Market (Associate) ome 43 we" 18 70 | 78 | 78 | Eto) 96% . oore 0. ; ‘ , 149) + te M ff . ; = | i FREE CHEFS BREAST SSE FF RRSP = Ps =i nee wert Aiaidt A. ck ee ee eS im CoSoGren ph —2= = N M 6&Ariz ; Newmont Min 4A Newport Ce 2 .. N Y Auction 1%. N*Y Invest 1.20. — W129 29TH EID DOM IH COM OH ry oO bo Cod mesttm to. | mes ne o ~3O P29 01-33 coors QD mootcr See aeee = romeenge Se tebe eee eae te eae eet eso S ~ ~¢sor Soe - # ~ oo a a _ - Sr tst SOM SSH I'D GSS Com . ee te nee - 23 8 SLE 29¢R ws G'8305 ~2 - eee Ro ce ma Baomoudsaeene Ce Bean on 3 rw3 Smits emocaes Fr er - F = reas ee was Qa ise IWM Ps ~ eo Pipe .60 ‘ table are in the annua! cash Dayrments Chain Stores Siu} siaea iryr a “ “Ot. ~* : h. " | meta ate ! 8 s ae u | can oT aewly listed ae OTTON CLOSES LOWER Ches & Ohio new; punced at the time of oriemal sale and listing. Cities Serv . of ja) adi v dends are hot included. Cit Serv pfd 6..| a Peony. ON NEW YORK MARKET MityMch&iool 2G) , ne ‘ , an m Clark Lig hter A $ Vidend. p ime Age beau Press. Cleve Ei lil 1.60.3 ee a ) a. Feb. 5.--The cotton mar) Club Alum Uten.} f yesteragay'’s advance during | Colombian Synd. / RR FE CECE RSnSSmae Sores SoS wm ts Co Cie Gs Or DOr be Ont O-ds Sac A Cri% .. Qutb’ M A 1 80". Outboard MotB. en eed = 2 ae 5 SF ee " - aus ee2esk Sor eecereses 2s3 is 3 2s oe #crec S shee ~3 ——s ~} we SRS ete OO hn A qo ~ cS " cxcicnnennstatiies nay: COLE ALLELES ALLE IDLO AN marin - . i ws 4 ; an ~S@ eet as sagen ~ 4 ; bet ht ONS} COM 2 aE SE Be esr are . ow *&crKS r w (27,800; 29%| 29%| 20% | Tulea-0-~St, Louls ne do “A” war. ..!1400 “BY war.. (1600) 64, %i 6 ; | ) | ad United: | 8901 25% | : 509 Olive St. Midid Ut 7pc Apt} 26/100 100.. 6 +m AND SILVER : = ——— SR en Pg sore 000 1.008.000: cor pg day % year ano. Sa $45:500:000; thin year 8607.000,00: or Underwriters r nd ing period : 000. Repo . 4 1980, e : Debi 300.000: total to date. $849,700.00; deb- | Distributors : - ry ‘ 000,000: to date. W. H. YOUNG & W YORK. Feb. 5 gall money easier: . 7 h, 4%, low, 4; rul i: close. BROS Inc. anime lout steady day @ 5: | +» INC : ane stes Bs 43 eer enree 07 60-90 days, 4% @5: Ba ; Met Edis 4% D645) | cae @5. Prime co al pa ai Be Fee ee sos, ton, | REM TORS, Pa bear aver, 45% Stocks and Ge 44 xw..../ a MinnP&L 4%s 78 | : Feb, 5.—Clearing house Mies River Fuel wees : , >" $1.137.000,000° Bonds Gs 44 ww | 110% 112 Montreal LH & : ate tees ee ary Offi pe Ss A 51... 1} 98%| 98 98 4; at moll toy ; ee S023 22 Main ice Narragansett 5857; 7) 99 Nat Pow & 14 68 4 ne - L :? St. Louis, Mo. 16\10 10414105 . 4 65 Branch Offices in principal Wepters cities. eavy covering of the pre-| Comwith Edis 8 x1101256 | Paramoun C 2.4 , quiet, but offered considerable re- iwiays tacirg. Demand was much less| Colon Oil | 18) 6% s : | -»| 22 oe & One AD aoe 8 ~“ ’ . ' | mre : wus i prices worked lower under] Comwith Po pf © American Telephone convertible ; {f liquidation combined with| Com & South war} Fa aa « — aie ing ¥ i foreign selling. Active do 6 pe pf 6. a | 442s had an active day, advancing minis soid about 14 to 1g points net] Commty Wat Wks, HH) |more than 2% points to a new we’ he market was within 2 or 3} Comstock Tunnel. | ~ Goh pa 2S bed et woe PS ses —" —~ Me ~~ mete Ce -«) Gt ss Peo L PA 2.40R. Pepperell Mfg 3. Petrol Corp 1%. Philip Morris ... Pilot Radio Al.20 Pitney B new .20 inter] Po 8 7857 in SecAmos47 interstate Po Us5z Sas e ne points lowest around 2:30 o’cieck.| Cons Aircraft... .| | high for the year. : es cosed steady, 3 to 6 points} Cons Cop Min. ...! ~) Gt ue ~~ — See SSVVERTS YSES 16.05¢c; "May, 16.29-30c; | Cons Gas. & E Balt | — ir if October, 16.70¢; December ris wi FA N i F T BB t quiet; middling, 16.1oc. Con Dairy Pro 2/ . ened steady at ah advance of ™ “EW YORK ; lil s pe S points. 3 16,106 un- 3 dei mg C Feb. 5. mgt iTaders seemed to icnore relatively eaey 9; 20%; 3 , inenta aking orp. reports ne bes from Liverpool at the start am ge bt ' nds. P ¢ ener he rot 7924 ome over-nizut buying orders | Cons Instrument.; 4 7% Ss, | protit 01 $6, 4 1,1 _ or wae ‘4 which sent tae price Ol May Cons —— ot i a ag: 1s $5.°73.302 ° Last Hy +. ana October to 16.79 Cont ll Me Titec! rket, ime i agi 13,3 for 1928. nh The od w&s supplied by realizing | Copeland Prod A, mz of | years earnings are equal to $8,12 6 rf ey = mpwever. be Cord Corp .. es e 7 ee ; . are . SCUINE ere Dv iverpuo and ‘ , ak a prime |@ Share on the “A” common stock Be ins on the differences. This sup- oe a compared with $4.14 in 1928. , early buying and prices ea o. A Wit! _ the prarees mowing Bet = Creole Pet f! “oternpills Trac . es of about o & points before , ~ sees of Caterpillar Tractor Co, had n . wg tele © | Crocker & W rts. | and | profit of $13,069 634 before Fed- “rrvogl Cable reported evontinental an Crocker & Whee} eine deepens Se: Poise 4 with my Heuidation in that market and} Crosse & B pf 344| NE ij} ernal taxes last year compare ui j made e cloth sales for; Curtiss Air ctfs.| 2 it ihe Cer : 9 nea at erica, ’ Yj ds it} $8.159.8387 after taxes in 1928. buUYing Was mach iess active after the ene Hil wer.) were ‘ er ee ae : = ‘ $ ‘Ting Of yesterday and priess r ” wally New York Air Brake’s 1929 net . i ag Med uncer comparatively coal ge Be mee, ieaieenis ne . - ao « Na gs later in the mor r The ol ' the | income was $1,415,017, or $4.42 * Ags oe ee ia ) Bing. The Deere & Co 6a. /x300/625 ; share, against $894,493, or $2.95. nt De For Radio | 5 D the | in 1928 f or ling Detroit Aircraft .| f the Beton cicada May sold off to 16.25¢, and neat! came | . in te atiminare 1) rm the market later oes > ef ain- he preliminary report of tie i , points and around midday | Dixie Gas Util ;| sink- | American Gas and Electric Co. for cs ut 5 to 6 points net jower. © SeeResss ¢ oy wet Pw) ak © gree KelvinatorteJs6 xw| ee Gas &.C e z- ciate hindien st: meee teeneee ie ee, a. Woke heat Ren Sererr's ee RS Paice ee ee ed CPR BEET) Oke te No ory IO w # o ‘oi t Dee OTaeGe Cr Gets wm Glide Cte - Plymouth Oil 2.. Pow Sec Corp...! Pow Sec Corp f Pratt & Lamb 3G Prem Gold .24.. Prince & Whitely. Prince & Wh pid3 Pruden Invest ;.. Pub Util Hold .. —) So ¢& &.-a~ weep, om a? . esses et et Laciede 2856 %35 Lehigh PSUA202t Lone Star ti & LouisianaPaL: i ee ve Bad es Pts =e FF Qi ey Cae Ore OG is Dl he ee >... Da] se pee CO Bee yim Coo moran remmnne Seren nsers ~ Fe 2g SSESS8 32 SRaESees ees —— —— ert ne s ~ — Wo Bena & et eS PRPS SSR KK OF KR eae BEE BRE Cs iI@@ Rainbow L Pr Reiter Fost .40.. Reliance Man ... Reynolds Bros Rep Steel Corp... Repub Steel pfd. Reyn Met 2.40 Rice Siix © € Roan Ant Cop . Rockl L&P tr _ ¢ ‘ne Da ' i, ORI agi de tment he Em agg PS Ray a oe FEF ¥ eno em, o> de, eae ota A x Siar ae etna t wis ‘ : : ‘ ~*) Nn ee by des in, Tata * uy *, is Mae 9 , bee Saga Nae Oe we athe ¢ ee.4 Ae ms sé ~ SOx ci. os . hake ors es —— soho oI Dore ~' =) t es re Re Ore Oywrasas - Fre Ke Bue =3 = ~~ rs & S Oe BY ee Seo hts ww = Soo. Rubberoid Co 4 ° Safety C H&Ls . Safew St 2d war. Cr Pre 2 .«. Schulte pang St ~ 1929 show net profits of $21,17!1.-@ ( were 192, equal to $6.11 a share on $5.- >» NEW YORK COTTON 5G | f the | 076,522 no par common shares, 4* q : i . premer 2 AS % Ward |against $18,135,060, or $7.94 4 nee anc sg, Feb. 5.—Cotton futures |share on 1,984,342 common shares tee eed wr mS DH Ot pds FE Pa rn) | * a we c~) 7 F err — - e co can on. Lon _ 124 ip cen dollar was quoted at rancs 504 centimes.., mais aye ~“~caarlt @ = . BASwoes OF a xs * ~~ Ses rm CN GO 2a Linseed 1 to 4 for row . ) | 9 THAR ner Ws 20, Oe potted. iax—Clove Direct Oblig * pack. $2.0785.08; May, $3.06; July. oo AY Feby 5 tine firm. etotes “Os, 1930 : : 444% Bonds regeipis, 26; shipments, St. Louis A ~ ray pare a trea Ce \il Dated February 1,. 1930 Due February 1, 1935 te 1960 5:4 i $7.76; WG $8.00: | : PRICES New York Sag’ r. ) \ | 1935 to 1939 maturities to yield 4.35% ‘FORE. Feb. 5. ae : , 1940 to 1950 maturitied to yield 4.30% : ‘MississiPP! VALLEY COMPANY ther in 1928. __siHigh. Bow. Close. * + & ey mer. . .1¢ M4 16.75 16.83 : Rabe i eae Ba 35 %| 37% ; Ay s Se 4 : - is 3G. MODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS | {ES G° ol’s 1 2% 24%] 334] 23% | Setesiaane®. °°. sew oon oumpere Pow 2. 9 4| 394 | sierra Pac Elec 2. at 8 -16,9416.78 16.850 4 y/ ‘ Feb. 5.—Following are Lt iuaploy R St Lawr Pap Mills : Cc + 16.20 15.94 1 ROTHERS CORP. 8 =f eg ‘ i) we Se Stotosewmades - FRE CRF = FF FEF *. “—_ te: . w eee ee tS) put SHaessomnatsas Stabe: rere FS itSme pwr 732-1 Se0+30 Bo Sree KK Le ees Leelee) bt OD SO OD ee et ee a oe ewe =e * “ = 522 Dp est - Rake — — a) —_ Ssuno SNOSSE a tat St a * > “i iy ’ _ = ~- i ’ Oo ontinued Dividend ‘Record aulkner & CQO. sas City St. Joscph Lincoln, Neb. St. Fo Fa w so o~IS pea SBske FFT FLERE & at ;2 / te 72 i ray i oe) s a swreeoraeseca : aato- SonaowSO 4 | o 1 2 5 ° ~~” ? ~ Me FESR TFSE RR RE F oh SEel ttitt tot be bel 2 Soret te Toren) « be 49 : nel Mang 5 A 54 B a os Service i | rh p f vA STATE Bo C P 5s wet ote —“ ae SAINT LOV1s ee" st rie tee 4 Shef Stl 2 48 a) 282969 ttf “Se ERR CT SS yy ; 4 He | ow] ~ rs i 2S outport of Phi le ess a i i i ' et ~ - “] al Foltis Fiecher .. Ford M Can ‘A’ Ford Mot France Ford Motor Litd.. Fndtn Foteign A Fourth Nat Inv../ Fox Theater A... i et 3 rere" “POD RS BS Co HD Ot 0d og Ot et ba ee to _ we) 7 > vy ry | ter tied wit ») ~ i> S aOR Oe Ses Shaw aD AIS SS ederees Mettoem 289 CF BM 6 So. Qw 55a —— werease FEES bs ~ 3 ee ee eg ere bend td bt ~s 3 hp 5D 29S9 Ge _ ry o-~) Fer et is SS Ot ps @ Co . =" es FER CF bet me IO Qe Qo -)sr | OM eH ments > i) *- Cee) wee A 4] as: ot ped et fet ps J oO 08 Ot OO Gt 0) +1 Se ta fab fad a +4 a = Se ee: 23 SPS ES 0D ee GD Tt et mee Oo SC om ce Ce € *) he S363 OO HII AS , of SS oS nt oh 2s PF FE CREE ES co ~ * 38 Stetina ee ee Saaush ee mr oS - =e os ee Spe nee woe i) o be bnd Alcohbol.. Lay Mach... Gen Realty & Util Gen U d * Eun S Se SEE FR SK SKK RE TES FF , . ws e Your New Car it for you in strong Stock Com- will outlast any court delay in important thing about automobile BACK OF THE POLICY! RKHAM&CO. 78, = ERE: 16th Floor Since 1875 : HOSTON STOCK MARKET ery St. ma 8 2434 24% way Exchanec | 5.—Following is a Tist | Gre Be i | B ; trated ti on the Boston . 4; 33%) & ae, aivine today's range of | Guenth Rud iid) s epi ___Nales| High] Low. [Glose, | Hecla Min 1...) 3} 12%) 22% 1265; 27 | 26%) 27 | ‘Awl io: | 10 id 5 5%: 5% —— al 3 oe ee o ™ Op SM me Cle Ot —— ~ed oe a mm ISOO pe BH Sencee oe ores seco onsets PEEP FF Fe. ar Beessszres ae 63 arg whe am: P= od ~ es S32 [—) + are CEE KECKLER ax Sa ih WED wise teteScoeee mat ioe & Seer ee SR Fat SE FEF LES ~~ > cine hp * oo we Pile atnunmeoh oad FS RRR RRR Sere 5 3g23ee SESSERISE esserressaseeese : “ os a 4 “— + > ~ a pire . 4 / L — “ 4 "3 tn, wa ; : — aoe ‘cage | SSemR ESS mM ’ = ot Po FF ira FREE SREE RRC RP KS ror S33 .0¢.28 a 8 7 ? ~] 4uSa SPR CR PERE SRR Ree FF aBEStuo'? RaGEEbEES sseeeees = F > > > >. > . > et he © — eaacad SGq ar = je 3 & 3 . a & LL EC AE SLITS. St AAO er ag: amen, ‘g , b =e ‘ Ly ee ees ae > ah . ‘ ee : om ~ “-—e Nae Apne ew = LNAI ORE AI, ee RR NRRL A eee eA IE LE ERED TRY: TS I AONE AD NNN ARE itches ieee: etna 15 EAR OR OP NON — _ te - we “ 3 7) 7 pte + ; A * “5 eS nae ie sal a : i ‘ - a ; * m2 “f “ ¥ * * - zy a 4 a ‘ a * & * 2 he e é Re . NS ¥ * : oN ene ner ete a non — Es — i) = FR SK a # eRe Sze , r =Sae3 eee 3 Sea ttae & é 9 ae. FREE FE TF 3 MAin 3380 FRE FFF a > eee ae Me Bae pees Cra} acs Saaut-S.%eS%wok til "bet . + a ; > oo ee 8 AR © CaN We — aa tn Sm REFER Py © acod-S- RE | 283 - Fe “ee Aa oe bg 3-10 PER SHOE COMMON urb and Chicago Stock Exchange ».. Canada, England and the Continent. 2250 additional agencies. ae - Earning $5 per share. % IDEND, $1.30 AROUND 24'. nt pc ma Lo Ot <2 OD #F FF FFF FER CERES RRR & ns * Sram Fe PRLS e4eye2 euse oa B 3kSSS - DBO Dre ee ER re) S PR oats FRR HK 923; Benesiaa) ror 323 Fee £ ORs" 2 ee on a ee PNR 8c oy we tg 4 eo 7 - a ow aah SRS ce Set Ma ee ee . & ‘ te PER gad Pow. D a | lot Pet 02% — ere. . 14650 42 | 42% Inter Prod Hs’ : a Séc | O0c Int Dill A rns ** soeeneee” ; oat - tities Sgr 8 "SR en = 88 Bese Bee cee $3 Ssee ez ¥ BIBB-ua ave? Seaecce = Best. BSRe Pr aa

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- Fashions Ful ce ee ee ere ppl nas Bay Eom Ee ee AS Heusche sae ois rs, testo piddacicns, oad wihiiee bes for equipment Yo cost $30,144,000, Michigan City, Td. plant | . chain store system, | nd (1) ness items, compiled daily by Standard tor Feb. | | | oe ae ad or iding of 11,850 ears for the ) Statisties Co., ‘Inc. New York. ” Cheenpeake & Ola, Hocking Val- - - —~ - age * \iey & Pere Marquette roads. : i The Chesapeake & Ohio will get NEW YORK. Feb. Sonteerna! exchange for 200,000 class 4 com Ng Aer eyes The Heck=t of Ceeaeg when}, Dat at! tions in the steel industry wére| mon since Noy. 36, 1929. } abguedecn sean: advanced further in the past week. B. 1. Bruce Co, shows $2,5¢ on | ine Valley Biren aie cast ane Goening wn Carloadings of revenue f common stock in sfx months to/| Pere Marquet . m Seeabed ranged up jfor the week of January 23, Dec. 31, 1929 vs. 93 Th 1923. |to be built in eight plants, ~ | sacs te oreo es-| cregated $62,621 cars, an increase| Caterpillar tractor 4 eran jnlona three Hess Bit earity. Corn also showed wed. fractional of 15,268 cars over the preceding} dividend of 25 cents and regular; Among ate se ase 3 er t $1.19: Jaty ‘heat week but a decrease of 63,853. cars| quarterly dividend of 75 cents. The Bichmend nr yar igen! : oe ee "| bd lions eee See on aks el ee under the like 1929 week, and the} W. B. Coon Co. shoys $3.72 on| steel hopper coal ‘cars. of 70- “—" ba EE | | EE $4 \s 300 lowest loadings of any correspond-| common stock in year $379, vs. ~ : : - | -7 | ; = : | —— : rhe ee ie a ciceel commune atte S000 were 38.800 ling week since 1922. Misoellane-| $4.05 in 1928. © : ee included: 22 cars| ons freight ayd forest products Eitington-Schild Co. donation of tp | recorded the largest declines, whil2 | $2,000,000 in company’s own stock coal and fivesteck were the only} made by officers to éommodities to show increases. Engineers Public Service shows 0 2 week aro and) Chesapeake & Ohio Lines place; $2.60 on average common ‘shares ne receipts were 18jorder for 11,350 cars, valued. at! outstanding in year 1929 vs. $2.18 vars loca! and 11. through. : $30,144,600, divided between | in 1928. ‘ St Louis — — Pig, OM Standard Steel Car Co., 4500 cars, Eureka Vacuym Cleaner produc- cca me otlh po ed e tellbers: Wheat} American Car & Foundry Co.,/ing 1200 machines daily vs. 890 at No. 2 red winter, $1.23@1.26: No. 3/3000 cars: Pressed Steel- Car Co.,/ this time a yearago. .. « red_ winter, + |order for 10 locomotives with Lima/ quarterly dividend of $1 on com- Locomotive Co. : mon stock. white. 45% Gabe: No. 2 mixed, 46% . “The Companies. Bee ed Grunow January sales|\ (Rg) § fea a 0he ge a Lf ; red oats, 48e: bur burt t oats, 46% @47c. Alleghany Corp. shows 53 cents 2.1 per cent over year ago. : gt Se eo. F 7 ce FoR rt , : , en common stock in period Febr- ee H. Kress & ~ stockholders; }. St ae te Mins recta Skee, LD I it _ O00 F UTURE F GRAIN PRICES uary 15 to Dec. 31, 1929, including; to vote on, of John | pe Se Be Se Sa | | . KPNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. | 0 PE Be SPR Xs + eyes ete = ae aoe aes 5 4 : tans . . en “ ‘ LAP, os ABs “Mer aia is BEM: he - laa gn ete we oY vt Seethbots a oy profit or sale securities. Franklin Corp. for 206,700 shares _ Fat Bn et mgr fee Se gel American Thermos Bottle shows/ of common stock. Corporation rs ? . ) aa rE eet ae ) - % vee a as 3 Ma » ¥ ; e ~ low. pe Hi and previous close on tocat/ $2.26 on common stock in year] owns 71 stores. a Oe atin! oR ee a ee pe ae Regular $125 Suite see R. ~ . ee ee ae in Seid , % y markets, and quotations as received from) 5959 ». $1.29 in 1928. Italian Superpower shows 30 Kansas City and Chicago markets. ; ce” Pe a ee 5 atk eS a 3 High. Low. Close. Yesterday.| American & General Securities/ cents on combined A and B shares ee oe : Feoraary Save Price. sia a MARCH WHEAT. has acquired and retired 156,098| in year 1929 vs 44 cents in 11 aren : z eee a | hi, 116% 114% 114%-% 115%-115 shares of preferred stock through} months to Dec. $1, 1928. Se a ce eS ee é MAY WHEAT. = { Freda T. Ley & Co. shows $3.94 et ee on : . , 118% 118% 119 on common stock in period March; . - amo GRR ae BR | —_ lisg tise-x i194-s | CHICAGO WHEAT REACTS a a Re Oe oe 2 vane. Ve 12a 132 peta at es 5 as SMe AN >» ee 2 x : a . “ . Be > eS ‘ . 2 : ee oat Se oS =, > " : vs A eats * . . a Se Se ae , ot ee . : a —- ; . 5 . , ¢ : = . “ % a one. ¥ , . bf ee z. 0 , Re, SRP SS “ 2 : : a ‘ » . Nae ek ae ee Z . 2 ee ee : “3 : , en ae ; ‘ P . : % & , 4 wey eS 2 . : . ‘ . . Ra : ; x D 3 ‘ = > - ”~ . ke = z - - . a cents on comm on stock in 32 weeks tie, 120 ted 20% -% 121%-% | By the Awctake to Jan. 11 1930 vs. 50 cents in MB%ad14ha CHICAGO, Feo. een Spriee’ che | like previous period. a ¥.4 A ” 2 McCall Corp. shows $3.76 on 122% -%e 123% -% : , tain. wae re-} Common stock in 1929 vs. $3.16 in MARCH CORN. ported, with rd H 1928. S71%4-% STR-% f wheai from Russia had arriv ib Stk | burs. Germany unsold. Meanwhile, ex- Marmon Motor Car president re- MAY CORN, ort business today in wheat irom sorte wgrea 92 92-14 t\ imerica’ was slack, totaling but 200,000! Ports sales at Chicage sho ter 2 | bushels. mostly Canadian. and eho ‘f| than total for combined months of ee. : “ oe Eley Re >) Argentine gs 2 uenos Aire January and February. 1929. a mas oS s a Sas} am ie 2: = | ‘.. - a % ee mesige Ss ea a : ee 5 tea, - | we i Ms &. i * . | yesterday's latest Iocan, Corn closed | On common stock in — saa vs.[ (ee ee Re Die ig ee dhs ii oes amg ~ me 9S % oe @ ¢ le down. oats unchanged to Ay 2 23 cents in 1928. ae Re R x“ , , es oe BS eek pe hae be aed a : : a oS. a ul e 91%-% bi Re off. a provisions varying from 7¢ eo ks fo = Ts soogitin. ei nae Sa, ae -_ sagt So tae ii | re aputen th aes yes tore teak ee shows $1.76 ot | Sy fe : acta ; a} Prey Pong Covering ew upturns in wheat va . 5 Ger ks, Se “83 * eee a ae ee” citi a: Sa ak; Sa ; ae 3 iy Oe 3 OS%_ | place early, helped by Liverpool udvances | OM Common stock in year 1929 vs. cs. 3 ae a ee OS Oe MF ae ee . , ¢ , | SHORTS. offers were as follows: . 0.40: , de ge ; ry ; ; 7 00d 27. : : most pack , . : ; ms - : . 30 8 65. 2 hs sae Bow wr Stag ety fe ee ws JIL LLS UTD DDTDSID NG 64 | FIRST RED Cc °7.00b 2 o.oo >a: ~8.00 — wheat % — : : é. nn 4 28.30b TA. ~S.408) May wheat ... 120 & -% me . - e Re) gy, ° 28.15b 38.15b 28.25 | July wheat 72% -§ se Sor oer te, Sal ——— ee y ~ ne Ces In a Variety of Lovely Designs March COTM ...ccscces : r. ; steers aay corn — 41 4 $11.45@ 12; Your Choice $ 95 While they Last : 7 i@ S. uw a — to. : ; 3 = ST. OU IS MERCHANTS’ piceanits. re _ = gs Feb. 5.—Grain bids and offers: pit eS.59: v sis Pays for a Receipts. 1500: mente: lambs to nny Sil. 50@ 12: 2 oll Toads | ° = _ niet eget og Coliorados at latter 28 50h 26! May wheat rant butchers $12.25: Givcouts ‘96 2725 25.50b 25.50b 25. May corp ... . 9.50; 112-pound ewes $6. |v t ———————— BUTTER, EGGS ARO POULTRY ICtOr — IRIES ON BUTTER vs ‘ . : ae GREENEBAUM FIRST MORTGAGE ee S|] ElectricRadio [| . yy : . . a, nage REAL ESTATE BONDS _ wicbcp e-waste Se “is'iome — | Any number of desirable ci to, wing quota are for round lets nae pet new MILTON K. LEDERER & CO. es = A finely built Range of the higher choses ‘from. Tay are ~>%.%.%%. oe ee ~ EER oS ~. % . . CRP Hts . ews SLAVS LSS SS SSS SS SS SUSY .* ~* SSS ERR aaa eae es .* . > / +... i » eee Prenmery. ee Da oF Reiss Ee oven thermometer. ......:.. - a Se act B08 No. 2 ‘ack: FORT open , a $I Cask Delivers Ang Lamp oenee ESE—Northern twins @ic [b.: sin- Bee | 6106-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodiamont—616-18 Franklin—206 N. 12th St.—7th and Market Auto Show Peay |e a Se Ti -—- $19.75. Oak Dressers | ti eee - pape eck = ; In a smart and graceful design. | FEBRUARY 3” to 8" oo ee sac = S55] “pou-visiee Dial i 0 we tnt clear 9 gy x |. | No - fae : et : Se. : Bx motor cats of 1930 trom $345 cars | “ ft son 3E0NS AND SQ0 4 amet: ive pigeons to $14,000 cars, fom seven bore power , Si Se ay Es an Laer = nai | $ cers to 16 cylinder cers. English cars, commer- \ x ) apes We SS Pi ey Jambo Sa 95 5 per dozen: me | . ciel cers, heavy-duty trucks, road tractors, Viats Oo 130 @ 180 Ibs. 14% @ | i ; - 206 Ibs . UP, and Less 7 ° newest eccessones, perts displeys and shop oe Rate 200 Ibs., 83 equpmen. A complete exhibit of motor- ~S ' enly at reduction. Com s latest creations. 7 } Pees ihe: | AS TO THE SALON tam iT Oe Walnut Lowboy | ) The Selon is @ novel mierestng, eittective MILK —Detivered in 3 . Cabinet $15.00—Oak Dining Tables..........8% 3.93 ee _ 9-Pe, Bed-Davenport Outfit ' ‘Complete 0 NEW! AK: in the fae Co Sng 2 3 ~ ~ | i — ere for = J Be , ay pear Chairs; New. or ~ 7.935 Including 2-Piece menulacturer A umaque opportunity for you : : a > >. « = ‘ea | a) ey TB) $29.50—Chif orobes (wal. fin.) ; , New. $19.73 - lanip, davenport table, end oe 1: af : 397 | i sciatic in dates acannon [eS ee AGLI $22.50 5-Pe. Dec. Breakfast Set; New. $14.95 bare apho atm ws marteo dire’ neler Come seed the de ate ee TT pollens ace eb. 5. — Se Sie meee 7 $22.50—3-Pe. Bed Outfits; New...... $14.95 room-size velvet rug...... vou wraps, lunch there CM Ne. 2 850@8. 0: Sin 7 : e $12,50—Drop-Leaf Table, 4 Chairs. . OD iene eS Onig $5 Cask SOI" Ray OMA 8k age os LIP ss ee eee ee sii, 00 weekly will pay for i, tambon”. be dy net delay. HOUSE "URI perk 2120 to al 3 | LO OS ECL LLL OLE hy, AEG TS TOIT 0 NNR sei a amamanitnantreniesedtnn: Senate - DRDO ALOE NOAM NE EE Ott tei eae —eeaapiame ee DANII ROA y ‘ S 0 RED Nance ae ¢ = ‘ — . « ; . RO u Bites ~ , fe bg" r F <a ite be : * 4 hig? a es Fee ty ja a =~ * Lane TENET SRE 8 ee de eee yaa Abe PI anes Tne itemine “ * ? ‘ Fs = . ee , aoe a He, Cad af.

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- - EK SPECIA DAYS ONLY: — at ee ye + yen es © haateaadl a Ror fae ty oe ray nc ’ phe og er OPER RRE © Bem ono07 Rae v WAWAEVenseneeseneseseneeneaseneasennann \ALdd. Lbbddddaidddddeesitisisieittit 4 Aerial view showing highway crossing over railroad tracks and River des Peres, recently opened for use. ‘ “4 44 7, WS ht , 4 eesti "Wy f4 S688 MMMM MHMANAMITADTDAN —Photo by Gahn. Parks Air College. PWS SVVSS VUVVVV UHH Ye ak as Uy, “yy - “Opyyypryyyytll YOUNGEST INDOOR POPPI PPEPEBPPEIEPPEPBDIOBEDOLEDEEBOBEDODF. The new bunny chair is included in this lovely new ” re ms eg thi tay Lees gg of a ee. ee . TENNIS CHAMPION smart y pa erne ac- 4 ‘ % js pee A POI ' ies fe Si el q os : 4 ; ae hn F gi ‘4 4 2 oe - ry ed ee ” ie | 4 pa ‘ ar ee”. \. SS Mn, ~ * e SSN SVVSSSVSVVSVASVSseseaeaeasesanecacessaasas b ducted th hh b> Se RT et » © : \ SS OPP ORERE poy o = a a i ee ” . .' i i es ~~ +. a a ~ wa SS \ \ 2 Pn ee - . Se + aS * SS 4 N we AS NS RS SERNOOe sewn ~\ .* SS Nene RMN NMMNAIVNV3 Y Ta Original banner made by YS ee ie athe visit in Clara Barton, founder of Uh ey ati Ravinder tues the society in 1882, pre- | i. SS Be. ali a, j yr, yp to Uf IY MAMMA ht sented to Chairman John 7% | : hg | ; spent considerable V4 4% | ¢ wnnusilifffn Barton Payne in Wash- | | Loge Tae : time in playing YU fy eenuateeenenaaneet i> ‘ington by Mrs. John P. 2 A ae mo | with that acronau- '%%Z Mosher of Rochester, N + 3 ee } tical toy, the glider. 3 Z Y. (on left.) . . . . ~ a ‘ . > db > > > > > > ¥ Y eS : 4 ; ; : a ee, aan *% Mie S din a ai / 4, RIV NWN \ Primo Carnera, Italy's pugilistic hope, is often asked for his autograph in the street and the top of any idle taxi cab is ‘ >> >» lS ee et | \) MWQ SINATRA engage ene ~ “SSS SSNS RS SS SSS SERRA KR REE EK ee KKK ~ a WN — AA . : ~ SN ~ ‘ SS ~~ ~~ ~~ ALLY lez dada ssssstsassssssssssasssbbissssssissssisasssssssssssupibiatssssmmbummcicci tp te ee ee ao ge whe yy ye yf is | eine ile MEZA, F e in complying | OM of us ’ Cyog§ STYLE MAKERS STAGE A 4, jg 53 Meee) |7 REMEMBER WAY { with the fan's request. | 79 } Poe Path {7 FASHION SHOW IN FLORIDA 7 *¢:. 7 [ie | meee 6|7 BACK WHEN—? , ee” wage Mis ks tre | , # . % i ’ y Sedibédd , 14 Lt hsssssssessssss Senedenenchainianal . : a * y sé ¢/ ss fs ; ‘ff f ¢ 4 ‘ff / CA bbs tet dt dbp ep hts pie bbs , / . ’ r (fi (ff ff , AA f 4 f 4 4 Af Af 4 P (J ( f 4 ’ 4 ff , / (f/f 7 J 4 , " A iAjissA Ahhh hihi A Ahad pbdddiddddhdddddahidd! dads dh VIII EI FEI I III ISLIP TT Lh bbb bbhdid 4 del hh deat ’ Saas re eee 7, F ,~,re,rr bl a - ” 47 vA yi “yy Vite, fi WY y ae : % é Mhbn/gqu LL EE ELIE ee oF Pas. I UMUIMDUUNLLLLULUAADALL ULL UUAA he . —eeawd 124 teen PI v7 rs ek . ‘ \d » se ie ‘ : § ; Pk, . ‘ < Ad Sn ss ~y < ~* Roe ‘y PSO NS ~S — OS NESTON ARRAS IRIE GR Se per ee eee. . mate. ke. tvenport Outfit oe plete N EW! ce Jacquard ‘bed suite, bridge re | 397° FAC ies nly S5 Cash . 9 SQA PN Ro : or TERR a) “So —s SRR a tere TORR ee ee TMM oer) te w ve — SARE AAI ARRAS WAGER AAA Ly MAKES NEW LOOP RECORD Miss Mildred Stinaff, 18-year-old flyer, who recently achieved the mark of 42 consecutive loops in the tf, 7, oooecetec eer eee = Pee ee ee ae wen 4 & , ll bls denna nt 7, wepene ion rot S air. Models displaying spring frocks under swaying palms at Miami Beach While a lecturer, aided by loud speakers, explained all about the fabrics and ‘he designs prepared for the coming season. sae apis < Pen oe rood sc i laa .-. 1S the dependable Tire. we have them... all sizes, {ypes. And they may bought on EASY TERMS. *. - oy es

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Pope if a ee. Cr eres ln Alay 8 caetge ae “ + es nal aoe Soar Ab gg —e ¥ Tee : eon t anger er ad " iy as ~. enti: es . me 0 MR SOE SM a BB NEO ab Hi mbicgr ete “ S ™ ag bre “5 ee te me oe ae op ina encore wn B. ¥ ~ They cba Sat i Me Gi he Sy sdieenatal gy rs — . . 5 a. ct “ 7 , rn . ee Ss ie ea aot : sage ~s ce: Avast PP ieee Sc BA, 28 pe > etatvath duats ee . Soca ity a: rE Oe “oy | we at . A i Sohal ‘ S oe Pcs BO Cae . wearers : ER RPS Soe Ns, Sule AN eri nis Pe ik a sak 6s) Sas a NS ae OF me A te c ae on en” a. io , 7 r oe g c ee SE aes NG ee Phy Ong ee teres gee pages FARO g ae pga sa ae e + The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAy. FEBRUARY 5, ips) ee | PAGE 2D - i ate ~~ — Macnutt, ® techer in th. IRON MAN W.R. Barnett Author of “Little Caesar.” into the class of Mike Shay, champion. Coke’s loyalty to his wife, Rose, who deserted him, is the only source of dis- agreement between Coke and Regan. In New York, where Coke is lHonized, he attends a in a picture advertising a fcea- ture film. He wants to go to Hollywood to get her. He dic- tates a letter to her which Regan secretly destroys. Regan and Coke are delighted when Mike Shay, the champion, agrees to fight Coke. CHAPTER XV. E TOOK a document out of h his desk and handed it to Coke. “Read that over, Coke, and see if it’s O.K.” Coke took the document, turned it over and over, and finally be- gan to read it, but the language was so complicated that he gave it up. “Hell,” he said, “I wouldn't read that thing for 50 bueks. If you say it’s O. K., George, I'll sign itt But I don’t get the idea.” “Just a legal agreement, that’s all,” said Regan. “Like all other managers have, see? It protects us both.” *“H 211,” pals?” “Sure,” said Regan. “But it’s just good business, that’s all. I don’t mean we'd gyp each other if we didn’t have a contract or nothing like that, but it’s just the right thing to do, see?” Coke shrugged and picked up a pen. “Well,” he said, Same to me.” . He signed his name, screwing up his mouth as he wrote, then he handed the contract back to Re- gan and got up. “Fine,” said Regan. ‘‘Now Coke I got a nice place picked out for you where you can train. Out on Long Island. By the time you start to train the weather’ll be nice, and you can do all the roadwork you want to.” “Sure,” said Coke. “I want to take off about six pounds.” “All right,” said Regan. “‘Mac’s going with us, and Jeff'll be one of your sparring partners. But I got to pick up a good fast light- weight in place of Speed. No more of that stuff for Speed.” “No,” said Coke; “Speed’ll have to watch himself. He's a comer. and getting socked by a cuy my weight ain't healthy for him,” “I got my eyes on an Irish kid,” said Regan. e . = OKE didn’t say anything and sat flexing his fingers and look- ing at the floor. Regan turned back to his desk and began to write another letter. “George,”’ Coke said finally, “I guess [I ain't gonna hear from Rose,”’ “Looks that way,” said Regan. “Mighty funny,” said Coke. “You'd think she'd write, anyway.” “Coke,” said Regan, “don’t you know that other people ain't like you? They get over things. You probably don't mean no more to her right now than I do.” “That's about it,” said Coke. Regan wént on with his letter and Coke sat flexing his fingers and staring. “You know,” said Coke, “I guess I'm a pretty dumb guy. I should've Knowed that a kid like her couldn't stay stuck on an ugly mutt like me, Yeah, sometimes I look in the mirror at my mug and I think to myself, thow’d she ever put up with a mug like that?’” “You ain't no beauty, that’s a fact,” said Regan. “Well,” said Coke, “I guess I may as well forget all about the missus and get me a regular girl.” Regan got to his feet and said: “Listen, Coke, I'll make you a proposition. Come on in here.” Coke followed Regan into the bathroom. Regan took a quart of whisky from the medicine-cabinet. “See that?" “Sure,” said Coke. * “You know how well I like liquor,” said Kegan, “and you know what this quart of Canadian cost me. All right. Here's my Proposition. You forget the missus and quit moping around and get down there to the training camp and work, and I'll quit the booze.” -“You mean it?” exclaimed Coke. Regan took the cork out of the bottle and poured the whisk# into the bathtub, “All right, George,” said Coke, “you're on.” They shook hands. 7 a = EGAN, Coke, Mike Shay and Mike’s manager, Little O’Don- nell, were sitting at a table in Tim Morgan's office. The papers for the fight were all cigned and a dozen or more flashlights had been taken. But the office was stil! crowded with newspaper men, big shot gamblers, amateurs and pugs. Mike Shay was a nervous little man with dark auburn hair and freckles. His legs were slightly bowed and his shoulders bulky. His clothes were always too tight for him, and he walked like a sailor. He was $4 years old. From time to time he glanced at Coke and measured him. “Well,” said Little O'Donnell, “it’s gonna be one of the fights of the century, and I'll bet any of you said Coke, “ain’t we “its all the é a! ‘ a | ; « ; 4 4 (a9 , - | » ; ' ' | = - ._ F/B ee A = jh! i Zama ee ' £1 o-| | ae ; U — AA ag ‘ 5. guys from the press that it'll out- draw any heavyweight- match you name, barring a championship go.” “It ought to,” said a reporter, “with the bums that’s fighting in the elephant class."’ “All the same,” said Tim Mor- gan, “It’s gonna be a big match, and anybody that comes to this fight’ll see a fight. Shay and Ma- son are the two toughest guys in the business.” “Sure,” said someone on the edge of the crowd; “they're matched so even it'll be a draw.” There was a laugh. “That must be one of them fight experts,” said the champion. “Let's break it up,” said Regan, getting to his feet. “Just what I was thinking,” said O’Donnell, also getting up. Mike came over to Coke and awkwardly offered his hand. “Glad 1 met you, Mason,” he said. “Thanks,” said Coke. you.” “I still got a kink in my leg from that automobile accident,” said Mike, “but its’ working out.” “Glad to hear it,” said Coke, slightly embarrassed. “I have been having some trouble with my legs myself.” “The legs go first,” said Mike. “Yeah,” said Coke. Two reporters followed Regan and Coke out to Coke’s car. “Say, Mason,” said one of them, “I got a bet on you already.” “Well,” said Regan, spending it right away.”’ The reporter iaughed “Some guy give me two to one.”’ “Take ali you can get at that,” said Regan, “and you'll get rich.” Regan got into the driver's seat and Coke climbed in beside him. “Well,” said Coke, “all we got to do now is wait till June.” “Wait, hell!” said Regan. “You got to train hard for this fight, Coke. Mike’s a limit fighter. Nev- er been knocked out in his life.” *Well, have J?” “No,” said Regan, “but Mike ain’t got no iron jaw like you got. He's clever.” “He don't look clever to me. He just looks like a little gashouse mick.” “The Irish are the best fighters in the world,” said Regan. “My mind’d be a lot easier if you had a little Irish blood.’ a . “Same to “start OKE was sluggish and general- C::: in a bad humor. Even the Sport writers noticed this and commented on it. Coke worked with effort, seemed to get no pleasure out of it, and when he wasn't working he spent his time lolling around staring into space. As a rule he sparred indifferently with Jeff Davis, sometimes taking them on the side of the head or flush on the mark without at- tempting to counter. Buddy Du- gan, the little Chicago lightweight, would rip into him and get away without a scratch; and Ruby Hall, thé big Negro middleweight, who at first was scared of Coke began to think that in a fair go he cowld lick him. But one afternoon Regan brought a headgear out and made Coke put it on. Coke had never worn a headgear in training before and thought it was effeminate. Regan didn’t want him to go into the ring against a slicker like Mike Shay with a cut over his eye, so he in- Sisted that Coke put it on. Coke Regan put his arm around Coke and led him into the dressing room. yielded and climbed through the ropes glaring. Ruby came out to meet him, grinning and shuffling, and immediately landed a left lead. But Coke stepped inside a right, sent a left hook to the body and banged Rudy on the side of the head with a right. Ruby waa stunned. “My God,” said Ruby, “you got concrete in them gloves!” After that he boxed cautiougly and seldom led. Coke took it easy with Buddy Dugan, who circled around him, crouched, rushed in with rights and lefts and got away. But Coke was still surly, and when Jeff climbed through the ropes for the final rounds, he sailed into him and had him grog- gy at the end of two minutes. Regan put his a around Coke and led him into the dressing- room, where McNeil wag waiting to give him a rub-down. “You looked like a champion to- day.” said Regan. “Keep it up. You scared that big shine stiff. He probably won’t be no good to us from now on.” “I just pastéd him a little,” said Coke. “Some day I'll hit that shine with all I got and then watch.” “Well,” said Regan, “all I want you to do is to keep going the way you are. You been soldiering on me, Coke. Don't you forget that I ain’t touched a drop of liquor since we made our agreement.” “Well,” said Coke, “a guy can’t be his best every day. Sometimes I don’t feel like doing nothing.”’ Coke got used to the headgear finally, and in a little while he was as sluggish as before. Several of the sport writers confided to Re- gan that they thought Coke’s legs were giving out. Regan told Coke. But Coke shrugged. To Be Continued. (Copyright, 1930.) A Final Rinse. After washing hair brushes they should be held under the cold wa- ter faucet. The cold water will harden the bristles and make the brush last much longer than if rinsed in warm water. ae ee On two continents .. . VAPEX is the modern way to fight a cold SINCE ITS DISCOVERY IN ENG- LAND VAPEX HAS BECOME THE ACCEPTED RELIEF FOR COLDS IN BOTH EUROPE AND AMERICA >>> > 4X ° elon The targe,one followed; j' "enrod rose ; Sam came rom. behind hig tree, and, @ mo- vent later, both of them, and sir ty placidly accompanying dogs, dis-7 ypeared in the game direction. — ; Robert was dly interest-}. As the aftepnoon waned and}* » sound of sign of a returning]. ™ indicated that the uninvited (rollers had grown dishe: rter 4 (heir mysterious purpose, & T’ appeared at the evening With a liveller air than his 3 £ $ 4 "ai ow as 'Urried. : 7a iD — 4 c} ae ae ie 1e u. o back . ” sie enc, “Wel, i Soin’ oe in «th: shoy ee eee vice pee the oe “7 a response.

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_WEDN@sDay, ATi r ne eee ee aD ON, FEBRUARY 6, 1939. Tt es renee eas eee SBS s Macnutt, @ teccher in the » RR SEEMING ERO EY oD class at Williams schoo], Have you ever heard the , | B E > x a , waren &e 4 4 FNS ba is Seams tb : . : P > 7 r “4 : g ’ xy a - + as : Pes 2@ oe $ Se $ * Ait ite me . eal a ai are - ; oe ; Ng IRE Ca ‘ - : —_ , , iu ge a 2 ’ 7 I 5 . oa ¢ Pg F '* : ; a , - “Fe e a a dee ¥ 52 og Tee Sot . af “ Pe - erb, “Were everyone to fore his own house overs a would be clean?” j 5 ai pie J ‘ ve a ~ ba al x ey * . ‘ is ” ; di i 3 Ra as 4 j eo . pia 4 ? ; v ei =. are Ss . ie 4 Bad 0b % i BI a sem a3" . ene “* Ne at WS. ay bas ‘n - af vik VRE yy ¥ * -. 4 "i ae ¢ yr he b ey , ; ’ 7 " : ¥ a : dad * ms ) se? :, _ Sans oe . J ee P * ea , : . Be 4 : ; , & ¢ wee a a q ee b, i é H uf CSAPTER 21. Pvceata gave Sam another quar-| a en es x fern i ” | ee The SUNDAY STROLL, = | ®™_ | Ee cS tA : | i Journey - lowing Sunday morning, |, ‘Well, much obliged,” sald Sam;| | The Post-Dispatch has asked six internationally known ‘writers, who ee 'M not turning the De Robert Willams -went tole ce emoem, trom Lee Sent WEAR | | Go-not Delieve in the indiesoluditity of marriage, to give their opin- much,” the Little ~purch in company With oe “Whe was it'that called you just dons’ on this subject. H. G. Wells prophesied the coming of a new ner memiers Of his OWS Tt Tibet | | type of marriage which will make divorce impossible; Sinclair. Lewis opt ener aa his 11-year-old |. “It's. Herman; he’s a colored m Sg that our laws should allow divorce by mutual consent.. anny he Sam. His eyes frequently gy OF. atlas aid he eal on urst insisted that divorce, @ soctal evil, ¢ 0 be treated scientific bvidered to another family STOUP | oe eee ee ee th ee | ally, Next Wednesday Bertrand Russell will bring an end to this var in @ pew across the aisle. | nia : , guess, | \ sértes: ? 7 | i homeward way, no physica} ort | of p d ‘we got other . ; ‘ ! eee tat : / me vented Rovert from join-|"@mes.- Penrod said Fd be Tab-| §. | / ; Koa eg me force Pr’ cchofield: she had no ber,” Sam laughed a little sheep- NE day in New York City a A ° le N ber V Mowrer, author of a book on “‘Do- | e | Cia isbly. “He made it up, I guess.” friend dropped in to tell me rtic um - —- mestic Discord,” has compiled thé it : i E 233 if i Fi eRREGE pacozt or protec Om @mOgpE SST: Te “Who's George?” . that she and her huisb statistics of successful outcome of deg by her father, mother and Site Penrod.” A , er . and were cs 0 u : : force’ Nevertheless, Robert enro ere Sam laughed | getting a divorce. “Reno?” I such treatment and computes that little shirts and whatnots pal walked with his own rae rene egg anes Mes she said, “neither of the chances of reconoiliation ey Little mek ae ; eee er. erman’s and Ver-/|us has the time to spare for that. such a court are smaller than they | pames of the c = ful : hness, live to a good voglll ,.ernoon, after 4 o’clock, | man’s Jim and I'm Tabber. They|We are doing it the New York ' : ‘would have been if left strictly |going to take you to a salt cellar aundering them with ” a out upon the front veranda only took mein a few days ago,| way.” It was collusive, of course. '~ glone! If that is true, it suggests ; hie rather’ house, sat in-a| When { went over there.” _\. #Somebody remarked that it was a. FLOYD DELL that courts and legal processes are ver chair and opened a book,| * were you all doing this| pity one had to go through such ; nee wholly alien to the purposes of nenlanas afternoon, Sam?” a disgusting farce in order -to con- | prisinialagensnsennatatinennittine nari ‘marital recon¢iliation. Their sole read nothing therein. His gaze : : Mi seadfast «pon @ lawn and| “When? | form to the law’s requirements. But - efficiency would seem to lie in FS tle ay down the street.| “Following. Penrod’s -sister and | it was agreed that all their friends oe lel a 4.4 ranting divorces; at all events} “A salt cellar dance,” repeated fa ou. 6Schofield’s gate, as|—and her friend all over town.” would understand the situation— 22-4 ') | that is the only use that unhappy | John. ’That sounds crazy enough.” From | Peggy simply didn’t have any- | ‘cturbed Robert expected, a ° ° that no one would take seriously § a % | husbands and wives appear to be , net and Mr. -le.bert Hamil- . thing to say. She hadn’t an idea hee AM at once looked serious.}the “evidence’’ she.was obliged to §& "en coat able to make of them. - nat thie , enike came forth, patently for “Well, that part of it isn’t play- | Provide. fC ae ln re Ww new person could mean ga hE i eeieenemie nnrinnn conventmmsacnannntacans sete walk. The cruel Mar-/in* at all. It’s—it’s a perty an, Again, another Néw York neigh- (3% ee ERHAPS we shall one day | by saying he was going to take ‘ONE OF DUI .KEES FAMOUS | FOODS wot bad .ooked never more/ger’s biznuss.” bor -remarked that tomorrow he ‘ (:@ibgg 7) ee P learn—perhaps’ we are even | them to a salt cellar dance. | ; 4 - — go - oa eat g. “Tell me what is the dangerous had to testify in a divorce case. It ie og a 3 oy now learning~-the © psychologi- First of all, the new person gave . “she and her handsome compan- | pysiness, and why you and thé oth-| “95 ® disagreeable task, but one {7 aig ; ie.) cal meang of avoiding the making John and Peggy coats to wear over | : passed along the ‘Williams’s er boys were following those two which he was obliged to do for & Rie - isbn Wags 4 pore 2 ee bah of marriages which are doomed their regular clothes and also gave ance, and Robert caught the word |this afternoon. First, how long friend. The friend was the one [ Sa S73 7a to unhappiness, and of keeping and | 4 little jacket to the Little Black prince ss’ in Mr. Dade’s me! ~*-""8 | did you follow them?” . ‘ “against” whom he was testifying. [727 ic Fs Se gece not spoiling the marital Happiness Clock, saying: wice, bt. bert interestedly over} Ti] they came back,” Sam said,| OR more—or, rather, on two {) > Mie = (gee, €=that bas a chance of lasting. To “You'll _neéd these so - your book and did not look up until} with admirable simplicity. occasions—I knew of a woman's ae i eee, ©«this result the courts, and the legal- a aaaenccaneeereneccamcnnaaay yey had gone by. “Well, I always did believe in | #™4ins friendly aid to divorce pro- { ee et ees: jai. istic mind, have contributed noth~ | am sesso He watched this gis: of execrable | young people being carefully chap- | °°¢4ings in the following manner: #2 @ 7 ae, ing whatever. It may be worth FJ T END x ste as she sauntered up the SUD-| eroned,” said Robert thoughtfully At the wife's request she spent the . & 5 ree we, While for unhappy husbands and or , |night (quite chastely) in the apart- : 2:3 , 1 wives to\tell the truth to psychia-| — dhiny pavement -beside Mr. Dade “Tt seems to me you b behave : a , 1 though he loathed her romane | nnite properly in phe 8 sind a, thing ment of the man who was to be @3 é ag Te oes j ge } trists and psychoanalysts, but why ndencies, he could not help | what dia they do?” divorced. At the appointed hour & Se, ka ae 4 should they confide the pitiful se- that her dress was incom- | ~ «-wel}, they got kind of mad, 1 |!" the morning the wife’s detec- Hy 4) Ci see ; erets of their marriage to lawyers narably prettier than any dress he | guess” Sam admitted. “First, they tives came in and found the man, [iim i Pr is 5 and Judges? They haye been had ever seen any nr agree mye Mprreings to keep away from aioe alge gue comieae reed er | ail pe matane 06 our pint ea nd she was so graceful! ‘em, but they couldn't ‘ ’ P nel 7 Rae 8 . i bré is her chiffon overskirt | anything he Aloo me Bhp ocr mene lated in court, would secure the di- j : ae: } ‘wourt and lie like gentlemen and ry ‘tered like sunbeams on a rapid | thought he was just goin’ the way | ’°T°® ore by both the man apd ee ee ladies. They lie as they gir, that He could have seen it|they were, anyhow: so they went i, Pingo ‘nile’ “abesaa” SOEae bee | td hogs Paaaase about, in gen- note ‘ith annoyance, |on, way out perty n : ee , t lit ae boy hed: net | park; auaeeea tay dike chars Geing these things; they ; went | ae j _ it would be simpler, of course, to 4 at pemtess behind her. The|they stood around on the new through them in the spirit of 2% ‘ He i change the law and ~~ eeu rkey boy seemed to be in- | bridge a good while, and then thie | ‘?7™ins disagreeable tasks as de- ae by mutual consent. The law wo to pass Margaret and Mr.jold Dade; » tried to chase Ver- cently as possible. They were not |; } then conform to our best civilized | walk ahead of them, the|man back, but he couldn’t catch | ‘Be Sort Of people who tell lies; in, { ee actual practice. But if it be lazily : ‘cher observed, but just}him. Well,’ and then he-and Mar- the gr sn meeps vate g | ) “ef oe asian toe ys ort ‘be + moment, when Re was close |garet went and were exceptionally t : ey - ~ was nds, these appear to , ne : a ee were honorable people; indeed, , re amv e the means by which civilized people Write Campana felt that these particular actions he always changed his; bench. So, aftef while they got up Corp., 124 Lincoln | they did these thin beca the - turn it to civilized uses. + ”? = f = _ | (Copyright, Nickolas Murray, N. Y.) ps ampanas Way, Batavia, Til, Sa, | were incumbent upon them 4s civ- MR. DELL — URST, LONG ISLAND, sind and fell back. About 10 paces |and started home, and ole Dade he 4 naar ? , v 7 , ; . . Salad Pershing. A 1 # ’ 9 a. him back all the time, and once tn i ee fon, ita . , Arrange hearts of lettuce in a ia [ a N | ar 4 » 7 : oa | eing Kind, generous oe ae ding a marriage. They make use deep salad bowl. Alternate with sao = | valked another colored | just wouldn’t let Verman keep any- a larger one. wheres near "em. He kep’ chasin’ MHIRTY or forty feet behind the | he chased him perty near a square | 1 ond colored boy walked Sam |4—but every time (course Verman’é | T2®Y would have felt like barbari- — | | ror their own purposes, “Neer shaped slices of pineapple, | as | : Wiliamoa, Robert's brother, |comie back again) and then he'd (20% they would have felt dis- OF the, law tos (ack cum BUREN sections of peeled grapetrult, orange SALAD DRESSING sling the large reluctant pup,}chase him again, and Herman, too, | 87@°ed in the eyes of their friends, a , i os coats a” hail. and ripe pears. Serve with may- a nt 1- | | | | Carmichael, upon a leash,|/He never saw me and Penrod but if they-had really spied upon the sae ae chahtae each other to OMmaise and a dash of whipped —_ - ————— = ( nd, at about the same distance to | sometimes lots of other people dia, | 794" of an unhappy husband or sant “eS » eo taeteg The legal due: cream. Garnish with -maraachino For sale at Greg and department stores. ie rear Of Sam came one wearing | and they'd Kind o” laugh or sump- npg " we S babre th * gee .s fake Gai the issue ~ whicn Cherries. : a » lnnertows—nay , ore the bar o ° TET OA. a eaauen ave Ae ee ee jouien. Such things, they would has been determined by them: in ™ - j have said, are not done by decent ®dvamce. The law cannot compe them™to reveal in court the real ‘ensity of countenance, evi-|thought it was ail Verman's fault | command. This person |—but he never d | a eames bit. people, except as a last resort. There is surely, they would have tragedy of their broken marriage. F forde: S re kt Heel Ny Mi MD et A AF ay ph \ ? — i ee any soe 7 o> ™ Ld i FO Sher Ee, ie ae J Oy AT Se . - ? PRINTS 4 an # f J yG we a 3 Te ree £ wy ‘ eae I RS ee . i m t lag . i a Dy Ripe De x : . }. ae elie” Ch a % > Ra . No ae, ee ‘ORO ye te YT Sager ! h ven atin ‘. " ” 4 onary eek he tee Sirs an cartel uae ng | Sw! Om ti wart y Sarat athe oat Sati ane Lage te ‘ ~ " peAieie are pat Pt Maw at . rs , w * - a sera des Roe % oe & : se, oe » : rf eee " asnen amohe . oe ‘ oy 4 : ae we Sy EE ete : xs wets see ; . : : r os era SOE ROS eh, baton ‘ea Ae 5B » « LC ‘ has bind ws ¢ : = gz aA ‘Yeo * poy a pes Gunaai | : . « 3 Np A? a he NaN atl. ae Waa SM iis ee eh . 7 Be 3 4 ‘ * red eek ad me Py ; . Pile Opie ‘aa yy ee ; rae 5 N 7 as ~ —_ Mew. Oi . Nace 2 : TiAl ep tae Y Mi i a et Nie a a cael li allt " - SS eR): RPS FS ae Rs en er See « ag te a a od e - i AREY, soe ; a ae * 3 ae ae, ta y ime ; HR Ne RS, farsa a Aig ol oss oa p> Le ‘. Se 4 v 5 rs : mittiinSn 2 4 ” . ie e ~ rv ~ _ - nl a - - : : : ad r aus " xn , “ ” me 7 % . eau ¥ ts Cd og AER A 2 ah o » ‘ “ A ‘ ways. ig ol iy Sa Py Po: points a ah A i da aR ’ : Why's % PAS Se aoe emai FOAM sel X aah. Coe ¥ = ‘ A SES i a — an ing feel! = a, 7 ~ ~~. - + - . ' Arabia and ; ; tal * Ae eccoeteh GaN sind, satomicaiae oltta: is teanoay It n only compel them to con- : : ng. mentally, as “that blank Pen-| voice wag so affable that it said, some way to.come to a mu- ao # ; ; y, a was al- ing about div ceal their mutual generosity under a partake of the rod.’ Penrod was accompanied: by | most tender. “Now, if you'll just en Pe melas 1 as ~F i this the required legal‘ cloak of lies . jmec see e , Py + e ee re A 4 x nd at times se smed to ad-; tell me what it’s all about, I won't te they eral to tell: thre disgrace They usually take pains not to , u would taste ress im vehemently, though in | keep you any fonger. , in thei di ail Sam stepped closer and ke in | Of those Hes belonged in their opin- implicate their lawyers in eir| : nes. | Spoke 10 | son to the State, which provided no collusion. They believe that the dely acclaimed rt had no impulse to inter-| a dow tone. “Well, Penrdd’s a de- : lawyers understand without being , If those two small Negroes /|tective now,” he said, confidential- bettér way for them to bebave. told and can put on a better show ghting blend, And Sam and Penrod and John ly. ; 5 foe collusion in divorce ap- of legal virtue in court. They be- 4 Dey r ee ee ee a ae , See & of per ~ pe Sunt. Yace > pode y ei x Bre a af ee, eee * — ‘ , Meee ba (EAS RRR SE Gist Bi Nyy ay : Sas Sea 8, - “od ep es a rw " t © 1 F Rs Calls thE FR 0 Say les rman abet sSaobs pian ee michael and Duke found them-|| “ou Speas you boys pity. he’s pears to have become in New lieve, moreover, that the Judge eman of the tives. interested in taking @ WEES @ se York an accepted social con- understands and that he will deny t were, with Miss Schofield and No,” Sam insisted earnestly. ‘‘He vention among civilized. people. So the divorce only if the case is 60 u today, in a lashing admirer, whet 2 He's a real one. Honest he is, | jue is this that a husband or wife clumsily managed that the fact of i a ee eee ne He's got.a badge and every-| 141) often go to incredible lengths collusion is transparent. Perhaps nt goodness , _ elt warranted in go- ais di “—e No. 103. He's got a of patience and forbearance with such blundering offends his legal 4 as the gate to look, — o shadow anybody he wants ‘an umreasonable partner while dignity. Perhaps he is, hardened , ouse has be- eae i | si | mareere had nad yet arg got a right to tell we awaiting. a satisfactory issue by to the fact that people lie in court | the next corner; but: ROG- (a oo ee seeeee fame, collusion. That is, a husband-or and dsks only that _for his sake to sce that Mr UAC oe at ee ee ee wife with full oppoftunity and~they make their lies conform to le- se Try it with- . egan to be annoyed by the per- wa? ag i much emotional provocation to gal “truth.” : , a “ent proximity of the sieter hat eient,” said Robert. “But proceed by surprise“will neverthe- One of the legal requisites for EAT R I C E, A I R FA xX ‘ esitatingly we | fact, over his shoulder, | W24@ were- you doing this after- frain from what would ap- divorce in a State like New York. ; | seemed to be addressing | 20on? ae ee i h l : | ; ee pear to their friends to be a kind in which adultery is the _ sole Negro harshly, and ‘the “We were just out shadowin’. of legal blackmail. Civilized peo- ground, is that it shall not have : lag ut been condoned by the offended advises the women of . » nensnmdial a . | We go out shadowin’ om Ps or vere. 57 ait Ho time * that old Dade ple do not play the game that way, e and gesticulative but “How yore th . it appears. Arrangements as to Marital partner and that the latter reply. The other » appen you all like |... custody of their children, Must come tnto court -“‘with clean standing aloof, was to go out Shadowing Mr. Dade, the hands.” It is pointed out by acute - | ? ' » | financial responsibility for te hing in he ee peo pips on on mien? children, and alimony (if any), ODservers of human nature, how- ST L UIS i Penrod, whe had each Why, I told you,” said Sam. must be made by mutual agree- ever. that before a broken marriage ° ( ) from the line of vision | “Penrod’s a detective. He found it uress of gets to the point of formal divorce, and Margaret—Samjall out about ole Dade bein’ a- pene! soe ocaddaie: thie Saapant 3 the offended marital partner has ade-tree and Penrod crook.” ; be legal, since it can be accom- usually tried every mode of at- amental stone upon “What are you talking about, plished through a separation agree- tempted reconciliation, including sins 109 where he had pros- — tae Pires ment. Further, it is expected that 2ondonation of the other’s offenses; | OW to hold a man’s love? That nes y, Be Is @ crook}” Sam ex- ill be taken to secure *iso that human nature is such that et ver’ | : scesently abandoned hig|@laimhed. “Isn't he, Bob? Don’t |v. Ss arsae a evidence tit-for-tat is a likely reaction to question is asked: me oftener than nd he and Margaret} ¥ou think so?” in ag unobtrusive a Way as possi- such an offense—so that, if the any.other except how to gain a man’s love. orner, as closely at-|, “Well—” Robert hesitated. “I|11c and that it.will be presented in ‘aw were strictly observed, few of- . hes the small Negro boy as understood that he was going to court without sensationalism—so fended husbands or wives could The answer to both is the same make come-into court at all. Perhaps him feel how feminine you are! Yi } ~~ * pred ge ng ee yr ogy a hie Oe ee er the law intended that h merety viet, 4 4 - , i] + Cautlously; came . ones an 118 Oo esires the divorce, e Ww en at suc ] / ” ep, iy : | his tree, amt,.a mo-| brother Montgomery. I. didn’t whakilee ‘Solas or wife, it is the buman couples should be left to ‘Many women know that clothes _ } went both of them, and their| know that was criminal, precisely.| wire who sues the husband, and Stew forever-in their miseries, On play a tremendous part in registering ompanying dogs, dis- ae ‘Goes Penrod say he-found| me husband who obligingly fur- the other hand, iy arguable the feminine charm. ; the same direction, out?” ge. ° ishes “proof” of his adultery. ‘aw is ridiculous in being so re- . ; «6 ‘ : profoundly interest-| _ “Penrod says first he found out sm i wineats the manners ah mote in its provisions from the Wearing pretty, feminine things has an afternoon, waned and | °le on gy egg ee modern, the spirit is definitely yim ta ey of ire ig peg It is enormous effect on your own peony sign of a returning}; ‘Vell, I don’t know,” said / chivalrous. It is not in the code certainly true that in an immense ‘nine. more charmi : ‘ted that the uninvited | Robert musingly. “Penrod is ajfor a wife to be put under the of- number of divorce caseg there are You “eo 09 ene re : NG» i grown disheartened | Very intelligent boy, it seéms to me. | ¢icial stigma of having committed facts known to the husband or wife and therefore you are ng. \sterious purpose, Rob-|1I hope he hasn’t madé a mistake} adultery; and. the husband who Who is being sued that would con- just as | at the evening table | about this.” would hesitate to take that burden Stitute a perfect legal defense; and . do. Exqui r air than hig worried “Well, that isn’t the worst,” Sam | of Official guilt upon himself would the refusal of the person who is important seen upon him since the | continued, becoming eager under/ be more or less an object of social being sued to make use of these return from college. He | the encouragement of his brother's | contempt in his group? | facts leaves the legal machinery of | i Sam in the latter's ex-| benevolent manner. “He does lots} There are some fine points in “etaliation rusting in its grooves— have on plain or faded underthings cing a full 10 minutes} Worse'n that!” this etiquette of divorce. One point ©xcept for ‘the few who hate one you nave on Pp lain : a after the meal was over, “What, Sam ?’’ ™ not universally abserved, but to be another so much that they gee no ‘t youth's company in| “Well, Penrod found out this ole | notéd more and more frequently, indecency in disemboweling their t of the back yard. He|Dade is goin’ to get Marforle/is that it is the husband’s actual dead marriage in public. civing Sam a quarter.| Jones’ uncle drunk, and thén he’s/| sweetheart and, prospective new One reason why people who are ncerely grateful, though | goin’ to kill him or sumpthing, and | wife, rather than ‘some obliging UDhappily married should tell the ‘ make Marjorie Jones’ father sign | friendly lady, who is found by the ‘rath ebout it to’ the court might ‘vnly mueh obliged,” he| Some ole papers, and take his+wife's detectives in his bedroom. **™ to ‘be the Agr rd of a rec- ‘ie toward the back | Ouse an’ lot away from him or|she figures in their report (and es, rg Seon, long pig ow Veit, I guess I got to be|SUmpthing, and get married t0/in the wife’s own legal plea) as an s n out on the ; Margaret. Pehrod says we got to|“unknown woman.” She is able PO°F in various Courts of Domestic} onfirmation, there came |Shadow him every minute, be-/to trust the wife not to use her Relations. A statistician, Ernest R. om the alley, It was the | cause ole Dade’s liable to take andj name. (As for the quondam prac- Se Herman. “Ht, Tabber!” day. | tice of hiring a woman of the town) ~ ec : | : “T'llifor the occasion, that. appears to # | ! iin’, Bil,” Sam called in out anjbe quite out of vogue. It is said C hy A L lextra balf-hour before she cails|that unless matters are explained | ~on’ begin, Tabber," Her-| you. But here—" He fumbled in/to her, she embarrassingly objects | § » ‘ed again. “Ole Jawge, | his pocket. “Here's another quar- | 15 phen} Aer on you.” ter. It’s not for you; it’s for Pen- y jPER TOR SAVED omin’, ain't 12". ‘ | pod. . ‘Tell him it's a secret, though: : cio : Sam reached the top of|he musta’t mention that I sent dt ives and. | ij ALL DEL. 7053 2 Toa or More Entities You to This Discount , , td Lise '. a detaining hand Waé|to him. Penred’s a nice boy, Sam.| | ? | his shoulder, “I only! I’m glad you're such a ffiend of HESE appear to be devices by ‘alk to you a minute, Sam” | his. ee which civilized people avoid the BUXELL _ ‘onest, Bob, I got to go. 1} *» (fo Be Continued.) : ‘opportunity for Indeoent savag-| & COAL CO. : (Copyright, 1930.) ery, which the law offers them, : ; *

Page 38

ig = fe e7> ee JO ‘ es eX A z . aN WEDNESDAy - BDNESDAY, AX eit 5, 19ty yEBRUAR 5, 1930. | ps Makiog a Grand : 43% By” ‘Squseae™ Play . Bt dR "Music sara : , Pin 3 us th: Lenox «| +¥ on. i re | gee oe [LOEW z D- > IRST * iW The twelfth of. Milton C, Work's| Daylight weekday, ieee te | wig Laurier’ fined éver | . hhether Cupkon a skit program is| bs LI Y | “Radio Bridge” games broadcast|] ing at. 9:40, 10,2 J; ||| Boom Orchestra @ 5 ee heduled at 8:30: over KWK: » : , : Tuesday from’ tation S) ’ gav bale ty soy a news bulle “ This program is dedicated Pa Ole} la ‘Palina will ‘sing Leonedvai- y ’ | | ©. excellent illustration of the impor-|; f interest to the Middle-West. nt r and . : i tant “squeeze” play, which th the Prices, supplied by Market Newe }1/ Bull, xe nod Johan *'Runeberg, lo’s “Deus - gghnaara Noag Be beg ees 4) ¢ bse Hib OR THE LAST fh 2 \ s aaadieate experts. produces many a 8. a Priveipal Ex. ||| violinist, and Jo “Quiereme,” during alina, } ww MEN -TWO DAYS ’ : triek that the amateur Bridge play- a Hig bediten eye ae eye) Semelier’ 99M. gore enn Ie a0 ~~" OVER KSD ‘2 ‘ calles _ 25 | ; were Mrs, George R. Campbell, Au- Thre e Maids, Be or. tea % 9° Me * Bull | Deus Serenades - ne Eee te Leoncavalle | AS. ! | 4, — :} 7 va M . Miss Worencs B. Grant 10:00A. M. — ree tens” hey a Seep TIT21 {iets | ae : vestment questions— THE SWEDE COMIC ce Fg nag + sera ot he 10:18 A. -. ia ina Householé Valse TIStE, 4 gs sw cerean eee ne alty Numbers BR WEAR, | @iatinetive, instru- | | | : Z a: of Zanesville, O.; R. it erage a Instite } ‘A talk by John B. Kennedy is | That Woude hing a AF. P. M, | mental mosic—ocee- . ede IN PERSON n ’ z * “a SD; “ : ; age bg Fae i oe chon fig. 11:46 A, M. Twelve O'Clock fii set for 5:55 over ver KWK. hoe: Lucky Me—Lovanle You. gy 7 ome: WEAF. EVERY sionally prominent —_. \ cates fie 4m | f THE ARCH ENEMY of 4 8 tire of, pote 4h Bridge clentan, Dr. ia 15P.M—Palais |||, Harvey Hindermyer ‘and Eat} | oujsreme: ..... £a* Patina, '* 9"*"*" | 10:00-—-CENTRAL Vale WEEE wn. mit | BESSIE ‘ LELLIAN SHA} : a Lewi was one of the organizers of 12:00 M. rd Bit | Tuckerman, comedy team, will give Would. He-Do-the Seme. for Me? Po 4 eee ecudstea— Ww Fe D NE S DAY VE Al | ye the American Whist League and of pes Scat P. uae Studio ||| this program at 6:30 over ro Chie Men é 13:00--PALAIS DOR 0 | LO _ Celebrated Singing c ihe New York eee Whist ma 1: Prosraine to. be announced, ae Dat Ship. . sh aeag noch ee oat The Love cai chesira, . Nation al Broa deasting Co. Blue | EVENING CHARLES THE eee. OF PEP AND A hich has grown to be one o , Visine ewah-ee ! Mirae tae fh oneal ia 4:00 P.M. Ml. —Sky Sketches Se Bou Be. Wael foi beret ‘Slater | , Lew. White, organist, isto give ; NACSRvietoant 4 CO, | KING BE ROH hi eas The hands were: Mrs. Campbell, 4:30 P. M.—T sisi: ae the That Cincinnati Ham ......- trees ee Hal a recital at 9 .0o’Clock over KWK. INCORPORATED § AND HIS MERRY MELOD; _— ae y dealer, Bouth: Spades, A, 7, 5: ipaggy tio . Hig A “Stars of Melody” program Milt Gross* dialect version’ of the|- BONDS TO FIT THs InvEsToR “OUR BIRTHDAY PA | heey } Hearts, J, 10, 8, 6; Diamonds, A, K, d iad be heard” at 6 6:30 over KWK. balcony scene from “Romeo and | INTRODUCING | peas } Fa , e / yh By : Rod W t: $:00-6:00 P. M/—Black an will co td la ‘Fannie WIZ. “MORAN & WESTON—Donris NI Bh , 9; Clubs, 9, 5. Mr. e, West: Gold ‘Room Orchestra. An Eternal Question, playlet Juliet” is to be played by Res OF MELODY. nw nie FRANKLIN RECORD—way | w Spades 8, 6, 4; Hearts A Q, 9, 4; 6:30 P.M.— ‘Old Time Songs” }|| be broadcast by the Wilbur Coon | Brice and Henry. Burbig in a KA. WLW, WIR, K BORNE & Lawrence . Ht Diamonds, J, 8, 7, 4; Clubs, 10, 4; 6:45 P. M.—Wilber Coon Players. |/| Players at 6:46 over KSD. There} pnilco: broadcast at 9 o’clock over 1:00—YEAST EE OPS WJZ. BIRTHDAY BEAUTIES axe } : nih mr = re : greed ot i 7:00 P. M.—East of Cairo. will be Incidental n music, Sane ag ~~ ni Gerla — vies RDKA, WJR, KYW, WLW. WREN, . see vite al 1 ‘de 0, 3: arts, K, 3; , 10, % ; ous : , het ox fc 3: Clubs, A, K, Q, 6 Miss Grant ||| 7 ppg’ elstgyuath ih sid heared gee! ‘gdventuye series, ontitied | price is to sing “Wheh & Women| 130-4 in Rok, WLW. KYW. You. re soe WILLIAM FOX all 5 Bi he Kast: Spades, 9, 2; Hearts, 7, 5, 2: — : . “East of Cairo,” In w ” : .”’ the theme song of FA) : f bby ing : te Diamonds: 6. 5. 2; Clubs J,.8, 7, 8, 2,| || 9:00”. @. Sik apapale sal Diente et See See a ae “3 a gto eahe It was written by em ROAD—-WZ, sig a Se by ) THE SKY HA Bhi esas Mrs, Campbell opened the auction Segre diers of fortune are to be drama- inger and ‘‘Billy” Rose, | ~€:80—“CUCKOO,” Dramatic Sketch — | er : With : ; yn Bh. de e Trump, as picturing a 30 P. + Rr a tg Hout. ean. as soneculnd at 7 o’clock over » ggg az ct a Kw Wik. WJZ. WREN, coe “RT UE JOUN GARRICK—HELEN ee ae, her hand better than would her : Gibbons. K : While the burlesque will be fea. vue WHITE, ORGANIST— : ie. | ae other possible bid of one Diamond. 10: ate ie cat: 7 th Park The musical back agp, etme tured, much of the more beautiful | Wi ig, Bk eS RCHESTRA — KWK. Tia ee cacu YESTERDA i shia Mr. Rode, West, was obliged to directed by Sven on Hallberg, si f the opera is to be sung KDEA "XW, WREN, WEBG. ng a V, Ht :. ae ; . Casino Orchestra. ted umber of | Music 0 +i Zeppelin Raid Over 1e side ei aa r. Lewi, North, said two who has collected a n and other soloisis ww, WSM. 1 At OF } ae pass. D ’ > by Lois Bennett and LUMBER MU MUSIC — KWK, WIZ. i ae ; ' h to 3 Oriental melodies, many of which hestra. 10:00-—-5 $ Lived a { Spades. He was strong enoug | hued Februar and played by the orche ! Greek es ae bid much higher, but his hand was Thurs ay, x0 have been heard in his Sunday ;|™ 10 :30—AMOS one ac WEL AD. Fox Grand Oo { Famous GF Be so strong that pre-emption was un-||| 9:45 A. M.—"Betty Crocker.” afternoon programs, “Echoes Of] swsrunting the Headlines,” ‘with KYW 2 WILLIAM PARSON, COMvctOs ge ometrician i ee necessary. Miss Grant, Kast, like||}| 10:00 A. M.—Talk by Grace Ab: |]/ tne orient.” Floyd Gibbons as speaker, is set} . tom 2 Mistakes ay pe her partner, was forced to pass. bott on “Your Child.” Tonelli’s “Serenade” ‘will sbe fea-| for 9:30 over KSD. Columbia Browlcasting Syste Fox VIETONE NEWs 5 Verbal ; ty ei? Mrs. Campbell, delighted by her/|] 10:15 A. M. —Radio . Household tured in a Yeast Foamers broad- i C1 EC. WOWO,. i 0, OIL, , Saved tion 3 Te. ite partner’s shift to a major for which Institute. cast at 7 o’ciock over KWK. | Dance music by the St. i ae FREIGHT ‘ — 7 Pre a ’s neph- a +) she had material ee 5 also i ie a gta Pe The program will bring: iam a rd be heard at 9: 7:00—GE Hat alm Plus Star Stage Show ; om, han pi cae bassed, as did Mr. Rode, giving Dr. 3 “La: ee eee ; over ‘A. 10S eiadbiaiine od — e\ et Lewi the contract for two Spades. by William Hard, speaking heeds st re - athagh oe 5 eg farce ' » ce MBC. WHAg On the Talking Screen | 9 A bud . ib) eee ' f i. Din Encky Little Dov A “Dixie’ Echoes” program may} g:90—Uv, at : Most persons are honest ay )} A poem : te i ; Miss Grant’s hand did not offer pages pep oye _M: —NBC Studio |} Orehestra be heard at 9:30 over KMOX., | ¢:36— KMBt ae aE sMOn iR—KMOX, : ! Not, prefix 4° Locatio a: ee much in the way of an advant- ha ia ‘4 ABs Satisfied tne the ples p Hoowial “Canals? Ge an. AQ, WOWO, KMBC. return fost articles if the : Restrain 43 Artifict Se casio Park Central Casin : ea! ; 3. — ow Sates se eee 4:00 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- |] |, Lonely Troubadour ol : Solve will play at. 10:80 over , 0:00—P eH bo noun DE. WARE. ARMSTRONG advertised in Post-Dispatch 3 The same (Lat.) for wa Bea oe ee eee s ke heum Matinee In a Mist. . D ti 9:30—DIXiE” EC ba Sox WABC. with ROBERT | } Motor trucks 45 King o tay oe fourth-best of her only five-card . 30 M.—The Lady Newt Dots apes Lee Sims. KSD. ’ KMtBC, Wat WMA ley’ iene Phone the want ad or leave ty s Lock of hair 47 Comfo " | aot 3 a— 4 . P an udy ' :00—S B Seeuls 4 — i 7 Hae ooh ee CANTDEN eprend ©“ Ter 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the ner Orchestra Amos and Andy are , scheduled 19 certo | your nearest drugzist. ? Eager 43 Guide + ae) hand for Dummy, and Declarer Rite Don’t Ever Leave egy ue t 10°30 over KWK. 11;00—GARRER’S — acm (od : : g Begone ‘ Be played from.it the 9 of Clubs. Mr. ne ‘ Vv ant rber Kisses, fron ” aS ee eeu - ‘old in small un- be Bi a ¢ | Senor Olivier, a duet from “Samson al BA |\RELEN k “aye in 100% Talking aad so Mr. Rode must have had at/ carded, Dr. Lewi ted ae pore Li and Delilah.” Love “yong cals $201 N. Bdwy. | ‘SWEEPIE.” All-Talking. Michigan) rieta: Picture, ase , scard- a : —_ , ; “ . least two. However, Dr. Lewi de-| Hearts to the tenth ee anenda | Julian Olivier wil! sing the beau- a Gee ae \Bre HARULD LLOYD in an | 7274 Michixen | “KIO ira M 1ave Licenses cided to discover ‘the trump situa- ing Dummy Ss o : 0 P tiful “M’Appari”’ (Like a Dream) : men All-Talkie, “WELCOME “surny Se a arr g tion before leading the Clubs, so he Dummy's Ace, King and Queen o from Flotow’s opera “Martha.” | 20th & Bremen DANGER ” NEW SHENANDOAH R d d led his King of Spades, to which! Diamonds then captured the last eaenage ' ~ | b All-Talking, of La! 22278. Béwy. Diecs.” Births ecor e Sast playe » Deuce, Dummy the! three trieks, giving...Declarer 4 John Powell's “Merry Go, . lim SSSY | Rocuue and me. “Leroy. in Kast played the Deuce, y | e 4 pe ne " ra Delightful Rese WHITE WAY | 108 % Talking. it 5 and West the 4. Dr. Lewi then} grand slam, with a score 63 below | Round.” from his “At the Fair i. ane All- R , + z “THE GREAT GABBO,” oe ‘Stockdale _ LaSOA 472 ; . > ic 2TVE =) 7 ; utc Vv M4 , i sek ) Fe teeta t nals ke ori cctend | Sama Gibit's cavlamens th | a Ween’ wethean Wailea. oes 5415 Atsénal | Riot. “So This Is College.” ing ond Eric, Veo OIA SEs Ticino af ‘ouch | ao ceeng lye es Mal tes bi bg sir imeron MBOX 8 ae ye , br ar. gram may be tuned in at 7:30 $355: 5-3 queen $503 525 auemeems 50035" = y Suaiete Atl-Palk: Singing. John E Sosnovag +++« 0 he eee 8132 reenal pmereence me Wanye he 05 OSL. So aaeene Maiitinne ter a tee over KMOX, OPERA i" OR= a= Majestic | Al-Talking. Aileen Pringle ‘Dramatic Spectacle, All-Talking, Mario Schilly «++. +ee+.S0a2 8. Comptes lewi played the 5 of Clubs from Anyvodys; 8:15. Something iter Every- ao Thums 1022 Franktin a Parade. eo | GANG” Chariey eg Ernest ©, Hidde eee ese «Bridgeton. (MG. | Dummy, and West played the 6. to} Opes & 105." Phantom olin: 1usa0,| “The mr el gh a gang” b “the {ff ue SE ui peti. Ricreeceetin ty Syd B..” cin. bt, Loute County. Ho. etek oor Dr. Tew! ted the 6 of} Country, Club! Trio: 11:80. sumbounci | Investing” will be discussed a All-Falking, “The Sacred (BB | N { Janet, Garncr snd Consts ce MoCarts’ Bt. Louis County. | Clubs; Hast continued fer endeavor) Fue: f+ pe ia Farm pm. School wi | “Old Counsellor” during a Z sey. |] Also A agg coe" 5479 Robin | Racrous STAR” | | lias H. Friend ss oe ves . Chandilerville. to mislead by playing the 8. But the Air. ms broadcast at 8 o’cloc over ee Yea 1806 Franklin ond : Mrs. Bertha = en BBIBA Cote Brilliante ; Dr. Lewi, even though he did not) KWK, (1350Ke)—5:30, Bessa Mi ano auc | KS shew — , — - , , , 5: Jolin B. Kennedy; 6, —_— : ag® = , ED. know where the Deuce was. ys Nes studio, Proptaga. W:1s. . She tag ae pany: A Walgreen program is sched- “ * ve OFF . sceneries — BIRTHS RECORD iy = 4 Cre u in . Lars 1?) e . 5 Vv ’ , “4 a - "a ee ‘ | Tow, as he held the four highest| Si, Chase sing, ihe! 8, cuckvo| uled at 8 o'clock over KMOX and j ee } vw, as x program . w te 6a . adeiny. | ; , ‘ 9:30, St. Regis orchestra; 10, Barns- L. and N. Hee, 717 Ac : May A ead ae Se —_ dali program) 10:30, Amos and Andy: “y ho Something to Me,” from bg i J. T. and I, Curry, 3524 N, Jefferson. mf Only three. He played Dummy’s 10:49, Slumber music; 11, Midnigit ou DO Fes $ LLOYD HUGHK>~ ‘nu “Acquitted.” First G. ©. and M! McNamee. 2314 Puixeretem “Be Ace of Spades, and West discarded Mertymak crs. Tomorrow daytime on “Fifty Million Frenthmen,” will Time in St. Louis . pO. and ee Mena PN. Sarah. . K— a. 2 Ls 4 . ‘ n the 4 of Hearts. West had to keep) jomima: 8:15. U: S. Marine Band, ¥.| open th Palmolive Hour at 8:30 LANt 2 DAYS , ii ms oe Whealen, ‘ORT Chippewa. his four Diamonds intact to ston) Spout ef cookery: torso, Siauw of | O¥er KBD. rue eWay” Vernon's te Be S23 2% Qverstresy, 4473 Penrose that suit exposed in Dummy. gram, 10:45 oid” Witeli i Program ; Olive Palmer, on eae ume itt Smiles, — aod A. and 0. ay. Sia Sgn . ‘ KW tr { ‘arm: Rig . rn q ’ Pw so? ee Declarer next led Dummy’s 7 of} fl porate 43. F ER te - Musical se.| beth Lennox, contralto; Pau OD ON Fri, Aft sed a 8:50) | Ronald Colman 1 “( Vo nd Le Wells. 2 AG 18th. Spades; West played the 8; Declarer lections; 1: 1S. Studie Postal: 4385, ver, tenor, and the Revelers quar- ‘Sat. Eve. : ss = — G. and L Henetck, 358 the Queen; and Bast the 9, Dr. pend (FS theses Mel «s; ~'*% | tet are to be fedtured in the follow- NY) | | or. GRAVOIS, WEST OF GRAND STARTS FR Sand 26. Gene Angelica Lewi led his Jack of Spades to WIL (L200ke ) —5, Hawaiian’ Duo; 5:30 | ing program: THE SYMPHO — 2p ; ELMER'S \. W. and G. Burns, 2706 N.: 20ta. d - t East Venetian trio 6, ' Spert atk - 6: “05,” Y Do 8 ethin to Me, frow ° ‘Fifty ’ : ‘ I 1 ty Pp BORN and BAND -_ and W. Mase. 4 70A OCs Oe ee ee eee Junior Chamber of Commerce; 6.15. Bup | You,Do Something to, i eM. : LAWRENCE VUE 1 w. x: and 2p. Reem 3590 ‘Obear. played the Deuce of Hearts: Dum- and wget 6:30, ure. s orchrelta: ff Ensemble. CONCERT +H Saree + — duu teictar. me i. ~ A. and S Carroll, 21 00 Elliott. . ww ; riner; ee nek - ceiite: : s$be ss soos bs OT Alo, == 7K VY. ¢. and M. Ber to ate Naa a a orl 8 Noaagiaatie sea 7:30, Walzreen progtem 30, Melody | The Language ey Tenor ae i= Os Cast of 40 y With “WALLY* VERNON ROCKETS — E. aod M, Taylor, 4186 $ Delor. of Spades. The ‘adverse trumps trio: #35 ,-Medaline | “decnings., blues Verabend Pheer ; GEORG SZELL, Conducting i ae , eae J. and \. Bonsho wel 54000 2 er". “aU, awaii : 2), MCi- . : mg A: rego + were then exhausted. but Dr. Lewl, oy trio; 8:50, Hawaiian; 8:55, Melody; 5 : hag ha SOLOISTS: SHENANDOAH DOUGLAS wee Novelty oe emmy my J. id G. Hermeyer, 3500 Gilmore. seeing the chance for a squeeze 9. Electrical ‘teanseriptions; 10, Show |My fate Ia in Your Hands A. THIEDE M. STEINDEL | +A ‘and i. Garrett, 1309 8. 2 Boat dance orchestra, 10:30, Sparwas- ys? dep e” : 2312 S. Grand MARY mt 0 Easton at Grand ‘Greatest eR.” W. and C, Btant, 2618A Slattery. play, led the 10 of geting mgt ae 4 Rea vo met ny ate Ce eae OTR Indian Love ane p< aap Marie Violia Vieloncelie’ Triempa, “PME TRESPASS W. , tn p. Sutter, aa88 . oe seven. Hast discarded the 5 o at. Spina’s orchestra; 12, PS wae: ' 2 " i& «bo . HAINES lL. ©. ane ra re orchestra, Tomorrow daytime on| Tambourin Chinois ............ K reisler DELL NG OF WILLAAM J. and L. ¥ 4036A Pleasant. Hearts: Dummy the 8 of Hearts: WIL--§ a. m.. ‘Schoo! proeram: f, Goo7 Orchestra. : , . FEB. AT 3:15 LIN ne SukEWS Maffitt erack'ng in. His View ke and M. "Valdes, 6128 McKissock. Morni 10, Kiltestional te Metcalf SUNDAY Aft -® BF 3: 3511 N. Gren Comedy West the 9 of Hearts. Dr. Lewi orning program: 10, Eines tion S08") Roethh yc. aa sys ss sseeee Me be » ing, All-La Laughing Vandeventer | Talkin es.” — c tures: 10:30, Farm news: 12:15 pv. m., Paul Oliver. Another SZELL POP St Mirth, at St. Louts NAVY SLUES. m knew that West was out of Spades Corgna’s gs’ od oath A: rt yo he car That Wonderful Something hy Pointe “i bg oi BURIAL PERMIT*. ’ =. 2 ert «uv : pee Theaters! . - ; and ‘Clubs, and might hold the| 2. Police releascs: weevordhe: das. ‘Wikies ee EDGAR SHELTON | 1001 MeCausiand a%: MAPLEWOOD ie’ Fisk Corlia Kearney, 71, $305 St. Vince, Heart Ace and guarded Diamond WEW (760kc)—5 p. m.. Lecture un Eco- Ensembie. Soloist— —-Piano ¥ AMUSEMENTS “ es * omedy eae P. Williams, 36, 380g Finnes. Jack; if so, leading North's remain- nomics, Who Can Tell?, from “Apple Blossoms” All ‘Tickets, 1004 Olive, Tel. JKff. 8610 , Twe Tanules: RONALD COL. 7170 Manehustes “ AVY BL T. Gar, iner, 55. Til N. 19th. y ing Spade and his Club Queen av Wie oil dele mer. . | Stare Reponet | eae PO ay yg Teikies: owes a Morsay btn, Fountain. would force West to sacrifice one| . Out-of-Town Stations Orchestra. SEASON’S ~GREATEST MUSICAL pst TIMES ts | GLASS CAGES yuh iN THE! W, E, LYRIC COLMAN is Ex Wolff, ba. 14124. Shawmut , , ay ’ igh Calling Me Home to You ~~ 8215 Euclid DEMN}D” and She Devine, 28, 7i9 N. i0in. on. Oe ee ewe Manmers: WOR UIE | on ous Oke) —6:30. Farm talk: 7:30, Paul Oliver. HIT HELD OVER FOR NEXT WEEK. SAT., FEB. 15th Sharp. Git. IN. THe CAGE.” D. Woprmann, 30, 4358 Fone discard in Hearts suggested that Walgreen D rogram 8, Musical program: Deep Night 4 the squeeze might he working: so 8:30, Anvil Chorus. Revelers. Vatseon, 60. 1121 Hodiamont. Matinees MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH 2:15 Sharp SHAW ee ANSON ia Her) Fiesta 3901 Shaw oo, it ¥ ry ‘ Rahay. ais 335 2 OR repos a Parvaro, fo ‘trick 8 Dr: lew! led the ‘Trey |. WENY (S70ke)— 5 b, m.. the Air Juniors: LOVER COME BACK TO ME Tt Hoeriel, itt aa ef Spades. East dis¢arded the Weener Minatrel” Show; 10, the Smita | f and 20 OTHER ENCHANTING MELODIES Siestas a Ue 5, 1, Ma ray $2. $2.50, $3 MANCHESTER , usi- A. Deuce of Diamonds; Dummy the'10 oo Rg to ae parade ag: Can. ; Nights. Sec, $1. $ ; ef Hearts; and West, bound to.pro-| dle Light chorus 11380. Stik, s And. Her. ARE HEARD «a, ) STRATF » AVOR- “a Li! fest the Diamonds, unwillingly dis- Teo in, See euanis: ° FESTIVAL PANY cantor ." earded the Queen of Hearts. Dr WGN (rag) ~5, Bookworm: 5:30, Air a Se ae oe 4 Lewi then led his Queen of Clubs. pi pn ceeeemch and Judy: 8:50, Drake y East played the Detice of Cinbs. program; 7:30 Beich candy hour: &. * Dummy the Jack of Hearts: but naa, oFova Bikvonet ere Leon ' Mir. Rode, West. found himself in Louie's Hungry Five; 10:20, Joey and 3S : a trying position. : GRUcRs fO:30. Goldkette’s pap rcheotrn: . x, — Y ; . OOtTr Sanders ore ra; 2 Fe * He had to discard either a Dia- Dream, Ship; be US yn pert orches- ‘2.8 uate. jnond ‘or his Ace of Hearts, and 8 wa ph enact tar a 1 mag: ea folie Ran. ag. rither play was liable to be fatal. 8:80, “Dinner sooncert: 6 aly 6 Oho. Corie ssa ony rep a . By her discarding his partner had be A p Book, st “Wonimers noes 43 Clarenss Mazon. k seemingly denied the King = of 7:30. Walyreen p B36 hs ut M Lumgeah! llearts, but it-was possible that she Reaw: 9 taste N Night Gu par | ’ , k : }, had thought it important dm hin ji pout’ 10:30, Beul e' Popiehie TE my from Declarer, who was tn the SPOS S OSENETD I aye | lead. Dr. Lewi evidently had been wana (6iehe)—5. omy: .Turvy pro SEATS. TOMORROW. FOR trying to obtain Diamond discards: cram: 6:02 Concert ore rpheatre 6:45. SECOND AND EAST WEEK the Ace-King-Queen-9 were ex- Chaminer of Co ‘Dan © Eyiving Testo, posed In Dummy, and East already Concert erchestra: 10: 30, and Mats. | had discarded the Deuce; Dr.| Andy: 11 to 2 a .m., dances orchestra. lewl must have a Diamond in his ye sf “Dramatics as ek Tete own hand, . otherwise jhe would coans; Talk: 9:30. Weem's orchestra: have leg Dummy’s Diamonds when jar a Baer nye 7 7 a | Be ai ei ‘ mela, oon . ta | Aap fe borothy fren Seah . oe . im = iS eh vie , te " ee. “ : % - y Sains, ss . Dp Se = 6 Tae * aE 5 ee ee See. Sa 4 a - “1 ae. : oh p : ? Steg Sag Bs - eS, 2 oes i oe eee Si Reins! 4 ee i ~ , . oe % aii nenguniivnen se :

Page 39

af ¢ “a: Saat }. a é : us + Pe Rie. ie * ot “Bae ‘ | Ey ae a ie % "ey pee: ANNIVERSARY. THE LAST i TWO DAYS | EL BRENDEL. |} THE SWEDE Comic ; ~ 7. '} THE ARCH ENEMY OF CLooy THE PRINCE OF PEP AND soy BERT AND HIS MERRY MELODIANs in “OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY (NTRODUCING ESTON—DORIS . FRANKLIN RECORD—way pire? BORNE & LAWRENCE SIRTHDAY BEAUTIES ON THE SOREEN WILLIAM FOX ‘THE SKY. Y HAWK | The All-Talking Dramatic Epic of the Air, F Vint Zeppelin Raid Ov Rieden Fox Grand © pOrehestra WILLIAM Panson. com ARSON. CONBUCTOR FOX MOVIETONE NEWS a et ne seme — A ON Le EN th EI ete ‘return Jost articles if the loss advertised in Post-Dispatch Phone the want ad or feave it | your nearest druggist. All-Talk- cy. Also a. LL in ii-Talking, the All- Comedy Coliecer.” ee aD Pringie . A.seo sacred Nagel. Leve.” Lal > in NEW WHITE WAY “PALM 4 ‘“FLIGHT.”. with 2 ‘ROLT and LILA 2100 Pestaiezz: Alse Comedy. MELBA HAROLD LLOYD'S “WEL. OME DANGER.” / 1006 er and Pictare, : “RIO ik NEW SHENANDOAH | “S22"7 Side vg 2227 S. Bdwy. | Parretl ain-Paihine 108 % COME “ HARULD rane 6th & Hickers OO FALLON | SONNY SED UP. W. Florissant peg? mer | Show Starts 6:30 Pe. “OZARK = sanet GAYNOR and CHARLES F | Webster Groves | “SUNNY UP.” Nancy 3010 N. Unies ieee to “SWEETIE.” PAULINE satel 5000 Claxten | HOLLY! EE QUEENS 2: ‘eS / THEATRE RITZ, i;rand 4 Juniata All-Talk Dramatic Soot. GANG” Cha Movietone V "Vaudeville. ——_— —____ ROBIN 5479 Robin Janet Farr-ll's, “LUCKY RAND RANADA’S” “WALLY: . AL REVUE VERNON BANKS FPURD th NG OF “ “Lauch'ng eth. Theaters’ Li COL- im Her Troumph, a? ie ging. ‘» Muse- it TING thd ir — NSON'’S Kasten at Grand Novelty | “THE TRESPASSER.” lriumpa, Mat fitt Vandeventer at st. Loum MAPLEWOOD ‘ 71 7a Manchester W. E. LYRIC Dbeimar at Euclid’ DEMNED” GIRL IN THE GLASS Lerefta Youn« ’ liienetieessssaeeeee | Powhatan All-Talking,% wa: PAGEANT the At Paticing 2 . le ir aa 5851 Delma: ? LILLIAN SHAW LW mg | AUBERT | di Lig % as ae ¥ ee % ss Q ae az Bac ¥ e a 3 atte Yi) iA 2 x Pett =m mat ae : me re ~ te auize 4 Z Hs ; % : ee one Gar Sea a x Wide a ee ae : aie. ok “ Wane ne at) 5 Say teR: ‘ % oe bent al Nx. £ eae es oe su = 5 = a, ye ee ies af ge eye iis 8 ies ’ , es A Cee | bs see > Say 2 eg cs ESS ets eee # he Wie es ee ry “ PS aes ae “ os ; ; a) . o : % * ck tee, Hs » Dae se - gh i eve : sat pe a OEE S a oe ee eu ras Pe x ere ie: she | eye ee A % ; ; RS Regge 4 -_ “fl Soy F % e - . ‘ WUDNESDAY, ~~ —_ . FEBRUARY 5, 1980, . he e Oui Da y) a: Z a z ine PAGE > — et pos Fe a F - _. : ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | at By Ralph Albertson / 4+ lA 7 | YL rs old England SS Maetrain podip per conet 28 Battle cries 9” iT ie (Lat.) 43 Artificial passage 29 Brother of Arta- , for water 24 Motor "trucks 45 King of Pylus er 7 * f hair . mene nar y 39 Act rashly (obs. ) o” Es a. ew 31 Writing imple- os 4$ Guide ments °9 Fold in small un- VERTICAL. 32 Publisher du ~eocui 1 Goddess of the 33 One who makes caged —" 35 Minute orifi oy ry? Hi 4The Hindu king % Tax in Shetland a ee of the dead lela rid in the skin * nower se Ur 38 Full-grown fish 2° Accomplish 3 Sick 39 Ceremony $7 Russia (ab.) 4 Roman numeral 41 Twice 33 Rot used in § Bringing forth 42 Point of the com- g ng horses 6 Station pass (ab.) . 7 Kind of bird 44 Underwriting ac- 4 er Canada 8 Wander from the count (ab.) ' truth 46 And (Lat.) 4 ke cavity 9 Behold (Copyright, 1930). Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS An exhibition of paintings by Fred Carpenter, St. Louis artist, and his wife, Mildred Bailey Car- penter, is open to the public at the Artists’ Guild, 812 Union boule- vard, on week days from 1 to 5 p. joo Wenzel ...ccecs 2620 Armand pi. o ma we rg veoscatus ee an oe m. and on Sundays from 3 to 5 re B. Mordeles ....cscsses 20 Nina Di. ina M. Richardson’ .”.........329 Beli] P- ™. Landscapes, portraits and L. Weiler ...... ++.-3641 Juniata figure paintings are included. This are AS Wasner ones ooh inom “4 eo is the first time Carpenter and cf n r . Eee penn oe ea NAIM] Bridee | Mrs. Carpenter have shown their Theodore Kromen Jr.. St. Louis County. Mo,| canvases jointly. Frances Josephine Winfrey, 3547A Arsenal oe et Se us éawe'ees 6581 Bradley Mrs. W. J. Lée, president of the th gen ed eeeeceorsece 7046 Pernod Woman's Missionary Federation V Otte -. . -3 01 E. Espenschied f St. Loui 411 a ibe h ‘ ys May Wallace ”..6U1 E. Perse o ~yh- uis, age age ulead i ME hea bono ha S. Sixth; cent trip around the world at a , ‘ Louis. it meeting of the Woman's Council sh 6 4) 6 o Ft) aa . . Mi McNeal ||’ 5268 Genevieve| of the Union Avenue Christian Fonnelly 5 43: 7807 S. Broadway | Church, Union boulevard and En- + ge 18S0A. 8. Pe sg ern right avenue, at 11 a. m. Thursday, ' 5 wintsiniaae cea 4878 Kossuth | Feb. 13. : ROVAD woo ede 307 Se Arsenal! §=Dean William Scarlett will speak i ae ee Bridgeton. Mo.| on**““‘What Is Christianity?” at a oe ees eeded — ad oy meeting of the discussion group of : wCarty + St. Louis County, Mo.| Christ Church Cathedral, Thir- vidpass Chandierville, Ill.j teenth and Locust streets, at 8:15 Mrs, Bertha ‘Sustiendali 16A Cote Brilliante BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. irbanks, 4449A Cottage. 717 Academy. Curry, 3524 N. Jefferson. “ ©. and M. MeNamee, pout University. Siempfile, 3146 Sar Ww a BP el og Heights. , 5027 Chippewa. A F a Hee, 80 Utah. 1536 N. 18th. Hensick, GIRLS. Ss hemmer, egy —— : Burns, 2705 20 Barr. ©. Carroll, Obe M. He rhorst, 8000 Elliott. ivior, 4130 Taft. ski yweki, 4056 ig rgone, 2236 Os lermeyer, ++ ae Garrett, 1309 S. Newstead. “618A aletiory, ie, itter, SeHA N. Spring. radley, 3234 Knapp. {038A Pleasant. idez, 6128 McKissock, BURIAL PERMITS. roer, 71, 8305 St. Vincent, }, S8OQ Finney. oth. rgatr Ke 61, 3807 Fountain, DS Latch Shawmut. = N. 16 "0, 4354 &, 1131 Hodiament. 1151 8S. Jefferson. Cc ry °10 Clark OS. 8515 Indiana. l4it} Farragut. S35. 326 Monroe, | Ashland, « 73, 4769 Leduc. . Beers Hotel, 3236A Olive. r. in, ft 70. 7s (. Steisg, 1, 654 at ‘Aabland. on, 5 months, 7108 St. James . 1831 N, na, =; Morganford. 4 5a? 77 6 Romaine. 4. O737 La Salle auer, Ol, 5142 Waterman. Divorces Goes Uitwce J ‘rom George . ose ; ‘ _ fre om Time © Ba. UM ane Cet J ame om Gabriel] § Werts. ' from 2 ‘rank J. 5 ii sveeph Schweiltser, p. m. today in the chapter room of the Bishop Tuttle Memorial. Mrs. J. W. Downs of Nashville, Tenn., home secretary of the Sou- thern Methodist Board of Missions women’s department, will address the seventh annual fellowship luncheon of the Women’s Mission- ary Society to be held Friday at Centenary Methodist Church. Walter C. Gran, dramatic read. er, will present a three-act play, “The Friar of Wittenberg,” at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening at Con- cordia Seminary Auditorium, 801 DeMun avenue. “An Irishman’s View of the League,” will be the topic dis- cussed by Bolton C. Waller, secre- tary of the League of Nations Society of Ireland, who will ad- dress the St. Louis BSociety on Foreign Affairs at a meeting at 12:30 p. m., Saturday at the Gates- worth Hotel. Waller, the author of a number of basks on/interna- tional subjects, won the Edward A. Filene prize for the best essay on “How Peace and Prosperity Can Be Restored to Europe. The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy. professor of psychology in St. Louis University, will speak on “Mental Hygiene” at the monthly meeting of the University High School Mother's Club, at 3 p. m., Monday. The Russian Choir under direc- tion of Father Hunchak, will give & concert in Tyler Place Presby- terian Church, &pring avenue and Russell boulevard, at 8 o’clock Fri- day night. The sponsors, the Frances Montgomery Missionary Circle, will use the proceeds for the new church. The St. Louis Children’s Aid Society will hold its twentieth an- nual meeting Feb. 13 following a luncheon at Hotel Jefferson. Doug- las P. Falconer of Buffalo, N. Y.. executive secretary of the Chil- dren's Aid Society, will speak. The eighth annual Race Relation Sunday willbe observed by the Y. Ww. C. A. with two vesper services at 5 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. W. ©. Denham, pastor of Euclid Baptist _ Refund fics LLOWED “THE BoBBY AND ELMER AT “THE BAZAAR - THEIR ASSISTAN ULYSSES (TUBBY BuTLER HAD PASTEO “THE THE = oe AKY 7 ATS BANNER SAte OF BORNEO REMEDIES, AND EXTRACTS BY N INVESTIGATION ISCLOSED THAT WRONG LABELS ON BOTTLES. - We WAT “TS SEE TuseBy | RIGHT \ucyeses WAS sicK NEARLY AtuL NIGHT, BuT THE LITTLE LAMB IS BETTER NOW —- HELL ae GLAD TO SEE HIS FRIENDS pa ee sal — Citi ———— Yours A FINE ONE WE HAO TO REFUND Six DOLLARS BECAUSE YOU PASTE On THE WRONG ~/)LABELS. WE WANT BACK THAT SEVENTY CENTS WE PAIS 1 Att cor rst SPENT { LEMON CREAMS tn eke HOTS! ‘THATS How 1 Gor sick— HAVE A BANANA, soesy —— you i, : MT ittiu . S mere The Nebbs—sy sot ties >» 7 os Through a Mother's Spectacles. _ a Bfo 1038 JUST A OH HELLO wiio bows | MOMENT mR VY mes png eememser IVONES-1 WANT] wuer can 1 DO o+e-s TO TALK TO cOoR YOu ° LEMVEL NOuU iS THE J * SON OF \ 4 \ , 4 THe SLICERS Sy, ‘ AND “THE / | - én -_* "Ive GOT A SONA COLLEGE BOv- HE'S HWANIOSOME ANID FASCINATING _— ME HAS HIS MOTHERS ROMANCE ANID HIS FATHER'S PRACTICABILITY ANID GENIUS —~HE'S JUST ANOTHER “BUDDY ROGERS” 1 WONDER IF YOU COULDN'T USE HIM iIAJ w He MOVIES som "wou MAGNE “THAT °_ ROMANCE HE'S GOT ROMANCE LiKE A LUMBERJACK THE COULEGE GAVE HIM HIS DIPLOMA SO FOLKS WOULONT ‘THINK IT WAS FOLKS HOME ANID HANDSOME WEARS A 153 SHOE - A 12 pete 15 ANID A © HAT. TAPERS UP LIKE A FLAG POLE — —_— © Church,- and the Rev. George E. Stevens, president of the 8t. Louis Federation of Colered Churches, will be the speakers at the Phyllis Wheatley (Negro) branch, Y. W. Cc. A., 708 North Garrison avent®. Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, Indian- apolis, president of the Central Region, National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs, will be the speaker at the services at the main building, 1411 Locust street. Spir- Wheatley branch by the Cabanne ituals will be sung at the sbanne M. E. Church Choral Club and at the downtown services by the choir of All Saints Episeopal Church. Pineapple and Shortcake Cut sponge cake into pleces about four inches. square and split them in two. Between the layers spread crushed pineapple which hag been sweetened and cooked until thick and chilled. Cover each serving with whipped creamtn and put a spoonful of strawbérfry or any other red jam or jelly on top. De Luxe, Personally Conducted Mid-Winter All Expense our to Mexico * . eek: vAy VS 7. . rye } ee ‘ 2 . os a 4 jasnstetssira ~~ with Pleasure tory, Mardi Gras). of the Missouri! Pacific Lines. Heat is an opportunity to take the story of the St. Louis gateway through- out the heart of our best trade terri- and in seddition enjoy a wonderful mid-winter vacation in Texas, Mexico and New Orleans (for All details arranged and managed by experienced Mexican representatives Phone the Advertising Club of St. Louis, Jefferson Hotel, Central 4185 or A Wonderful Opportunity to Combine Business Returning vie NEW ORLEANS FOR MARDI GRAS 16 DAYS Leaving St. Louis February 18 $310 and Up Under Auspices Advertising Club of St. Lous EVERY St. Louis firm and institution should be represented on this tour which will. include visits at DALLAS, FT. WORTH, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, MEXICO CITY, returning thru the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, HOUSTON, GALVESTON and NEW ORLEANS. A. D, Bell, Passenger Traffle Manager MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILBOAD CO., MAIN 1000 / Stitching Metallics HE warp thread in metallics is usually quite pronounced, the fabric raveling easily when cut on the cross or bias. Where the warp thread is heavier than the woof, lay the seams Over pa- per while stitching. This prevents their pulling or slipping. In making a curved seam in me- tallics or chiffon velvet, lay the edge flat on a piece of paper, al- MISSOURI PACIFIC his low the same to take its natural shape, the warp and woof threads parallel with the square edges of the paper, and stitch the curved edge just as it is. It will thus be When the thread with which you are sewing becomes knotted, pull it toward the needle and it will fre- quently unravel without any fur- ther trouble. true to shape in the finished gar- ment. Metallic fabrics that fray should have the raw edges bound with seaming ribbon before they are joined. MRE ee ee / A A . Fi¢ COAST LIMITED a The convenient afternoon d tureof the Pacific Coast Limited naturally attracts discetning travelers bound for California. Refined appointments and quiet, efficient service. Equipment in- cludes observation car, standard sleeping cars, chair cars and dining car. , Ly. St. Louis . . 2:00 p.m. Ar, San Francisco 8:10 a. m. Ar. Los Angeles . 8:30 a.m. Another Fine Train The Denver Express. Late evening departure. 6)4-hour stopover in Denver, affording ample time for business or pleasure. Lv.S¢e. Louis . . 10:02 p.m. Ar. San Francisco 8:10 a.m. Death Valley returning from os California. Exjor its Pi erwwieed paren 14 on ad ! PACIFIC NORTHWEST Fine Service daily to Portland. | PACIFIC COAST LIMITED Thru sleepers to Tacoma, Seattle. en Adk about estorted eli-enpense : : Ceterateowel tows, [A TRAVEL BARGAIN March 1 to 31~on 7.50 St. to y aia . i i iti ' Hi} ii HH HE Frequent Sailings from Pecific Coast ports to Howell ond the Orient DANE Sieesi ens Wo ani , . re <4 SOROS dean ee OR ES toy a? : Sree te M4 : 4 ‘ (Seedy § t a ey Se ets, ps TRS: - rey Fo Secret pe oe. Menghggaghs. sine jo Sipe 3 lias pies, = ina sah, “wna fa TAL me - 2 eC RS ’ a rol ae PIE i APO TRE Ageia Pree a

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COMIC PAGE WEDNEsDay, FEBRUARY 5, 199, | — = wae i > f eg HA. * es * . : * » —e * ; , : : F’ in oe a fe "bin ea Saker ‘ : iin aaa } ae ‘ » eT ee am 4 “met a! Sr site , Ps pie A neat A tte. . * a tied " 3 ~ ‘ > s et 7 : : : ‘ : | | P | ; Fade : , , “rn , : : SI. U POST- DISPA he bn COMIC PAGE | sas He Be : 7 e at. IC WEDNESDAY, S ‘ aa Pa Seessy he et EAM FEBRUARY .6, 1930. ) , \ \e aye” | S This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcn eg FT ene Laiticiacticot = Ais ee cae a ig Re Sov E a INE i ne Nem lags an fay ee OE i aaa Ste you DID WITH HIM. Yr 7S t > oe ~ Te mt sq 4 wy)ata — . 7 ~” ~ > co c aoe UP + ae e . : bo - a ' - “ ea ae ot ei ~ * ” | ¥ 8S | ¥ Rei : | | C IOC m 8 3 aves fa : 7 "> : a io ie ee \ R : eee 3 | ‘ s/f Wa Me ounces Rediscount Basis “ae, | . = 3 im 26° sae . [1 0 NET a appa 2 yndients, Ine NY i Mc 4 Per Cent After Mar- et Closes. pa Cpeeeti yy: we ehh han ' ye ce aed io he i Be: 44 rx rye we 7 + a ) t ty . ite eee 21 5 cay 4 ip 4 > He 5 ee i ’ Fa if ae SH ate A ; e. ae x eed reel t aie ky Bae 1% i See Fi is » nee 4 gi > eet geo 4 ee Saath stig by eh + a ee ua \ 4 2 qe ee "HG ~ * ; “es 2... 2 ie? pra? pal ag ¢ . * Ry Lae at oe he oat . . 2 oa 4 rt 7 & , re i fis Feng 2 ‘| a ae 2.F ‘Ss £ # a f $ z om > i + ; oe ' :3 4 * +e 4G +$ : $ * ~. io eo at el . ae TT TIT iT _ UTAH ES a — ~ ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the FWO PRA : as Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby Comic Sections\of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AL MOTORS ——— ) > $5.49 IN 1929) ——$—$—$ ects Profit-Taking and | t lose at Irregular De- e. lo MRS SKINNER, 1 CAN'T FINDA PAN OR KETTLE AROUND. CORB Or he Associated Press. . ew YORK, Feb. 6.—The stock ket closed irregulariy lower to- after trying vainly to combat, f orm of selling, which started few specialties am eventually raced many of the leading in- rial and public utility issues. | quotations -disclosed a jong of net declines ranging from 1 points in the active issues, but rinkling of stocks showed in- ndent strength, a few of the narily inactive variety closing 12 points higher. . ading failed to maintain the) set in yesterday's first 4,- : p00 share session of the year, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO y's sales running ar@pbd 3% ‘ . . on sha a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “ traaiehaail mtr — dew or : sesieteattterset . # - fi t: ; $ esges oft ogg Bete; : “\. oO Were announced by the AN INSURANCE POLICY FOR =i ad St sts F 43 3 A Grease * = ral Reserve Board as $3,402.- $ 500,000 WAS ISSUED, LARG- : ttt : ee ES tf 7 eit aH y : seers: MA coca Q Po- its ; Stthtt ; Fi 3 335) ~.* 2 tee petsts::ist:7 pietetees presenting an increase of $4 ; tit! srottt stats: dt sirhitt: " ~ g eptteteses : eit: fy Ne ws, ek. oem ; os + ‘ -* * " : . ee — nd ° 4 > *.? > +o > > oe s | ° ++ - . - . . 3 > oo " . pees = L? eee | . : ; 33 ; $35 re tsees 2 "RY ass ‘ a a4 4 = > + ‘ . : sit: = ese Sees + + the. oe 4 : ’ > eete > aa a aa . ’ . o* eo? ‘ =. : +++ pehe e+ 2: >? ~ ~ Ss ++ ee at Fs a “1 > = eee Fe. wr. ties ~- : . pee +o+eee > ‘ toe “+ oot aees yo he ¥ . st3ats ee ; et ori aeess : settee . atts eere * be at ees 4 > oes bbe C0Gr es + - ad +> By S432 S333; $e bees | BS 3 *r.: 3: : bee _— . x as on oot ste eoger + ** one - be ros: bene 4 O46 oben \ . teeters On beet oe teed ogee debe. > 6 eee beer eter w+ te +++ ooo? y PPees ce ‘ + $3 . o =o + . - aes "tee +e +e . ° sose ++ o oeree > reese > o be - + t bs Sees +See See= 5 : 3 : 3 0 and loans for account| “tof town banks rose $52,006,-/ & _ ads loans for account of | By : . “ ee $101,000,000. | > “ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO “ Motors Earns $5.49. Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ated te o ay a vespat .. 2 its report after the close , a Be” erket, showing earnings of NOW THAT MAGGIE HAS DECIDED GIT OFF OF THERE: HOW ' CWONIDER IF | MAGGIE COME HERE _~ “Sare On 43,500,000 mages TO BUILD A HOUSE r'VE GOT TO Di1D THAT THREAD GIT TT TO0 MUCH neo + : , .. & at the close of the ECONCMIZE: LL SEW ME Own) CAUGHT On THE DOOR: eet | ' ee eee | <* contrasted with $6.14 « BUTTONS ON: WOW: THREADW) KXNOB--! WONDER? . ee. 1928 on @& comparable a NEEDLE 1S co fees ag JOS * a? rallied ab out 1% cents a _ Fn advanced fractional- uae 4 — 3 4 oe oo a vr git - vast | $e tase eet be -= Tel ap toe x St 4 nates Jae a rc