St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1930
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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY,- FEBRUARY 6, 1988, OL. 82. NO. 153. 'f nunnnwagint ; ~ » * ~~ t~s, e “. Seatriin CENERAL MOTORS EARNED $5.49 IN 1929 » he ay ai WALL STREET FW YORK AND) ONDON CUT pve RATES; Federal Reserva Bank An- nounces Rediscount Basis of 4 Per Cent After Mar- |. ket Closes. / Advance Meets Profit-Taking and’ Close at Irregular De- cline. NEW marke _ Exchanges on Associated Press. YORK, Feb. 6.—The stock t closed irregularly lower to- ter trying vainly to combat | h storm of selling, which started ina mbra ial and public utility issues. ustr inal of ' Fe ve prinkling of stocks showed in- Sia 51 ee a few of the lay pO pe , | iU di ading failed to maintain the Tr ut of the TWO Post-Dispatch lods , : the TWC O t-Dispatch DON'T SEE WY HE HAD To IND ME OF ic COME HERE =WED TO ME DHIR'T. ME OWT OF TRIS: Cont Sto k lal le ™. ic. Und on Pages 9C, 100 and few specialties amd eventually ; V,UU0Y snare . The traditional “seMing on the . ) ngland further break of around $2 a aie in cotton prices to new low (00 heavy for the market to byercome Oorces a ig . rey 4 ' DL} f (to 4 per cent, following a re- ihe day. .While it was generally ed that a cut in the London would precede any cut here, ced many of the leading in- otations -disclosed a long net declines ranging from 1 nts in the active issues, but { yu active variety closing ints higher, set in yesterday’s first 4,- session of the year, running around 3% nares, ews’ following the an- ment of a cut in the, Bank discount Baber ai6u plea ‘res liquidation inspired ; by lor the season, apparently although at several. pe- curing the day the bullish ppeared to be in control Rediscount Rate Cut. New York Federal Reserve t its rediscount rate from from 5 to 4% per cent in ik of England rate earlier elt in some quarters that tion locally might be de- ra few weeks. Call money from 4% to 4. Time sas quoted % of 14 per r tor the shorter maturi- cers’ acceptances. were ed \& of 1 per cent, iscount rate is at 4 ‘or the first time since ‘uction is a continuation (pening of credit that progress since the rket crash of October and raised its rate by steps per cent from 3% per ver cent during the early (928, and put the rate cent to six in August, as reduced from 6 to juently to 44% per cent mber. Oo brokers and dealers York Federal Reserve .s for the week end- ere announced by the rve Board as $3,402,- ‘cnting an increase of is compared with pre- of the report shows o’Wn account increased and loans for account vn banks rose $52,000,- loans for account of creased $101,000,000, ‘lotors Earns $5.49, ral Motors Corporation report after the close showing earnings of On 43,500,000 shares - at the close of the Oitrasted with $6.14 a -5 on a comparable ed about 1% cents a | advanced fractional- ‘ak in cotton followed ° / of foreign » markets, ‘pon getting as low as ‘a pound. : ieaviness of the Latin- ‘rrencles featured the exchange market, ‘cS were slightly firmer iF 4 ‘ ‘aders took profits on that the market was Bess Page 2, Column 2. prices, with other and market news, will Irhuny d en | PARLEY IN 30 DAYS F ORECAST If usr Is Fixed at:18, Instead of 21, Amer- ica’ Will Get More of the Smaller- _ Sized Type. oa. eee A Meseeees om s high, 39 (5 p. m.}: low. 30 , - Official forecast aT ge TROUBLE == for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight; lowest tempera- cure about 36. ‘Missouri: Fair tonight and to- norrow; no. de- ‘ided change in emperature. Illinois: Gener-* illy fair tonight tnd tomorrow; omewhat warm- ‘rr in southeast rortion colder in north ind central por- tions tomorrow. Sunset, 5:28; sunrise (tomorrow), 7:02. JURY STILL OUT IN MURDER TRIAL OF FORMER TEXAS JUDGE Reported to Stand 10 to 2 for Con- viction With Heavy Penalty. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex.; Feb. 6.—Dead- locked for more than 36 hours, the jury in the trial of John W. Brady, former Texas jurist charged with stabbing to death yv Miss Lehlia Highsmith,. stenographer, Nov. 38. today resumed its apparently hope- less deliberagions. WEATHERBIRD Reported standing 10 to 2 om aree™ conviction, with a heavy pen#ity, the jury twice reported to Judge J. D. Moore it was unable to reach a verdict. Each time the jurist ordered it back for further delib- erations. He did not indicate how long he would hold the jurors to their task. The case went to the jury late Tuesday after a trial lasting more than two weeks. The defense sought to show Brady was insane when he stabbed the stenographer. contending this condition was brought about through excessive use Of bootleg whisky. WILL ROGERS ADMITS HE WAS OUT-TALKED BY BERNARD SHAW All Comedian Got to Say in Their Conversation Was “How do You Do” and “Good By.” By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Will Rog- ers, who prides himself on being considerable of a conversationalist, met his match when he called on George Bernard Shaw, he -said to- day on his return from Europe. “T° said ‘How do you do Mr. Shaw,’ and some time later ‘Good by,’” he explained. “Mr. Shaw supplied the rest of the conversa: tion.” Rogers said he did not meet King George at the naval disarma- ment conference in London, but that the King “looked great from a distance.”’ Asked if he would report. to President Hoover on the confer- ence he said: *‘No, I will make my report direct to Prime Minister Borah. Youw*know, in England, Senator Borah is considered to be the prime eer if BANK OF ENGLAND REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE TO 4 1-2 PCT. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 6.—The_ dis- count rate of the Bank of En- gland was reduced today from five to four and one-half per cent. The reduction was due to the recent in- flow of gold and improvement of the national monetary situation which assisted recently in reduc- tions of the bank rates of Germany and France. The action of the directors took the market somewhat by surprise in view of the fact that the ster- ling exchange for some time has neem weakened. ; Below Zero in Central New York. NEW. YORK, N. Y., Feb. 6.— Northern and central New York shiver:d this morning in sub-zero weather. The mercury Saranac Lake stood at 30 below at dawn. Thermometers at Tupper Lake reg- istered 29 degrees below. In the vicinity of Malone it ® 1s even cold- er, the towns of Mountain View, | and Skerry reporting 40 below. In the central part of the State tem- peratures rang>d from six below at Syracuse to 32 below at — Falls. {is being made in the Naval Confer- States, The American demand here-- tonight;. gation, including Senators Reed and visory staff that small cruisers have the | 4- nounced that ite members on the : Post-Dispatch. ‘(Copyright, 1930, by. the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 6.—Faster. prog- ress than pears on the surface ence. An important delegate told the writer today that in 10 days the boundaries of the agreement would be defined anfl subsequent developments would be rapid. He predicted the close of the confer- ence within 30 days. fe The correspondent has. learned that the American delegation, though still not an absolute unit on the subject, is veering toward acceptance of the. British p of 18 large cruisers for the ienek tofore has heen for 21 ships pt thia| class. If the quota is fixed at 18,j the United States will receive a compensating increase. mn. the num. | ber of small cruisers. Under either arrangement, Great Britain would have 15 cruisers and 35 small, a total of} 50, as compared with her demand at Geneva for 70. : The Cruiser Situation. Two considerations haveyprompt- ed a section of the American dele- Robinson, not to press the original demand in the large cruiser cate- gory. One of these is the expert opinion of Admiral Pratt of the ad- a more.important place in American scheme of defense than has been conceded them by Ad-}: miral Jones. The Pratt school of} thought appears to be winning over the Jones school, which pre- dominated at Geneva; The second consideration grows out of the Japanese d¢gmand for 70 per cent of the cruiss Atyensth of large |? GENERAL CONDITION ids Keuiscdicte Denger edt. cated by Report That Sons Will Not Arrive | Until Week-End. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.— A sleeping potion was given former Chief Justice Taft by his physicians ‘this afternon to aid him in obtain- -ing more rest, -The doctors base such of their hope of prolonging ‘his life on btaining rest. oa { It was noted last midnight when ‘Dr. Thomas A. Clayton called that the former Chief. Justice. was awake. It is understood he was wakeful much of this morning. After examining the former Chief Justice this morning, ‘Dr. Francis R. Hagner ‘said: that Taft experienced sonie difficulty in nourishment eS beat Al ulletin, signed nag Re ayton and Dy. Hagner wen ; public at the hite House ‘before noon, It said: “TT is no material change in Chief. Justice bie eo oe There i no fever and pulse is is y. Gre = difficulty is to administer s ent nourish- ment." Further imtication that the for- mer Chief Tumticg: was in no imme- the highest nation Iyaaige@ategory. If 21 eight-inch-gur | given America, Japaa cent basis, would ha 2 De 3 ; 4% ] ee — e e ° + ge 4 . . was | born in London on Jan. 22,2874. President | |whereby the “Fruit of the Vine”), (1904), a Biography of Chanesift NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A. wife f | who in eight years, while her hus- band was imprisoned, built up his $25,000 surgical instrunient pbusi- ness until it brought $2,496,020 on/ the open market, yesterday re- ceived $770,000 as her share from the sale of the firm under an or- der signed in Brooklyn Supreme Court. Aside from $265,000 for attorneys | and a relative, the rest af the money realized from the sales goes to the husband, Charles G. Davis, |: who is now serving a sentence of 10 to.20 years in Sing Sing prison for manslaughter. Arrested in 1921 on a charge of | killing a detective, Davis was ad- judged insane, His condition, his attorney said, was due mainly to worry over the poor condition of his business, the Davis & Beck Sur- gical Instrument Coe., and the fear of bankruptcy. ‘Mrs. Davis took over her hus- band’s company when he first was imprisoned. She was an excellent business woman. The firm pros- pered and grew, Last April she was permitted by court order to dis- pose of the business. ‘Bhe final chapter In the firm’s history was written yesterday in the order which. approved the dis- tribution of the proceeds. Davis, with at least five more years of his sentence to serve, will. get a life income from $100,600 set aside for this purpose. He also re- ceives $1,361,020 in stock from the American Cynamid Co., which bought the Davis & Beck businéss. SEVEN INJURED IN STORM, VEENDAM 3 DAYS LATE Wall of Water Floods Third-Class Ps. Feb. 6.—Wth its crew and two ¥ injured, the Holiand- rigam liner Veendam arrived day, three days overdue | feet high, swept over the vessg * from stem to stern, clearing decks of gear, fittings and 1 boats and virtually wrecking” control bridge. A hatch was bat- tered’ in by the force of the water, flooding the third-cilass qv i * ; T. V. A. Eagemaat, retuee Ladner, B. C., described Aum anxiety in the third-clags section after the hatch had collapsed. Six- ty persons were trapped in the smoking room, he said, when ropes and gear blocked the passageway. In the dining saloon ‘water stood four feet high, with tables and chairs afloat. Women and children shrieked in terror as passengers waded up ‘to. their knees in icy water, while the big vessel was tossed ifke a cork by the furious sea, Lagemaat related. JEWELRY OF POLA NEGRI ATTACHED IN BERLIN. COURT Movie Star on Return to Germany Accused of Failing to Pay Negotiator of Contracts. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 6.—After several years’ absence from the city where she first achieved film success, the American movie star, Pola Negri, returned to Berlin today only to get into trouble with the courts, Sam Rachmann, theatrical agent obtained a writ of attachment courts sequestered about $12,000 worth of Miss Negri’s jewelry. Rachmann says he ne- gotiated the screen stat’s American contracts for which she failed to pay the stipulated com mission. Immediately after she handed over to a court attache her dia- monds and rubies, she and her hus- Wand, Prince Mdvani departed for’ St. Moritz, Switzerland. DYER INVITED TO. HEARING ON 2.75 PER CENT BEER BILL Be to Appear March 5 When Wickersham Commission . ‘ Will Consider It. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 —Chair- man Wickersham of the National Law Enforcement Commission to- day invited Representative Dyer (Rep.), Missouri, to appear before the commission March 5° when hearings will be held on the 3. 75 per cent beer bill. .. ‘Dyer, author of the bill, said he BUT IS Nt NOT HURT | Merchant "Knelt Behind | Counter Before Ordered| to Raise Hands—No Loot | Taken. Henry B. Muehlenbeck, grocer and religious enthusiast; who>was accustomed to reading .Bible* ‘pas-. sages and offering up prayers: ‘for’ his customers, knelt and prayed last night for three men who en- tered his store at 701 South Broad- ‘way and ordered a bar of candy. Nonpulsed by the prayer, but undeterred from their intent to rob the place, the men waited until =e grocer rose from his knees. with an oath, the leader men drew a revolver and o Muehlenbeck to hold up hip. bands. The grocer disobeyed and weg: bahot | to death. 4 The story of the strana iene preceding the killing was ‘fel by Mrs. Belle Morgan, . 278 old, who lives at 703 South Br way. She had gone to thé store to buy a package of chewing,gum. Muehlenbeck, a kind man known in the neighborhood for his char- itable nature, detained “hey, dis- piled the man,:and hesi- n@ grocer, ever alert for a convert; looked at the man and asked: “Say, do you 'ever pray?” ' The man did not answer, “Oh, well,” apologized the gro- cer, “ifs just my way. I like to “for my customers.” out prompting, Muehlenbeck p up.one @f his Biblés, knelt | down and read a Scriptural passage the text of which Mrs.’ Morgan could not remember. He followed with a brief prayer. “That's my way of asking people to be good,” he added with a smile, rising to his feet. “Don’t be of- fended, anything else?" Robber Draws Revolver. The man. shook his head nega-|: tively then drew a revolver and shouted: “Stick "em up, all of you.” Scarcely able to believe the man he had prayed for was a rob- ber, Muehlenbeck turned and start- ed toward the rear of the store, presumably to Obtain a weapon. The robber leader took aim and fired one shot. “Oh, my God!” exclaimed the grocer, and fell dead beh the counter. He had been shot in the left cheek below the eye, the bul- let ranging upward. . Mrs. Morgan crouched behind a pickle barrel, “Shoot that woman, too,” urged the second man. The leader fired another shot. “Ihe bullet lodged in the barrel, Mrs. Morgan being unhurt. Mrs. Morgan told policé the slayer held something which she thought was a silencer on the weapon, the shots being muffled and. sounding “like the pop of a tey balloon.” Robbers Get Nothing. The robbers, taking nothing, ran ‘out to a Ford coupe, parked around the corner on. Cerre street, and drove west. Their escape was wit- nessed by another customer, John Gasser, 608 Cerre street, who was warming himself at a stove in the rear of the grocery. + The mah who shot the grocer |. was described as 25 to 28 years old. having dark hair, and weering a brown leather. fleece-lined coat over a red slip-on sweater, and 4 : The second man was wits ae : © ies fee ey: Te Le ee is i EAE BASES OOO REPLIES TOSOME | QUESTIONS ON FRE Lowi Es. ‘Balson, real estate deal- er: ot. apd chief owner of the burned aes a iF if He : Hotel Annex,, today ia) constitutional rights 740 answerseveral ques- of him at a deposition heating in® a ‘tivil suit over insur- ance on “the butiding, burned Dée 6, 1927, with the loss of seven guests’ lives. : Balson, using a legal formula, said.that. he refused to answer the questions on advice of his counsel, and because he believed that any answer he might give. “will, could or might tend to incriminate. me.” Most of the questions which Bal- son refused to answer related to dealings with Andrew B. Meadows, Robert H. Cotham and Ralph Pier- son, who are held without bail on charges of first- degree murder and Meadows, night watchman Annex, and Cotham, night clerm at the Buckingham Hotel, have @onfessed to a plot to. burn the hptel for insurance, Meadows stating that.he set the fire. Bal- son is under $15,000. bond to an- swer any charge that may develop. Questio Him, at : ns Asked The questions which Baisgn re« fused to answer, reading his for- mula the first time and referring to it each time afterward, were: When- you went to‘the hotel the morning of the fire, did you se: Meadows? Cotham? Picrson? When did you last see them, or any of them, before the fire? When did you last talk to any of . them? ’ Did Mrs. Nellie Thurman call) at your office, with Cotham and Meadows, after the fire, and o- $18 from you? Did you ever give Gotham, Meadows or Mra Thurman any money? . Ever loan any of them any money? While they were at your: office, did you telephone te Pierson? Did. you talk to Pierson after @. Did you: awe oe to either Cotham or Meadows for setting fire to the Buckingham Hotel Annex? A./No. . @ Did you discuss with Pier- 3 3 i Bg At ‘ie § ; ine! a 6c ia hes 2 date Sat. PP TCE 3 o SENTS tee ah |STATES OPPOSITION *)' TO “BARGAIN DAYS” - Tells House. Committee Such Action to Clear . Dockets Has Lessened _ Respect for Law. -| By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6:—Urging that United States Commissioners be given power to try slight or casual violations ofthe dry laws, Roscoe Potind of the National Law Enforcement Commission asserted today before the House Judiciary Committee that crime and that Federal Court congestion had been a result. Pound, who appeared with ) Chairman Wickersham of the com- mission, said. a serious condition | existed in the Federal courts. He testified that “bargain days,” where prohibition Jaw violators were tried wholesale to clear Fed- eral court dockets, had impaired the dignity’of the courts. He add- sidering bills introduced by Rep- ee ee Christopherson (Rep.), South ota,’ which would give Federal Commissioners the power to try casual violations. not recommended anything that had not previously been approved by the states and the Federal Gov- ernment and added there were no constitutional reasons why the powers of the commissioners could ‘not be broadened. Jury trials, he asserted, were for . infamous study to relieve Federal Court con- sidered three plans. One was to increase the number of Federal Judges, which, he explained undesirable becauge the . Judges would be appointed for life for a temporary situation. The second considered setting up Federal po- lice courts, which also was not de- sired for the same reason. The third, on which the Com- mission determined, he added, was to use the machinery already set up by giving the Commissioners authority to hold summary tridis of misdemeanor liquor cases. ‘Under the proposals the United the power to recommend to district Judges fines up to $500. and six months in jail, for petty offenders. Under an amendment, proposed by Wickersham and Pound,.. the Judges, would have authority to re- verse either a conViction or an ac- quittal, The accused then would have the right to a trial before ‘| the District Judge or to demand a had in-. creased enormously in recent years ’ Min oa are ee 0955 IE thee Soci Mie ae Pw 4 a é - Set silan see . hey neil ne a ~ 4 of Tot an ane - POR eer : wie iM “oh ts Sg TO a OA —" - Arann? . f REED ae ake Pe RS 3 ee BH me ME na ae fet Ren > de aE Tis Airatys : om hits Pt ec. Be age prs som cehs eee ae iene oe 7 - 4 r ” , » err 2. Pas ~* ie x M3 Mpeit er ew — ane t+ 40 Taare soled hs ah ih goed 0 Sigma mgt, a 4 P ‘2 ~ a *® shhon easton s hit ete ake eRe ce % es * ee a ae eS we ~ mt ides Pound said the commission had - Hae When the Commission began the , géstion, he said, its members con- } States Commissioners would have - paren cape . > Fite - ‘ w+ - 6 ~ . . na“ re me . — oN, Ns Site OR a endo agence tna tiene sakee oe a a anette a) an Ne ena MENS OATS 8+ Re ne atte Regrcys mah ah 7 - ne : - ee Psy - ’ ? =r 4 A ler & 16 he | | : 2 4 AE RSP, " eer ae o ra Sette oi
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Oy Tet hal ae ee | ‘ i pe) the 2 ape SO ein mae ie Ska al , -_ - -" a . to clear them. i is empl e i Mad oye seems always to; a hee te | ‘
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An explosion of undétermines tage at 200 Avenue H, Laixemburg. St. Louis ‘County, at 3 a, Mm. to day, with loss of een $4000. So far as*«known, the hoy was unoccupied. The explosion blew out the wall and the side walls, the drooping over the front and cente; wall. The roof on the front Porch was blown forward into the yard, The concrete foundation was shat. tered. | Erected about 18 months azo, the cottage had been vacant gi, last summer. Recently signs } life were noticed about the Place by neighbors. Some furnishings were moved in. No one was seep at the house last night. Apparently whoever visited the house did not sleep there. Investj. gation disclosed the bedroom was furnished, but bed clothing wa, lacking. A sitting room was partly furnished. ‘Tige other rooms we. unfurnished. John Oetjen, who lives next door, awakened’ by the explosion which broke a window in his house, sum. moned neighbors to extinguish a fire which broke out in the rnins of the cottage. With the aid of 16 ‘garden hose lines, the blaze was put out. The house was owned by Albert Neff, 3717A Michigan avenue, who lived in it until last summer. He is an automobile mechanic. y Divorce for Moslem Women. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Feb. 6.—Mohammedan authorities today issued a decree that will permit women of that faith in Jugo-Slavia to petition for divorce. Non-sup- port or other neglect by the hus- band will be ground for the action. Oe | STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH. se) bple be ssel to | tor- | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 13. 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Puliteer ee Ca., Twelftb Boulevard and Olive &t MEMBER OF TH ASSOCIATED "pace and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entiti-a che use for republication of all news dispatches sredited to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news published berein. Ali rights of republication of special dis- vmatches herein are also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, = Advance Dally and Sunday. one vear $1° Dally. without Sunday, one year. eereesersee Sunday only. 5.% Daily only. 50¢ a month; Sunday. “100 a copy. postal order. express money Remit either by | wder or St. Louis exchange. Subscription Rates By Carriers | Delivered by city carners or out-of-town dealer: ' Daily only. + Sunday. 10c a copy. ont vatter. tale 17. 1875 JE BLDG. 4 : ee 4% -eeees origin destroyed a four-room cot. rear Toot. Mieory 0 nid Law’s Proponents. 5 DEATH ) BUT CALLS SION UNFAIR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ri] Fourth Rather Than Two- Thirds of Boy’s Wages to. Partial Dependents. SMITS INJUSTICE EXISTS IN LAW rts Duty Is Solely.In- terpretative—Move on to. Change Workmen’s Com- Sensation Statute. A detern: ination by the Missouri bderation of Labor to demand of next State Legislature material banges in the Workmen's Com- psation law was announced yes- by R. T. Wood, president federation, folowing a con- placed by the St. Loujs Appeals on one of the pportant sections of the law. The « court, construing for the ict time the section covering the compensation to be , death claim by partial ppendents of an employe, reduced com mission award of $3048 to 786.3 The claim grew out of the Angelo Triola, a West- messenger boy, whose ety wage was $15.24, all of hich, the evidence showed, he i to his Seg Salvatore and 2324 Madison eyction mort Ol pain ot $3048 Award by Commission. nder the provisions of the law LDenefit in favor of total ndents is two-thirds of a of Appeals Gives | “MR. "AND MRS. the concern’s. Paris office. FTER their marriage in France. Harjes, daughter of the late Col. H. H. Harjes, founder of the banking firm of Morgan, Harjes & Co, The bridegroom worked ir . ; ¥ > : i we = Heiress Weds Paris Bank Emp loye pet eS : a _ ~ _ — — — aoe « Beis ‘ ‘ a é : P ‘ > -| solved. R. Ww. ” CURTIS. The bride is the former Marie of a doctor employed by the em- ployer. The employe usually has no funds to get a doctor. “The Commission refuses to per-'! mit an employe to sue as a poor person, and usually the employe. ves for 300 weeks. In of the Triola boy this ive amounted to $3048, as the award of the com- | The Western Union ap- e Circuit Court, which action of the com- and then an appeal was » the Court of Appeals. tion construed was: be partial dependents, | dependents, a part of efit herein provided of total dependents, by the proportion of s to all partial de- employe at the iry, shall be paid ver to each of such oportionately.” Wee rece d Salary $15.24. , deciding the case, eel contributed ‘his alary, $15.24 to the family, father earned $22.80 a 1 brother earned $21 a total family income be- {. Under Judge Nip- struction of the statute, mployer was liaBle only for roportion ef the maximum th award which the wages of bare to the total income -pendents. In this case it per cent, or $786. 39, the f the award. Nipper recognized an in- the law, saying it was y of the Court to interpret and not to make them, t if the law is unfair and s the duty of the Legis- change it.” vho was the leader of the tive fight leading up to ge of the compensation the construction of the one not contemplated as y by those interested in ent of the law. ir theory,” he gaid, ' section meant that. the id be the proportion of © S salary which he con- » dependents, not the that was of the total the dependents. There ‘the Triola family, and eans that the standard living, certainly not on less than $60 a persons, must be low- ‘Oo our theory, it was law that depend- death of the person would“receive a »ortion of the wages ited. We thought ‘his at two-thirds of ) weeks, . means ‘that we Legislature in an the law so clear e@ no question as to knew, of course, passed that it We were not sat- ny of its. provisions, tas a start from ia good law. The > when we must.get * where it is fair to their dependents.” lasneneial Law. '10n of Labor is cir- ns for an initiative state insurance law. ny liability insurance i sought by delays 8 of technical ques- i payments clearly e law, and that the nad reached the con- state insurance of compensation liability was "ts have been slow in disputed questions in \Vood said, “and there) ver of points which need and we propose to at- ar them. ‘Oye seems always to advantage. The State has no doctor, and 'm is disputed there is has no morey to employ lawyers |and pay the expenses of appeals | from the Commission's rulings. | Certainly one of the main purposes of the law was to enable employes to obtain compensation withotnt paying out most of it in lawyers’ fees and court costs.” BALSON REFUSES REPLIES TO SOME QUESTIONS ON FIRE Continued From Page One. Northern Assurance Co., which is resisting payment of a $100,000 policy on the Annex. Balson was accompanied to court by Attorney J. W. McAfee, an associate of J. M. Lashly, who was ill. Telis of Writing Policies. Balson said he had been in the real estate business at 5899 Delmar boulevard for 20 years, and that, in connection with his realty busi- ness .he had written insurance pol- icies for five companies. He wrote the $100,000 policy of the Northern Assurance Co. on the Annex build- ing, which the company is refusing to pay, on its contention that the premiums were permitted to lapse. Balson said he held 59 shares of capital stock of the Buckingham Realty Co., that his wife, Ethe] G. Balson, held one share, and Ralph Pierson held 40 shares. He said the company paid $900,000 for the main hotel and the Annex, paying cash and mortgaging the buildings to get the cash. The mortgages, he said, were, on the main building, $550,000 first mortgaged and $100,- 000 second mortgage, or $650,000 in all; and. on the Annex, first mortgage $150,000 and second mort- gage $40,000, or $190,000 in all. He said that the mortgages were being paid off, and that in July, 1926, the second mortgage on the Annex had been paid with the exception of $5500. At that time, he said, a third mortgage was placed on the two | buildings, for $100,000. The out- standing obligations against the Annex property at the time of the fire, he said, were about $220,000. He said that in June, 1927, ‘the as- sets ‘should be worth over $1,000,- 000,” but that it was found impos- sible to refinance the property on a higher basis than $800,000. .He said that at the time of the receiv- ership decree in June, 1927, he and Pierson believed the company was solvent, and made affidavit in Fed- eral] Court to that effect. After taking Balson’s deposition the hearing was transferred to City Jail, where Pierson was called in. He is suffering from the effects of a recent operation for goiter. His attorney, Charles M. Hay, objected to his being questioned. London proceeded to ask questions anyway. Pierson, in reply to the first ques- tion, stated his name, but when asked whether he was married, re- fused to answer) Lawyer Demands Reason. “On what ground?” the lawyer he refused to state his ground. The question could not Be pressed as Pierson, being already in jail, is contempt of court. Hay gave out a statement in which Pierson objected to the at- tempt, in a civil suit, to obtain statements which the Circuit At- torney would have no right to de- mand of him, and would not de- mand. Referring to his weakened physical condition, Piersun said, “I want to live at to clear my name of these crucl, odious, false charges that have “been made.” Meadows, who has no lawyer. and Cotham, tepresented by Attor- ney Sloan Oliver, Were then called, and both refused to answer ques- tions regarding the fire. Their signed confessions were shown to ! testimony except that } tion at demanded, and Pierson replied that | immune to further punishment for. least long enough | signature, while Cotham refused to say anything. O. P. Greathouse, who was night clerk at the Antiex on the night of the fire, and who lately was in- strumental in having Meadows and Cotham arrested, gave his deposi- London's office. He re- peated his story of the fire, told previously, and told of learning, since the fire, that Meadows was demanding money of Cétham. Meadows, he said, finally admitted to him that He set fire to the hotel. When this admission came, Greathouse said, he and Meadows were at the Melbourne Iiotel, where Greathouse was employcd as clerk “I handed him 50 cants,” Greathouse said, “and told him to go and get something to sat, and then jump jn the river, and never come back to the Melbourne Ho- tel.’ GROCER KILLED BY ROBBER FOR WHOM HE PRAYED Continued From Page One. meetings and preach sometimes,” one neighbor told.a reporter. “He was an Evangelical, if anything,” another said. “He use@ to attend church every Sunday, but gave it up because he had to keep his store open for the poor people on Sundays, and he didn’t want to mix church and business. But he read his Bibles and prayed for his customers just the same.” “When you want anything and it is right for you to have it, just pray to God and He'll give it to you,” Mueéehlenbeck had told Mrs. Morgan last night. Prayed for Woman, “I complained that times were hard,” Mrs. Morgan recalied. “He said: ‘Yes, Belle, times are kind of hard, but say a prayer once in a while and you won't mind so much.’ Then he prayed for me, as he had many a time before. “We. got to discussing holdtps and he said: ‘I wouldn’t want to France as a Marine than stay ‘in |} St. Louis County and a retail es- tablishment at 2924 Union boule- | 10 TMT Of mtn Ex-Marine, Operator of County Plant, Tells‘Why.He fs .— Quitting Busjness. “y would ‘much ‘rather gO: through the 18 months I spent in the cleaning and dyeing business | in St. Louis,” Elmer C. Iserman, operator of/a «cleaning plant in yard, told reporters today in an- nouncing he is eeneng business Saturday. “In the war a fellow had a chance to fight back, but not in the cleaning business. They just call you up and then/put a bomb under your place some dark night,” Iserman continued. * ‘Iserman has been in the clean- ing business here for the last nine years, he said. He was @ mem- ber of the firm of the Universal] | Cleaning & Dyeing Co., a inde- pendent concern formerly tocat- | ed in the r of 2922-24 Union boulevard. The plant was bombed on the night of Feb. 1, 1925, and the company was subsequently dis- The foHowing. year: Iserman formed the Iserman Cleaners,. Inc., | erecting a’ plant at 4713 Jennings road, Pine Lawn, and using the retail store formerly conducted by the Universal Co. He also joined the St...Louis Cleaners’ & Dyers’ Association, an organization of wholesale cleaners, which was re- cently reorganized after Iserman and a number of others dropped out. : Iserman’s decision to‘ quit the cleaning business is the result of recent events, which he described as follows: On. Jan. 19 he employed two’ chauffeurs, who formerly worked for another cleaning’ establish- ment. Three days later one of the chauffeurs reported he had _ re- ceived a telephone message from an unidentified man, who said: “You and your buddy had better go back to work where you be- long, or else—. That joint you are working in won't be open long anyway.” The chauffeur reported he asked the man to identify him- self, and was told, “we are the men who look after the wholesale busi- ness in St. Louis, and we are not going to see any of it going over to St. Louis County, or East St. Louis.” : As a result of the threats, the chauffeurs quit their jobs, one of them returning to the: firm from which Iserman had obtained him on the chauffeur’s representation that he could bring in new busi- ness. A previous attempt to bomb his plant was made two years ago, explosive having been found in the machinery, Iserman § said. Since that time business has been bad and recently became “worse than bad,” due to price competi- tion and other reasons, so Iserman has taken the telephone hint and is through, he declared. MOTORCYCLE PATROL RESUMED Patrolmen of the motorcycle squad patroled the streets on their motorcycles today for the first time in two months. Because of the danger of skii- ding on icy pavement during. the recent cold weather, members of the squad had been paired off and equipped with automobiles. give up my money to anybody. You know I have to stand here in this store from six o’clock in the morn- ing till late at night; I work hard for my money, but if anybody tried. to take it,,I suppose I'd have to submit, and if the good Lord want- ed, He would see that I got more money.’ ”’ The time to do some co Bayer Aapitti them and Meadows admitéed his} «- ny COLD That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. until it develops into bronchitis. tablets of 8 OF Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold as soon as possible after it starts. will head off or relieve the ac feverish feeling—will stop the headache. And i throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets be ‘al for it is now. Don’t wait Take two or three _ LORI Map Tr ne Liga OO ies! aati 9 panes he ae eee ye RR 2» nts RR aes eat ad a eu Peni a r as o 7 . ee adie Dotan wade secer raat eee of SRR See Sry ag ee Reet sy. ee SMI asl Sa POP 4 ’ a . 5 “yey bs ies SS a gel aR rd : . , : o co. - 2 y ‘i wx 2 Ore WRT! Yer ~ fe tedrow aS ea mate MS oe abi hehehe , ep un nate r wer waitin ~ ~ x Ratatat a ie ‘ie ha a a4 oy Fn iP Se - ; ‘ 3 he dyaste ae aateeR RS t ee Fg een Oak hay ye hn ag et i Tat salvage ls SES i ga 85 Pee arts. They : uy whe” wy TNO bd = ¥ - b fle alan ie! yg” Poe See , ¥ bt wed ee ae ” we > por 4 enters, RP an fac eats 4 Bowenen’ Te nm ‘ ae ee eee eee ane Seeman ee toe, peaan aacarndied a“ Bes ‘a a ied A i c > A! ng ee ans aie gst fe ‘ ry, IT 7 : Pest gy Fos, tee ue gy : PN ATR Rectang Aa LE ag ata 2m ai 2 : ote ie ae
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- THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY’ 6, ee me ae Hote — : : zens, “we ought td conipel ‘a mers | mission: against ‘this practice, and | newspapers; about the “proposed | thie Rstool oben ‘Young, would be in contrer os ger of all American communica- | Harbord said it had not. Couzens | merger of R. C, A. communications Dill reminded og: lt that Behn, merged property. Harborg tions companies. Do you advoeate|asked why, the Harbord anid he | with the LT. & T. He said it was|on the other:hand, ‘had testified/did not agree tha: i. a compulsory merger?” ~ . didn’t know. his understanding from the testi+ ‘that such regulation should be ap-| would-arrive‘so slow!) but 3 replied, ‘“No;” that he ST. Louis POST. DISPATCH _ PAGW $4 ator Borah of Idaho against re-, . » > S 05 % Pr rn = “p oem aes , . ca ¥ gp op a Pearce "adie sgh oe. Ee laces ee - M A e. a ee eS ao i ue ee eee hag So - * - ¥ Re a 2 = » *, i" Ki A¢ ‘ oy, n‘ os so al me be Maat a ow ae R “6 «~ f vst ve Rate ee ee nee PH om agen iat v« ~ 4 “ ep oe ‘ BAS et) ete tie ne ee hinge ee ee nT 4 ; ot ~ » » 5 te eae Saat es eS ge tte He oe % : ms en ee aps hs * & ok shoe ° 3, *, 2 Ie a ad ome sag Cie sei~sr st - ne AG A CR ReMi ssaincnagy Clipiggis: Ein. aso a Snagy , ° linia ae ee ee att PO A oe ll pone 2 OE Me equaling ae. PROTEST. Li spat DAY RAIDS | Revebtinns intent ee (| , ANTHRUST liquor raids, have protested to Sen- ‘of U.S. | appointment of m0 fe States Dis- trict Attorney H. E. “Ray, : leader of the raids. ACTION AGAINST : aebely you'll asta to take advantage of Karges February “OPPORTUNITY DAY ‘Pitta February 7 th Qur No. 300 SERVICE SILK’ A stocking well known to our customers. Assuring beauty and long wear. Regularly $1.65. SPECIAL + 29 ALL-SILK CHIFFON or SEM! CHIFFON One-day drastic reduction on two popular stockings selling regular- ly for much more. Regularly $1.45. SPECIAL sd OS An opportunity to purchase some of our highér priced chiffons at greatly reduced prices. $3.65 51-Gauge Chiffon Special $2.95 $2.15 48-Gauge Chiffon Special $1.89 Men’s Dollar Ties, Special, 49c KARGES HOSIERY CO. Lingerie Reductions | $10.95 Robes and Negligee $6.95 $2.95 Costume Slips Pure Silk Crepe $2.19 $4.95 Crepe Gowns Only One to Each - Customer $3.00 821 LOCUST ST. SPECIAL “TABLE SPECIAL” VALUES— RAYON UNDERWEAR 25 Teddies, chemise and step-ins, paste! shades. Sizes 40 to 56. bloomers. Size 72-inch hip. Cotten Flannelette Gowns. Fulf, reomy —— extra OR ldng, striped and plain. Reg. $1.79 grade Cc Sane BryantPasement SIXTH and LOCUST Two Dresses for what you would gladly pay for one —if you don't want 2 — bring a friend. : “Sy Awd ~ = et a — LAN TRAY FS = ‘ Z| Styles for Youthful, y VANS every type Slender- i) AN . izing, wey? Phys Fashion- jonuble 2 for $16 or $8.95 each \ um or short stout women NEW SPRING SILKS warm. Buy for now and next year. $19.85 value. Extra sizes. A real value at this low price. WINTER COATS 10 If You Are Hard to Fit or if Your Feet Trouble You——Come In and See Our NEW SPRING LINE of , STOUT-ARCH SHOES The styles are the 15 smartest we have ever shown—dressy Shoes, plain and fancy Oxford styles in the most popular colors. trust division. | Senators Dill and Wheeler Every Shoe is constructed for comfort. with a built-in ‘arch support and Widths to EE . EXPERT “FITTING. GUARANTEED “TRA Depeibaian el Justice Mak- ing Investigation to De- termine Whether Pro- ceedings Are Justified. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. . . WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Department of Justice is consider- ing legal proceedings against. the Radio Corporation of America un- -der the. Federal anti-trust laws, the Senate Interstate Commerce eer mittee was notified today by As- sistant Attorney-General John Lord O'Brian. He said a decision prob- lably would be reached in three or four weeks. to the committee that the Depart- ment had been seriously hampered in its study of the radio situation by the fact that the resignation of | Col. William J. Donovan as Assist- ant Attorney-General had been fol- lowed by the resignations of virtu- ally the entire staff of the anti- He added, however: “The work On the case is being done by two of the ablest men of the division, under my persona! supervision. Nothing more can be done to expedite consideration. It is receiving preferred attention, and if as a result of the present intensive study, the conclusion is reached that legal proceeditigs are justified, they will be promptly instituted.”’ Cause of ,Complication. . O’Brian declared that the case was complicated by the fact that the R. C. A. monopoly seemed to rest, at least in part, upon the vast number of patents which it had received from the Government. After reading the letter Chairman Couzens said he intended to keep the committee informed of the de- partment’s progress. Major-General James G. Har- bord, chairman of the Radio Cor- poration, underwent a _ scathing cross-examination at the hands of when he returned to the stand today to answer criticisms of the corpora- tion by other witnesses. Wheeler asked him about the R. C. A.’s al- leged action in “holding up” vari- ous city police departments on the price of police radio systems. Harbord :replied that if the cor- poration had been guilty of the practices charged, ‘‘it is not a very admirable policy,”’ but declared he had no information on the subject. Thereupon, Wheeler confropted him with a letter, bearing Har- { bord’s signature, in which the city of Chicago was threatened with patent suits if it proceeded with its plan to build a police radio system. The letter pointed out that the Radio Corporation was in the paratus, and proceeded to. quote prices which, according to _ testi- mony, were two to four times the cost of building the apparatus. Harbord said he had no recollec- tion of the letter, and must have signed it without roting its con- tents. He added that the corpora- tion “does not claim that it has any rights that are superior to public safety.” Senator Hawes of rushed to the company’s defense, however, declaring that “if a man invents fa firearm in time of war he selis it to the Governmient, and fixes the price which the Govern- ment pays for it.” “*Yes,"” Wheeler retorted, should like to ask Gen. Harborf as an old soldier, if he doesn’t think it is unfortunate, to say the least, that private individuals and private corporations have been } willing to chargé the Government exorbitant prices for arms and supplies at a time when other men were signs their lives for it?” “TI do, “T must confess,” said Wheeler, “that I was rather shocked to hear that the Radio Corporation was willing to hamper the police de- partments of the country in the ap- prehension of criminals, for the Missouri } sake of a few dollars in profits, Don’t you think the Radio Corpo- ration owes some duty to the pub- lic?” ' “Yes, I do.” “Then why didn’t yorrlicense the City of Chicago to build its own transmitter, if you felt that it in- fripged your patents?” “I Sion’t know anything about the incident, but I assume that we took the position’ that we not license people to go into com- petition with us.” f “You certainly do not put police radio, intended for the apprehen- -sion of criminals, in the same clgss with cemmercial competi- tion?” exclaimed Dill} Harbord admitted that he did not. Obvious- ly embarrassed, he said that he intended to make a “full investi- gation” when he returned to New York. He read, at the opening of his testimony, a long prepared state- ment, designed almost entirely to refute the testimony of President ‘Newcomb Carleton of the Western Union concerning the necessity of an American communications mo- népoly to meet British competition. Carleton declared the British threat was “a fantastic bogey.” Harbord insisted that there is a real “menace,” although he would not contest Carleton’s statement that American companies now con- trol at\least 80 per cent of the North Atlantic traffic, and the cent. “If the threat to our national se- curity is so great as you make ‘it appear,” O’Brian explained in his letter 7 business of manufacturing such ap-, “and { was the prompt response. |. would | dread British cables only 2.9 per remasiged Senator Cou- Harbord “didn’t believe © in that - sort of thing.’’ “If there is any menace ‘the - }Radio Corporation created it by signing exclusive contracts with all these foreign companies,’ Dill ob- served. Harbord insisted that the contracts were not exclusive and did not prevent any) other com- munications company from estab- lishing radio connections with Eur- ope. : Dill thereupon confronted him with the “Morgan correspondence” made publi¢: this week, in which it Flo ‘was shown:that the principal ar- gument advanced by the R. C. A, to justify the priee-which it de- manded of the International Tele- phone ‘and Telegraph Co., for the R. C. A., communications service, rested: on the value 'of the exclu- sive - contracts. David Sarnoff, president of the R. C, A., expressly |. declared that the contracts were ‘sufficient to keép the I. T. & T. out of Europe and Japan, where radio was concerned, unless the I. T. & T., agreed to purchase the R. C. A. circuits. ‘That argument was mainly responsible for persuading Sosthenes Behn, head of the I. T. &'°T.. to pay approximately $100,- 000,000 for a property whose phys-. ical; value he had placed at $15,- 000,000.. -Harbord . then admitted that the contracts “probably are exclusive in effect.” Harbord charged the Western Union with “seeking a. strangle- hold” on the Radio Corporation, and cited the fact that on messages originating in Western Union Tel- , egraph offices, and destined for radio transmission across the Pa- cific, the Western Union collected the full telegraph toll and also takes 3 per cent of the radio tol): * Couzens asked him if.the Radio Corporation had. ever complained to the Interstate Commerce Com-_ Senator Hawes’ remarked that | mony of Owen: D. Young, that the | pro there’ had been considerable ee coe as a nn of the /. al —s OR LL INO PTE RE na OT GT RR EP te ee Re > ETISE! ae G BILL FREEMAN ay “Finally, th a half reared in ge Sra teaenea ce ujol every other -— “welt ted whic that Iam and bg imakm. orm William A. Freeman, Jr., who | licks the spoon in preparation fop licking the world. as regularly aS work, give og make us feel sick, low our minds, blue, down on the tg ae is as tastéless and colorless: an ae snc as, store fon ure water. Start this very I feel : ebtaie 0 Sew teins: It costs but a few | cents and it makes you feel like a million dollars. You" can buy it at po With m — all over the world keeping al th Nujol there is no reason why you, too, should not be joyous, full of pep, with me t comes of good heal Get.a bottle today. -" ‘a 7 “Alway sin 1 Good Humor ; a says Bill’ and my Folks ks, “i . 4 JLIIY > bn, not pg ,and had ven-jagree that it probably y vould sane oe it would to be cota blished by inte - Chocolates Sec Ib. Milk and Dark Assortment, influding Fruits, Nuts, Marshmallows, Creams, ooh and ‘Nougats, yf Pound : _ Box “Nut Filled | isp sin sicis 220]: with. * tasty ™t - meats, Half Lb “Checelate Marshmallow Pecan Layer Cake Real homelike » «» Three splendid lay. ets, gener iced with Chocolate marshmallow topped with fresh pecans. COG Bavarian Stellen Enticing : breakfast~ treat... .. 30¢ Blue Plum Pie... 30¢ MAILED.ANY WHERE ox: ANDIES No Will Calls. Natural Muskrat with Wolverine a No Apcovals | Another Sensational Purchase of the Latest Fashions at Less Than the Cost of the Skins Alone..... Retidaidied Caracul with huge . OE Fries io a's ces hak Ga ce 4 " | Deferred ae May Be Arranged . Those who do‘not wish to “charge” or pay cash ~ may pay as little as 10% cash, paying the bal ~ ance in six months on the “IBP,” while wear- ing the Coat. eee sn a ‘i * 4s Mm 2... a ~ -- Feels Sagi ’ Be . 3 ‘ 2 * . 2 . ‘ “a, %. ¥ . ee ne 2 -_ Pah 7 wietong " c™ *, ’ \ 4 — . a ae. ‘ . ‘ : i ow od . cr s v 3 — : x . ky eg , J : ~ ; penny . om e 4 ' —— y . w _* _ oe es i suse: Wikis - and. — - ie — " BR ot aes oe ; & a" 3 . % s Yy 4% on , oh . Kee . S, » . = By 6. ~ no ny oe ee t. atte enti ite ’ _—e il a é Take Your Choice Friday at: ‘ Golden Muskrat with Pitch trim .c oss ke; $99 @ We've just completed another remarkable Fur Coat purchase .. . exactly fifty smart, Garland quality Fur Coats for St. Louisans who know that values like these have to be sna not at-all! up when they’re offered or This latest selection includes: Selected Muskrat in Several Shades Fine Northern Seal (Dyed Coney). Caracul ... American Broadtail Russian Pony .... and Other Furs 7 > All are trimmed in-the newest ways, featuring such furs _as fox, fitch, wolf, fine Chinese badger, wolverine and ‘FUR SALON=—THIRD FLOOR THOMAS. W. .GARLAND, Inc.—SIXTH ARES & Save on Your American Ci ust 250 single, viahell cicada story of America’s € and Mary Beard, are offeres far less than the original 2- Valentine Candies Three-poond Heart Box filled with nut jumbles, — chocolates, crystallized © eet $2508 Two-pound Heart Box f i assorted milk and dark y FRIDAY CANDY SPECIAL milk chocolate marshmellow, dates and wored &
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= a Nal * eee oer oe ww ry oung, would be in contro: oe phn, | merge d property, Harbord sa ied | did not agree that ap-| would-arrive’so slowly, en-|agree that it probably would “a puld to be established ~~ internat” not treaties, A Specials! > eee ee ee ——- Ps TPF ftcur men ana a woman with using | a | ras ~ ied Sanne ; . ' § | the mails to defraud in an attempt; pg ; Rae to collect $50,000 trom two insur-; aie the wy ‘Time i epee ee eas | jance companies, through the fake | | : drowning of an alleged pretended | . - ae ER : a) ye Bee: ae F rocks! ‘Chobdose Yours F riday i in os fee ee Yi Las . : a sobey Ettiey, was made public here aXe g £». See Pg nen ena ye OY NG) Oe | eS tis gy | ae tty age? alias James Ussery Nich- 80c Ib ja POLS a oy | } Rot Se oe das aoe | 3 ne ee RE a, ’ > ‘ols, J; Bennett’ Nichols,” Miami at- ment, in€luding Fruits, Nuts, Boo") }./ ia , | , ee. , A: a ay, /ieag * | torney, eee aoe Smith and Caramels and Nougats, ae / eee Ma 27 Oo ‘a ae o an : | ) wat. : E , . they devised .schemes. of -defraud- : Mo Be Gy Jah \ Faia ON ey! | or : : . | ie , ee | jing the Central States Life Insur- oc Pound mY \aes we if QS SANDS, aes 3 te ST phe Se Sills eS . bare * eat | | TF J w—x: ance.Co. of St. Louis and the Shen- 7 | p> . fa ~=a \ Ved . 7 PY gee sett oy = ae ee ee ~~" Ji ll : andoah Life faapranes Co, of Ro- | AY a i hag . eh hp a Y ee | anoke, Va. . - en / e ; . - al A ’ ‘ ‘ ; | : Cie ¥ . ‘ j , : ¢ re “ Ce 4) ie # a ; , , | ) mes xy 7 ge 7 ee : ‘al le ey | . | thai aate’s, Sed, | | ‘a Federal Sy Sate caaiahies Beh UCL RTA CAR ARERR RR la paprTiE, e Name ogt “Ss Eb: 3. 4x, ihr ' eS pe - we. oo agrs* ‘ ok — -) mi Ss, o _ —7 —— . ——— a ons " ’ - Pat vl . za RP ena ee Se ee, Ie Ry Mp Eye, hen 9 APRS ee Se eg an a Xp oh rm age aga ok OMe AS ramen mem iy cleat Se he SE Oe KY ae ye a on Pe ae. ee LOI aT RN eden ORS aT oo cig age eae y wx . ‘ ‘ Y by > é eae. : yuo WPS es oe ee Se Sia. 3 2 , s a. fa Nee 0! gala % Fy or ” Pet ene ge 4 pe ‘ig “ni Fe siear sia feetalites ‘tie tial ea Ne F rs : AE Re ge Raney. 4p ae ss Senin k OF ete as Se ie ae Ae eae ae m4 mast = es choi: Ihe Sab MX gh . - > i. oe ay a a 7h ~ i. on g. xaos a re se i ent ge a Al NY Sag ime Po caters 40 oh ae - o> dar a 7 a” 4 28 a~ , .. WN > ¥ ba hi Ps tx Mi ”. x oye Sat a ee . nen ering hy ea It was alleged the: defendants ob- | senisa sensation— sales tained an insurance policy on one| “‘‘I-think,’’. said ‘one pharmacist Crisp saun shells 22¢ te Ther ‘ip S . io f , [> 2: 4 4 ore a iS Se eo iets , it Sane : : \ | Ls ae . gee —_ my Pad peed f aahe ae G a Aa Ali you who have been ‘waiting for a Printed Frock die sk ep ee peste RS ok gai wags werd ‘Smith for baie the other day, ‘‘that everybody is : ae SAB Ao NSS Sane =©6=—t~é‘é ae éwbit mOl@ Naural .... here is YOUR Print! Patou of: — | GAA f Pi. | i ton roan ntrgeamt lh Sep Ag pei Bye rtag som relievers om Chocolate | tA -eCaae 7 ie: 8. a ae Paris “discovered” Lily-of-the- Valley, and now its fra- = a. 25 eS a two affidavits, bearing the names | which is a te to ere Marshmallow By IAS AS earn . gile, trembling bells and green leaves have been printed Z wleiia tl aoc” Um a Nichola, were sent tothe Contral feeling TS foestion: quie _ Pecan Layer Cake | ‘ | KGa : Vor ‘eyervall 4 a 5 3 on silk. .elfemive against black, green, navy. or brown... - : | f } States Life Insurance. Co., in which| There's plenty of veal ain in / wt it was stated that while on a fish-| Dares © ‘Me the P there’ - | Dare entha Pepsin — s Rea! homelike... Three splendid lay Ye Yay N > » SAS | - 5 a ~~ + . ers, generously iced with ‘Chocolas | , eee | eae - background. Our Lily-of-the-Valley Print: Frocks ‘have . T h Cc § e m i . An n ual ing trip in Biscayne Bay, William | Menthol and other stomach aids and marshmallow buttercteam, : . | ETS 4a | ay, all the newness of-the Spring mode. & ae | ae : Edward Smith was drowned. and it ig sold by druggists in every city . =n ) . > : . : | an . the body was swept out to se@ and town in Amcrica with the dis- topped with fresh pecans. | ans) | | ; ’ atten . | | oe, | BENS ey NY Sizes 34 to “4 yeti Women’s Dress Shop, Third Floor Sale of | Men S Shirts | : rile 1 oy “US . Y | ia Oe Per Pies Mee OA: My. Ss : , 7 Phie ta ‘dae of the Broken Sizes and Lots classic story of America’s evolution, by Charies $7 5() o>. 2 ~ ian ak eiake, eke | bat a€irent Wilde $8.50—$10—$12 Values “sy * ‘ ie seiiiinicinaie wv tine -- Save on Your Copy of eo inntee tx — nS ~ ee ee ed we ry Sn, peileaienied tess Be Sih Oh TN 2 dete ata PA eee me ay 4 Ys SMa ra oa sie BE x Vint a ee i Chart: “sme enacgyiiheate on eames els ene sat ¢ Asam 2 yy . % mh A Ain oe = e" hdtv satineey Mohd gs 4 ar Arh Set Se ore yet =y ‘ fre Min oe gitar: >= Ne saad ol : MRE ways, featuring such furs Our Cutting and Pinnjng Serviee will babe you to badger, wolverine and make a distinctive frock with fig troubl at all. | RD FLOOR ) Sye Foundation Patterns, draied 10 yo sgh — oes ual measurements, make} f AND ST. CHARLES
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gpa te aie --=Just $5.00 DOWN Delivers This gesagt ‘Beautifully Made Two-Piece Suite Pay $25,000 Ransom. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 6-—~ Saying that he had been released on a promise to pay $26,000 ran- % ' Pe ‘ * > > _ . ; : ‘ . . “ “ é =", » ms ;"* SS OED ft ‘a a 4 ' ~~. 4 ts Pa? . - a 2? sn . ’ . : b ngs . «% ’ | > ; ‘ . ee ~ ; } ; ; ; mn ‘ . ety? , } “> : > a 4 > - a > 2! 2 * + » 4 “ , 4 +. J «> Pens " go, od >. 8 > WD t 5 ‘ - > . ~~ ret 2 5 ty, D ) J ; ; ; .' : hh Os ”, & ~— . 4 ; , . : 5. Me. ‘ . " ‘ ‘ ma ‘ ' - ‘ 3 . ‘fog . 7 i Ps ; } } is som to ae Pa ee iC. “1 res } (i) ‘ an E Z 2 = . ~ > t. . . , é w y . sane “> , ; ‘ mr" od -_ + ah ; s,s” " * ’ 4 2 + in ‘ , : . 4 » ‘ . 4 7 ‘ > ‘+’ ’ s > = i ; a =S , ‘ , ~ ~ * .¢ ‘ r > * . ) J al 3 Mn r . > . > J » —_ : . j ; , ~ €4 : tween! * o a o"3 x > 7 | % ‘ i ae ’ 5 ees o. 7 ‘ we ‘ ws —— . ‘ns ' d ~ - » 3 , " . 4 a > i { s ; . ap a . . . - “ ws ' ¢ > , ‘ " : * mt AS ae ’ > > a ; > at pit _— ' . tr @ . A , « ; . . + ted bh 4 4 ae ya ae "4 SAP Ne eee Nata! yo) sz o> os oth SR ROM ih tee or Tins J bs RT ows, nd : i , * pF aie | sate o 5 oy ai . ~ °* ee ee ed - MRA Ee INDY. ee ese : y oe ree te - ee e2 et sites r — ee and o bs * dinat 7 ere eae we a a .” Pee ” 4) ote a Sk al atage “i nee ae ne Mee Sar CPF ic ee ange et ee aie 4 ag yee e 1) wr pam 1 " a ae . ° 4 ‘ ~ + WA . Eo a moe ~ Pe wealthy €6-year-old real estate broker, returned to his home today. ‘ ry od 6 1 7 bog ‘ . after eight days’ absence. . eee? Pe he Vee \.3%54 IW? se ogy Ae” a4 | TH OE et Search for Price, which had been oo r} 8 PS F fs SPE NEL A Ae axe » fa Me™ carried on throughout Connecticut A ey ) ‘€, Ai, Cat, “ail: Avo. ER 7 | Pe Ry a . CP ne A Si | ‘Bought to Sell e arti ake ff -~—= rf obs Phare aa ‘4 Be aS 7 and in New York City, was ended ae >‘ 9 : - . 5 - 4 ~ =: “he — g ~ . . 7 » . + , ’ » > c “ ls -~ ‘ ed _ ~- ~ > - > “ > > . 4 . . aa “he - 7 af? . * . > — . ’ Ss. ’™ ~™ 4 * 2 Se -- - e 4 = hb , a > ‘ . >’ e ' " = = “ie —> * ~~ - © sf , ‘ ; a ? j 6 “T’ve thro 4 - oe — OS = . % Bes Pa | | ) 4 te Ge -- | *. ‘ 4 4 .-* . Ss “s 4 >. j , . . s . : bat 0 oc ” > . ‘ ee . ‘ ‘ 5 a , ’ ™ + ee Na — 4 HOLDS ’ of tome : — =e — eT a > ; hell is 5 Nees ae og abt hoa en cash Wet an ae . i . , 3 Pe a | To Qrenec. vere : Pe on - . . nn ~ ' . *’ i . ’ ; , > te . . e " ye g 4 f ’ ; > / . ‘+ iH be” oe : “. Trembling, stubble-bearded, and y 474 ’ : — en. | ew, ‘se Uti ite - ps oe OF , Ls nM > at . . . . 14 ,¢ ‘a Weg me a > we RS a SQ f 4 ff a: . A . z \ ‘ y ‘ ~ @¢ ty ‘ “ ft . JS 7 oe 4 2 | ‘ ? d te oe “ £ i> ’ Ss ‘ y, > : o ? YS j A” ” y ft te 4 = a 43 vs, s 5 4 * p | : wot 2S —_ | ) cx | | — to st Buyers at wearied by five miles of walking be aoe! Be, SB Ke ‘Tae : + ™ 4 + ow... a ny 2: a ‘ on ES . a eee ee pe pA PPL RT Fae Ss yer oP seam - 5 SE ae a, L wig ah 4 Ag i m4 —— ss epee ae) Lager’ ee ve “ ~ Sita eS — ne from the countryside where he had | ve thrown out of an automobile Wan Sd (PO f ‘ . ‘ bs " 4 re a Q ~ Pe 4. 1 ohh 4 ' a * = , ‘ = - ‘ ° by his captors, he told of having AS Nt Se eS He RRR AL SENT ™ S abnararee ae = PRE ce ; tag 7 REE IRS a cuerel Eero y a ae Ss a Se a we Gaerne SOR ESP a es 3 gaan Ss a e% i i ete, Fah, Sie Sa 4 , , ’ ‘. j ~ ‘ ,~ 4 a SF 2 . tn > wed ‘ in . \ f. — a IM 4 a a) i> ‘ c > I been tied to a bed for eight days, , Sig ls eT Baw SN Sate ai BSA } May Sie Bi | i | | blindfolded even ’ me Rae: "WA WLS Oe eS tin a | ee ila eo a Ral & me ‘ +. 6, : s } ts : ¢ 2 “Ss «0 =! fh Fd ie » > “ ? “a aloe ."* . > - 7 poi - ht. , ¥ — . , his captors eontinually demanding \ - VAs S42 we. oo? BP + Ee oe ee AAR ew oa a? . ae _— —— a ae ATT Vee eee eee We me pl el Oe ee ~~ .». | > “EP i. + ‘ = R g y x + a Wa be ae ° + gos tad = , LD WITCH, the su pere- 6 °e , “4 : rf p bee 4 ay ~ hs -. 3 xy BP cca a i I7 ow a ’ ' , ; + -. ¢. . ah a * 4 et . »% 3 , ‘ ( 4 - ; ; , aoe th 3 . . ' ti * : 2t7F . 4%. %4) ’ ine a. i. . J ; ; ‘ ne, ~ > * ‘ ¢ ; ot, i. a a «i = : + c P Bete Sots R o’a%s*.? H. «% a 7 i wr ae - sad a - —atl. 1s ~ : a » ecbusrnine be be a aaeiaaall a een ee - a — 7 a +, > . -. ss : Fs . cS a —. A * : “ Td ' > re . “* * % eg Fb = en + = ~ — ae nt a in uF a a " ws S an ih 3 ny? 7 7 —_ 5 ; ; _ “ —— + ee ae m4 ed ithe Reed . . - oe t A, eee ee a) wn ee Eta wt go, if he would promise to pay Cleanser that gets things | °): 09 after returning home. He nae thy + “ ae tate pees on Pe ag vg nn _— pes eee . “rs M mint nthe ae A « ‘ : t oak ot tet ate i we Aa Re 4 aes cr eee ae "cs ee DIOL AG My TOS, ae Ape ee: nee a “ toe a . eNO erase yee » - . 7 ~- wie Rng . al . . er '- * ied W mew n get — ' a - a RS © * he - bright and clean in a jiffy with- agreed, he said, and recetved his out hard work ... You can try | treedom, his watch and $1. still tt without risking s penny. | blindfolded, he was placed tm an CSN ee . Go to your grocer. Deposit |2utomobile and driven for an hour SM EN EAS BE lee ENE Ri h J d & and @ half, he said, and then : Fo a | by od at inf ‘ . gf) : Nachman Spring Cushions eee tc acquar over SRE RE Ie IME 8 ING OT i pal aaeree > gna es eh a ~~ ~ = ? Sten See the price of a quart bottle. He’ll tossed out of the car. oY ae an extra seg ye me said he was in the yard next FIR SAO red 3 5. fy Se ) ar 1l-ounce bottle, » Use |to his home here on the evening W. >, eI SEE ? : af . ‘ % ft Jan. 28 whe tae Ag OSV AY? OPE pieces, davenport and chair. Both are exactly as sketched above, a distinctive modern a ee r rw wt ™ a & se - By Sed —_ : Pee eS eae P eae - abs peal a i nS Spit ae Nod > ee arg at oe ae oe > ‘ Rene, % *.. - a- oe AC x. ee ee ie »_—-- e * eat ae outs aa on his disappearance police were = grocer return your deposit. | formed that he was held by kid- . But once try Old Witch, and | napers in New York for $30,000 design, correct in style and offering a most unusual degree of comfort., The construction you won't want your money | ‘*UU™ J trip to New York made is much better than would ordinarily be found in furniture offered at such a low price... wes For a6 ae — by his brother, Abraham, and de- kiln-dried hardwood frames of exceptional strength and rigidity, full spring backs and saoot wank aawiianel oe Segoe ur wu eee ‘ghey pyrene 4 2 . understructure, each spring 8-knoit tied and sewed to webbing. Unusual comfort is insured A liquid, it begins to clean at | Bridgeport. They are held on tech- PEATEs) VK pacer Le Ace rule EASY Ee by seat cushions of feather-weight Nachman springs. _The covering is an excellent grade once, No stirring, no waiting SF esdieeb ana, cede aataene se i Af 1% og PRS ord tga ena 4 we Wig. fy of Jacquard velour in a beautiful new pattern with antique background, a durable mate- while @ powder slowly dissolves. | pe “contact” men for @ kidnaping 6 TN MS Bs Reece 4 WORE $4, Ae i rial of rich beauty ... One glance at the Suite will convince anyone that the value is most vn t scratch. Deodorizes as it | gang. . ? , , an We) ERY 5: S da eee AS fi EXCEPTIONAL. The quantity is limited and they are offered at this very special price sans p-egunti a . 2 Late tor Pol Snoenante Marder. — i . WS "oe F= > ~ wie . wt Vos ¢ ff for quick disposal ... we urge you to see them early if you are interested. clean up afterward. Anditkeeps | KANSAS CITY, Mo., ‘Feb. 6.— TPERAMEMEMAERN, LAY Y YT Site Dh dee ccemren ob ° £8 hands satin-smooth! Charles M. Curtis, charged with : MCU PN) was corr I) Hatem) 1 An I deal Suite t or Small Living Rooms of the murder of C. H. Dingman Jr., aiit, : 2 Seas SS fo SPS - | a policeman, was convicted yester. INN SS aa Flats and Apartments... Exactly as Shown murder, ts under sentence to be hanged. John Watson, his alleged accomplice, killed himself in jail. / as | | = 28 and 32 Pc. Sets of Curtis pleaded that he was forced ep in which saa eee Continuing Our February EXT R A -§6PE CIs I ECIAL!? Dp I g | E 5 CLEARANCE A Special Purchase of Discontinued Patterns of | of Extra Well Made ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM | 50L!D 04K AND FLOORCOVERINGS KITCHEN at Big Reductions! | | eee hsstte 49c Standard Felt Base—6-Ft.Width CHAIRS JIN — | i A ao Lot ‘a a Closed B80 Nine-Foot B89e | —— Out While They Last... Width ....4980 eo | To Be Sold While They — | 41) 75e Quaker Print Felt Base—6-Ft. Last—at This Very | WE EA VALUES UP TO $5.75 teat tst = ADE |]. Special Price | | 95 98e Printed Cork Linoleum—6-Foot : | | g ! 4 * ) icueniiniemen Clesing out « limited quantity of very attractive ete! Sil ee | % O O Dishes at reductions that offer most unusual ser $1.28 Aeccoliac Cerk Lincleum—6-Ft. 26 Twelve-Foot BO th 28 and 32 piece sets are included and hy you ae select from several patterns and colors, day and his pnishment was fixed a , Be ees: yes . . | at life imprisonment. Joe Her- Ss Sealer oe, ae f | JUST 5.00 DOWN DELIVERS IT: | rg ivory oe with gold band and decorations “i . , ” 9 : deh ol . : i eee ied @ te ate aka ee uname DOWN”. | ot waniiies of ose A REAL BARGAIN in a strong, substantially built oak = _ imite Quantity—Come Early ELIVERS ) pattern in hk grade : >» SUDS y D | _ are limited, but Regt chair for those who buy while this specially pur | is a good selec chased lot lasts. Exactly as shown above—heavily built _ February Sale Special! : Yaw d 11 UPRIGHT PIANOS a 8! PS ethernet thas soho of SOLID OAK and nicely finished in Golden Oak. A ME (Reconditioned) | seal EY ga ; splendid chance to secure well made, serviceable chairs TAL DOG : ft ba ea | Se for your kitchen at low cost. Come early—they’ll sell DOOR STOPS Included in this group are such well-known makes as i ) : . quickly. i nicely Aaished-—com- Bush & Gertz, Kimball, Schilling, Adam Schaaf, Elling. : ton and many other equally well-known makes Rape So2se: FRIDAY! ~—AT ALL DAU STORES cially priced for quick sale to relieve overcrowded con- _ ———— — dition of our piano warerooms at only ) . : — ear mi $ 50 6 fe EAGLE STAMPS EE SUAL wontons WURLITZER ScAnieme are given with every purchase, Cash Terms at ALL DAU. STORES, a sizable Terms as Low as | Week | discount in addition to the unusual ee ty ings offered by February ‘Sale Prices. URLIIZER = |i convener renns 1006 OLIVE ST. emall payment delivers your purchase. OPA OT ae I ey ae ~ adinaiieds teres aes - ~ ee ee LLL LLL LOLOL DAL OI NE ta el i a la tat oe - hal e*e@eeseeeeee
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sually Fine mnstruction pught to Sell ered While About 20° st to First Buyers at 00 acquard Cover attractive two-piece Suite 10 of them . . . Suites we just $100.00 for the two e, a distinctive modern pmfort. The construction sd at such a low price... y, full spring backs and Jnusual comfort is insured ing is an excellent grade ground, a durable mate- ne that the value is most at this very special price interested. Rooms ot as Shown IVERS IT! 32 Pc. Sets of cial Lot to Be Closed hile They Last... ~ S UP TO $5.75 9S limited quantity of very attractive uctions that offer most unusual sav- and 32 piece sets are included ct from several patterns and colors, tint with gold band and decorations white with pretty decorations. Fore “7 p to $5.75. Quantity—Come Early ruary Sale Special! AL DOG STOPS ntti ad bted and PD WN d——-com.- Lon , = a . SF) strap ttaching f 90 ti Our Nearest Store & ST. LOUIS om & Cherokee ASTON AVE. & VIRGINIA — CASS AVE. . Dau Stores Size 36 eatind Ermine $1500 Value : Now $695.00. a ak . mt +t ax." > - © ial * ~ >» ae hd $2» o — : mot o, a Tie a ; : Le oa - eo e , pe ee ” , i Sy s a Fa " tee # 5) a rv cot be es . Pe ee 7 at ws — 4 e __ . pee : », > “ . * - KS fs ¥ oO . « , , ‘ ~ - a a tt ‘ ‘ ; 7” a — y FE - oF . a . ” Ve ‘ at SPF ee ? T is an opportunity for women with Lotasight to buy their next season's Coat at remarkable savings! An outstanding group of fine furs... luxurious and smart. Superb and beautifully tailored with lovely contrasting furs or self trimmed. Smartly styled and finished ... alluring lines which lend subtle charm and grace. Many one-of-a-kind models. Prompt selection is essential. Reductions Are Truly Sensational! In Many Cases 4 Off Former Price! RUSSIAN ERMINE 2—$1095 Cocoa shade, blue fox collar, sizes 16-20....... 2—$1295 Cocoa, Rose Marie fox collar, sizes 16-18 1—$1095 Cocoa, self-trim, size 16.., 3—$1295 Beige, self-trim, sizes 16-20 1—$1500 Beige Wrap, skins worked ' im unusual patterns, size 38. $695 1—$1295 Cocoa Coat, size 36; blue $695 fox collar and cuffs WEASELS 1—$650 Sable dyed, genuine Galyak ivak $298 Tuxedo front siohahs Beige, small skins, Paquin collar, size 16 $298 6—$495 Beige, Paquin collar, sizes 38-42 $298 3—$395 Beige, Paquin collar, sizes 16-42 $249 1—$495 Beige, narrow skins, doubl¢ Johnny collar, size 18 $298 i—$395 Sable dyed 7—$595 Sable dyed, genuine ermine trim, sizes 16-18-20 only == $208 3—$595 Sable dyed Russian caracul $298 trim, sizes 16-18 '1—$595 Summer ermine 1—$595 Mink dyed, caracul trim, size 16 .. 1—$595 Sable dyed, hea en $298 3—-$200 Southern mink, Johnny shaw! $ | 00 collar, sizes 14-18 +1380 Seaman Few =e $1 48 - CARACUL 2—$250 Tan, fitch collar 2—$195 Caracul paw, wolf collar and cuffs, sizes 14-18 . 1—§295 Gray Russian pare self trimmed, size 18 ..... 1—$195 Tan, self a size Sh. vse ces fee Ten, self trimmed, size Hig a Silvertone, chinchilla fox trim, size 16 3—$495 Russian caracul, Johnny and $2 49 shawl collar, sizes 18-20 1—1360 Sandalwood, beige fox shat $1 48 OO OR si 5 64 6 bo 04 oh ob bc dees 2—-$250 Bro weasel — Slsies we ted $148 1—$295 Sandalwood, heen caracul 1—$695 Silvertone, Russian caracul, 4 ¢$ 3 48 Commander fox trim, size 18. 1—$495 Russian caracul, teed: brown fitch collar, size 16 SEALINES 1—$250 Southern Mink collar and $1 48 cuffs, size 44 step bet Mine nt $146 Bie ca “wegen collars, pry 16 $i 4& eee Squirrel Paquin collar, 3g ] 48 *e eee o—si95 Butter Ermine trim, sizes a crv aendemeeripamed | | HUDSON SEAL $—$250 Johnny — sizes 14-18 .... 1—$296 Krimmer trim, cise ee $148 2—-$350 Siberian squirrel collar 46200 cuffs, size 18 2 $495 Bei Ermine Paquin collars, $298 1—$550 Natural Rieabes Ermine collar and cuffs, size 16 ey. Beige Ermine trim, size pre Weasel ‘ialiee and cuffs - 2—-$350 German Fitch collar and euffs ... ALASKA SEAL 3—-$495 Johnny and shawl collar ‘size 16-18 1—$595 Black Fisher, fitch collar and cuffs MUSKRATS ~ Paguin collar, sizes iy $ 100 "MA cdc. ooshuse cube 3—$150 John ‘ae ft! eeeeeeoseeeepteer $100 1—-$150 Beige, size 18 6—$195 Golden muskrat, Amour $128 coon collar, sizes 14-38 3—$250 Southern muskrat, Ladeur $i 48 and wolf trimmed, sizes 16-38 . 5—$250 Northern muskrat, sizes 40-46 + Npad euffe, sles 10-42 -+,.----, GE40 4— $250 Ermine dyed, canamy muskrat trim, sizes 16-38 SPORTS FURS 1—$195 Beaverette, ermine trim, $ 100 size 18 1—$195 Daciiiaiabhe. beige muskrat trim, size 16 . obees take en $100 sry Ocelot, neues trim, size $200 1—s359 Ocelot, beaver erties size $100 1—$295 Leopard Cat, throw ‘eciles, $148 eer a. Australian, yb SI 48 1—$295 Raccoon, “* Gs collar, $200 Prenat $100 1—sa05 Pony, fitch trim, size $148 “+#+@eeeenveeeeeeeewveeeeee oie Pony, (2 with fox trim, te dade ey Ps ‘es ' $88 CHOKERS . jv sapiee ae 2—*$110 Comimanier $80 ox eevee eeeeveeaeeoeeeeoeoev ene = ig $110 yoy oe ee i vecsesuevernenes $125 Te ee $125 #eeveereeevaneewvrevgeeae ee 20% off on remaining stock of Chokers The Above is a Partial List of the Extraordinary Values Available ‘ at the Time This Paper Goes to Press — KLINE’S Far Salon—Third Floor Oi. ‘Any Suit’ Candy Shops, FRI, SAT. ONLY 212 N. SEVENTH ST. 603 LOCUST ST. N WV STRAW HATS Unusual Values in Spring Styles Included in this assortment, which presents the newest vogue in Spring millinéry, there are snug-fitting off-the-forehead models, long flared brims and pokes. Novelty braids . . the new shades: . straw and felt combinations! All Pie Crust, Waikiki, Brioche, San Marco, green. Also black. Small and large head sizes. 300 of Them ... and Every One at a Remarkable Saving SALE FRIDAY—KLINE’S BASEMENT. —~ Spo ioe ON ae Bh oe Aten d Rae Nag aoe Meee Bg Ree Be le gee a: me ir he R On ee te RP aE Se Met eee eo pe ‘ ae, | te Bee Soe eee oo Pi pf bis & + ‘hey fled after holaing up thé Zel- ler Bros. Catering Co., 4701 Me- o’clock y The three men “torced Zeller, a customer, anid a clerk, James Hew- itt, to enter the cashier's cage, They took $200 from the cash register, $85 from Hewitt, and a dianiond studded $300 Masonic ring from Zeller, Zeller’s father; William J, Zeller, who was at his desk in the Pherson avenue, shortly before 5 rear of the store, attenipted to ob- tian an automatic pistol kept there. The robbers struck him on the head with the butt of a revolver and took $68 and a $200 watch from him. ‘The cash loot was $353 and the total losa_$853, As they ran north on Walton avenue to their automobile young 'Zeller obtained the pistol and fired. Mrs. Cora Severn, 13231A Good- fellow boulevard, was robbed of $2. a $750 diamond engagement ring and a $460 diamond dinner ring, by an armed man who forced himself into her automobile in the 6400 block of Ridge avenue about 6 o’clock last night, and compelled her to drive around the corner to Belt avenue’ where his companion awaited in another automobile. Willlam Bamibrick, conductor of a People’s Motorbus, was robbed o? $37.80 at Delmar beulevard and Whittier street about midnight by a man who boarded the bus at Kingshighway, taking a seat on the upper deck, where there were yno other passengers. When Bam- brick sought to collect his fare, the robber displayed a revolver and ordered him to hand over the | money. Other holdups: Miss Ida Tenen-« baum, clerk iu confectionery at 5563 Etzel avenue, $15; Harry Iz- merlian, tailor at 2636 Market street, $5; Elmer Gerding, drug- gist at $400 Cherokee street, $14; Robert Wolff, attendant of filling station at Marcus and Natural Bridge, avenues, $19; and Fishel! Kauffman, 6327 Ridge avenue, col- lector for a Jewish charity. $25. A. G. Ferguson, attendant at a filling station at 1100 State street, Bast St. Louis, was robbed of $it by gn armed man jast night. Two armed men robbed the gro- cery of G. E, Seppi, 2606 Ridge avenue, East St. Louls, of $15. Kline’s 606-08 Weshington Ave., Thru to Sixth Strect The Smart Woman of Today Includes at Least One Braid Hat in Her W ardrobe ADVANCE SALE OF} BAKU BRAID HATS Oem Values in the Nes ewest Modes for S pring ly Trimmed or Severely Tailored © yt aes aR eer Rye gates syria Fochner + ieee Be" uate og wei 9 ; ie Pee jee ‘te WAS ey fhe. - ‘ ye P oo ee " REALS ¥ ‘ Pee ak ar pele > Pips a ‘ 0 7. es ¥ : * " BS Ne eh RMR, - aes as ee $22 ri ed . t et he " 4 és pak eR ¥ be ie area % SRE AN MRO RT SOIR meet _ ~ eo + sett Se. legion tesa « amd Dassen aces heck : J eye Be es art 2h: 95 a fae" of) 3 4 la 2 é ~ “ ‘ : ae 4 . ; y a. Hs 5 eRe ag bg ge pe ny z ‘ ee ee 2 ee wre eee ka — rr ~ nic ‘ie . . cap i 6 ak he > .. : “4 y ste ty, 6 nas 4 pie pte se a. .- woe dacs aan 4 4 aed. ne G bey Le rs * a Re AP 2 Pay ee ee A ag, * se i 7 t1E3 ‘ He et ali ie gl seas le oom sated ae EE eS es i oo: hy aN a tg ies) aati KOE Fs oa Ale * .s : we ia ome! E nF “ RCTS) PRMD aE a tip ae. 5 Hee eh A Wey Ree sp ve Bele Sesip ot ae Kb as gts 7) gs mT pore a int mg Weetastetr at te ie a bern Tae arene Ae ce Mt'y « 7 wn a . — : . pe ae - nein = te aie ¢ eh A ae ty ‘ - ~ ve ¥ Pe NoeD. as 7 ewe ae 1, ly IAAL IE p> Mee as > mE he arenas fp ¢ PRS |e * ay te + ay aN b = mp aclndiaactate ne 9% - 1 . “ a pe ome? \o se ‘s “ j Se > . che : a Soeeedign > . Monee m ha Set ee a a ee ROR ‘ ee ise Ae os os na ‘ vik ate ei * ’ i : , a 40 depen me” Wh 4d eine Bowel al biter A : ai ie S ; wre = : oe es ; ra . \ . Binet onsen 3*Ry % eos ~ Lie are targa: Bet . Y : “i = % ihe ergy eee ay “~ 5 $s =? a ~ re J, achat Yo te BORO ET RRR HO 0! 230 ies oneal
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eee a ae = A se oem Fis ae py REE ta wn « _ 7 a _ ~ oe 4 bas x . ‘i se ig « ” i ~ ¢ J 3 -» Be Re a ra he Foe ah ae * : ji, Rs ’ 3 i didi ita 5 =>: fF : ; 5 7 > = ; , oA ee Pyne ee ee : “ee a a” : “ “ a = 4 ye: ‘ - nies ee oa * a ; —— ~ AY yg a f Lead a + Ae . a ™ + 7 + i “ 5 | . % ‘i ¥ ster 41 Ce a ee Es . 7 4 4 gg Wage, Zi .Z & ; > ; 1 | 33 A ‘ ——- 7 Ras ane Ky ei AS Pg rs TS Bs . ¥ a tas oe i ‘ : 7 ; : 5 * 3 . P & ~ sa a ; p 2 . \ x . Peete > ig «= a ¢ 5 2 rr A 5 vee ‘ § — ae ee ‘ . . ~ i“ ait J 3°; Peake) Oy ee ge bai PE te AS P Se Fn ee ee Re ny aye ‘ f - ¥ " Re, ak ea pee ae Be ey ee RO LS PRO OR” STERN Sr aS ee ue ee Saas : * a ge sah ae Ce RE a a Sa Lae EM at, SL ee NS rhe SP Sawa ae eee eS SR SE, : a) ato 7 of ree ee al —_ = . . NG hi ae Dh he gs Por OR. OS > Ta eA & ) % ne - ru . ¢ 2 hee ¢ ~ i % easy ¢ - 5 * A Bix Ka Fy . fl oF os ‘ae * = i Ff y « 5 ) Ser ae Me fe eee es : y + ; eg ™ 2 ie oe : 7 » ¥ . > y nas P: O ‘ * TON AVE. E g§ Fe > . PY » ve * ¥ oa if « F - * * 3 F , . 2 . +e es A tat > : . » - > & oe oan ‘ 4 = oe j Ph ‘ ~~ See ‘ 4 . ¢ é - » - * woe > + of ; * 7 - : z . ‘ees ; . . , . ve. endant |°*~ ee ee ee , he : " 2 oe 4 ts a ‘ pS ete - 4 : s 7 “eS Me ie . ‘ me * : . ss cag * e ? P P 4 ~ e> ¥° : ce roe . ee. “ty 5 eS > : Ty oj — ROR bee” Re ORC ee Te « ' / : ; ear es: - wh camel ro a it £m ae, gg ne ei Pi" “Sages ocala, e ' : * 5 a ae LO ‘ “ * “2 ee 4 “ * “s — é. ai, oes’ pe on , ‘Methods Were Objectionable. |— Pb fl «ete SS sag pr eee 95 gm by . 4 = ea x ay : ' 5 : % - 7 4 s. : ‘ “ . ‘ : x - ro *, e a "y is : Py * : » wo 4 4 « r ‘ mE % y hs: Be Ane : ag Oe ay bes a. | 4 . é : Fa 3 . ee b ' a eo a of ‘a joint committee of St. Louis sys: . ... | Tebbetts h _attemp | | “Lastly, In regard to Tebbett’s De 2. Be. Sf. ¢ ae oS eee ae ee ae. ti trance cmmanton, ban vont | in coven WY it, Soe | SS es te that a cogmt-| tne aoe of cntoriant Pits] AS pe ee Now and Next Winter! Lewis B. Tebbetts, insurance agent, | published. sof the | panties | tate: that. : it tates holds ¥ oe pt Sas in his sult against 81 companies | wiyrst, : ; ) 7 : | and 33 local ‘representatives [tempt by anyone to prevent In his suit, filed Jan. 29, Teo- Tebbetts from spreading ang es 5, i a Ph - ead orp TR: P2-4g tio batt “diy 2 eae ye rR 8 a MG PcG GMMR, SHE HF Oe o> - = hep = & ee e 7 Nar ts + Praeoos gh ns get ? - Downtown Store: B CUST, FROM-NINTH 10. TENTH Sale: § * Af YOUR “SJ — Ps ** 7 Special Sale of Python | Friday Valués férMen [19h ) ® (TER and Watersnake Shoes |. — ) Eee i, | 1 THE INE ae * amen a Gl Se gevet _ ! P ~ ay ee ” r - 4 - ecm) aa vee he ae eee LE Sr Bt a pate ae e = gh Moy as Fe it poet RE OS id 6.2 : ~ ces . a BT RG Bs 4 ale : ee ey A ON ‘ : Se apenas: aicmeevererss” Sar ia Agee Rg: i. ih. Ns Ma ee a . #, oo ‘ th of : i 7 wb on fe ee, Peer S epeao sais : ° a if oa ge ee Tee — % i a . ” eT Ba gel Siig 0 eb We eae Be . disse Biase Se ee oat ane Bes ") theme 4 ee ¥ $3 et i ae ie oe eh cite ta set fy ae eae Oe Be a we oh > th 1 3 Sigh es FA Rar ph oes lag tae lt Pall ak I alt eal o/h i Pliais p eae tayo Phe ae a A ee Ry t . Gide oe coe,” Gi ent : aly bak, i - ‘ en re “en fli ih ates! cK 8 yb Specie ASE Bh ee ae ea Peewee ee EO OR a Re PRS ee Se i iain i alte p is : a Pi Tae t Z yee : . i sal . » : , en. z ae i“: C Sthery tg 8 re : : . OE i ee ah a Lae . : De oe ‘ . a ‘ Cove Hee gape Nee Be we ss ar MO te 7 yd Mem Fer tag RS ie . 4 Bk A ay al eee §, sgue gees a a we ° Bi OO Pe « ea perth a. eae bia eee ae * rites —— et wins a a oe ” ee ee ae A special purchase of these Shoes makes this moderate price possible. Because of their beige-to-brown tones —these reptile Shoes are predicted as smart Spring. footwear. Hand turned, with medium or high heels, Women’s Footwear Shop— Second Floor. . ? . j umMmps ? ; _ P § ; / > : "a af q ; ‘ or Sa : : | oe Straps. .. . ay. Hil} | | | :: 3s. ed ~~ : | | . 7 a a ‘ ) > & . * . . : ‘ 7 | Ma _- — o . eo ' . ‘ ; -_ - ‘ eAs. *, : ; &. il “Ny A, " ‘ ; : : ‘ a + ° . r ; : ~ x 4 . "we so © Se f - "¢@ ; : / - A le : ~ eS J ; e " ‘ 4 ve s > ues « . A specially se lected for - Wm. Anderson... Print Exposition Prints........ ROC Friday and Saturday are the last two days-of our special expo- sition of these finest cotton prints displayed on living models in our Wash Goods Shop. And the last two days these fabrics, usually 4Se a yard, will be priced at 3% the yard. Colored Wash Gods Shop— Second Floor. ; Week-End Specials in S. V. B. Candy TART LEMON DROPS, reg. 60c Ib. 23e PEANUT BAR, reg. 30¢, Ib..18¢ 14-POUND BOX of large Cream Week-End Special Box Of Vandervoort’s homemade bon- bons, chocolates, end almond cro- quettes. One and two pound sizes, : 39c and 75c Candy Shop—First Floor. group of Oxfords black calf, grain leath- ers, and black -and brown kid. In the lot gre a number of Van- field Oxfords that are regularly $750 and $8.50. An excellent se- lection of sizes. : Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. — A Special Purchase Sale of 5000 Yards of Silk... Pure Dye and 39 Inches Wide FOR SPRING ... your choice of printed silks—small and medium allover designs, dots, and stripes in the nicest of Spring color combinations. Plan your Spring wardrobe to include many of these refreshing prints ...and buy them while you can pick and choose. Silk Shop—Seco 1.85. YARD Fleur de Soie Allover Prints. Dotted Crepe Striped Crepe n@ Floer. FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK Sale of 300 “Traymore” Men’s Spring Hats... Piece DSOD Men’s “Traymores” for Spring have a definite English accent! London has inspired their new narrow brims, with a generous roll that is quite becoming, and hes given them their particular tones ’ of light or medium fray, tan, or brown. Sizes 6% to 7%. Raw-edge snap and welt-edge brims. Men's Skop—First Fioor. Men’s Gloves for Spring Beth... $2.65 New one-butten Gloves in éray and tan, with spear backs and out seams, in mocha snd ecapeskin. Regularly priced from $3.50. to Men’s Giove Shop—First Floor. — Two-Day Sale of ii iH ttf : : \ SA lt ns A Se NO el. PRN eine = ee Ce ela Fi = " 1 ¥ F - & 7 a - » 5 . ogy * : ar 4 P ¢ AR HS RENAN ARAN, aR a nate ote. ee ee eee y . % ja 7 . = : of : ’ é P ¥ . 5 a 5. 4 p 4 ; - / . » ° ? ° ? Li au HH itt -- Just 98 Remaining Finest Models That Were Originally Priced $79.50 to $195! Theab Brit Dieceiptions Wall Give You an Exact Idea of the Marvelous Coats Here in Your Size Black with Russien Fitch Shawi Collar and Cuffs Black with Eclipse Wolf Shawl Collar and Caffs Black with Lynx Shewl Collar and Cuffs............- node Brown with Civet Cat Tuxedo and Caufis..... Tan with Lynx. Collar and Caffs Tan with Beaver Collar and Caffs.«... ‘EATTEES ieee i HIE E AD j : ; q ag ¥& a an 7 eee ee ee e+ ewe eaeeee : Ee re ; eee eee wwe ews ee teen Hitt felt if ; i i eeerere eee Cee eee Caffs. +e ee cee ll it i fe i] ; i f ii CCR eee ee eH eee ewes ' eee ree eee oe tet oeeee eee TE SETH COS HSS ST oe 5 ae 8 oe Fe itittaladda dada dtl — : ty ae serereesegeens UF end . So. +o bee cena Get eedee J S he ‘ sas a - RPE Cee OTE OHO eee . ie A ae ”~ Sipe ; yp or eee ee ee ewe 6 @ : a : ; at = Ss S » a poet . > 3 eae R f ; ¥ 3 be * , i" on werd = - ade * he re ‘a o* s 4 . ; Be P ; . a G iS o> ¥ m eeteee ee eee ee ee ee eees Fae 5 2 ae 5 me MeeVee wMmununun : : ut i nent ee er eee eee deans aad Calle... 2 4 g Ls x ae) >. * % vnune oP er ee eeees Itt af 6 P ea. 5 Boee = SHEBEDEE eee S323 sss sided peeteecy Vwuemunan F BBeeetacee i ESSSEREareE sf gee w“ _ _ bal . * boss : fi dees ateees Cee Bee. Se ° me a ea = g " wer . a —_ Southern Mink and Caffe.............Or 7 > HEE HREREITTT nenrts OF —is umque im ft It was organiz for the purpose of ac of the St. Louis Indust the growth of industri L. Wade Childress, P minals Company, is its Headed by George C. © chief activity of the lbedestri this Berese hes been of mate factories and has worked te tablished industries. All of sitions have been based wpes expiams the unuseal success Through its Advertising hai conducted « sumber of which have Deen an «vistion _ gales executives and trafic r ethers. The St. Lewis News § Indestrial Club. Its pure Lewis before the public cye stéries and diverse inlormeti accom plishmenis. Follew this series— tien te the itnatitur stble fer the growt Logis. NUGENT & BRO.D.G.C Spring Sh Vivi
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ad a3 a ae Sk tS 5 Boke’ ts Pape” as CME ae 3 i See vei ry can a aS wR ae ge ae oe Y - eh i dee gees Laven eer ty 2 ears Pe ee ee a bie $ L Gee oct e igs ie cs ey ; Zig ay é ne we oe seine a ee es Fi am oh pA: ss : fo q Hf Shr See | aa rane aes ns ¥ ABs ee 4 $ + # et ety es ee * Me *. ay hy OCs Baer oy Ze v3 A z. cea ; s 3 E pa % ; 2 me z ee m4 5: ¥ ~ ag eee 5 Se * ; = wo, : sree a one ee: , Bi > hight ie ~e a is Sle 2 “inp Kige & Be i a ie Rete oe : - =f ‘ Bm wae corn # % ¥ = > % * a: oa ae ite Ps _ 4 , ey ™ y towtes ey Re * Se ood Rey 3 a Per sx we : : bo Savoie ae * 7 pr . at Td ~~ “oy a *4 ‘ E: 2 Psat pict Ts aoe oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a = __.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1990, care | : the Habit of Shopping at One of the Friendly Nugent Store os ly eS ae eee; D 10@ #234 frie ete FEBRUARY. SALE! REGULAR +4, $5, AND $6 MEN’S oly le he Polit 3 Raat Rom n pcm a ceteel . ” a - « 2 EE pom PEI ELD OI ES LE A NS OOS AIT RR ly me — @ : + : : : , er a) gy Sensationally Low Priced | icy op 7 ‘ ; . Jane -whensctan:-are cothing: iy Mots ie die | othing Furnishing Goods Merchants \ a tel, Seenrenns naeaery SS a Men's Ci or céss comes opportune savings event. Sol arke._Alee have the air of costing far more—and will preve ® * In St. Louis and Alton, Belleville, East wstialesiory 1 Grey Sotait—aetay. ore oli Hast — St. Louis, Illinois, and St: Charles, Missoari Colors -s Styles — At All Three The General Managér of a National Chain Store Organization New graye, new pearls Snag, email Nugent will = St. Louis nye next ten Brady will be os to go canal ta bingy ive.” bral Gen ; plums, nutria and or welt’ over this proposition with well-estab! merchants. Our plan detnile. Hise gabtinet : so rg ote coe Stores- _ gives you the ne prestign at 0 2a of a national clothing organizasion supion, mass §) Slined fo sive detain, He ee nee’: t | oe —ae Cine doe seamen, Ay omg, eee i she had net séen: her : Nugents—Third Floor one of/the lar ope most successful men’s stores in St. Louis, §| ®¥e. said aad lee ua Gaaee ie : You would Seeala by our advertisi ng campaign. You handle = tegen gn so our merchandise on a strictly commi We stock and §) ¥"°re een Bying. i merchandise your store the same as our own song le You pay Capt. Kirk, commanding the . for what you sell only, Write at once. giving details of your- §)| Soulard expressed oy self, your business, ae, a | ciel sctesy"o the indie Civ "With trned ah The NewSpringCoats The Smart New Suits es Bae , Zs . tj this Bureau has been of material aid in the acquisition of new P | actories and has worked to the benefit o number of es- Pe 2 € 1 } tablished tara he "all ‘of i cumpaitan of industria — At $25 At $9 Suites $ ] 98 to $ 645 «a feature or our € Fuasy bo i] sitions have been based upon sound facts, and perhaps is pass ° . | is it ee es ee wih Oe Se ! First wag Spring yersee are re- These ~ comprise hip or three- J ust deduct one-thir d from their reg ular prices! | | its vertising Committee, ndustrial CU vealed by irectoire lars, high quarter len coat, a skirt with the has gout lly “ee taeda ee ‘aul waistlines, silhouette styles. New new features and a silk blouse to AG ft whiell Seve deca an avintion campaign, o gampsige directed to sleeve and fur treatments. Spring's match the silk lining of the coat. In ) l S§ — executives and trali'c managers, trade zone campaign and latest colors and black. Misses’ and sizes for misses and women. ee women’s sizes. a | : lly The St. Louis News Service is another activity of the , Nugents—Second Fldor ° : 1 cof industrial Club. Its purpose is to keep the name of 5t. te Louis before the public eye through dissemination of news 4 f stories and diverse informstion concerning the city and its ‘ | € ° f eccomplishments : ‘ Follow this series— it direets your atten- iF tion to the institutions which are respon- + ze “: sible for the growth and progress of St. ale You an Exact Louis. sa a FE 6 ein Your Size : bs cael B.NUGENT & BRO. D.G.CO.3 STORES IN ST.LOUIS Pe : Bec... Originally $165.00..850 | mea peecccee Originaliy $165.00. . Be ‘ : Wha , eat ..., Originally $195.00, .850 Spring Showing of Atty €o0d//// GY ge Deum e ss Originally $ 99.50. pot " Uff YA ¢ aky . 5 oe H Tiescees Originally $125.00.. | - > x | fh t fy { GZ : eet Sew ccccs Originally $135.00. .850 ee oe@ AW, ce Wit, Wf ) \ ae Sy hy ce nesece Originally $ 79.50. pe iV a qa iy. , ak \a i, \ | ' al , = = [ae Originally $ 79.50.. : ew ew A} a's ae, et : si be secees Originally $ hap eig <8 ~ i 2 rE ): aa aap 4 ERéccetes Originally $ 99.50.. )* aw | . a?) ee Originally $ 89.50. .850 e Be Ge % | as Ce 5 ; bel Originally $ 99.50. . 850 | 5 AR CHP? Wars oS oa Diewsede Originally $135.00. . #50 dee : Seng , / Oe Ee eae ai ioe ae a Originally $125.00. . 850 Bey eo — Yj a ~ = Mee ys fg, i eomenenriag gb ad ae Originally $ 99.50..850 Presents Authentic By y, | = , Vy A ig + ae! ea = rigina y OU. . - . ew easoii hit I - Ba: Se eeeeeee Originally $ 99.50. 850 Just Deduet One-Third ‘ghee I [a Originally $ 79.50. . #50 : ; ie oe vese+ ++ Originally $125.00, 850 “ This handsome Chippendale Suite is artistically carved BB sceccee Originally $195.60. : #50 | and constructed of genuine mahogany (nearly all solid 3 Te wee des Orig nally $165.00. . #50 Hit ¥ ae Originally $150.00. . R50 Hi mahogany). ‘Ten pieces comprise serving cabinet, broad 4 ee Originally $175.00. . 830 7n\ china cabinet, 72-inch sideboard, large table with an eight- . | 4 _ need! 2 ooo ry foot extension, four side chairs and two hosts’ chairs. In = Bs | a riginally 89.50. . BS sate : Pag ir POT aS * ae Originally $ 99.50. see Vivienne Shoes always our February Sale, marked from $968 to...... i a Originally $ 99.50. .8 afford a varied selection ! : ee : 9050, eae | of unusual models, em- Other Fine Period Dining Suites | ae Originally $ 99.50. . bodying exceptional qual- Here’s the Greatest Furniture Value Ever Offered St. Louisans $200—Apartment Dining-Room Suite, genuine walnut, decorated china cabinet, buffet, table and four chairs with backs and seats upholstered jn obe-thied off... CHewmeecseseseeereesiver ‘oc Serr. ocens bee OOO Om * $432—Sheraton Suite, ten graceful pieces, genuine ane or walnut, serving cabinet, china cabinet, sideboard, table and six chairs, onedthird off... ... $485—Ten-piece Sheraton Suite, genuine walnut, serving cabinet, china cabinet, | sideboard, table, one armchair and five side chairs, one-third off..,....- " $510—Massive ten-piece Suite, solid wood carvings, serving cabinet, china cabi- ” net, 72-inch sideboard, large eight-foot extension table, four side chairs and two armchairs, now one-third off../...2+veeesvee--teessesedens $540—Duncan Phyfe Suite, genuine mahogany, beautifully grained genuine ma- hogany, ten pieces, serving cabinet, china cabinet, twin pedestal extension ity and workmanship. Many combine two-one leathers in interesting ways. New eolors are beige Claire (eggshell), Neutralle (neutral beige), and “Almora” (putty). Nugents, Second Fleoer—Ailnse Uptown and Welisten Stores ffs...... Originally $175.00... “ni ...-Orisgineily $125.00. . .. Originally § 79.50... $75, $80, $90 and $100 English Louise iICHAIRS| With Beautiful Giamas Cuifs. Originally $150.00. 850 ffis....... Originally $159.00. .860 ~+.-++-.- Originally $125.00. 850 ... Originally $175.00. . 850 ... Originally § 99.50. .§50 es. ..+-- Originally $ 99.50. . 860 as Originally $ 99.50, 850 ess eces- Originally $125.00. R50 ........Originatly $ 79.50. 860 ...s.-Originally S$ 89.50. 850 ..... Originally $ 89.50. .850 - :* pats eee ‘Sie Note These Super-Features table, 66-inch sideboard, two armchairs and four side chairs; less onedthird ee Originally $ 79.50..850 (1) Covers are of imported tapes- ae aa Originally $ 39.50. .850 tries, damasks or brocatelles, gene oe pepe sadeg yes wich spunet chins cabinet, 68-iach : be firriced ro ; ees-*: Oth, = Seen eee | re (2) Choice of 25 different patterns walnut, tén cam apt ry cmap a . od tee °°" ""lOfiginally $12500,.8900. | In a Sale! and color combinations. " re aid ec, Originally $ 99.50. B00 e (3) Chairs and Ottomans have web $645—Art Moderne ary Oriental walnut, ten pieces, serving’ cabinet, ching’ See Originally $150.60, .B5@ Vien’s Ties - bottoms. ae | cabinet, sidebpard, table , four side chairs and two armchairs, one-third off Original 3125.00 ‘Ro a ee com os Aiea! mer $883—French Provincial Suite, ten handsomely carved pieces, genuine waldut. — uss. Oeeail, Siaee ae 1.25 Val serving cabinet, china cabinet, sideboard, large extension table, five side - eee Originally $110.00. .268 2 | Actual $1 and $ ues (5) Constru a to give indefinite iaiotaed das spndiede, now one-third off | : ia 66a Originally $150.00. . ; : SRO H HPP EPOHREET ODO RES m Fe Originally $150.00. .850- ' fet? xs a | Only 100 to Sell at This Price vod ONUOsin s paoese BD qe These deep, softly padded Chairs sug- Be Sure to See These Period ; aa Originally $ 79.50. po = | ; gest the traditional comfort always as- ; sesee.-Origina! ee = 3 ated * ‘ eS Originally ; 980. 850. =o Four-in-hand Ties of im- sociated with English ’ ‘ ae Originally : | ported and cue ped fabrics e ee Be Oe ccece. Originally ea —many are hand ilored— 4 2 x ae Originally $ ‘| all are woo] lined, light and Galante. Monthly Pa hr te dark patterns — figures, Pay $8. 95 Cash sant the Extended Period . ; : : o..... Originally $110.00 ae stripes, dots. “8h A rig « Sey, until wanted. Every, | eS ey | [aa Originally $ 99 = 7 Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Also Wellston Stere fer storage. not hesifite to ask : of the this sale dine Wile Me ereeee. Originally $125.00 5. & Se Nugents, Street Fleor—Also Uptown & Wellsten Stores salesman about our Extended Payment advm.‘2g- of inducements me es ay, ee ae aa Originally $175.00. . ie : : Plan. gferemtigee ae ee gn 4 or. a en ee ae Gee ae ee ae a : a eet Co “s the Mahi ‘Shepping at o . ' % Store | _ Piper a ®, &
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PAGE 10A___ clared, “will solve the problem of the small merchant.”~ Asserting : Rubber Heels .....27¢ tameyoutiit “Giliets te this district Half Soles and Heels ~«+» VIC , Egroner’s Verdict Given in | Will Speak at Banquet Tonjght| emulate efficiency of chain mer-| despite a moderate recovery a 9 . . ) Either Sewed or Tacked Soles, Work Delivered } Case of Elmer Gilda, Fatally { —- Chain Man Urges Inde-' een. poll i A tigret Hh a Ere Sng eakend ot task pear. Hurt on Way to School. pendents to Stress Service. | specialists, and attractive store dis-| Causes for the hesitancy, accord- i plays. , ~ " |igg te Martin, include last fall's 3 4 Lam predicted that by 1938! stock market break, unfavorable A Coroner’s verdict ‘of accident Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary ofichain stores woyjd cor-mand 25 mel was returned today in the death| Agriculture and former Goverror — SER OS ARS Cs GPR of Elmer Gilda, 11 years old, of | of Missouri,’ will address the Amer- 8840 Cozens avenue, St. Lovwis/ican Retailers’ Association at its thirteenth semiannual banguet at Coen: eae ee ee | ee banihal Statler tonight. About 1660 yesterday when he fell from ‘the guests ate expected. : running board of a neighbor's au- The winner in the competition | tomobile while riding to school.| between chain stores and inde-| His skull was fractured and he/| Pendent merchants will be decided ublic solely on a basis of died at City Hospital_yesterday aft-| 97 Ute Nie Stt Lum, in iain ol ernoon. acta The boy's younger brother, Clar-, ence, who was riding in the au- tomobile with other children, tes- tified the machine, driven by Bron- ton Thurber, 15, of 8700 Jennings road, was proceeding slowly. The accident occurred at Hord avenue e and Jennings road, near the school. An accident verdict was returned ee roma _ also in the case of George Givens, Negro, of 2611 Lawton boulevard, who died at city hospital No. 2, of a fractured skull suffered Sunday ST LOUI ~ night when his motorcycle struck e a street car at Jefferson and Man- chester avenues. to : Miss Othea Lauterwasser, 18, 6400A West Park avenue, was burned on the legs at 3:20 p. m. NEW YORK yesterday when an automobile in which she was riding with Charles Sharpe, 1903 East Grand boule- vard, upset and vaught fire follow- ing a collision with another ma- chine at Kingshighway and Nerth- land avenue. Sharpe and Mrs. Eleanor Leaton, 3733 Lindell boulevard, driver of the other car, escaped injury. An unidentified man, about 55 |. ) years old, who was found uncon- scious in the street at Seventeenth street and Cass avenue at 7 o'clock this morning, is thought to have been struck by an automobile. The man, apparently a laborer, is un- conscious at City Hospital,’ where physicians say he has a fracture of the skull and bruises on the body. Three automobiles were dam- aged in a collision at Sixteenth and Olive streets yesterday afternoon. A sedan driven by Mrs. Madge Crawford, 1326 Woodruff avenue, Weliston, after colliding with a coupe of Ray Bryan, chauffeur, re- siding in the Ambassador Hotel, turned over and struck the parked longing to Harry Horwitz, 1537 Olive street. Neither of the drivers was injured. FIVE RICHMOND ALDERMEN ABSENT FROM THIRD MEETING Mayor, a Progres) a Pstger: . t yan = 2% sy i Wy Mi nt 5, Pot ule Ma ae ee gts a A, na gr I ES lhe Aig oy 2; ee gn. ae ee hee : ie 4 od ; fk tO TR ee Ret : xe Bee tre ey ‘ : : : ae - es : 3 ae Ska . , 4~ nts Alig . TO en RRR Ye evinagigg) ape nes 5 my ay ior =e ee na) ge ee. = Me MT rag PORES we ~e ata ( ¥ — aes . ae? Apo gy aS o> paahe ONS tt ye Bas Sa ee is a ae) ae CPPS ee Rte a tg, Pe: ena te eh ‘ee a “Pe ciate hee x : ; ee | CARBON MONOXIDE DANGERS . a = \\ cess, when your eye are bigger than your IN GAS STOVES AND HEATERS . . stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Com- \ dress, Warns Against Im- a f= \ Be . - 3° Or take your choice of JEFFERSON "CITY, Feb. faa SS Ly Ni \. oe wer I ay ce i te 7 ] seer rain . ; }carbon monoxide poisoning net . = - Le | 7 , ; that lithe, youthful figure. The Knickerbocker 12 noon only from the exhaust of automoe- <a. Pe . <a bile engi but from improperly SS << $ , | “4 The Missourian 5.58 P.M. | canipped gas stoves, water heaters | eee : : Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man Se ee en ee : shadows before” ever smoked, made of the finest tobac- Go ith comfort issued by Dr. James Stewart, State wi Health Amerecwrns seh in an ad- : co—The Cream of she Crop—“IT’S via the lovel dress broadcast last night from : ee ee eee ee } TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat Hudson Valley! Enactment of ordinances by . | cities and towns to prohibit use purifies and so “TOASTING” not oaly re- of equipment which makes car- : é. —— mon monoxide asphyxiation pos- : moves impurities but adds to the flavor sible, such as badly designed : : ° stoves, flexible tubing connections | | - gad improves the taste. for gas stoves and heat appliances, : ; qu@rter gas meters and lack of NEW YORK | 332 WT ; ‘eee ee ge 4 CEN WIFE OF E. M. KERCKNOFF : & | te INTRAL | w sur savs ue siapren nen | | so op LINES _ | meet snattosey torches sat y X | . mt pty. tamara io Throat Protection—against irritation—against Big Four Route Be opp tyne aor Wrest i inst cough. Pevely Dairy Co., wus filed at Clay- a ton yesterday by Mrs. Attilie Davis ° : ' : City Ticket Office: | Kercknort. She alleges generat in- *Be Moderate! . .. Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, ‘harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack toy of their 4-year old duughier noete a Pe See! De nde ch pont profession! Millions of dallacs each year ase wasted on these fidiculous and dangerous child eepport ae ‘mostrumis. Be Sensible oderate! We do not represent that smoking Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause Scull an srsone ‘eae ns the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too you will “Reach for a I r” instead, you will | — die se Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C
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a Mfonday, will close tomorrow --¢o). ie lowing a directors’ meeting, a tf d Heels eo ¢@ bi 97¢ - : ep ; | | | ‘A * be q ; ore ig AC \o\e Lah Ze fitted with ee eee ae if j ot es , i “Strait Edge” Curtain are of the metamorphoric crystal- removable In addition to these, some brass pins. Size $1 19 'vchists and gneisses and associated a 5x10 feet . | plutonic and igneous rockg, both acs | ® 463 | la? ) Seventh Floor granitic and gabroic, are found, ° , . i mre r\ a) © : : ‘‘hese are less abundant than some q rye. Frocks to make a i er of Ce 4} ‘ . a other types which, though consid- ittle girls heart thriil with joy 3 LE i Wie nm SS hs ae erably altered, - are obviously of . +. to delight mother with their Ls w \ 0, aia AD ets a ¢ sedimentary origin, suck as quartz- splendid quality and value! The mw a i Gg Ss Megs | n" . : ' Better Kitchen ites and silicated marbles. smartest styles, in new, clever A broad and general similarity ‘ P ’ a f ; i : | exists between the rocks of .his effects, for gay parties or excit- , FF i Mm Service Program sector aad of the known regions of ing sports ..: of crepe de chine f A’ 9 | , By Miss Miriam Boyd Queen Mary Land and Adelie Land, in bright prints or dainty pastels f y ah Friday, at 2 P. M. Evidence sufficiently’ conclusive, , . OF a Al; we ee has been collected to demonstrate and street colors. a. 4) Lecture: “Vitamins. the continuity of thie newly x- and last word for 3 i ‘ a} Demonstration; Crab- plored area with the vast continen- | . ... and many beautiful models of , Je : ; @o aa . - meat Loaf with Pea tal region of the sector located be-/| results—the all-white for Summer er commun- & 4 : a1 : Sauce, Green Beans tween 90 ahd 180° degrees east . ion wear. Sizes 7 to I4 .-, . Im- a | i . and Oniog en Casse- longitude, This finally disposes of = pressive values in the February . 7 g % role, Tomato Cakes, Murrell’s reputed claim to have Salef Fifth Floor Apple, Cabbage and sailed from east to west, south of Raisin Salad, Eggnog the charted position of Enderby ie, Land, Seventh Floor Definite and extensive recession | . ae of the ice sheets in geologicaliy re- J | f | HN Pe BE y i : cent and past times has been as- certained. This is evidenced by the ' 1OP FLA\O! : glacially-eroded flanks of the pres. My udu C(L4 ’ ip e Februar eared UY Mair SY erratics (boulders) from the main- : ' IAL land of the very summit of the off- = on. whe 1 Ge! ale of | We Made a Special Purchase That F 7 S 1 P land of the v mit of the o Now Gives Our Customers a | of almost 1000 feet above the sua. 4 rin (CC oats Very Unusual Opportunity UNTLUre OME 5 occurrence was ascertained of ex: EI . . tensive planated areas ws ee pst p s fk tax Two-Light Su per Value- 38 Die dp whe This Offering! $ 4:95 THAT ( Take advantage of this opportunity to save ex- tremely on the most important article of your : @ We're proud to offer St. i A DOW* Spring attire ... by selecting it only two or three 1 Louisans such a value! Even the weeks before the need is urgent. You'll be really. i most cursory glance at these impressed with the exceptional quality... particu- | Lamps will tell you they are . ing from j larly when you consider the very wide variety that f most extraordinary at this price! is offered at this one unusually ‘low price. Misses, i A style that is decidedly a leader ulgence womens and extra sizes. in the Lamp vogue a design that is delightfully artistic! ... | Basket Weaves, Gunny Crepe and Camel's i : Heavy metal, brass-plated bases . , . N CW St CES p that trim, proper | Hair are among the many smart new fabrics. : with adjustable stems . .... clever- Loy )] Ee . Colorings are exquisite ... styles are the new- ly made parchment paper shades. : PB PE : fo : P rize the modern est, whether. straight or flaring, dressy or y P Pp pasties ili Naga us ae is se y L e j for Imm edi ate Wear * » seductive curves— sports. All are beautifully fur-trimmed. not immoderately, Fourth Fleer ss— eliminate abuses. oderate in all things, When tempted to ex- are bigger th ERS = aie .° S nace * | | Japanese Dinner Sets ir shadows before. : oS . a shadow by avoiding : you would maintain Domestic inest Cigarette a man : Mi ° 7 x 8 I | : > of the finest tobace ‘Via es % : | y , $ 3 4:5 O Usually $12.50 _ re | $165 Console f the Crop IT’S Me Brine one knows that heat : : Q +e oo | Y ) . a > ; ' STING” not only ree 4 23°” » yi q@ Add new zest and interest to the family’s din- 5 QO | S EVE N > ing with a change in the dinner service! Select e : | -_ | BY RRS "Vine 7, Sep Re Soo e Pasa se ely - 2a IN i a vs : om Vee : 4 9 rad potine Saer ? BYx, PRADO brown hid with brown suede underlay and an overlay panel Se , . of reptile calf. In black kid with Featured in the February Sale of Dinnerware 3 : : be xy “FANTASI” t adds to the flavor ———— one of these clever.sets...so enchanting with the Constantly Changing . € You'll like everything ; ~~ ae Pr , ile om lt can Sali se of Sizes 2% th 9. + AAAA to. D~ Model. . $73.50 oo Se ae = Exquisite in artistry ot Sets that will bring . 272 t 9 + to D ge 1 rig: : . een A hy ee design and craftsman- cheery touches of color . ao oS or other quack n beautiful cabinet he eg re ship! A_ lovely floral to the et table, for iY . ris a . Se gq ce ae m 2 i. sy = es i — désign nestles on they are decorated with | | | _ 4 , bus and dangerous | ments and improve- | ae. ce, = ey ? ania dles of ae bright eolote, 100 dain | | of fi : : NV rty By ‘ fi gures or cause ments. 4 ' = | 2 gold. Service for 12. tily shaped pieces. : eces : | —J _~ oe | * Hy: -; LIBERAL ALLOW. — \ 7 ) : “e et ae = instead, you will | ; ANCE FOR YOUR Deferred Payments May Be Ar- “Reger noe ye aE. . : i ee ee a n, graceful form. ; RESENT MACHINE. 3 ranged on Purchases of $25 or Over. , . i a ) : | SEVENTH STREET ae ae 3 ‘S Cash—Balance Monthly | : 7 Seventh Fleer ! a ST. LOUIS 4 ee ee e x * = RPE ee wee 5 % : ee, Pe ;
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at aot Be ng go PE gay ST erin Mia. Het 4 ‘ — . P ; aie ee “ . ‘ . re ib hat Ms cay? oe : W Dig BPI eae hk Chae AD me sl ie awe €Y ibed AEs’ ae Te he Bee 2 J For Women and Misses .. . in a Special February Selling Beginning Friday 85c to $1.25 Grades Oc ’ @ This remarkable offering is our share of a six-store purchase of 12,000 garments .. fortunate- ly secured under the regular prices and enabling us to offer women and misses of St. Louis 5 ol ‘ - " Rite . © . - , : ns i “ - opr dy ’ * # es. ne? ha . . + ¥ r : : - , af , 4 PORE OR : ; ¥. , , F , os a ‘ ‘ * . ‘ . » » * +. Q . * , : a - i ; . - : wie Bed ~ eee : bs \ “ ’ . - — A. These 7 o > me : ‘4 | ~ ; = s / "a : « mS - — & 4 j ¥ P * to You of oe Fs | i , nr : ; ° i ry * _* Ra 24 : ; - } ” \e . - i 4 ur ; j ” ’ rs . - — stein ‘ * " _ - : a C : Beginning Friday... |. Keown a9 the World's Smartest Collar: The February Sale of i a Beginning Friday = | al 35¢ GRADE AT couarss §@ OO OR pels ss 2 @ An occasion when men make certain for a year ahead ; that their collar supplies will be adequate and the smart- Sak oeten le cates while veiechons Sian t | worth e to all ; } for this event ... providing extra space, extra salespeople, and arranging the collars according to styles , , . for prompt and Just Ar rived! New Spring 97 | Select Your Waieisiies From Complete. Assortments ae. Styles! Appealing Variety! Van Jack Van Fisk _- Vaniong | . Van Kissel Van Esty ; — ee Van Ince VanDort VanTodd Van Kent. Too Good to Be True! SIZES 13!/4 TO 19 IF WIFE OR MOTHER BUYS YOUR COLLARS CHECK YOUR STYLES FOR HER RIGHT NOW ANOTHER one of those tremendous events that has made Famous-Barr Co. St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style and Value-Giving! You can’t possibly. conceive the quality, new beauty and exceptional tailoring in these little Suits . . . until you have examined them for yourself. They were specially made by a manufacturer whose name has always been associated with “the best.” We selected the styles . . . from their advance designs. We selected the beautiful materials’. . . we specified the workmanship most exactingly. Now the Suits are here! You couldn’t outfit your boy more smartly . . . und you'll save --. well, just figure out what you'll save by selecting for a whole season! Sizes 2 to 10. STYLES . ... Just hundreds of them! ‘Every Men of Sound Judgment Endorse the February Sale of one a masterpiece of designing! Every new + | manner of flapper, novelty or regulation but- - Stewie" 1 | "Two-Trouser _ SUITS MATERIALS ...Pongees . . . imported Iin- ae ens... poplins... dimities 4 atouminan 7 N cw Spr ing Styles eee Color s! ++. jeans... fayons... pigues ..: and linen crash. COLORS ... White... dark blue... Copen SUPER- $ blue ...corn.:. green... brown .. . Javen- : VALUE AT .. ob coe der .. .rose .... yellow .. . red. ae i ag oleate ——— @ Obviously the tremendous success of this sale is Selling begins promptly at 9! due to the fact that these Suits embody . ... at a Enjoy the advantages of carilest very moderate price . . . the fundamental qualities selection! which ‘thinking men demand in the clothes they — Gocend. Plose buy. Examine the expert tailoring . . note the . | wide choice of smart new woolens . . . the correctly styled models (four-piece double-service suits, coat, vest, long trousers and knickers included). Sizes to fit every type of mah. ; | . February Sale of | oe HOSIE RY | ‘Spring Fopcoats - - « $21.50 | An unusual opportunity to select d smart Top- Wide in Scope .... Extreme in. | , proctied Hahasaiet Stem, Bhim ao Lor Be pone Value-Giving! Smartest Colors! ‘ erts.- Box or Raglan styles. Sizes 34 to 50. | Second Fleer $1.50 and $1.65 Chiffon $1.25 and $1.35 Fall- — —= and Medium Weight Hose Fashioned Silk Hose ote " 4 | 24 q Including square, French and »wointed heels. Pull - fashioned, pure silk with picoted or plain tops, some of which are lisle reinfoiced. All _— lisle reinforced eet. $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Chiffon Hosiery, $1.84 ~ PART TWO. SENATOR SAYS GRIME BOARD 1S ‘NN WRONG TRAGK’ <a. Cosmmiedan to Scrutinize Dry Law Itself Instead of Enforcement Agencies. —— ae RIBES REPORT AS ‘DISAPPOINTING’ Wagner of New York Gives 10 Objections to Proposal for Trials by U. S. Com- missioners. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, | Feb. 6.—Presi- gent Hoover and his law eaforce- ment Commission were called upon in the Senate today by. Senator Wagner, (Dem.), New York, to “uncover the real abuses of prohi- bition and propose remedies for their correction.” In the first speech in the Senate the preliminary report of the bmmission, the New York Senator described ft as “disappointing,” as- sailed some of its recommendations and concluded that Mr. Hoover's original pronouncement for a study of prohibition “started out rich in hopes but ended in sad neglect.” Wagner, a wet, was a member of the New York State judiciary before entering the Senate, and he emphatically criticized the Com- ission’s proposal to transfer trial petty crimeg to United States Commissioners. He listed 10 ob- jections. Withdraws Resolution. In demanding that the law en- forcement commission go directly into the merits of the prohibition law and the question of amending it, he withdrew his resolution pro- posing that the Senate ask the President to order this course. “So far, the Commission appar- ently has attempted to cure the difficulties of prohibition not by looking to the law itself,” he told the Senate, “but by eliminating as far as possible the human agencies necessary in the enforcement of the law. With all due respect, I say the Commission ts on the wrong track.” Wagner said he wanted the in- vestigative work -of the Commis- on re-directed into important annels. 7 ? Would Promote “Particularly,” he said, “we want the Commission to report upon the suitability.of exisiting prohibition laws for the promotion of temperance and advisability of amending the prohibition laws to the end that we may have greater voluntary observance of the law and be spared the necessity of de- ing to those accused of violat- g it the due process of law guar- Bnteed by the Constitution. “Such an tnquiry presupposes the premise that the investigators realize that the prohibition law is in a class by itself. We must, if we are to treat this problem re- alistically, recognize the difference between laws which are univer- sally approved except by the crim- inal fringe of society, apd laws which are violated and disregarded by large numbers of otherwise law- adiding citizens without any com- punstions of conscience. Cites “Demoralizing Hypocrisy.” “The abuses we considered.” he added. “tnefuded the corruption and bribery: of enfercement offi- Cals and the demoralizing hypoc- rsy of both office holders and citi- zens in reference to this law. We were concerned with the rise of a hew and powerful criminal class— the Tum-runner, the bootiegger, ne high-jacker. We were con- erned with the substitution of the! speak-easy for the saloon. Perhaps the most serious evil which held the attention of the “ne element of the community] was the steadily rising tide of in- fe™Mperance reflected im the re- ports of a six-fold multiplication “ver 1920 of the number of per- "8 dying from alcoholism; re ‘ected tm the rising curve of ar- “sts for drunkenness which, ac- cording to the enforcement com- sission, amounted t6 $0,000 in a : “gle year; in the reports of the <2, - '@ the production of corn) _»** from 157,060,000 pounds in “*4 to 904,000,000 in 1927: in the *dorts of the increase in the pro-j, 600 °n Of grapes from 3,962,004,- 80 eounds tm 1923 to 56,342,000,-
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VAN poaT a ——w uary Sale of Offering. Chiffons > not only save remarkably certain of the most fash- rns andthe excellent, sheer ed, blue, tan, brown, green, Third Fleer ied blendings. ae , See . 7 ” “ee areeeees ti Editorial Page Daily Cartoon rt ibe ee or ee evens ee bees bee Se: Ty z a4 +4 eee Cheese ee bees fo! : ‘TITTI ST . : > +++ 44-44 + beeitisiti Ti bbse oss nce reese: > shel gyi * tH52 ee eben Fee ++ os -e55h +h00 50 oe tae. +, wer? - SB eeoe 4 413; 4 obec Teel: ios oan ee: ee eee > be oe 4 9Or eae £60205 . . 7s r reson tho + eer eet ++ : oer +> ee! + eee) eat retts ; Hrih gestibtraige hisses 33353553 Sya37 weer 5555540644440 10006-440r ee ee c00eees . ¢ 333 ret : 4 ye eeeei bs ee are ees eed) oeee pot es 89 eens Sas e. « *4 4 +oee oe ot ey mt = @e a “PART TWO. ST: LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930. PAGES 1—6B TSENATOR SAYS WE BOARD I RONG TRAGK Scrutinize Dry Law Itself Instead of Enforcement Agencies. — nie besCRIBES REPORT AS ‘DISAPPOINTING’ Wagner of New York Gives 10 Objections to Proposal for Trials by U. S. Com- missioners. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Presi- gent Hoover and his law enforce- ment Commission were called upon in the Senate today by Senator Wagner, (Dem.), New York, to “yncover the real abuses of prohi- hition and propose remedies for their correction.” In the first speech in the Senate the preliminary report of the i catenion, the New York Senator described it as ‘“disappointing,’’ as- giled some of its recommendations and concluded that Mr. Hoover's original pronouncement for a study of prohibition “started out rich in hopes but ended in sad neglect.” _ Wagner, @ wet, was a member of the New York State judiciary before entering the Senate, and he emphatically eriticized the Com- ission's proposal to transfer trial } petty crimes to United States Commissioners. He listed 10 ob- emanding that the law en- reement commission go directly the merits of the prohibition the question of amending withdrew his resolution pro- > that the Senate ask the t to order this course. the Commission appar- as attempted to cure the jifficulties of prohibition not by looking to the law itself,” he told , “but by eliminating as ar as possible the human agencies in the enforcement of With all due respect, I say the Commission is on the wrong track. Wagner said he wanted the in- work of the Commis- ion re-directed into. important Manne!ls, Would Promote Temperance. “Particularly,” he said, “we want the Commission to report the suitability. of exisiting hibition laws for the promotion necessa ry Vy the iv vesiizgative ‘of temperance and advisability of amending the prohibition laws to the end that we may have greater voluntary observance of the law e spared the necessity of de- - to those accused of violat- tthe due process of law guar- i by the Constitution. an inquiry presupposes premise that the investigators that the prohibition law is iss by itself. We must, if to treat this problem re- recognize the difference laws which are univer- pproved except by the crim-, fringe of society, apd laws e violated and disregarded . numbers of otherwise law- £0lding citizens without any com- Punchons of conscience. Cites “Demoralizing Hypocrisy.” “The abuses we considered,” he ‘died. “included the corruption m bribery of enforcement offi- the demoralizing hypoc- ‘h office holders and citi- eference to this law. We erned with the rise of a i powerful criminal class— m-runner, the bootlegger, ‘ig@n-jacker, We were con- ‘’ with the substitution of the é for the saloon. the most serious evil i the attention of the of the community ‘eadily rising tide of in- reflected in the re- six-fold multiplication of the number of per- * from alcoholism; re- » rising curve of ar- runkenness which, ac- he enforcement com- counted to 80,000 in a in the reports of the the production of corn 157,000,000 pounds in 1+000,000 in 1927; in the e increase in the pro- zkrapes from 3,962,000,- S in 1922 to 5,342,000,- ‘in 1928. We were con- ‘h the obvious failure of ‘© find a place in the Onscience,” ‘“ections to ° Owing 10 objections were 'he Senator to the proposal nited States commission- er to try petty offenders: ‘ Sets up @ new and un- - Category of crime which ‘elony and misdemeanor at the same time. | confers upon a Dis- ‘‘Orney the power to choose case after the offense has mitted whether to regard * petty misdeameanor or a ‘ Yionyv ‘t confers upon a District Possibility of Opposition to - Hughes’ Confirmation Vanishes Senators in Private Conversation Discuss New Chief Justice’s Career as Corporation Law- yer, but Decide Not to Press the Matter. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The possibility of opposition in the Senate to the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice of the United States ap- parently vanished today as the re- sult of discussions yesterday aft- ernoon among Democratic and Progressive-Republican members of the chamber. Before reporting the nomination favorably, how- ever, the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee will scan a list of Hughes’ re- tainers since he retired from the Supreme Court to run for the presidency in 1916. A number of Senators privately declared that Hughes’ numerous appearances before the court as counsel for large corporations seemed to make him undesirable as Chief Justice. Nevertheless, they recognized the futility of try- ing to prevent his confirmation, and expressed the belief that, be- cause of Hughes’ great reputation, such an attempt would likely be misunderstood by the public. Among the cases cited as tend- ing to disqualify Hughes were a number in which he has appeared before the court as counsel for public utility corporations. Among these was the celebrated Detroit street railways case, in which Hughes argued that the company retained a vested right in the streets after its franchise had ex- pired. He lost that case. For Vested Rights in Air. More recently, as counsel for the General Electric Co., the owners of radio Broadcasting Station WGY, he argued for the recognition of vested rights in the air, on the ground of priority in the field, a doctrine which Congress has ex- pressly declared to be against pub- lic policy. This claim, if upheld, both cases, would virtually confer an unlimited monopoly in radio communication _ the Radio Corporation of Amer- ca. In the WGY case, the Supreme }Court avoided a decision on that issue, by holding that it was not involved. However, there is now pending another case, which un- doubtedly will find its way to the Supreme Court, in which the claim of vested rights is the only issue involved. Much interest is displayed con- cerning the attitude of the future Chief Justice toward sitting in cases analagous to those in which he has appeared as counsel. For years he has been counsel for the Standard Oil Co. of New York and other corporations of similar mag-. nitude. It was pointed out that if h> disqualifies himself to sit in a case involving corporations which he has represented, or in- volving fundamental issues which he has espoused on One side or an- other, he will be serving as “a part-time Judge.”’ Decide Not to Figh After discussing these questions at some length yesterday afternoon, Senators who were disposed to vote against the confirmation of Hughes concluded that any organized fight against him would be generally viewed as evidence of their own disposition to be “agin’® every- thipg,” and hence not worth while. Hughes joined with the Attor- neys-General of a score of dry states in 1920 to fight a combined attack on prohibition, launched by six wet states. He intervened in two of the seven cases as an “am- icus curiae”—a friend of the court —opposing Rhode Island’s outright attack on the Volstead act. In as in five others de- cided at the same time, the Su- preme Court followed the reason- ing laid down in Hughes’ briefs. Attorney the power in each case when a jury is demanded, after conviction for a petty misde- meanor, to change-the nature of the offense and to proceed to ac- cuse the prisoner of a felony. “4. The proposal is consti- tutionally defective because there is no authority and no precedent for the proposition that the jury may be denied to one who is ac- cused of an offense which may be either a felony or a petty misde- meanor, as the District Attorney decides. “5. The violation of the prohibi- tion law is not a petty offense as the term is used in the statutes and decisions. It is not true that the measure of penalty alone de- termines whether an offense is petty or grave. Says It Violates Constitution. “6. Trial before a commissioner is in fact, if not in legal fiction, a trial before a separate unordained court, in violation of Article III of the Constitution and in viola- tion of the law as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court in Callan vs. Wilson. “7. If the Commissioner’s Court is not a court and the Commis- sioner is not a Judge, then the ac- cused is deprived of his liberty by trial without court, Judge or jury. That is not ‘due process of law’ guaranteed by the Constitution. “8. The power of the District At- torney to reconvert the identical of- fense from a misdemeanor into a felony should the accused insist upon trial by jury is a power dan- gerous in fact and reprehensible in principle. “9. The Commissioner is not an official of sufficient responsibility to be given the power proposed in this legislation, “10. Violations of the prohibition law are peculiarly offenses which ought to be tried by jury.” AMERICAN DETAINED IN ROME Newspaperman Taken in Custody at Italian Foreign Office. Copyright. 1930. the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Feb. i5.—Prescott Den- nett, young New York newspaper- man touring Europe on a Pulitzer traveling scholarship won at Colum- bia University, was arrested Tues- day night at the Palazzo Chigi, the Italian Foreign Office. Without be- ing formally charged he was ac- cused of insolence to detectives at the Foreign Office. Dennett had just delivered a let- ter of introduction from the Ameri- can Embassy here to the head of the press bureau at the Palace. After his arrest he was taken to police headquarters where he was detained for more than three hours. His passport was im- pounded. He is registering a formal complaint with the United States Embassy here and with the State Department at Washington. Admits Placing Toy Bomb. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. ¢.—A statement read before the Bow street Magi- strates yesterday said that Frank Biggs, charged with an offense un- der the explosive substances § act, admitted placing the “bomb” which was found in the British Museum Saturday night.. The found was home made and was said to have approximately the explosive force of a fire gracker. “bomb” SAYS DOUBLE TAX IS LEVIED ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES U. S. Chamber of Commmerce De- clares General Revenue Gets $23 of Every $24 Collected. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The contention that $23 of every $24 collected in special State insurance taxes during 1928 was for general revenue purposes for which the policy holder already had been taxed as a citizen was made today in a statement by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The statement said that a survey made by its insurance department showed that nearly $100,000,000 was collected from policy holders in 1928. Reporting “an enormous growth” in money paid for insur- ance and in total amounts of spe- cial insurance taxes collected by states, the statement said that “in light of the fact that insurance premium taxes are on percentage bases and are usually outstanding among the different types of spe- cial state insurance taxes, such tax increases follow as a natural con- sequence unless marked reduc- tions in the tax rate are effected by legislative action.” Special] state insurance taxes for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1929, it added, fotaled $92,178,- 871 collected by all states, an in- crease of $7,615,895 or 9.01 per cent over 1927. “Of this sum,” {ft gaid, “total expenditures of the various state insurance departments aggregated $3,956,708, an increase of $438,064, or 12.45 per cent over 1927. In other words, on the average of ev- ery dollar collected in 1928, only 4.29 cents were spent for super- visory service to policy holders. The remainder, amounting to 95.71 cents of every dollar of tax, was used for general revenue pur-. poses.”” INQUIRY INTO MINE LABOR Conference Next June to Discuss Hours of Work. GENEVA, Feb. 6.—The govern- ing body of the International La- bor Office yesterday voted to place on the agenda of the world labor conference next June the subject of hours of work in coal mines. This action resulted from advice by economists who insisted that the present state of the coal indus- try was due to lack of stabilization in the coal producing countries. A recommendation that the hours of work be discussed at the interna- tional conference was also made by experts from nine European coal producing countries who met here last month. Condemned for Shooting Arabs. JERUSALEM, Feb. 6. — Con- stable Hinkis, accused of shooting five Arabs in the rioting at Jaffa Aug. 25, yesterday was sentenced to death. An appeal has been filed. Jewish Telegraphic Agency 4dis- patches from Jaffa, where the trial was held, stated that great tension marked the court sessions, which opened Jan. 30. The charge against Hinkis stated that the crime was committed after Arabs had killed four and wounded five Jews, referring to the attack on Benjamin Goldberg and his friends, who were killed in‘ Jaffa. CONGRESS URGED Q PROTECT STATE UTILITY CONTROL Senator Wagner Asks for Legislation Keeping Rate Cases Out of U. S. Court Except as Last Resort. NEW YORK PHONE INCREASE CITED Counsel for Commissioners’ Body Tells Committee Boards Usually Do Better Job Than Federal Judges By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Con- gressiona] action that would pre- vent public utility corporations from carrying rate cases to the Federal courts until they had first exhausted all recourse in State courts was urged in the Senate yesterday afternoon by Senator Wagner (Dem.) New York. He de- clared that such appeals, coupled with the growing tendency of Fed- eral courts to entertain them, had virtually nullified State regulation of utility rates and service. While Wagner was speaking on the floor, his stand was being in- dorsed before the Senate Commit- tee on Interstate Commerce by John E, Benton, counsel for the National Association of State Rail- road and Utility Commissioners, who said “something should . be done to stop Federal! court inter- ference with State regulation of public utilities.’’ Wagner alluded particularly to the recent action of a Federal court in New York in overruling the State regulating authorities, and virtually granting a 20 per cent increase in telephone rates. He presented a memorial adopted by the New York Assembly, calling upon Congress to enact Legislation that would require the Utilities to go through the State Courts before appealing to the Federal courts. Wagner has introduced such a bill. Utilities Can Take Their Choice. Under the present system, he said, the utilities can take their choice between the State and Fed- eral courts, and hence between Judges, whereas the people of the State can apply only to the State courts. “Because of the growing attitude of the Federal courts, they have virtually outsted the State courts and State regulatory bodies of New York from control of rates and services,” he said. “The people of my State resent it. Congress does not assert any right to regulate intra-state commerce, yet the Fed- eral courts do not hesitate to arro- gate that right to themselves. “Nobody wans to deprive the utilities of their rights under the Federal Constitution, but we be- lieve they should exhaust the pos- sibility of adjudicating their rates in the State courts. If they atill contend that the rates fixed are con. fiscatory, they can appeal to the United States Supreme Court. It was never intended that the Fed- eral courts should set up to pre- scribe rates and fares in intra- state commerce.” Criticizes Federal Method. Benton told the Interstate Com- merce Committee that State regu- latory bodies “are better equipped and generally do a better job” of regulating than the Federal courts. The general! practice, he said, is for a Federal Judge, “‘without any evi- dence, and without any knowledge of utility regulation, to issue an in- junction. Thereupon he appoints a special master, who begins by throwing out of the window all the data painstakingly accumulated by the State Commission over a period of years, and proceeds to build up an entirely new case.” Benton opposed the Couzens bill to establish a Federal communica- tions commission, on the ground that it “would have a tendency to infringe on State regulation,”’ especially with respect to tele- phone rates and service, and cited the railroads as an example of how Federal regulation of inter- state commerce had resulted in Federal regulation of intra-state commerce. Members of the committee re- plied that this obviously had been due to the fact that the vast bulk of railroad traffic was interstate traffic, whereas 98% per cent of telephone calls, producing 90 per cent of telephone revenue, were intra-state. In response to Ben- ton’s plea that the regulatory pow- er be allowed to remain in the Interstate Commerce Commission. they reminded him that the com-. mission itself was on record as be- lieving that the powers and duties should be vested in the proposed new commission. Benton admitted that State reg- ulation of radio and cable, and to a large extent, telegraph com- munication, was out of the qpes- tion.. POPE CELEBRATES EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF ELECTION All Armed Forces of Vatican City in Gala Uniform; to Observe Coronation Feb. 12. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, Feb. 6.—The Pontifical banner, yellow and white, bearing the insignia of the Tiara or triple crown and the massive crossed keys of St. Peter below it, was run up this morning at dawn in the court yard of St. Damusus, in the heart of the Vatican City State, to commemorate the eighth anniversary of Pope Pius’ election. All armed forces of the Pope's domain, put on their full dress uni- forms before first call sounded, summoning them to duty. The Swiss vuards hoisted their own standard just outside the farnous bronze door leading into the Apos- tolic Palace. . The clerical staff of the Secre- tary of State was kept busy ‘ircft- ing replies to messages of congrat- ulation to the Pope from all over the world. A year ago, the Pope was still “tho prisoner of the Vat- ican.” Today, he is, by virtue of the Lateran Accords signed "eb. 11, 1929, a free and independent monarch in his own domain, and many of the messages received touched on that fact. Next Wednesday, Feb. 12, Pope Pius will attend a solemn high mass in the Sistin» chapel, mark- ing the eighth anniversary of his coronation as Pontiff. That cere- money will be attended by the dip- lomatie¢ corps accredited to the Holy See, the Roman aristocracy. many distinguished visitors, and many pilgrims. GENERAL AMNESTY GRANTED OPPONENTS OF DE RIVERA Several Hundred Civilians and Army Officers Affected by Royal Decree. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Feb. 6.—A royal de- cree was issued today declaring a general amnesty for all persons ac- cused or convicted of rebellion or sedition against the Spanish Gov- ernment during the dictatorship of Gen. Primo de Rivera, who was overthrown last week. The decree wiped out charges against Jose Antonio Sanchez Guerra, former Liberal Premier, who has been facing retrial for sedition for the abortive Ciudad Real rebellion of 1928 and against other civilians and army officers connected with revolutionary at- tem pts. The action was taken on the an- riversary of the death of Maria Cristina, mother of King Alfonso, who died last year after a long illness. Several hundred persons, many of them officers in the artil- lery corps, are affected. Sanchez Guerra intends imme- diately to re-enter politics, proba- bly heading a new political group. $5,386,367 BILL FOR MOTHERS? TRIP TO FRANCE UP TO HOOVER House Passes Measure, Already Approved by Senate, for Tour to Soldiers’ Graves. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Con- gress completed action today on legislation to provide $5,386,367 to enable Gold Star. mothers of World War veterans to make a trip to-the graves of their sons in France. A House resolution to provide the money was passed by the Sen- ite and sent to President Hoover. The fund would remain avail- able until 1934 to permit the 11,- 440 mothers and widows entitled to make the pilgrimage to visit the graves of sons and husbands. About 5323 women have indicated to the War Department they de- sire to visit the battle fields this year. HOOVER ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF U. $; CIVIL SERVICE HEAD Asks W. C. Deming, However, to Remain Until He Is Relieved by Successor. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Presi- dent Hoover, in accepting the res- ignation of William C. Deming as president of the Civil Service Coim- mission, has asked that the date of its taking effect be left open. Deming has agreed to continue his duties until relieved. The Presi- dent expressed “sincere regret” at Deming’s resignation. : “The long and effective service you have given has contributed to the upbuilding of the civil service,” said Mr. Hoover, “and your conduct of the office has won the full es- teem of all members of the Govern- ment as well ag the public at large. I am in hopes that the time may come when your personal affairs $1,000,000 Donated From Estate of Lead Magnate by Heirs in Accordance With His Will. FOR PATIENTS OF MODERATE MEANS Sisters of St. Mary Will Share Administration of the Institution With the College. | A hospital for patients of mod- erate means, which will serve also as the teaching center of the St. Louis University medica] school, is to be erected by the university on the city block on the west side of Grand boulevard, between Rut- ger street and Vista avenue, under a $1,000,000 gift from the estate of Firmin Desloge, made by his heirs in accordance with his will. The institution will be called the Firmin Desloge Memorial Hospital. Mr. Desloge, who made a for- tune estimated in excess of $10,- 000,000 in Southeastern Missouri lead mining, died Dec. 18, at the age Of 86. His will divided his estate equally among his widow, Mrs. Lydia Desloge, and their sons, Firmin V. Desloge of Clayton road and Gay avenue, St. Louis County, and Joseph Desloge of Florissant, saying the sons had been informed of charitable gifts which the elder Desloge wished to be made. The fact that a $1,000,000 gift had been received for a university hospital to face the medical school, which is at Grand boulevard and Caroline street, was published ex- clusively in yesterday’s Post-Dis- patch but announcement of the source of the gift was withheld un- til today. Sisters of St. Mary to Share. The Sisters of St. Mary, who con- duct St. Mary’s Hospital, Clayton road and Bellevue avenue, Rich- mond Heights; St. Mary’s Infirm- ary, 1536 Papin street, and Mount St. Rose Sanatorium, 9101 South Broadway, will share with the uni- versity in the administration of versity whereby the latter con- tréls the medical and educational activities of all the hospitals. They own the three existing ones, where- as the university will own the new one. Mr. Desloge died at St. Mary's Hospital. “The problem of the patient of moderate means is the outstanding economic problem in the field of medicine,” said the Rev. A. M. Schwitalla, S. J., dean of the med- ical school. “All hospitals erected prior to five years ago reflect in their construction as they do in their policies the older concept of the hospital, when no special pro- vision had to be made for the pa- tient of moderate: means.” 100 Beds to Be Free. It is intended to meet this need for the patient of moderate cir- cumstances in Desloge Hospital through new ideas of construction and equipment which will afford a fair degree of comfort and pri- vacy for the patient. The central location is expected to enhance the usefulness of the place. There will be about 300 beds, of which 100 will be entirely free, with a graduated scale of the lowest pos- sible rentals for the others. ‘There likewise will be a_ sliding scale with a modest maximum for per- formance of surgical operations. The university owns the site, which runs west to Motard avenue, a short street between Grand boulevard and Spring avenue. There are four dwellings on it now, in- cluding one used for a university dental clinic and one taken recent- Desloge Hospital. They have a working agreement with the uni- > _ —_ 5 z : , e # + * ~ ‘ a ’ 2 - me FR EGHT ONS Aids of Explorer, in Antares tica, to Send Whaler Out, if He Is Not Heard From | éf = LEFT TOLOOK FOR - RUNWAY. FOR PLANE He and His Party on Ship Thought to Be in Broken Ice South of Deception Island. tn a By VICTOR OLSEN. Wireless operator aboard the S&S. 8. Melville on the Wilkins Antarctic Expedition. (Copyright, 1930). This story is blished clusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from the Wilkins party or fro appear cniy i the PostDispatch im th DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- tica, Feb. 6. (Via “S. 8S. Melville and KUP, San Francisco wireleas station.)—It is now eight days and elght nights since we have been able t#® communicate with the steamship William scoresby. Although we have striven for a contact every day and every night, we have not been able to pierce the curtain of mystery which the Antarctic has drawn about Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins. The Scoresby with Capt. Wilkins and the entire personnel of his ex- pedition aboard is somewhere in the vast sea of broken ice to the south of us. It sailed in that di- rection in search of a runway for a take-off for the proposed Ross Sea flight across the Polar cap. If the silence continues an at- tempt will be made to send one of the spare whalers southward im search of the Scoresby. This will be a difficult matter, however, un- less we get some informetion on the Scoresby’s position. We are still hoping that the ship may have had radio trouble and that it will answer our signals ag soon as,repairs are made. It is improbable, however, that such re- Continued on Page 6, Col. 3. 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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930. eee 2 ia : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR principles; that it will always tight fer progres: and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues eof all gartics, | never beloeg te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plenderers, sever lack sympathy > with the poer. siways remain de- iN voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- gondent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1007. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE America’s Wasted Opportunity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE world’s prizes go to those who take the initiative. Thus wrote the business head of a large corporation for the benefit of his employes and therein: his wisdom was as pure as Solomon's. Let us apply this modern axiom to the naval conference. A magnificent oppor- tunity for this country to carry off the grand prize of that momentous confer- ence has been ignorantly wasted. Far more secure in a military sense than any other nation, far better qualified to strike a high chord of sacrifice that would relax the tension and inspire the delegates with the spirit of mutual con- fidence and brotherhood, we go to Lon- don prepared only to loiter in the rear and refuse the proud responsibility of ignobly content to stand on the side lines and wait for others to seize the banner of initiative. Indeed President Hoover numbed this country’s arm for the initiative when he declared on Armistice day, “We will reduce our naval strength in proportion to any other nation. Having said that it only remains for others te say how) low they will go.” Consider that state- ment of policy. It defines our position in unmistakable words. It identifies the chatacter of our part on the program. We are to be a follower, not a leader. It ignobie rejects any intention to take the initiative and places the responsibil- ity of action upon the shoulders of na- tions whose feeling of security is far less strong than ours. Evidentivy the conference can look for nothing more from us than meticulous) weighings and balancings of battleships and cruisers with Engiand, the spirit of the sharp trader driving a close bargain. But when a nation barters its soul for, gold, what has it left? L. R. JOHNSON. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Chief Gerk and License Piates. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HIEF OF POLICE GERK is per- fectly right in issuing a series of warnings, or reminders, regarding 1930 auto license plates. Does the writer! of your editorial wish to have everyone stopped and arrested on the first day of the new year for lack of a new license plate? Any automobile driver Knows the inconvenience involved in getting new plates. The plates are a form of | tax and we don’t have wholesale ar-! rests of other delinquent taxpayers. The first solution of any problem today seems to be the arrest of everyone we can lay hands on. But before we adopt this policy for lack of license plates let’s try to arrange a few convenient places where license plates may be obtained. j LAST YEAR'S PLATE. What Hootch Does, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE that Dr. M. Ashby Jones in his letter to the Post-Dispatch of Jan. 29, says that alcohol sometimes produces temporary insanity. I very heartily agree with Dr. Jones on this. Alcohol, espe- cially the kind that is found in “hootch” or prohibition whisky, produces not only temporary insanity, but permanent in- sanity of the worst kind which causes a father to murder his own offspring. Hootch not only does all this but it makes a man @ raving maniac, a fiend ——a murderer whom the law cannot hold accountable for his acts. “Hootch” is a by-product of prohibi- tion which all honest and fair-minded men must admit. It transforms the lov ing father into a brute who murdefs his wife and his children. It changes the law-abiding citizen into a criminal of the worst type. It makes millionaires of bootleggers. It, and the graft that gocs with it, corrupts our courts and state of- ficilals. It and its father, prohibition, break down all laws and laugh at our civilization. J. H. DALTON. What Is True Education? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, EPLYING to J. M. Walsh: What is your definition of education? What are the fundamental principles of educa- tion? Ponder these words of St. Thomas a’ Kempis: “There is a vast difference between the knowledge of a schoo) and the wisdom of a truly devout man.” Vast difference, spiritually or materially? Clemenceau, the atheist, is a very good example of the wisdom of this quotation. He was fundamentally less educated than the poorest of his laborers. If-one has’ no knowledge or understanding of the most important things of life, is he truly educated? E. C, Feed the Birds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, OW is the time to help our featherea friends. They sorely need the food kind-hearted folks are scattering for them. But I have wondered how many people know that of the 29 kinds of birds that remain with us during the winter there are only nine that feed on grain. @ other 20 are .nsectivorous, that is to say, they feed on anima] mat- ter. For these we put out beef suet, which should be cut to half-inch slices, placed on a board, covereé with a piece of one-inch mesh chicken ire, and the whole tied to a branch or thunk of tree or fence. ~ It's lots of fun and satisfaction to help the birds. ) i sion is the servant of the State, but that is not what 's protest at Washing: } mission in control of interstate communication, men- | never have come but for an inept political episode. rs “WHOSE SERVANT? Presumably the Missouri Public Service Commis- 7 ie The commission has complained to Congress that the Couzens bill, which would create a Federal com- aces the rights of the State. Since the states have no control over any interstate transaction, the pro- test is pointless; but that is a minor matter. The significant thing is that the commission assumes to: speak for Missouri, that it has no authority to do so, and was obviously induced to protest by the utilities. | It has been the same in many of the states. Washing- ton has known quite well for some time that the pow: erful utility corporations were lining up the state commissions in opposition to the Couzens bill. “The motive is plain. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion bas all the control over interstate communica’ tion that the Couzens bill proposes to vest in a sepa- rate commission; but the Interstate Commerce Com- mission is too busy regulating the railroads to pay any attention to any other .type of interstate com- munication. The utilities prefer to leave it that way. They are apprehensive of having the matter placed in the hands ofa commission with*time to do some- thing about it. All the state commissions, like our own, are \pre- | sumably the servants of the states. Nevertheless, the country is witnessing the scandalous spectacle of widespread protest from state commissions against something in which they have no interest whatever. Several of the commissions have sent their lawyers to appear before the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, which is conducting hearings on the Couz- ens bill. Utility commissions in Wisconsin, New Mex- ico, Arizona, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Montana, Iili- nois and North Carolina have dane this, indicating the extent of the movement organized by the utilities behind the backs of the states. John E.,Benton, at- torney for the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissions, told the committee yesterday that a deficit in his organization was made up by purchase of its reports some years ago by the Na- tional Electric Light Association. With such hocus- pocus do commissions deliver themselves into the hands of their real masters. Their real masters are not their creators, but those who pay for their con- ventions and frolics. We suggest that Gov. Caulfield, who alone is author- ized to speak for the State when the Legislature is not in session, ask the Missouri Public Service Commission what meat it feeds upon that it has become so great. We cannot believe that the Governor had the slight- est intimation that any such protest was to be made. We have sufficient respect for his knowledge of these things to believe that had he known of it he would have headed off the protest: (1) Because the State has no regulative powers which the Couzens bill would either violate or embarrass; (2) because the commission has no authority to speak for the State. Whose servant is it? os PAROLE DOC COOK. The Federal Parole Board has voted aye on the proposition of giving Doc Cook the freedom of the planet, and we hope that Attorney-General Mitchell and President Hoover, who must pass on the board’s| recommendation, will be equally generous. In less | than a month—on March 5, to be exact—the Doc will be eligible for parole. A few extra days of liberty may becomingly be granted an artist whose master- piece occasioned a grand commotion and will hang high forever in the gallery of hoaxes. Objections will be made, perhaps, to calling Doc an artist. Yet his discovery of the North Pole prac- tically all alone and, one might say, incognito, was, surely an objet d'art. There was genius in the time- liness of the announcement; genius in the decumen- tary evidence; genius in the vivid recital, ghost-writ- ten though it was by one of Mr. Bennett’s hired hands; genius in the hero’s acceptance of the wreaths and plaudits; genius in ‘his imperturbable demeanor | under the most prodigious finger of scorn ever pointed at a mortal. As an artist in oil Doc was not so good. His imag- inary gushers, though persuasively realistic, entered him in Leavenworth. He should have stuck to his pemmican and Eskimos, his blubber canapes, long Arctic nights, and icy vistas “where everywhere I looked was south.” The poles are as old, familiar landmarks now, rib- boned with the colors of nations, their isolation spat- tered by the spoor of plane and dirigible. But the blizzardy heights of Everest still blow defiance to in- vaders, and there is the ultima thule for Doc to try. -— = — a a Many people have been well socked in Coliseum bouts, but it remained for the second mortgage hold- ers to go down for a count of $232,000 in the fore- closure and establish the record to date. = |] i a 4 “A DIVINITY THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS.” At 68 Charles Evans Hughes looks upon the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court as the “great- est opportunity for service” in his monumental ca- reer. And that “greatest opportunity” would likely That memorable occasion on a summer day in San Francisco in 1916, when the Republican candidate failed to meet Hiram Johnson, probably cost Mr. Hughes the presidency. That at least was the inter pretatign in the anxious November days when news- papers throughout the country were revising their re- ports of the result on the early returns. California at last swung officially into the Wilson column. There is no trace of slackening power in Mr. Hughes at 68. His prodigious capacity for work is the wonder and despair of his associates. “Straight as & cypress and tall as a bireh tree,” he radiates health and vigor with his springy step and military car- riage. How would it be with him, one wonders, if he had shaken Hiram Johnson’s hand on that pivot- al occasion? He would have entered the White House under the grisly auspices of unavoidable war. The burden that broke Woodrow Wilson would have been his to carry. Four years of staggering responsibility, with the probability of re-election extending the ten- ure for another quadrennium more exacting, per haps, in its vital demands than the battle’s tumult and shouting. On March 4, 1925, he may be seen in this historical hypothesis as moving out of the picture of affairs, worn and weary, into the sunset of the ex-presidency. Perhaps Shakespeare was right. Surely Mr. Hughes may subscribe to the dictum that “there is a divinity THE. KEEPER. OF THE. MANSION, ot * provisions attached to the law, receipts reached the| .which. shapes our ends, rough hew them how we wil” Anyhow, in the futare thet. beckons 96 iavit- ingly, the political skid of 1916 may be accounted a beneficent intervention, “whatever gods there be.” Undoubtedly the Federal income tax is the richest single bonanza ever tapped by a national government. It is the modern equivalent of the mines of . which poured their gold and precious stones into the coffers of King Solomon, and of the treasure houses of the South American Indians, drained to aggrandize the Kings of Spain. For the last: half of 1929 a total of $1,184,602,927 was paid in income taxes, an in- crease of $171,531,330 over the same period of the pre- vious year. That half-year collection 15 or 20 years ago ‘would have been sufficient to pay the entire ex- pense of running the Federal Government. When the income tax first went into effect in 1914, it yielded $60,000,000, the receipts rising to $360,000,- 000 in 1917. The next year, with the excess profits staggering total of $2,800,000,000, approximately eight. times as much as in 1917. The pinnacle of the war period was attained in 1920, when $3,900,000,000 was returned. At the end of the war period and with the abolition of emergency tax rates, the receipts de- clined. In 1922 they reached the post-war low level of $1,600,000,000, then began another climb to $2,- $00,000,000 in 1929. It is interesting to note that total income tax col- lections since the law was enacted, excluding figures of last year, total more than $29,000,000,000. So’ that on that one item of>taxation, the receipts have been greater than the national debt rolled up by the United States during the World War. There is a symphony for adding machines, comptometers | and cash registers. In 1928 profits from stock market speculation made up more than 10 per cent of incomes, which explains the increased figures. The story of 1929 will be dif- ferent because of what might be called the unpleasant- ness of last fall. But if the history of the income tax repeats itself, that will be a mere momentary in- terruption to the dizzy ascent of income tax figures. Altogether, the presence of this law on the books is what makes the office of the Secretary of the Treas- ury such a nice job. An instructive feature of the automobile show is the collection of “early editions.” Grotesque and scrawny caricatures that excite the giggling derision of flam- ing youth, but to many of us were “phantoms of de- light when first they gleamed upon our sight.” We bow to youth’s heartless but just judgment. - Those antiques are terrible. And when we see the flowing, rhythmic melody of today’s cars, the wonder is that the pioneers of the industry could contrive such hid- eous, frumpish, awful things. Contrive them they did, though, and looked ubon their work and found it mar- velous and said so in rapturous superlatives. Who was it that struck the first note of real beauty in the motor car? So far as we know that distinction hag neither been claimed nor conferred. Did it origi- nate in a phrase? “Streamlines,” for example. That pretentious descriptive bit is almost as old as the * . - “ 2. pa . ~ ‘ wt Tee = is¥ orate igen "yw Cx op he Bison” +65 | * MALE ‘ aye BOOT atk Ray >} eee , ' FEELS HIMSELF SLIPPING. —_—__ industry itself, but its attainment is a long, labored story of trial and error. Yet here it is in radiant bloom, and the result is that a miraculous utility has become, too, a glorious joy. Isn't there a Langdon Smith somewhere to sing the autemobile’s ascent from primordial slime to damask cheek? —— = = % — a DALLAS’ HOT DOG MAYOR. Hot dog sandwiches for the hoi polloi are worth more politically than porterhouse steaks for the so- cial elect—that’s the way J. Waddy Tate, Mayor of Dallas, figures it. He rode into office as the “plain people’s Mayor” on a great wavé of votes brought out by frankfurters, buns and mustard, served at all his campaign meetings. Now Mayor Tate, seeking to prove that there was no “boloney” on the commoners’ menu, gives a resume of what he has done in his first 10 months to make Dallas safe for the masses. For one thing, he sold the snakes in the Zoo and bought dofttkeys for the children to ride, so thev need no longer envy the “scions of the rich” their Shet- land ponies. He ordered removal of the spikes on the City Hall fence—“and now it’s a regular tobacco chewers’ row,” he boasts. Free days at city swim- ming pools uphold the tradition of the good old Sat- urday night bath. He revoked the order closing city parks at 10 p. m., 80 the spooners would not be driven to perilous roadsides at that hour. And— supreme demonstration of democracy—he half-mast- ed the City Hall flag when the municipal dog catcher died, “for he was a good one.” In Mayor Tate’s summary no mention is made of such abstract matters as budgefing, city planning, zoning or civic spirit. All his accomplishments are in fields which the humblest voter can understand and help enjoy. Having showered all these blessings on a grateful metropolis, J. Waddy Tate is on his way to becoming perpetual Mayor of Dallas—if the hot dogs hold out. = = ~~ - DIVORCE. Floyd Dell, the novelist, in an article on divorce, decries the difficulty with which that state is at- tained in New York, and says that because the New York laws grant divorce only on evidence of un- faithfulness, men and women are compelled to lie before the courts and to admit infidelity that often does not exist, in order to break-their marriage bonds. At the same time the news comes from Moscow that because of the ease of divorce in Russia, women change their husbands three or four times a year, and that one woman has had as many as 16 husbands in three and one-half years. So Russia is beginning to wonder about its divorce laws; to consider just what is going to become of the family. The difficulty in New York and in Russia, it would seem, is that both states have gone toward extremes, and that Russia, on hef side, has just about attained it. Still, the unhappy medium between New York and Russia leaves much to be desired. Some think the obvious relief lies not in divorce laws but in the scientific investigation of marriage. And that would not cure the difficulty either. Manners of the age have much to do with the frequency of divorce, certainly. But improper mating has still more to do with it, and there is found a difficulty which neither investigation nor legislation will ever conquer. = — i i Perhaps those Easterners who got a corner on rye thought it was the stuff that used te come from/| Canada in bottles. Qnetmnpetine ~~ ie in. lila How Etiquette Hedges Naval Parley Observers on scene marvel that London conference makes progress at all, so beset is it with forms of diplomacy, Mencken cables; no action possible without full quota of secretaries, Admitals in uniform, soldiers with bayonets, movie cameras, microphones and translators; all this is preliminary, before actual haggling begins. —_ _ on itt. Cable by H. L. Mencken to Baltimore Sun (Reprinted by Special Permission). LONDON, Feb. 6. O doubt connoisseurs at a distance mar- N ee: at the slowness with which ths naval conference proceeds, but close by the wonder ig that it makes any progress at all. The etiquette which governs the deliberations of such bodies antedates all secular diplomacy and goes back to the interminable councils of the medieval church. If there has been any change late- ly it is in the direction of incréased pon- derosity. Metternich and his friends, meet- ing behind closed doors, could occasionally take a short cut, but now that everything is done under the glare of spotlights, every subtiety of decorum must be observed. Consider the business translated into every- day terms. Suppose it were the rule that the drummer going out to sell his goods hed to take along 10 secretaries in plug hats, five Admirals in full uniform, eight or 10 head lawyers, and suppose the cus- tomer prepared for him by assembling the same gaudy guard. Now, suppose the drummer had to prepafe an opening speech two days in advance, have it translated into French and supply copies to all news- papers. And now SsuppOse the cus- tomer, having heard it, had to reply by ina- viting the whole gang to a banquet followed by speeches in English, French and Italian, with radio mikes every three feet and the gallery full of movie cameras. Let us now leap forward a week. Two high contracting parties have been meeting twice daily and dining together every night ahd each has become aware of the inten- tions of the other. The drummer has made it clear that he wants to sell something and the customer admits he is willing to buy if he can. get a close price. But before the drummer may make an actual offer of his goods, he must draw up a document setting forth in detail what he proposes to sell ani why he wants to sell it, and this document must be submitted for approval to a com- mittee consisting of two rival drummers and two competitors of the customer. There ensues what is called a plenary session. That is to gay, all parties at inter- est, accompanied by secretaries, Admirals, other with oratory. speak English, some French, some Italian. Interpreters in- terpret, bands play, soldiers march around the hall clanking guns, movie cameras click All say the same thing, viz.: that they are from his home office. The Customer is de- nounced as a jachass by his partners. He accuses his competitors of the main com- mittee of trying to hornswoggle him. The drummer’s rivals spread the report that he is on a drunk. A million letters of complaint and protest come from radio fans. The band goes on strike, the soldiers bayonet a lawyer. Thére is a dense fog and the whole steering com- mittee is lost. Weeks pass. Half the correspondents have gone home, The radio has broken down. The’ Adcmirals are all in sanatoria. Finally the Steering Committee completes its report and brings it in. It is translated into French, Italian and Japanese. Some one finds an error in the Japanese trans- lation and a day is wasted hunting a dic- tionary. But one day there is an end. The report is ratified at a plenary session, the drum- mer gets out his samples, the customer ex- amines them and it is announced officially that actual haggling may begin. | I exaggerate very little. Precisely by such preposterous devices the new diplom- acy carries on business. No party to né- gotiations ever dares say plainly what is in his mind. _He always must remember the radio, the hewspapers, the folk back home —above all the archaic and insane etiquette of his grotesque art. To tet fall a frank word would be as grave indecorum as to come to the meeting without spats. If the Amefictan and English delegates could meet as business men, they could set- tle the whole thing in two days and leave the French and Italians to find out from the newspapers. As it is, they will be here at least two months and in the end all really important matters they have met to discuss will be left for another time. een SHELBINA AND PROHIBITION. From the Shelbina (Mo.) Democrat. . ROHIBITION is 10 years old, so is the League of Nations. We have one, but failed to get the other. We have always favored the League of Nations but if our going into it had stirred up as much bitter strife as prohibition has done, we are giad the United States kept out of it. About the of each are so terrible and contradictory that most of us have quit believing them. So far as Shelbina is concerned, We per- sonally doubt that national prohibition has accomplished much good. Few of us are much interested in what the League of Na- tions has done aa it affects us very little. But it will pay all of you to read what the St Louis Post-Dispatch has to say about the League, as published elsewhere in this paper. MACHINE AGE EDUCATION. From the Kokomo (Ind.) Dispatch. OWADAYS a child picks up geography © from a rumble seat, arithmetic from a — 7 Wi DAY By DAY FF Lees - ; =~ A 2h TTT Ibi " So aaae Se Mies bed AST] 1 Lf eeemaren, AL iti ar <5 WASHINGTON, Feb, 6 ACK in 1919, when Republicans wren control of the House of Representatives from the Wemocrats, Edmund Frederic® Erk came in as clerk of the Committee @ Foreign Affairs. ; . Big, kindly and everlastingly at work, * was not long before Erk was a fam figure on Capitol Hill. He had been #& retary to Steve Porter of Pennsylvania be- fore, and when Porter was made chairms of the Foreign Affairs Committee the cieri- ship went to Erk, Erk, a man of independent means t mediately made a hobby of his job. salary was little inducement—committe clerks’ annual pay is about §3300—pbut Brt put ail his energy into it. Often he ma be found in his office on the gallery fice of the House wing as late as 4 o'clock ® the morning at work. Regular hours meas little to him when there is something & be done. EVERAL years ago he started som* thing that has made the name of Bé mund Frederick Erk widely known, & though very few people know the man pe™ sonally. The scheme costs him every ye* more than three times the salary he s@ from the Government. And the work & volved is tremendous. He got his idea from the custom of sent ing Christmas cards. Knowing that mot Christmas cards get at the most a casull glance from the recipient, he decided that he would send a “card” that a person ¥ |be reluctant to throw away. His card how grown into a booklet. For instance, his Christmas greetings for 1929 contained 12 pages. Each cost him ® little less than $1. the diplomatic service of this country. Hs greeting in 1929 was devoted to “impor ant international events of recent date pre moting the sublimest enterprise of phila® thropy that erer engaged the labors affections of man—Peace on Barth.” 7 . «€ Coa therein was a list of sl There was a pictorial record of i various steps taken in concluding the Ke logg pact, a pictorial record of at the end & facsimile of the Kelloggs treat showing sae and signatures of Declaration of Independence, Confederation, Constitution of the Some 10,000 were gent out to acquaintances, including one to &™ ery Ambassador,. Minister and Consul # important steps toward peace since MacDenald’s visit to the United States, 204 = AND y THE a ale ; i:ples of human success in arch for peace appear to sup- | general the idea; for such success, that ther realized | wience or through psychiatry, | see ives self-denial in a great de-/ ing t a disarming and subdual of | velop human ego in a world where | spair. val . Bucke attempted to explain may have attained to a 1 of awareness than any that of the multitude have ever rly all men. | . : t is here that the desperate} fairs h of some sort is indicated, re- jless of what the disillustonists| sets: . say. The ch seems Inevitable to the vast ority of even well intentioned/t ple may be rendered bearable] ing” no other means; and it may : SO TN ON I I RE re increasingly demands a oe: her active egoism. ; through mystical |tions is cee a oe ey ~ FE 2 ee | Ss Be a fae: mt i . re, oe i a States, Washington’s farewell address, the a M Lincoln's Gettysburs gee ee
Page 15
Wi pra ~~ ee WASHINGTON a Y_catiinns ti; fail ae “tin Alig ; Lin DAY BY DAY \WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Republicans wrest¢ liouse of BR epresentatives ‘dmund Frederick jerk of the Committee on ts I “eign Attu ; Big. kindly not ‘Jastingly at work, it before Erk was a familiar re on Capito] Hill He had been sec- bry to Steve Porter of Pennsylvania be- and when Porter was made chairman he Foreign Affairs Committee the clerk- went to Erk, rk. a man of independent means, ! Biately made a hobby of his job. The Ary was little inducement—committce ks’ ann is about $3300—but Erk ail his energy into it. Often he may found his office on the gallery floor he House wing as late as 4 o'clock in gular hours mean is something te and eve ) 7 > ij Puy kat work. Re ’ . « wney here he started some- » the name of Ed- widely known, al- e know the man per- costs him every year es the salary he gets And the work in- from the custom of send- Knowing that most ‘ get at the mast a casual recipient, he decided that card” that a person would hrow away. His card bh to a booklet. his Christmas greetings for | 12 pages. Each cost him @ mn $1 Some 10.000 were gent including one to @v~- Minister and- Consul in ‘ service of this country. His 1929 was devoted to “impeort- t events of recent date pro- enterprise of philan- * engaged the labors ane f man—Peace on Barth.” lances, ipblimest . % . ONTAINED therein was a Ust of alt mportant steps toward peace #simce There was a pictorial record of the ous steps taken in concluding the Kel- pact, a pictorial record of Ramsay pens and ’ signatures of the devoted his Christ- ereetings tt first-born Gece te of popu constitutional liberty.” ages were required in this Her e were grouped facsimiles terpretations of the May- log of the Mayflower, @ec- ves of the First Continen- ‘inia Bil of Righta the penden aise Articles of Constitution of the JU ton's cavewell addresa, the Lincoln's Ge | the work of — an rial ang putting it in shape @® a unter, ring “the ' seals pipotentiaries. nother and aj ald's visit to the United States, and — JOHN G NEIHARDT Marginalia LIVING AND THE LIFE- gss, By Dirk Coster, Trans- sted from the Dutch with an troduction by Beatrice M. finkle. (Harcourt.) qis small but meaningful work by 2 distinguished Dutch writer may be de scribed as containing vathor’s marginalia written im hook of his own life as he has © able to re-read it in the won- hush of his later years. It fs coott of the troubled question- of self that must characterize }@ age for most men, and very v results in the misery of a ica) outlook. tainly a new adjustment to becomes necessary somewhere the forties, and it seems to be that few are able to arrive at wable adjustment that is really apr one. Even Mark Twain, in » of his great successes, once arked that life after 40 is a yy, and his last book proved @oace was not for him in this i history and common vation do seem at times to west that life in this world may, #s very nature, be best suited the un-selfconsciousness of the te: and the conspicuous histori- sexamples of human success in search for peace appear to sup- ¢ the idea; for such success, wther realized through mystical vxience or through psychiatry, slves self-denial in a great de- a disarming and subdual of human ego in a world where rival increasingly demands a her active egoism. Dr. Bucke attempted to explain is curious contradiction in human merience by pointing out that man self-consciousness is an in- ynediate evolutionary state, be- en that of brute un-selfconsci- ess and a higher state which lieved to be in process of de- Pment in the human race, That ther state he described as smic consciousness;” but while tory seems to show that many nts and geniuses of a certain rt may have attained to a higher e) of awareness than any that eof the multitude have ever mown, the explanation seems ther discouraging, for our world appear to be experiencing Much rise of level. Also, such geniuses were con- cuously {ll fitted for living the rt of life that is forced upon arly all men. It is here that the desperate umnan need for @& gsuper-sensual ith of some sort is indicated, re- what the disillusionists av sa} The maladjustment hie evitable to the vast even well tntentioned vy be rendered bearable ner means; and it may es Not f is and Al ‘ arciess O1 ‘yh epopme fn a even be glorified iearelee? 7 We. can not live humanly and like . brutes at the same time, although the attempt to do so may be in fashion. Nor can we live happily, being human and therefore ill ad- justed to a brute world, unless we can trust that the brute world is, after all, only a fragment of some larger scheme. With our present scientific temper, it appears that we are definitely drifting away from any such view of man's meaning and destiny. ~ But it is not impossible, perhaps, that science itself will one day cause a reversal of direction by serious- ly considering that vast amount of strangely suggestive data which has been accumulated by well) trained but unorthodox scientists through half a century of psy- chica! research. ) There is nothing essentially orig- | inal in Dirk Coster’s adjustment as} here set forth in a_ series of apothegms. It is the ancient andj} apparently the only one that has; brought peace to men. The Na- zarene taught it, as did others long before him, and modern psychia- trists are teaching it essentially in their own terminology. It has to do with the loss of self itn the largest scheme of relations that one may be able to conceive and accept as real. But while men in general are persuaded to believe } that the largest scheme of rela- tions is no more than what they see about them, it is not surpris- ing that so many lives should de- velop into a compromise with de- spair. THE MISTRESS. By George C.. Foster. (Macaulay). Concerns prostitution as a career for enterprising ladies, not yet a respectable one, we are told, but no longer exactly a pathetic one. One gathers, from the jacket-writ- er’s preliminary remarks, that the profession would be more prome- ising if there were not so many free-lance amateurs. How about organizing a union? CANDLES IN THE SUN. By Doro- thy Graham.. (Frederick A. Stokes Co.) “Candles In the Sun” deals in a dilettante way with dilettante Americans living aimlessly in Italy among Italian dilettantes. The picture of Italy is probably fairly accurate in its externalities, but is artificial, even childishly senti- mental, in its character-motivation. There are many shaliow love-af- fairs amid .much over-clever phraseology. In no sense does the novel achieve the goal its sub-title sets: “A Satire In Pastels.”” Never- theless, “Candles In the Sun” will probably win an audience among those people who like “light read- ing” dipped in pseudo-culture. yr. Cc. b ST.LOUIS POS-DISPATCH__ > . * ] Mi $ 4 gaye : tee 4 ‘ nae ye ¥ ’ * 2 & Pa ‘ 7 a Hay . ~ ; fore eeeee ewes : $a obeeusonnvevewes win Yar eae eres erro ees vers © ‘ewe eteeeseeresense j % 3 SCC aer ewe ves eed 7 eeeeeeereerasere® eeenpeeen er ** ~~ ay. ays be pisses sess s GOtttey 5} i See tee ees eee ets ae ; 44 “Much “Ado” and « “Tyg Night” Deligtitfully’ Done - at American Theater. ee ane Soa VT scasreeeseeerseeres é exton SCOTTI AVA SHIP De N “Much Ado. About - Nothing” chee members of the Stratford- Upon-Avon Company, at. the American Theater for a week's en- ‘gagemént, again dem their mastery of the Shakspeare repertory.’ They were™-not ovérly concerned with the curious, patch-, work plot, or rather plots, ‘ot “Much Ado” but pldyed: each in- dividual scene more. or less as though -it could stand alone. ~ - The company’s versatility. and wide range was thus clearly shown, 'The subtle battles of wit: between Beatrice and Benedick were con- trasted with the broader hunior of Dogberry and Verges and both were shown in relief against the sudden pathos of the wedding scene and the abrupt villainy . of Don John. . Though, as has-been pointed out, the general level of the com- pany is very high, the playing of Fabia Drake and Wilfrid Walter, as Beatrice and Benedick,. -stood out markedly. Miss Drake showed again. that she is an: actress of great skill. She brought to the part of Beatrice a charming gaiety and bravado. . One felt that she spoke not less than the truth when she said, “And then there was a star danced and I was born under that.” Walter’s brash and naive Benedick was a perfect comple- ment to her Beatrice. The direction of the S8Stratford company leaves litth to be de- sired but it was possible to believe that a richer humor might have been drawn from the scenes be- tween Dogberry and Verges . had the tempo been accelerated slight- ly. Without wishing to g6eem un- gracious to the present players, one recalls in contrast the mad antics of Whitford Kane az the immortal constable and Iden Payne as Ver- ges when the Garden Theater was given over to Shakspeare. : As for the others in the cast, it is enough to say that they were uniformly good. George *Hayes A 4 4 4 4 A 4 he Oo fe tn A hr A hn tn hn tn te hn tn hr | NOW! OUR FINAL CLEAN-UP The same high quality merchandise—that you always find at Roths- child’s is in this Final Clean-Up Sale. and odd lots, but in every instance each article is from our regular stock. 483 Elastio Ties Values to $200 9 5c A GREAT 95c SALE 969 Shirts Values to $3.50 9 5c Grasniie Corner 6 ant Senet iVvwww EVVVTVTVVVVVVTVVVVVVVYe Some items are slightly soiled 202 Men’s Hose Regular 50c Values 3 95¢ Many other items such as Hats, Pajamas, Gloves, Muff- lers, Golf apparel and Boys’ apparel are attractively reduced. touched by some f ey | at table for’ two alone, . i | there. dn that ‘special ‘evening’ Bais 4 een disaster and it ta. showing he has not f > it} Z * » - rice « Ceeeeeesrrebercee rere ae > San eseeetarses eee” nat th i Be ca Dariedate fon DEM APO * #28 OSES Oe CNT zoo. = ; a . id Shey ens of of ectentric’ Le Sattone! who donot: dine * ace owns and ~atill others are. ‘those |. freakish vagary. ‘In'a Park avenue cafe on’ ‘Thurs- day evening of euch weék a-gentle- man’ in, full eyening « dress ,orcupies For many ‘it “was: -té° dine “or wife. She: died The dinner: of 2 famous: porteait | painter ‘never! varies. ; He is atthe pame table. nightly, in: one.of the best-kriown. restaurants, and. the waiter ‘brings’ him’ a teva pot ‘Of. hot | water,. ‘a plain >lettude’ salad and three graham. Wait street. has an ‘eccentric. who orders a glaya ‘Of’ milke€ach; noon-’ day ‘and takes *from : arta mart ‘a sandwich, ‘made -at. : wrapped inioiled pa no effort“ to’ hide h ri ine ‘And why» should‘ he? » He -happens to: own the building which: esse the restaurant... «- ‘Perhaps. the most Consistent dost in a hotel dining room is the guest of dn expensive’ inn who*has every past five years entertained from siz to. 20° pedple. -His restaurant pat-, ronage ‘is said. to total more than sig 000 yearly. A doddering old ‘fellow toddles into a’ high-priced’ cafe on Fifty- seventh street daily, orders lavish- ly, leaves a dime for the waiter and gravely hands the cashier 25 cents for his meal. He has no pa- tience with modern prices, and his son arranged for him to eat there, paying the huge difference on the q. t:; But the most eaves diner of all is a novelist who at intervals likes to have sollp' at one place, ‘fish at another, the entree at still another and so on through salad, desert and coffee. He walks from place to place, sometimes spending two or threé hours in the culinary-caprice. | night he has’ heen in town for ‘the | [ane ‘far 4s is a a ever appeared about | him eer indexed files end ‘rile a IM: R. EDISON en mage sanniceg as who..does ‘not?—~and. admits |_ it. Every reporter, has come in contact. with the ‘shrinking type |” who: venteeewy: to abhor’ ‘publicity. byt whovis the most of ‘He ts the. sort who never. &/ lets you get away without his lat-|. '| est -photegraph » and a tC arsaeay 4 Lee bidgraphy. ° ‘NE: ‘ot the easiest anda : ‘agreeable gentlemen. of {m-| portance to interview: was. ‘the late! , 'Chauncey Depew. ‘He: knew the art of transmuting’ dull Sare ha into bright copy. ~* NE: of New. York's ‘famous dt hypochortdrtacs ‘sports’. an ‘en - graved silver box in which he car-: ries ‘his’ assortment. of: pills, He told me at a dinner one-night Te. ferent complaints, Nothing, ’ ‘howe . ever, seems to have affected oe | ‘bird's’ appetite, nae HE cast. of Earl Carron’s mu- ter party in honor. of its producer recently, and following the : mid- night spread put on their per-. formance as they thought it should be.done instead of the way it was. written. HEY are talline of a. notért- ously dumt actress who ap- peared in Ferenc Molnar’s unsuc- cessful play, “The Glass Slipper.” When the playwright, who speaks almost every language but English, . visited New York he was given a reception. The actress who had participated in .the flop was | present. After imbibing a flock | of high-powered cocktails, she ambled over to Moinar and said: “Voulez. vous—Glass slipper—’ Lousey!” (Copyright. 1930.) 4 made as iil as possible of the difficult role of Claudio. It becomes apparent that ‘S8t. Louis audiénces ars attracted to the more familiar plays and iast night’s audience was therefore small but enthusiastic. | ‘At. the matinee» performance Wednesday: afternoon the English company gave a mdést delightful performance . of ‘s sel- dom. seen “Twelfth Night.” This evening, the Stratforé-Upon-Avon organization will do “Romeo and Juliet.” DEAN SCARLETT ACCEPTS POST OF BISHOP COADJUTOR Consecration Will Take Place Aft- er Confirmation by Bishop and. lay Commitices, ! Consecration of Dean William Scarlett, of Christ Church Cathe- dral, to the office er bishop coad- jutor of the Diocese of Missouri, will take place after his recent election has been confirmed by the bishops and lay standing commit- tees of a majority of the dioceses in the United States. : Dean Scarlett yesterday notified | a committee of the diocese of his acceptance. The formality of poil- ing the bishops and standing com- mittees will take several - weeks, and. the concecration ceremony ‘may not be held until after Zaster, which falls on April 20. At the diocesan convention last week, Bishop Johnson said that if a coadjutor were provided, -it .was his intention to resign the office of bishop not later than the conven- tion of 1934. Upon his withdrawal, Bishop-Coadjutor Scarlett will. be- come head of the diocese. MORE GARDENS IN ST, LOUIS TO BE DISCUSSED AT. MEETING Paul A. Kohl Will Give Miustrated ciety - Tomorrow. oe eee. + . Aa tated weg opts A a Ia tt ah Saga de tea ° | noted fn Wisconsin. as a philan-| . threpist. His benefactious were es-. The Horticultural Society will discuss the progress ofa campaign for “more and beautiful gardens in St. “Louis” at its meeting tomorrow evening at the-Washington Univer- sity Medical Scheol. Paul A. Kohl; floriculturist of Shaw's Garden. will give ‘an illustrated -talk ons “Plant Germination .from Seed,” | | Igoe, The society, in the interest of its campaign, has urged local garden clubs to aid. gardeners and chil- dren to obtain ample supplies, | especially of iNustrated pamphlets | with instructions as to the seeding and care of plants, Offices of the society are in the Central National Bank Building. Officer of Nash Motor Co. Sites By the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis., Feb. ¢.—Wa- ter H. Alford, 52 years ‘old, “vice president and comptrolier of the Nash Motors, died of heart disease at his home yesterday. He ¢anie: here. 15 years ago from Michigaé. Mr, Alford, who for five years. was president of the City Cotincil, was Ricktoamniel’ 72 ‘years: ol4.. -whole- who died ee cat of tellidank He fs survived bp f a son, IrwWin’ Steidemann. *» é MRS. 6. W. BROWN BUYS BACK ESTATE SHE GAVE TO HOSPITAL’ Widow of Founder of Shoe Con- cern to Re-Establish Country: ’ Home. Mrs. ‘George Warren Brown,. widow of the founder ‘of the Brown Shee Co., who in, 1924 .gave her country estate,. Gien Mettowee Farm, .to St. Luke’s “Hospital to be used as a convalescent: home, hag purchased the farm from the hospital and will re-establish it as her country home. . The hospital operated the farm as a. convalescent home for three years but discontinued it two years ago, it was explained, because it was farther from St. Louis than most patients wanted to go. At the time of the donation, Mrs. Brown told the hospital Board. of Trustees they could sell the. prop- erty should they deem it inadvis- able to continue using it. She stipulated that funds from the sale should be used td establish me- morial rooms at the hospital, each to bear a tablet with the inscrip- tion “George Warren Brown Me- | morial Room.” The money from the sale will be used “for re of that sort,” the sale price other than to say: “Mrs. Brown paid a good price for it and is very happy to have it back.” The farm, a 134-acre tract in the Meramec River valley at Crescent, St. Louis County, was‘ listed in Mr. Brown's estate shortly after his death in 1921 as heing valued at $12,450.. Mrs, Brown resides at 40 ane place. G. L. OERAGHTY LEFT NO WILL Letters of Administration Granted to His Widow. | pees Letters of administration: were granted in the Probate Court yes- terday to Mrs. May Geraghty on ‘They are: kept in per-| sical show gave an after-thea- by | Prince, Haiti, f Soe ae Polk, 4366 Westminster, place, Mrs. Calvin Ro sister, Mra. Allen V. Cockrell have returned from ‘a visit to Port-au- and have taken a suite at the Kings-Way Hotel. They | were ‘guests in Haitt of Mrs, Cock-. rell’s son-in-law and daughter, | Capt. dna’ Mrs. Gilder Jackson.’ Mrs. Jackson and her young 60n , plan to spend the summer bh bar mother and’ Mrs. Lightner at their: summer home at Fish Creek, Wis. Capt. Jackson expects to be Sta- tioned in ‘Baits tor another ones oonngetee The marriage of Miss Amy Beck-. ett, daughter of George W. Beckett, and Jamerson Carson’ McCormack, | son of'Mr.: and Mrs... 8. Carson Me-| Cormack of Carsonhurst,. Sulphur. Springs, Mo., and St. Louis, took place Monday morning in the chap- jel of St.. John’s Methodist Church, the Rev: Dr: Ivan Lee: Holt -offici-; ating. oe a ae a | Miss Elizabeth Thomas attended the bride as maid of honor and 8. Carson MeCormack Jr. was *his brother's best man, Mrs. .McCor- mack’ was ‘married: in a traveling ensemble of brown. ‘The guests. were relatives an4 ‘close: friends. The couple departed ‘immediate- ly after the ceremony for New} York, ‘to sajl’ tomorrow on t Ue de France for Europe on their wedding trip: They will be’ at’ home May 1 at 6045 ‘Waterman avenue. Mr. McCormack is a graduate of Washington University, and is «a Lightner and’ sel: member of Sigma Alpha Epsiion. = Luxe, day from Arizona, where she has Besa. on @ ranch for several weeks ith Mrs, George Hayward Nied- ringhaus of the St. Louis Country’ who have gone seers, for hd of the season. —. Mr, and Mrs. . Cabell Gray, 6955 Clemens avenue, “departed today for California’ to join Mr. Gray's niother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Gray, j who haus been visiting relatives in Los Angeles since June. Mr. and Mra, Gray will spend three weeks in the West. . As d Mr. and Mrs. “Wéodson K.. Woods J¥., landed in’ San ¥raricisco’ Tucs- day from their “honeymoon to Honolulu an@ are expected to re- turn to St. Louis sunday. They will) make their home ‘with Mr. Woods &r., in. Brentmoor. The bride was. Miss. Dorothy Ladd, daughter of Mr, wee Mrs. Charles P. Ladd. ‘Miss Counskaa Leschen, “Gdeb- utante daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William I. Leschen, 837 Boland drive, will depart Tuesday for a late wintes visit in Miami, Fila. She will. accompany her aunts, Miss Ws- telle Leschen of the St. Regis Apartments and Mrs. Harry Lesch- en of Webster Groves, and Mrs. Leschen’s son, Harry Jr. They will , included Mr. - Mrs. Leon Bt, John Sheckler, -St. Paul, Minn., aunt of the bride and Miss Bernadette Hoche, Cape Gir- -ardeau. Mr. McCain fs an alumnus at, Pu- lane University, and. his be ne, 2 of the Principia. Miss Jane Messick, da hter ‘of Mr. and Mrs..Chariton Messick, 4537 Maryland avenue, will pass vone of fa gi visiting her aunt, rs. Harry L. Symer, Oulsville, The Mothers’ Glab of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Washington University will eee Op eg hy ‘AG * by a ad oo eee ML ek ke a a . * o es 7 ee ote “ re A OY rae 3 * " cna: ere yee arc Aone . 14 F : p Ms Bitte aed * Say Et ee Le OL “g ‘ ay. ’ i: ‘ ,. peat bir var aks. he “ia aes Be obi as 5 Fins SIS ie mt ahd > heed a cae wi J eit Beata es a AMA Bee } * - Oe a > eS ee OP bee - ori, quanta li NY ye aol fi rs % An hig as Pagan Ore ag as Sek MSR oR ge meee ties ~cgelie 8 , re ae pd AS w « we Seah ka hs, Sh : Tae ts 4 5 Y teed Laan CRP DENA AP fe ar Bethea es na eee eee z ae oe ee a eo ood rodent Apr i atte * iit>> ae wy 8 ». way # wi au ee ee wat anes ee nisiinnds teatime ree tampa teas oR eae ee em . te . . FOR. alee : « neve oo _ add OR mew he AP eee ; i. 2 ’ ; Pe IES es SG Oe pT \ ‘gdh ated SAE Seve eae ; ae : “ ee pst 4 eee on , Per LS Ge, oa a “ ey TREES RENTS HI eT AaB NE eon SY. aa a ag gas re Wey OO a é : Y > Laer pe ae oe ee a eg ab ES Seatitm tga yl egg Pee a Te y, Sen a «eT - aR SR OF nig BS Ss » m ‘S Ai tba * v Pe palin . 4 e oy igks ee ow ei opin) Sng ae Me tesie! 4e, Si at SS Se Sikarotms Vomtaai ’ ay ales: Rip nat i as ax Ot A ie a SN iy eer Sole eR: : * LP PR Ce of ay Caran ay ¥ gh 8 et Ee,
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‘THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 6, 1930 ea ___. St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ converted inte « workmen's club other churches Red corners | and ag et pene 8 gay wo ane nee Rene estab- if possible at ail, could no pay * genealogies San : | : : pet irs: | @ are working in sate eer ote | | pros organized selebeation, tn which watchés here on the Melville and , ) | 4 will continue to make every effort Chicks Transported by: Plane. | Ra : tie’ Mkt sete glee ot te communicate with the Scoresby. consigned - , | all churches of the district. In the pad ar nye ety, Roto angen bgt village of Gorodki the church was pedis ve x casuamiae, whsville, eee : | cept in case of extreme emergency, : Puts Tariff « on " Synthetic faditaaiiatas -Tr maxes ell the difference in ft Reg. Value $124.25 nd eh renin newb olase. | 5 “~ the world whether you use real i 3 d. ae aeeeesetbe tomer tered no th ettcts om toe cu| Camphor at § Cents | Tinie stteect to tavor sor THE DIFFERENCE | [m “susisis of the following: With Capt. Wilkins on_ the! hour , Pound Having Once Re- : desserts, or whether you we 000) eee Me. -38 Radicle...... : | . weak flavors or vanilla substi- : 7 Tubes. «scone sseee-S1655 10c-SHIRTS IRONED ~10¢ jj} duced IttoOne Cent, fg SATURDAY || tutes. When you use Dr, Pee’ "saa Cathe | idanisnafine true Vanilla Extract you can ' : . sees a esamom (Silk and Party Shirte Excluded) 4, LE] BY the Assootnted Prem taste. the difference. Stick to Z When Sent With Soft Finish or Ory Wash | | bmp — © gtoom gu. Locks Price's pose en and you re M. BASS & SON, LAUNDERERS | it approved a reduction in the quet, the mellow flavor of vanilla 5036 EASTON AV. , | §| present tariff on synthetic camphor , ‘ a wy Y made frees cumemed walle , trom 6 cents to 1 cent a pound, a , beans— d ae 7} | y the elements of nutrition in well- were requested. 40. Keep. constant | ) Cc S Cc surpr isingly ome STIC AC. : y om ee ee ey Set" 7 vi et. 4 i . | - pie Pe Fee: i ee cf ues ja ae Ro) me M a > eee " - 7 cat) ri r ee b ee ae, sot 9 Me a ithe. vet rast? a a - , ORES is a podiiean EP Rag. . ve? nat > i ‘ ete 4 at 4 ye Ano > mi x ARE tines "ink sattonge ate) ARE AE na . 5 ey ee oe ay = yr ge attendance during roll calls on the : : ; tariff bill. balanced proportion and easily di- wes) Teuieadesin anek iieiahaiins independents succeeded yester- | gested form. Get into partnership is th cae eet ) ms ° below the level of existing law, re- * a withNature mdsteppyourenerty Scvarecseee=| serve DATED COFFEE in their homes by eating Shredded Wheat with milk. crease in half. The co@lition suffered three re- All the carbohydrates you need to verses, however, as the Republican old guard, strengthened by half a furnish heat and energy, all the min- dozen belting Democrats, came eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli- |"™,. some sie! (re Delivered to grocers twice a week... fresh from The day proved one of the busiest of the five months the Sen- cious for any meal with sliced bananas : ee. | | ! bil, “The fist of the 16 rate sec-| |g : the roasting ovens . .. full strength or stewed fruits. tions of the measure was opened to eek individual change and they came 5 Fe > SS ae | > ‘ ° thick and fast. Nine roll cails| fe? vie Now coffee as fresh as “fresh bread” or “this tions of the country for its color . . . its clear were required to settle as-many| § os . 3 morning’s milk!” This is what “dated coffee” ness... its smooth, rich taste. Now that it is disputes ; ee mearis. handled like a fresh food through the “Daily vote of the day, regarded as a test, Cie. Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee is delivered to your Delivery” system of “Standard Brands Inc.,” Democrats maneuvered for a few esos grocer exactly lik perishable fresh food in Which also delivers fresh Fleischmann’s Y east, it absentees and after reconsidera- ey a o died’ xf te straicht from the chicas has the distinction among coffees of “direct tony wen ty e:magine at two. vONN — pai frous the roaster” distribution everywhere. This to lower the present levy on acetic ee ovens. He gets just enough to last until the next rence ype ge nT tity se a ae ed delivety. And any left over at the end of ten gives it a final flavor advantage, which makes it S cmte jo tr Gate Gee —.. Ro days is regularly taken back by Chase & Sanborn. the inevitable choice of all men and women who i , See a + and replaced by fresh. care about good coffee. Ten ‘Republican Independents 7 lined up with the Democrats for SRS A : = ° - ‘ o ine sotuiin. «+ Qae © Deadlies. ek. For sixty-five years Chase & Sanborn’s choice Don’t postpone a treat. Get Chase & San- Broussard of Louisiana, voted — blend of coffee has been preferred in many sec- _ born’s Coffee—today from your grocer. against the cut. His colleague, sg . | WITH ALL THE BRAN Senator Ransdell, voted no on the OF THE WHOLE WHEAT aot Sy et en Other rates cut below existing SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY law were those on boric acid, which con et ce memes was lowered from 1% cents to i _..,_ | e@nt a péund; acetone from 25 to 20 per cent; lew grade aluminum sulphate slight reduction; colioc- Cold Weather Prote ction mek wef tee known as vulcanized or hard fiber, | from 35 to 30 per cent. RICHARD HALLIBURTON, author of As ou need it Duties on the following chemical ‘'The Royal Road to Romance” end ““New & gen ge to the level of Worlds ta Conquer,” seys, {CTs tasted the containing over $0 per cent acid by sbeiths ba Pundih,t proud paleaten of Bee- weight; synthetic gums and resins: zil, in dim bazaafs in Turkey. Bat néver dry, ground or belted chalk; geia- have I known one which could surpass tin, glue, give size, and fish glue Chase & Sanborn’s for the perfect, inde- hot specially provided for. le this Afi incréase in the rate of casein sctibable favor that comes glue, proposed by Chairman Smoot from real freshness. of the Finance Committee to make | it conform to the increase in the casein duty, was approved without | debate. | har! The biggest setback of the coali-| majition forces was the defeat, 41 to | es ees 3 ise | 38, of a Democratic proposal to | a —Seee ‘ ai a} restore existing rates on all chéni- | y 3 oo Se Pa ES tf The rollicking, roistering Billy Haines, Metro- eeiicals in paragraph two of the | cca " “ga > ee ee Goldwya-Mayer’s popular star, at home # ee ee ee ae | : a, & me 2 Bee WILLIAM HAINES, Virginia gentleman wb dro-carbons. . & ye Fr ee ae Pig €:: Be . . Ts resbe Six Democrats went over to the | % prancing ee 5 see — « hobby alg living. oe 2 =: | PPS ee ke ee better is true of roasted coffee,"’ be s2ys- f | Republican side te help reject the | Soh , amendment, and a like number “That's why this dated coffee of Chase & =. aided a little later in the defeat | Se i Ae 8? oo Senborn’s is such « good ides.” — ss — TP err Sle pnt OS gh GI eer uregn & Sn a ee sea | Of another Democratic amendment cme that would have cut the present | ss iduty on ethylene glycot from six | eS ey cents @ pound and 36 per cent, to) ‘ Sino RE “nN. ; ; | fia es|six cents and 20 per cent. = cs Soe «i Noe ‘Swedish dianer is complete without a cup of ‘ ye , bs" tood Cc ofee,”’ ’ M =| RECTOR’S SUSPENSION i6NORED 4 , — wyn-Mayer’s brilliant star. “That's why I use Chase > & Sanborn’s. I know that it is as fresh as it is pleasing to the taste end one sever grows tired of it.’’ i ‘, i z ¢ . . DAYTON, Ky., Feb. 6 — The | RRR ar a St. John Episcopal e: wa | Che re voted last night to : ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT journalist asi retain the Rev. Julius Arnold Ve- : | - . : 3 pete 31 years. old, as their rec- | : | —_ oe eritie, io extmeal, S06, tile personal tor, in spite of a suspension order i tastes, so Chase & Sanborn’s dated Coffee is served in issued by Bishop H. P. Almon : his home. He says, “Tl aot only sample plays and Abbott of the Lexingten diocese. : & books, but coffee, too. I have guzzied it in a dozen The Rev. Mr. Velasco Was mar- me ° ried to Mien Catherine Rogers of § rae re nap heae se whee yu: ig gi wv ad: Ellicott City, Md.. by a Catholic : 3 éhus.e . os priest Jan. 25. Mrs. Velasco is a : thas eves ‘Abie’s Irish Rose’ enjoyed. i AR PEE bi . qv. Mr. Velasco that he would cations if the marriage ceremony were performed by a Catholic priest, but the Rev. Mr. Velasco said the agreement had been rescinded. He. maintained he was guilty of violation of no law of the church and declined to resign, stating he would do so only if it was the will of his congregation. |
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. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 5B . New Beauty for the New Ford . . ei ~ a “ey Se pe “f RR, oe SR OR , Le ” so ate > wes) » Vx ans oe ~ , ~m : aoe ee nine wie dhe ‘ + ; . ee aon ys ‘ case ee - — Sieg cates Siar e Ras, oak Sete swe eine Eh ON ala a ae + Se Se ‘ "; - . . . . ne es . ne One «o> D4 i = ee, ete i : . we " re ti ae nn : , e, wQ > Soe » “> , ; See, heist : es ¥ . AG > Electrically Sinee 1886, Va Re NE ST - ; . 7 » ; a "a x ee . “ oe ; on -. ‘ a Pres, Ps : Ree: as Os} aie Gel Pe pete ; a” Se Os ie Rig nc eee | ARR SEIT SERS RR OPO DLR MS TOR, . ‘ ee, % . Sy . CHestaut ©8220 - 4 A ae ie ravi 3 we ee 6f7 % Any P a x Oe we ie x et ees c ‘ : 0 gage alia or ee tied sl Ui cae =: , ache ns . ee: bh x i Me na Pe _ — Ant 7 ‘ ad tead Ue. aoe a at J ri oe ? oe a ; WO: eae PAP PP LLL Me OR Naresh eA ° A, oa Rear Orne on of sre PAA or oh ‘ote - ‘e os ‘eo Pate AA “ I all I I OO I Na 0 ROLE NOS RO TRY Ces ss 8 0 ee Ben ag 2 pone tate — ney braberiengtats Kida pis Vane eed ~ : “ ge OR nL paladin» ihe ne te : ya Say ete ie > iS ~sihdneeh wyelieemastnl eeiamen tal pale : * eir homes ene gare “ea eawataasarr RK... fresh from Il stren eth jountry for its color... its clears n00th, rich taste. Now that.it is a fresh food through the “ Daily stem of “‘Standard Brands Inc.,” ivers fresh Fleischmann’s Yeast, it ction among coffees of “direct er” distribution everywhere. This flavor advantage, which makes it choice of all men and women who od coffee. feng ee he ed —. — Pe AN tna ghia S Soe RR Pe emteptnaee eM Me, « Ae amt vow vaeftpyera > ’ wing ve ni ORAL», ‘s = So 38) +, Say Pte em, x a bone a treat. Get Chase & San- ; ie ses ee : ae Re pi eee Fes a ilaaanantee Re ee today from your grocer. ee ER RS SB ee es Oi Sy me : i coma THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN In the Town Sedan you see a distinguished example of the unbroken sweep of line which adds so much charm and grace to all the new, roomy Ford bodies. Radiator, hood, cowl, lower roof line, fenders, wheels — every point of design reflects the new style and beauty that have been ANOTHER STEP FORWARD placed wlthin the moans of every one. Al of the naw Ford ears ere finshed tno verety of eolore HE introduction of the new Ford bodies has set a new high standard of motor car Value. From the new deep radiator to the tip of the curving rear fender, there is an unbroken sweep of line—a flowing grace of contour gaining added charm from the rich and attractive olors. « « « ee « rollicking, rois ait i i . e ° ° o ° ° . pe-Meyer's popeler oaany gn an You will take a real pride in the smart style and fresh new beauty of the Ford just as you will find an ever-growing IAM HAINES, Virginia gentlemdén who s a hobby of good living. “The fresher satisfaction in its safety, comfort, speed, acceleration, ease of control, reliability and economy. In appearance, as in mechanical better is true of roasted coffee,’’ hé says. t's why this dated coffee of Chase rn's is such a good idea.” ' construction, craftsmanship has been put into mass production. New beauty has been added to outstanding performance, ad A feature of unusual interest is the use of Rustless Steel for the radiator shell, head lamps, cowl finish strip, hub caps, tail lamp and other exposed metal parts. This steel will not rust, corrode or tarnish and will retain its bright brilliance for the life of the car. Here, as in so many other important details, you see evidence of the enduring quality that has been built into the new Ford. Roadster, $435 Phaeton, $440 Coupe, $500 Tudor Sedan, $500 Sport Coupe, $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 Convertible Cabriolet, $645 Town Sedan, $670 (All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra. ) UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY PLAN OF TIME PAYMENTS OFFERS YOU ANOTHER FORD ECONOMY
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eee PAGE 6B... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930_ ; 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ al afi. ow ~ Jess Sai , ee M Ae spr . > Was amare whe 2F RD es , J 7 piles 7 jae ep tHe ne + - > ee A 3 aM . ie naar ot, Sake —_ a, - “ = sé ¢ ia onbenee “ * 1 Ade ERS Se SIG Me a Oe pg ig ea PP roe A nae eae —_. Ys acogpar -e me ee ee Pa “ ? pic, oR mteoreny 5 e — Ss ba RI, OX cd : = 4 SEIOR. eg a _ ee dae ro, es eney EE a Ce . a - . apie Ge aby on: . iieow Ce: poet aia pe aban | ele Alia vee age sagvenert ora try Ian. FSS Je Sam, ce Thee ue os DM tad iota in eee ee See. cae ee ee waco eke oy Da Nea * ys w a er ofibrwns mtn —— Feat ed va er maw & a * nears arty were ok Far Rts grt : PERT ER seem! ae coated aa ees ” » Soviet Confiscates Property. fined a total of 263,065 rubles] NEW ST. LOUIS U. . ) = | | : | TMWIL, IL y “MOSCOW, Feb. 6.—Charged by] (about $130,000) today. At the , —s | weet | : ie the Government with having vio-| same time 664 enterprises belong- HOSPITAL GIFT OF BEW ARE THE Col GH : - lated the regulations respecting ot ing to og re recin ten onsin’ oo FIRMIN DESLOGE EK 4 . . a payment. of taxes, 1110 private| confiscated an a overto the! con From Page One. «* asses @ ua @e ch ; am , T REE ee z traders in the. Moscow district were State co-operative organizations. aad. © ; 5 . a eo . FROM COLDS 7 PART TH as Og | | 7 ## headquarters of the Catholic THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL PRICES * ital Association of the Unite | | _ . | , : | Sates and Canada. A monumen- ~ E ° - Coughs from colds may lead to se- pene other healing elements DO YOU WEAR | tal structure is planned, Father | | ; . ' F Rage sameacig rious trouble, You ean stop tnem | foot ar Hn ~ ee as h lia said. Th ite i | , : a ens . ranes and s irritati | RLS A SMALL SHOE? | an ateund once Seek to st. rt BL ysis: wn , Sp se and J | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified the creosote see on to the at 4 , ||| Louisans as Compton Hill. The “* \ ai Be AG fs: or Case Complete creosote that is pleasant to take.| is absorbed into the blood, attack, ‘ university has hoped for a number ees b Bi 32:55: : | Creomulsion is a medical foriula} the seat of the trouble and cheeks A of years to erect a hospital of its “ERES F SB St. Louis’ Lowest Prices with two-fold action; it soothes and/| the growth of the germs. o | | fi own. President Cloud said the ise Ss pe “fil heals the inflamed membranes snd Creomulsion is guaranteed Satisfas. > | Desloge gift would unite religion, , ; | * 3 inhibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from K A or education and charity. Why pay high prices for glasses when you can have them made. by Of all , Ba drugs creosote is rec-| colds, and is excellent for building | _ = Medical teaching of the school one of the most modern optical departments in the city, at a distinct | ognized by high medical authorities| up the system after colds. Money - As assortal ' has gone to St. Mary’s Infirmary saving. Here you receive the attention of skillful and highly efficient as one of the greatest healing agen-| refunded if not relieved after tay. eleven diffe KEKE 4 chiefly, but this will be trans- Optical Specialists, combined with glasses of the Best quality. | cies for coughs from colds, Creo-| ing according to directions, Ag Bee ferred to Desloge Hospital, along , mulsion contains, in addition to creo-| your druggist. confined XC lus With the personn@ of the infirm- NUGE : oe ; » Nut and 1it What a chance! All the ary and its clinje. The infirmary . wmthe pe : has provided 186,000 patient-days ¢ prettiest patterns and of hospital service in the last five | | ‘e 5 25: aterials in all sizes years, of which 107,000 were free. — — ! : . m om : representing an expenditure -of : . S PE C I A L 2 that you have been wait- {ii || $95,000 eanually tor the free work. | # " : The univ ty also has agree- ing for ments concerning the supply of in- a - FRL. & SAT. ternes and medical staffs at St. 9-0 EE ee . a : Ba iter Creams; Assort- : John’s, St. Anthony’s and Alexian | Marshmallow Care- Brothers’ hospitals. | . : | >: Fruit Milk Choe- Se ———— Mr. Desloge entered St. Louis — oe : : f Creams; Honey : University in 1858. Since that time, OS SSN | Sw : | d Caramels. > 4 red Zee ">? 2 have been enrolled as pupils there, WGK? \ “mage garg _— SS {he Pound to the present day. SVE QE F MG \ ae We have several hun- wie Cheba atk ecoenven tha ee HR SAY fc B al n M th) D ij ers Thi © & Btores in St, orn cee Don’t or: facilities of the St. Louis University wa \ eu SSG a Cé on y 4 ] U } Ss d @. Q _ up this treat in price for medical school at the same time SSS \\ ——-——— . a. | “ such iaviadlsadl dike. * those of the Washington University . IWS — = 4 ur r eanut Can y medical school are being expand- Manufacturing and Sales, 4 Se | ec icas os . | Guaranteed Electric — Louis as a medical center. . i al ar epee =) ~ ALL | | SMALL To Discuss Accident Prevention. cee a C res tenn ay | SIZES Accident prevention in building Kae > : Pie | tj a meeting of contractors, superin- ‘N in as ou | , at olagt ie gets eae “¥ AB rs epee iy . a ; oie Remi ‘ —_ro. = oe " ar ero m 4 Par = " le ie tbe ae ‘Jene. +“ sips 5 acts 7 ar # a TN es se A let ve: +o Sad) ‘ie fe TE EE ES See EE i Sa NE Aa Se ea te orci eo ah a ent st ; My me EY oe om it 4G RE As Se a SE Le mee or 8 a oe ae Pp a ~~ re ~~ Seo » ee i ee b . = “ J . . 7 ne pe ae al ‘. = ~ tendents and foremen at a meet- F ing under the auspices of the Mas- ter Builders’ Association at Ameri- , ean Annex Hotel tomorrow night. F I HOF R. C. Barr, manager of the safety ER 2 department of the Lumbermen’s 10 N. Seventh St. Mutual Casualty Co. of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. LLL VJs§fyyyj}4.Y4.: MULL Whi Yi yy Uj Yj 7 Hy VILE) Yy ~ » - ~— BROS ADoors West of TIP St _ON OLIVE ST. OPE® NIGHTS UNTIL Yy Vip eZee a ~ mm “erg. > Ly An all-electric, all-metal, heavily constructed washing machine equipped with every up-to-date feature, including a new and improved washing prin- ciple, at a price so ridiculously low as to seem almost outrageous. and gets them. clean in a safe manner—and its attractive, colorful exterior will delight the heart of any housewife. The interior is spun aluminum, Strikingly ‘eelorfel Reyea Med the exterior enameled in tan and green and nickel trimmed. It’s swift! Its with Pillows fo match come in @ safe! It’s easy to keep clean!. if variety of shades. As a S | | the Pink Tag, Sale these Ou ares Its compactness, the speed with which it washes a big tubful of clothes— if B eautiful. Ra ~ ee But by all means come to May-Stern’s Friday and see it. Let our sales- men tell you all about it. You will not be disappointed. | Only $1 Down : , % «a 7 ~ A ~~ > bie he ‘4 $159 Weekly Pays for This my : jj 8-TUBE JEWELBOX RADIO \ \ Sea 2s / $5 CASH Deliver This 8-Piece DINING-ROOM SUITE Suite consists of genuine walnut table and buffet of gener- ous proportions .... armchair and five straight chairs with 3 Y 820 == whi upholstered backs and seats. A very attractive Suite. Reg- ular $179 value. DOUBLED! In the Lammert Berkey & Gay Factory Sale : the purchasing power of your dollar is in many | cases actually DOUBLED. Many of the thou- A Radio Made: to Sell for xs 147 sands who have profited by this great event ie ae : came in with the intention of buying only fur- = Te a P s a kas 29" ae niture for one room. However, the savings Sensitive, Selective pi eaet Ailahidnatid Dial pera - pees that > ita ener pri could Push-Pull Audio System on uy a Dining-Room Suite that sur- passed usir enpettations but they had enough ton 3k This is an Suh wine sop Ss satio with is aon : reputation for tone and quality, t Wi : money left over to buy a Bedroom Suite or a Frequency, Detector and Fite py five 227 AG "Tubes, ~ Living-Room Suite. And this without exceed- ond Stage Audio, two 171 AAC ing their original appropriation. Lammert’s power output Tubes, one Rectifier $ 5 a 50 " —_—_—_ Ng Rae re ee ee ae great purchasing power has made possible bay . Priced as long as the reductions of 25% to 50% on Berkey & Gay ot las as Furniture. Please do not hesitate because you Complete With 8 Tubes and Crosley Speaker $5 CASH Delivers This 4-Piece : 7 have not yet attended. We have not removed any samples from the floor and the opportu- , Only a Limited Number Left BED nities to benefit are just as great as ever. You | O M 7 S , a may use our Extended Payment Service. Every ples is mbinive and’ ok besmtisliie debuedanlces. | Handsome carvings of solid wood and solid overlays. All $ 1 25 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O°CLCCK interiors dovetailed. Truly « bargain at this price, cMay~Stern& Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive, Streets + -'- ’ ee diatieeerieteeneeeeenn eerie enn ee I eee ee ne = ne cme ee SRE NS RENNIE AERIS URN I RTS RTE ATR IR ON ROR saa, . fiat 4 ys s . s cok , OF
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de it THREE. ee GS ee \ oS ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930, — oA - ra . s * 7 -. PAGES 1—12C — le: ‘ ON OLIVE Ss T. . oh tention of the six faculty mem- bers to resign, and stated that, Dr. . SS Sg as Pr ae h O Uphaus’ resignation was entirely \. OPE iy NIGHTS 7 4 , a yoluntary. He said, “The situa- ‘ tion is being badly distorted in h | ‘ Se ‘ " ! ; some ,quarters.’ % ‘ MA) AS ) the following formal statement: . ee" BNE ea! +; a an “The group whose names are un- ) Se | | dersigned wish to make it clear that they held no brief for the the- 7 >. ology of Dr. Uphaus or of anyone pice oll else. Our sole objection is to the “ail dal La unethical treatment to which he has been subjected. He was em- ployed by Hastings College after fully explaining his views to the ad- ministrative officers, but when ob- jections were later raised to those views he was given no administra- tive support, then was told that his tenure at Hastings College could not be permanent This, we feel, was tantamount to a dismissal for principles of his to which no objec- tion had been previously raised at ) SS the proper time.” SS SS Two student “indignation meet- } SS ings’’ were held last night and res- > ~_ | - 2 olutions commending the work of , ee) : : ; 7 a Dr. Uphaus were adopted. | Dr. Uphaus, during his tenure Ol wis . op ’ TMT ' here, was reported to have depart- : , * oe the pmeniras appevens oF | , : 7 ' i ; , LIVING-ROOM OUTEIT [Ucccee .. At These Points spirational:nature of the Bible. _ f : Luxurious Mohair Suite Included a. Dr. Uphaus came to Hastings ages 2 : 7 saan 7 Coll f ile, ° ei Op i ‘ “verything included to make your living room beautiful and comfoftable!. A marvelous “Pree ech haa hes gh ity HOR bare @ Prevent Gee mm ie at : : S30 NTS SE ea ; mi three - piece mohair suite (bed-davenport, fireside chair, : in the National Y. M. C. A., grad- ee. ) : . : bunny chair), smoker stand, occasional table with large lamp uate school. . rollicking, roistering Billy Haines, Metros 2m and shade, end table, pair of book ends, and junior lamp. ATURE aN lli f help when your methods— but by the skilled use of modern is calling for help w | — : ‘ ee Moree populer star, at home is j.aan Priced at eis WEY 86% ONTEL _ YOUs s see. COLUMBIA CABS ATTACHED Th iepat te. net AM HAINES, Virginia gentlemda who Far begi thin at the (1) templ therapeutic agents. e treatment en- es a hobby of good living. “The fresher ~ ‘Dinner Set FREE FOR UNPAID $12,500 NOTE | toes teed geepseas . «) ¢ ret tifically sound in that it supplies the function- better is true of roasted coffee,’’ hé says: ~ | The 65 taxicabs of the Columbia‘ (2) frontal, or (8) crown, Thinning nals. # i stimuli of which the scalp has been. de- at's why this dated coffee of Chase ST MUTE, Cab Co., 3952 Olive: street, have | these points, or dandruff-infected, unhealthy fi : livi diti Jorn’s is such a good idea.” : . | Be 4, Discount been seized by the Sheriff and : prived through modern rn Prag = PI iy gies SS C oupon placed in storage under an attach- scalp should warn you that your scalp needs The Thomas’ will : t : t. you for treat- t order obtained by the Say- 3 ! You Are inge Trust Co., os. maahaty pals ‘immediate attention to prevent further hair ment unless they: feel reasonably sure that you rere’, op Discnwnt eWith the executioll of the order loss. Heed these positive warnings and have will obtain satisfactory results. Call at the $10 to $20.....$2 ees wer wene Se oe The Thomas’ correct the scalp disorder that is nearest Thomas’ office today, where a skilled bi ded. . Al- . ; “0 $30.....$3 fred ¥.. Vereen, president, sald causing your abnormal hair loss. trichologist will gladly examine your hair and $30 to $40.....%4 plans were being discussed for re- f scalp without charge and frankly tell you -“ sage en swith Bg docs — _. Thomas’ scalp treatment helps end dan- what Thomas’ treatment can do to help you Complete Outtit : oo to gar " Gas. Range 5g te pera n to discuss the financil |B} druff.and falling hair, and helps promote hair retain or regain your hair. Remember—the : : to $80..... quipped wi oven, | difficulties of the co - : ie 3 et. ) be : \ heautifully designed Metal Bed to $90.....59 $ 4 ee Dinner Set Free ° Dinner Set Free Artuhr E: Simpson, attorney for | the trust cOmpany, said the cabs | od 7 , yy , | would ‘be sold at public auction, if |} As | 4 Bias, BE . ; 7 ‘a : ; #* ele a jee | .- | the note is not paid. . ai il : —<o he ; : P aps | | PLYMOUTH, Eng., Feb. 6.—({Ml ; a 7 | oe os , , Aadays ae ae has obtained | i < per our: ; | ' is Fe Bee. Oe Ba i e dress Lady Nancy Astor wore “ | ‘a we.’ a ee : ua the fitet ‘Weehan to take & peas | HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY to7 P : | ) °s in the House of Commons. It will | 7 | br, eld , | <A 2h gt ss tas a -TrrTrTyTrYry,. Tj TT "ttt ttt"... 7 777 i i a i ht i i hh i hh i nh he ni ni i eee ee ee» * - Tr sa 1} have a place among habijiments/ 2 7 . . se ik at eet, { £- a. ef LO as oe }| worn by royalty and other tyerson- | Mi [Le oo ae a Se — -_ | ages in centuries gone by. _ , a — _ % 2% oF ext . ¥ . - F a
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By UR anil, To RY ee a tan ng, ee ee) ; ra * v “ a oa oor m ee Wri 2 rage hoy . —— . - ; : a Mans Miler SR NS te ne Se “ oem nial came embptetis he ee " SA aR Gt i. RS a : ig ete oa ee, eS Po 4 . bate wi 8 ae : ‘ iat, i ie : he he a eee ae res : ‘ pan eae So Ena i 6 af ad _ _ > uu 5 dar ; WS ae : ° sah, 10m 7 . " _ nthenibawaly a a a a ob eat Deo eeule &, ina aaa : at A TRONS ie COR : : me “ " onal -! " ; . * ‘ She > pry pe Sno diveagen bei Saperan soa: wah ate - : y 2%. 4 SP eee - te Pa i om Re - ae pe 2 Nid 6S" Bea ewe aes ~ “ i PLE ya ae. ee TOM ee es OSs . f ory a 3 - EX F to ae ee ~~ , ee bas ' ss aae Waeaet so o neeh 1 ae ~, ee = i ; ia Oe FR yd anna BIE gles ee a PMA it cig, mer s ae —p y . rape ee sin au =» a ee he laa canal 3:0. venenatis R RICAN LEAGUE CLUBS WAIVE AND DURG CLEVER FIELDER 1. BOEHM OF YANKEES IS LATEST 10 JOIN HOWLEY'S CLUB Squad of World Champions on Way . To Hot Springs PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6. SMALL squad of the cham- A pion Athletics are today on their way to Hot Springs, Afk., where they will take the baths and indulge in light train- ing for three weeks before heading for the spring camp- ing at-Fort Myers, Fla. . Bill Gleason, veteran coach, . fs in charge of the party, which is made up of Rube Walberg, pitcher; Bing Miller, outfielder; Jimmy Dykes, third baseman, and Jack Boley, shortstop. Afr- riving tomorrow they will find three other regulars on the gtound, Al Simmons, Jack Quinn and Bill Shores. Mickey Cochrane, the Mackmen’s pep- pery catcher, is making the ; trip to the springs by automo- bile. BP IPP PBA PPP PP LIP PIP IPP IPI IP DD PP PPMP By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The Cin- cinnati Reds have a new addition to their brilliant infield tm Leo Durocher, late of the New York Yankees. The Reds acquired the flashy young shortstop yesterday for an unnamed player and an wunan- «#ounced sum of money. It is ex- pected that the Yankees will use the Cincinnati player to pay an ob- ligation the club *‘ owes in the Pacific Coast League, But the question arises as to how it happened that the other American League clubs. happened to waive on Durocher and just what use Cincinnati expects to make of him. Leo is a poor hitter, batting only .246 last season, but he is a brilliant fielder and an ex- pert talker. To use him, Cincin- nati probably will have to break up an already fine fielding com- bination of Ford and Critz, who/. made a record of 194 double plays while playing shortstop and second base for the Reds in 19728. Cincinnati completed another deal yesterday which brought Douglas McWeeny there from Brooklyn in exchange for Adolfo Luqne. Neither of these right handed pitchers was particularly effective last season, but the man- agers of the two teams evidently believe they will be useful for the 1930 season. Luque, nearly 40 years old, is a crafty and resource- ful pitcher. McWeeny, who has a world of speed but has shown little control, has done his most effec- tive pitching in Cincinnait. Durocher is only 24 years old, put one of baseball’s most gifted conversationalists and famed from one end of the diamond to the other as a “jockey” who makes himself objectionable to opposing players by “riding’’ them. If Durocher becomes a regular for the Reds the far famed double play combination of Ford and Critz will be broken up. The Cin- cinnati shortstop and second base- man in 1928 assisted the Reds in making a record of 194 double plays. Critz is regarded by many experts as the best fielding second baseman in baseball. Midwick Poloists Enter Coast Final By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 6.— In an overtime contest marked by fast, hard riding, the Midwick Polo team yesterday edged out the New York Hurricanes, winning 11 to 10 to advance to Sunday’s final match in the Pacific Coast open cham- pionship. The Los Angeles quar- tet will be opposed by an invading Argentine aggrégation. The Midwick horsemen, a 26- goal aggregation, will have stern opposition in their apponents from South America. While only a 24- goal team by comparison, the four Argentine riders have displayed superb horsemanship in their ap- pearances here. They advanced 10 the finals with an easy victory, 10 to 6, last Sunday over the Rancho San Carlos four and have defeated the Midwick quartet in pre-cham- pionship games. BOSTON BRUINS WILL INVADE COAST FOR ° POST-SEASON GAMES By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 6.—The Boston Bruins. management announced yesterday that its hockey team, re- gardiess of its success in the cham- pionship playoffs would probably make a post-season trip to the Pacific Coast and play th San Francisco and several other Cali- fornia cities. The Bruins gained a sure play-off position here last night by defeating the * Detroit Cougars. Manager Art Ross has left here on @ two-week’s vacation during which he will visit California to arrange the post season games and, at the same time, look for new =, prospects. During his ab- sence Assistant Manager Mackey and Captain Fred Hitch- man will dirett the play of the er champions in their games Toronto, Pittsburg, Detroit ® Montreal- Maroons. _ St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ans ae rsfonspar. FEBRUARY 6, 1990 ai , a ; : -" r ¥ ; *: Je Ma ry a ~~ ty ' . > o -a’ . be « 7 ‘ 4 . =e: > a. bee a z “We ce 2 Doug McWeeny, right- pitcher, who goes to Cincin- exchange for Luque, Cuban veteran, who is shown below. Concordia Will Meet Evansville Quintet Saturday Having defeated the Billikens last Saturday night in an exciting game, the Concordia “Preachers”’ will next meet the “Purple Aces” of Evansville College, Evansville, Ind., with the hope of chalking an- other mark on the credit side of their schedule. The game will be played at the Armory, Grand and Market streets, and is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m., Saturday. Concordia defeated Evansville College last year by the score of 30-23. However, the Aces have a rangy. team this year, and it has been given a good account of it- self. Hartke, their star forward, won honorable mention last week as the most valuable player to his team. This “mentioning” covers Yet, due to the remarkable show- ing his men made both against Louisville and St. Louis last week, Coach Simpson is sure that he will send the Hoosiers home again at the short end of the score, The Seminarians are running through light workouts this week. Coach Simpson is also introducing several new plays which he hopes to perfect in time for the game with Iowa on Feb. 15. With the exception of Dobble- stein, guard, who sustained a frac- tured hip in e St. Louis-Con- cordia tussle, ll the players are in good conditign. The mid-term finals made no holes in the squad. In fact, Etzler, guard and forward, was made eligible to play for the remainder of the season. This was a timely stroke, sifce Etzler will be able to replace Dobblestein, who probably will not be able to play any more this season. The starting line-ups will be as follows: Evansville. ~ oh vecosesssVanghn R.G. ...- / Willams LEAGUE TO HAVE SIX CLUBS THIS SEASON TIPTON, Mo., Feb. 6.—Officials and managers of the Central Mis- souri Baseball League held their annual meeting here last night. which resulted in the re-election of Joseph H. Tucker of Tipton, as president, and R. L. Latham of California, as vice president, their re-election. being made by unani- mous acclamation. To date six clubs have enrolled as members: Jefferson City, El- don, Versailles, Bunceton, Cali- fornia and Stover. A 24-game schedule was adopted, the 1930 season to open Sunday, April 27, The Jefferson City club. won the league pennant in 1929. SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS TO FINANCE TRIP FOR. LOCAL ICE SKATERS Contributions are being accepted for a fund to send Adolph Furman and Otto Brands, local ice skating Stars, to the National Outdoor Skat- Mickey | ing championships at Lake Placid, New York, Feb: 11 to 15. Approxi- mately $250 will be needed to fi- nance the trip. The fund is in arge of Ben Blake, secretary of the’ Winter Garden Skating Club.: | Bride ahead, all teams in the state of Indiana... McBride Takes Early Lead and Wins From | Western M. As 24-1 7 : By Raber Ww. Taking full advantage of a substantial lead run up during the opening quarter, the McBride five held the Western Military Academy quint evén during the remaining three periods to win, 24-17, in a Prep League contest played on the MeBride court yesterday afternoon. The game was the last in the opening round of league play, and leaves the winners in third place with a conference record of two victories and two defeats, ‘while Weitern occupies the cellar with no victories ond four defeats. With the exception of the open- ing minufe of play, McBride led throughout the game. the Cadets ahead momentarily when he sank a free throw in the first minute, but Durbin tied the count with another charity toss shortly after. The winners then began to draw away on field goals by Thomson, who sank a pair, and Cochran, who flipped in a single shot. Powell made good on a gratis toss to give the Colohnad- ers an 8-1 lead at the end af the}, quarter. The Westerners recovered quick- ly in the second quarter, and Bruno got a frée throw, while Smith and Stengle counted from the field to bring thé losers with- in two points of thé pace-setters. Thomson came through with-a field goal but Bruno immediately countered with a flip from near midcourt. Durbin gave the win- ners &@ more substantial margin with his field goal, Stengle cut the lead somewhat with a free throw, and then Cochran sank a - basket and a chariy toss to put the Colon- | naders farther out in front. Smith looped in the longest shot of the season, from beyond midcourt, to make the count.15-11, with Mc- at the half. The twé@ squads alternated in scoring during the third quarter, the Colonnaders having the edge on field goals by Thomson and Dennis and a free throw by Thom- gon, while Craycroft and Stengle sank field goals for* Western. Cochrane did all the scoring for McBride in the. final period, tosa- ing in two nice shots from the Stengie put pennies Basketball Fans Vote for Games’ Without Tip-Off PB PPD POP PEED PDP DBD eh edt By the Associated Press, OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6. OCAL basketball fans who L witnessed Missouri, Big Six Conference leaders, and Creighton play the first half ef their basketball game here without using a tip-off at cen- ter, voted in favor of abolishing the tip-off entirely, A. A. Scha« binger, Creighton coach and athletic (director, announced following a tabulation today. The fans voted almost $3 to 1 in favor of the no-tip proposal. All spectators were furnished with ballots on which to ex. press their choice. field, while Stengle did all the work for Western, making good on a pair of free throws to bring the the final count to 24-17. The box score: MCoREy HIGH. ‘ield Foul Name—Position. won Goals. Pis. Fis. Dennis. right forward. ochrat right forward. 7 ws ochrane, left forard. homgon, center owell, right ruard urbin (c), ‘ett guard. wet So oo mroMmawsSes? oul- Name—Positio aaah. beck. Pts.Fis. Bruno (c), right. forward 1 1 Steugle. left forward. 2 Craycroft, center Smith, right guard Silva, left guard Barbuti Fails “To Impress as Great Sprinter By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 6. — Ray Barbuti learned last night that as a sprinter he is a good quarter- miler. The big ex-Syracuse Uni- versity football star who won the Olympic 400-meter championship for America’s only flat race vic- tory in the-games at Amsterdam went out of his class and finished a hopelessly distanced last in a special sprint series that marked his return to competition follow- ing his recent reinstatément by the A. A. U. Too big and heavy for the light’ fast field that opposed him Bar- buti finished fifth and last at both 50 and 70 yards while in the 60 yard event he ripped away a start- ing block arid never got under way at all. , The honors fn the series went to Bill Bruder of the Newark A. C., who finished first in the 50 and 60, and sec@nd in the 70. He tal- lied 1% points: Bob Talbot, a. clubmate, was second with 11; Bob Wiere, New York A. C., third with five; Bob McDonald, Yale, fourth with.four; and Barbuti last with none. LEGAL BATTLE STARTED TO KEEP WALKER FROM _ REGAINING $10,000 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—A lIe- gal battle to prevent Mickey Wal-, ker, world middleweight boxing champion from regaining contro! of $10,000 he forfeited to the Illi- nois Boxing Commission, was being prepared in San Francisco yester- day by William E. Trautman, As- sistant Attorney-General of Illinois Walker forfeited the amount when he failed to meet an oppo-| nent agreeable to the commission within six months after he met Tommy Loughran in Chicago in March last year. It was agreed the $10,000 was to go to a national charitable organization and the Shrine hospital of San Francisco was chosen. COCHRAN GAINS ON REISELT AND LEADS BY 24-POINT MARGIN NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Welker Cochran of Hollywood, 18.2 balk- line billiards champion, registered a slight gain over Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia in their 3-cushion match yesterday, although they divided the fifth and sixth blocks. Cochran won the afternoon block 60 to 40 in 50 innings, but Reiselt took last night’s meeting by a 51-50 margin in 44 innings. The division brought them to the halfway mark of the match with Cochran leading, 300 to 276. Coch- ran had a high run of eight in the afternoon to Reiselt'’s five. Each had seven for his best cluster in the night block. ee Hockey Date Changed KANSAS CITY, . Feb. 6.—To avoid conflict with the final game of the national amateur basket- ball tournament here Saturday, March 16, the Tulsa and Kaneas City clubs of the American Hockey Association have shifted their Merch 15 game go Sunday, March | . 16, ; : i Basketiall Scores : Local McBride High 24, Western M. A. 17, Maplewood 25, Clayton 11. WALTHER LEAGUE. (Division A) Maplewood canoer 28, S8t. Trinity 7. ‘ St. Peters 41, untae 19, Christ Church (St. ‘Louis) 28, Kirkwood Concordia 28. Y. M. HW. A. LEAGUE. (Intermediate No. 1) Jays 17, Greyhounds 15. Spartons 21, Thomas Reserves 5, (Division No,.“2) Cadets 15, Comets 14, 12, GEATER ST. LOUIS GIRLS, Headlights 17, Bachelors 15. Schenbergs 15, Crystal City 12, EAST ST LOUIS MUNY., P. W. A. 39, Live Wires 24. Martin Mavers 26, St. Episcopal 25. Slacks 25, St. Paul M. E. 22. WALTHER GIRLS. Grace 17, St. Matthews 10. Kirkwood 21, St. Paul 8. Maplewood 34, Pilgrim 2. MUNY LEACUE, (Bell Division) Chapter No, 4 29, Engineers 14, Accounting 37, Long Lines 24. (Open Division) Los Angeles Club 28, 18. Paul Majestics CATHOLIC LEAGUE, St. Joseph 26, St. Anthony 22. ELSEWHERE. Wittenberg 47, Denison 36. Navy 39, Lehigh 29. Rutgers 44, Johns Hopkins 32. Kansas 29, Kansas Aggies 26. Rockhurst 29, St. Mary’s 19. Illinois 28, Chicago 25. Army 41, West Va. 36. -e — CHEVROLETS WIN ALL THREE GAMES FROM___ FLINT BOWLING TEAM The South Side Chevrolets, the new City scratch champions, madé a clean sweep of ‘their match with Justin T. Flint Laundry team in the feature games of the weekly round of ‘the. Major City League on the .Schaefer-Delmar drives and increased their league lead to nine games. The Chevrolets totaled 3201 while the Flints collected 2820 pins, their second lowest total of the year, R. Flesh with 704 and F.-Kasther with 651 led the Chevrolets while Freddy Krems with 650 was High for the Flints. Standing of teams: : uth a Au * +t eet j Ha . 3 ne itts NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Jess Me- Mahon, formér matchmaker for Madison Square Garden and the’ Coliseum, today leased Ebbets. Field—home of the Brooklyn Na- tional League Baseball Club—for two years. McMahon is said to have acted for a group of New York business men, who will. pro- mote outdoor shows at the park: 'Tietjen as the No. 1 shah Thomas A. C, 18, Thomas Juniors ‘ules and other TENNIS RANKING By Davison Qbear. Gustavus H, Boehmer Jr. heads the official junior singles ranking of the Municipal Tennis Associa- tion fer 1929, . He succeeds Vernon player.. Tiet- jen did not compete last season as he was over the age limit. mér also gained first honors in the St. Louis District junior ranking. The No. 1 position in. the mu- nicipal boys’ ranking was awarded to Frank Keaney. In addition to winning the public parks title, Keaney also captured the district boys’ championship last year. War- ren Davis was No. 1 in the 1928 list but moved inte the junior class last year. Adele Shine No. 1. . Adele Shine, Sublett Park player, tops thé Girls’ singles list. She gained the honor as the result of a victory over Merceina Weiss, Kingshighway player, in the final of the parks championship at For- est Park last year. Miss Weiss had previously defeated Miss Shine in the District Girls’ tourney at Triple A. The ranking committee named 15 players in the junior singles and 17 in the boys’ sifigles list. There were 15 players named in the girls’ singles while seven teams were ranked in the girls’ doubles. The official list follows: ‘ JUNIOR SINGLES. 1, Gesture Aualph Rovin, Forest, et, Kingehichway, ins ficient da Alfred Hochschild, Leslie Plummer. BOYS’ SINGLES, 1. Frank Sal Le bert 17. Lawrence Mullin, Dake alt GIRLS’ SINGLES, Shine, Sublette. | Sietun Welon Kingshighway. bara Stevenson, Forest. vera by! sent ye ts orest. Lelener, Kingshighway. érma Caimer, Forest. Fiaksietsin Kingshighway. is. Ee high is Be ee ee 2 Oakland. gpm fogre £ Kivera ' Adele Shin greets, Syeber” au dacobson > HENTTnTT aos Me we vw Weber. Barbara Ste- Calmer uth Mohr. 4. Norma .. Eloise oi te a . Marion nd Cota Gilliland. . Rose hy Sere] Finklestein. WESTERN ASSOCIATION OWNERS GATHER AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS By the Associated Press. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Feb. 6.—Baseball problems, sched- routine matters which have faced owners and of- ficials of the Western League here the past two days today gave way to a similar ‘meeting of Weste.n Association representatives. Dale Gear, president of -both circuflts, will remain for the sessions, which are scheduled to continue until Friday night. ‘ The Western League meeting was concluded last night with a closed session of the executive committee. No announcément was made concerning approval of: the 1930 schedule or what conclusions had been reached on the frat- chise of the Topeka club. FOUR BASKET GAMES. The final week’s schedule of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Cage League will be played Friday night with four games on the program. In Division No. 2 the flag win- ners remain in doubt. Loose-Wiles must win their game from Quick Meal Stove if Laclede-Christy wins from Proctor & Gamble. The latter contest starts at 8 o’clock, while the former opens at 9 o’clock. In Division No. 1 Railstons have already cinched the flag. At & o’clock the Millers take on the In- ternational Shoes, who .are de- termined to break Purina’s winning streak of eight victories, At 9 o’clock M. K. T. and Wabash battle to determine who shall win the odd game, each having . won wne from the othen BENNY HALL, ST. LOUIS BOXER, WILL MEET KID CHOCOLATE FEB. 17 By the Associated Press. . TAMPA, Fia., Feb 6.—An-« nouncement was made today by George Braun, fight promoter, that Kid Chocolate, Guban Negro feath- erweight, would fight Benny Hall of St. Louis, at the Cuban Club Arena here Feb. 17. Previously it had been an- nounced that the Cuban would meet an Opponent, yet tod be select. ed, next Monday. Braun said the postponement wag to: »allow more time in which to compete arrangements for the bout: 4 Chor « Boeh- | The Real Experts | HE rush to protect fight tans | from bad matchmaking, with especial reference to Carnera’s ‘appearance in St. Louis, is touch- ing: It touches one’s risibilities. If anywhere in the country there is a city so boxing-wise as this one, the writer has not yet found -it. St. Louis ring. followers. huve keen hoses for weak matches, Tominy Sullivan’s first’ tour boxing shows weére terfibleé, 80 were his croWds. Then he put on 4:fifth show and a fine card. The house was. packed to the doors! » * e 4 It is assumed, therefore, that local fans, with their customary discrimination, will ctassify the Carnera. vs. Somebody affairgat — The Arena properly. Most of them aiready know that it can hardly be more than an exhipi- tion and that whoever faces the Beeg Boy probably will not be stronger than a bunch of garlic. Carnera’s managers are harvest- ing the-kale and’ will not jeop- ardize the crop too éarly. , Aiso, men good and game enough to take a chance against the giant are not available cheap, even were they acceptable to the Carnera camp. _ In view of this all fans aré expecting is a clash betwéen an Italian beef and an American ham—with very little chance that it will be a strong ham. However, they need little pro- tection. If they spend their money to see the show it will be with their eyes open, ahd be- cause they want to :ee Carnera whatever the opposition—and because there muy be a good boxing show in addition. If the promoters put on a great boxing card in addition to Cannera, such as the semi-wind- up to the Carfiera show at Chi- cago proved, probably everyone will be pleased. « * . Divers and Sundry HBRE is absolutely no truth to the:rumor that the man- agers of Carnera are planning a diving contest, open to defeat- ed opponents of the Beeg Boy. Can’t Always Tell pe ashes one fighter is very bad or his Opponent unusu- ally good is not always easy to tell. It is still debatable Wheth~ er Carnera is a great prospect or just a big man—whether his mighty and fear-inspiring bvhlk enable him t0® smear opponents quickly or whether the opponents are especiaily easy to “smear,” or both. Firpo, Dempsey, Stribling and others have been through. the Same sort of experiences and suffered something of the same criticism. Suppose they had picked Knute Hansen to face Carnera. Fans would have laughed. Yet Knute Hansen once knocked out Phil Scott in a round and Scott, on Feb. 27, will be fighting in the semi-final elimination of a world’s championship § series. People would think well of a match between Scott and Car- nera, yet could not see one be- tween Hansen and the Italian. * ¥ * Picking Up HE Miami fight promoters are getting together a fairly good program to redeem the rather inocuéus headline match. One says “Inocuous” because that ~ig rather the way fans have taken it. Sharkey has had color and has done things—not al- ways successfully. But Scott has yet to earn a reputation for anything byt fouling. The fight may turn out to be a whisz- bang, but the contestants have es in their records to indicate g. In any case, the winner will battle for the title next summer, and that will lend the needed pep to the fight cocktail offered Feb. 27. The other ingredients will be more tasty. Johnny Risko and Vittorio Campole of Argentine will supply one tidbit and Tom- my Loughran, lately a candidate for the title, until Sharkey bumped him off, will face. the tall and somber Pietre Charies of Belgium.. Thé mysterious but efferves- cent Jimmy Maloney is meeting some French unknown of the name Moise Bouguillon, Jinimy Maloney is a qteer but interesting fighter who spends most of his fights either in knocking out the foe or in get- ting knocked out himself, He is @ good fighter to watch and, against certain fighting styles, he is — ate — Loughran Bide Back IMAI, therefore, will see plenty of fighting. . The least interesting event Will prob-«. ably be Tommy Loughfan’s show | with Charles, Tommy may slow- ly tut Charles to ribbons Tommy’s line. He plays every-. . thing. safe from the ace. Se us @ Just how’ this show can be a financial “wow” ts hard to fore- see. The Sharkey-Stribling fight went over at high prices to a packed house .. because Jack Dempsey's personality helped out and because the newspaper world béat the tom-toms from Dan to Beersheba. They built up Stribling to Hereulean propor- tions, The promoters really made tmoney on the show. + Now, the reaction from the Stribling contést, the tack of band-wagon boosting and the ab- sence of outstanding merit on _ the part of the principals them- selves indicate a mediocre sup- port. ia The big muff of the promoters came when they failed to sign Carnera and Stribling, or Car- nera and Campolo for their sup- porting action. Carnera bout would have packed the place. The fame of their two European fights, ending in fouls - for each, and both of which saw Stribling on the floor, aione would have lent attraction to a third meeting of this pair. a * * Hdéwever, it was predicted that the Stribling-Sharkey match wotila be a flop. But the receipts fooled the wise boys. And, lest we forget, there will be enough - pageball men in Florida on Feb. 27 to fill a good part of the. rie. sete passes. Newine Injured By the Assvudciated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. George J. “Uncle George” 79-year-old sportsman of Win- chester, lil.,, was thrown heavily last night while driving St. Mes- roba, nationally known thorough- bred, in the Roadsters Stake at the Oakland. National Horse. Show here. Peak’s injuries were not se- 6.— Peak, The Stribling- © “WET ACES STI WME By ‘the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. form hever prevailed formly than in the national! ing championships. which Inoved 4 the quarterfinal round today at 4 Seventh Regiment Armory. In singles seven of the eight} yorites as indicated by the sees of the draw hold quarter berths. fn the doubles a! four the seeded teams are still ip running. After a day devoted entirely doubles, the singles contestants sume action today with Frank Hy er, New Rochelle, N. Y., opp Eugene McCauliff, lanky York youth; Herbert L. Bow, New York, playing Perrine Rf afellow, also of this city: Gin Halli of South Orange, N. J. faci Ed Jenkins, the New York 5 who could pass for Hunter's ; ble on the court. and Ha Coggeshall, Des Moines, Ia. ing to keep the Middle West » in the running at the expense Julius Seligson of Lehigh Uniy sity. In the doubles quarterfinals . ~Teng hore morton, New York, meet Wal Swaybill and Stanley Harte Ne York; Rockafellow and Cutler, nation of Bob Considine and E est Kuhn, which won two ma yesteraay. os) SUMMER MEETING AT AGUA CALIENTE MAY LAST FOR 60 D SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 6.—Te tative dates for a summer meeting at Agua Caliente we made public here today by Ja N. Crofton, general manager of {] new Jockey Club plant there. though final decision on the sun mer meeting has not been mad officials of the Mexican Govern m have been asked to authori the vent. The meeting would run for days, starting June 28 and ¢ ing about Sept. 1. This would meetings. rious. , aa neanemncateinae oe “ oetnings a Save up to 507 at SPALDING’S REMOVAL SALE Prices ge te normal when we move to our new store at 409 Vorth Broadway: GOLF ~ Kro-Flite Woods, sicci shaits. S12, ee eee ole oe oe + Now Other Steel-Shafted Woods, o $10. - . « Now $3.95, $5.45, Kro-Flite Golf Balls, 24s equal to “tiests” of oe brands. Special 47e each or $5.45 a doz. Goliers Sets consisting of three irons; one wood Spalding’s Thistle, Irons, Mashies, Midirens and Putters $1.75 Valve 950 Oe SS sn aR RN es Regularly 56.95 CLOTHING Golf Sweaters, ins wide variety of colors and patterns. Pullover and coat styles. Sweaters regularly Gum $7.50 00 SIG 6 Ge st we Now Tennis Rackets, 331, Discount Imported Golf Hose, regularly $2.50 to $5. Now $1.85 and Wool mest ae regularly to $15. Veekties, m many colors, Regularly $1.50 to $3.00. - Now $2.85 New $5.95 JeaRD AT ARENA avis. PRELIMINARIES — san welterweigh day Hunter and Harold Throg Washington and New York com AS in addition to the regular wint mero, EXT TUESDAY | NIGHT'S BOXING) 57 ENA FIGHT CARD "FOR FEBRUARY 11 | ~ EVENT — Primo «4 agg vs. Buster Martin, ja, 10 rounds, heavyweights. iT MI-WINDUP—King Tut, of vs. Russie Le Roy p., 10 rounds, at oe ils ae rg0- N . u t cham- ee eee vs: Chuck Heff- of Denver, 152 pounds, King Levinsky, of Chicago, vs. <tillman, St. Louis, 5 rounds {72 pounds, * Ruck Weaver, Wichita, vs. nn schwake, 5 rounds, heavy- eights. Lou Terry, St. Louis vs. Jean ireau, France, 5 rounds at 131 punds. RE ‘FEREES—Harry Sharpe, in event. Walter Heisner, mivvindup and fourth prelim- ary. Bob Parkinson, second 4 third preliminaries. Al Neist, srtain-raiser. fter a day in which healed 4t the appearance of Primo Car- ra, Italian boxer, here might be tponed due to inability to find suitable opponent for him, it announced by Mique Mallox, atchmaker, this afternoon that} ster Martin, Oklahoma heavy- ht. was acceptable to him as opponent for Carnera at The ena Tuesday night. Seneca Taylor, Missour! Boxing mmissioner, after refusing to rmit Tiny Roebuck of Kansas ty to oppose Carnera, told Mal- that Martin would be accept- ble to him and Malloy got Mar- on the tong-distance telephone d quickly came to terms with m. long-distance conversation . Billy Duffy, one of Carnera’s anagers, at Hot Springs, Ark., is afternoon clinched the match, r Duffy said that Martin was ac- ptable to his man. It was said by a representative Malloy that Itallan societies here » pianning a demonstration for rnera on his arrival Saturday ternoon and that one of the so- had purchased 500 tickets show. King Tut on Card. . Malloy announced his complete ograin for the show which will nsist of six events, two of 10 unds, one of eight rounds and ree 5-round preliminaries. The standout of the supporting rd to the Carnera feature is the ing Tut-Russie Le Roy contest. ing Tut showed in his fight on » Carnera program at Chicago he was a great battler, ag- and fast. His opponent is ‘| for by Malloy as a fighter le to take care of himself in top Ink company. Le Roy. known as e “largo Express,” has taken irt in 94 fights and has won 23 these by knockouts, according )the 1929 boxing guide. He won 1 decisions, drew on threé oc- hsions and fought 45 no-decision ts, lost 10 decisions and has mn knocked out twice It took a hanipion and @ Nnear-champion to rn the knockout tricks on Le oy--Mushy Callahan and Young ck Thompson. Some good fighters are listed x those whom he has beaten. lalloy is eonfident Le Roy will ake an fight of it and that Tut will Usual go at top speed. Levinsky a Good Performer. Laffineur is a member of stable and is listed in ud books .as champion of Ning Levinsky, who meets Al Stillman, was on the card at Chicago and gave <hibition. .He looked like £00d boy. Schwake, the St. Louis}! “‘yweight whe packs dynamite right hand, and delivers it bang, meets Buck Weaver ‘ichita, Kam, In a five-round ‘ and something big ought to} | this event. Weaver is quite ‘r and reports from Okla- credit him with a defeat of: ” Martin, who faces Carn- ties r the SSive Duc he ‘© curtain-raiser between Lon ') and Jean Bolreau may prove " Ohe Of the interesting. events " evening as both boys are fighters and hard gore ‘ is another member of! the ra stable and he, too, ap- ~'! in the show at Chicago. He *s beaten by clever Al Greenfield ~ he mad a rushing fight of it} 4 gota real “ hand” when he left missioner Taylor, annoync- | re referees for the show. gave ‘arpe charge of the finale | Casa and Martin. Wal-" “\sher wilh referee the King | ‘windup, as well as the | The " ‘'-Chuek Heffner contest. ay ¢ a i and third preiiminaries na ., 0 Referee Bob Parkinson : ‘lst will act in the curtain : RECORD CROWD TO WATCH BLACKHAWKS AND MONTREAL CLASH bien AGO, Feb. @ — With the = eo Black Hawks on home ice 7 roome, al against the Montreal
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_ SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY. 6, 130_ INCI "ARNERA TO ‘OPPOSE. ‘BUSTER MARLIN yg TUT ON. uXT TUESDAY NIGHT'S BOXING rR) AT ARENA R SEVEN SEEDE “NET ACES STIL. IN TITLE: By the Aasociated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. * tT form never prevailed more ,.,; formly than in the national ind og championships which moved inty the quarterfinal round today at 1+) Seventh Regiment Armory. , In singles sevem of the eight | | vorites as indicated by the sez, (of the draw hold quarters; ens | berths. {mn the doubles all four , the seeded teams are still ip the running. After a | doub! isume aci day devoted entirely ;, es. the singles contestants +. on today with Frank Hun; Mow, ‘Rochelle N. ¥.. opposin, Eugen McCauliff, lanky N York pilin Herbert L. Bowms New York. playing Perrine Rock afeliow, also of this city: Giiber¢ Hali of South Orange, N. J. facin Ed Jenkins. the New York piayer who could pass for Hunter's doy ble on court. and Harri: Coggeshall, Des Moines, fa. striy ing to keep the Middle West «i running at the expense » Julhus Seligson of Lehigh Univer sity In the doubles quarterfinals t, day Hunter and Harold Throck ;morton, New York, meet Walte \Swaybill and Stanley Harte, New | York: Rockafeliow and Cutler. th Washington and New York comb; i Tr. the in the (est Kuhn. which won two matche: | yesterday. SAN DIEGO. Cal, eb. 6.—Te: tative dates for a @iiimer ra: t Agua Caliente wer here todayoby Jame: , general nm er of th new Jockey Club plant @ere. A! though final decision on the sun mer meeting has not been maid. officiais of the Mexican Govern ment have been asked to authoriz the vent. meeting would run for 9 28 and clos The vs. Starting June Sept. i. = sees? “a 2 ENA FIGHT CARD ie peror FEBRUARY 11 REFEREES—Harry main emiwindupy and fourth prelim- ary. nd third preliminaries. Al Neist, euftain-raiser. After ination of Bob Considine and Errjwe"' |" | ra ; to 50% at DING’S _ AL SALE when wre more te 409 .Yorth Broadway! | shafts. * Regularly «- « Now $8.45 BW ceeds. $5.45. 2ds equal fo “firsts cack er $5.45 @ 40. re ularly ") of three irons. one wood 0. . - Now $6.45 Irons. Mashies. FS $175 Value 95e ' ~ ZING ne variety of colors and es. Sweaters reguigriy 33; Discount regularly $250 to $5. $1.85 o¢ $2.85 rly to $15. Now $35.95 . petterns and wesves. SSe - a. youl - ffineau , of France),.Vs- _of Denve r, king | j Stillman, St. ELIMEN ‘4RIES — VENT — Primo Car- Buster Martin, beavyweights. Italy. Vs. 10 rounds, PEMI- WINDUP—King Tut, of Russie Le Roy N. D., 10 rounds, at 140 Ivan (welterweight cham- Chuck Heff- 152 pounds, of Chicago, vs. Louis, 5 rounds insky, 172 pounds, ' Buck Weaver, John ScHM ake, geights. lou Terry, foireau, France, Wie hita, Vs. ° rome: heavy- St. Louis vs. Jean > rounds at 131 unds. f This would bel, . idiuen to the regular winterE®.. | Sharpe, Walter Heisner, event. Rob Parkinson, second y in which jt appeated pearance of Primo Car- n boxer, here might be to inability to find opponent for him, it ed by Mique Malloy, this afternoon that tin, Oklahoma heavy- pen. 4. 5. 6 %—Cardinals vs. Cincio- Rept. coktet 9. 13. 11—Browns vs. Washing Sept. 12 13. 14. 15—Browns ve. Bes Rept. 14, 27. ews te. Hee Tare. 19, 20 and {lene 2 Sept... nati. TOM CASS’ CASE 19—Browns vs. New i’ daly 20, 21. 22. 23—Browns vs. Wash- Tatum. : OMMY BRAMMEL, the visitor at the St. LoufS’ American League office these days. Tom- my is eager for the training sea- son to open. Brammel, a very sensitive fel- low, had a tough time during his first year with the ‘Browns. Ball players are great practical jokers and if they find anyone is sensitive, easily flustered, they take great delight.in making life miserable for him. George Lyons, who was ob- tained by the Browns with Tony Rego, in a trade made the year Sisler took over the management of the club, was a dry sort of a joker. : .Qne morning. he was eating breakfast with Brammel, who is very particular about all his meals and especially about his breakfast. If there ‘is “‘second- hand egg on the fork, the meal and the day are ruined for Tom. Lyons was. sitting opposite to Tom, chatting. After the waiter had served Brammel’s bacon and eggs. bran and cream and coffee, Lyons dipped his finger into nis glass of water, and as he sneezed, flipped the finger 80 that the water sprayed over Brammel’s face and of course over the food. Ofcourse it was a synthetic sneeze; but Tommy didn’t know it. Lyons apologized profuse'y. “That’s all right, quite all- right,” Brammel) protested. “Don’t worry about it. Acci- dents will happen. © Quite all right,” and he manfully tried. to be nonchalant about the bacon and eggs. . But he couldn't. “Gracious, I forgot to put in that telephone call for Sisler.” Tommy finally blurted, and hast- ily leaving the table he rushed to a telephone booth and § stayed there, holding the receiver to his ear with one hand and holding down the hook with. the other, until he was sure that Lyons had finished his breakfast. Then Tommy went across the _ street and got a cup of coffee. * * 2 : versation this year among ~ baseball] followers who would like to arrive at a more satisfac- tory system of rating and’ rank- ing pitchers. Averages each year show how many games each pitcher has won and lost and then there is the ranking ac- cording to his efficiency based on the number of earned runs scored by the opposition in each nine innings. ; Some experts have suggested that it would be more satisfac- tory to dole out victories in fractions in some cases. For in- stance, if two. pitchers worked four innings each and there was ‘a question of who was entitled to the victory, give each half a game in the won column. H. G. Salsinger, a baseball writer on the staff of the De- Schenbergs Tie Fy : Pl For First Place In Girls’ League The Schenberg Girls’ basketball team went into a tie for the lead in the Greater St. Louis League race last night by defeating Crys- tal City. 15-13. Today, the Schen- bergs are even with the team they defeated last night. In the other. game at the armory, the Head- lights won their first game of the season, shading the Bachelor five, 17-15. SUMNER HIGH FIVE MEETS VASHON TEAM IN TITLE CONTEST The Sumner Negro High School basketball team is scheduled to oppose the Vashon Negro High five in a championship contest to- night at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium of the Pine street “Y. M. C, A. at Pine street and Ewing avenue. A record breaking crowd is expected to witness the battle which will decidé the city Mesre champion- ship. Sumner has a sight edge on the Vashon team by having four six foot players and excellent pivot men. Coach H. 8. Williams of the Vashon five will depend on Brown and Brime, two new flashy for- wards to aid his schoo! in winning the title. Clarence Hunter,; who coaches the Sumner quintet expects to clinch the championship on the past performances of his team dur- F varsats has been much con- ’ ing this season. Keen rivalry existe] between the students of both schools. The probable lineups: PAUL JONES IN BOSTON By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Feb. 6.—Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, claimant of the world’s heavyweigit wrestling championship, won a decision over Paul Jones, Houston, Tex., in the main. beut of a wrestling tourna- ment here last night when the iat- ter was unable to continue after each had scored one fall. _ Kayoed 18 in a Row. Tom Sharkey was the first great fighter turned out by the Navy, In 1896, his. first year out, 3° gta 18 in a row, : Brownie trainer, is a frequent | ’ troit News, suggests that “a bet-_ ter way of judging a pitcher’s ef- fectiveness ‘probably is to show the batting average - made against each pitcher during the season.” Salsinger then “presents the following table, the column at the ‘left showing the rating of the first 12 pitchers in the Na- tional League based on the num- — ber of earned runs per game ‘they allgwed and the column at the right showing how the pitchers rated according to the batting averages made against them: ’ RUNS 1—Walker 2—Grimes 3—Root 4—Malone 5—Lucas 6—Johnson 7—Bush 8—Hubbel] 9—Petty 10—Clark " 11—Vance 11—Vance 12—-Fitz’mons 12-—May “There igs not a great deal of ‘variation in the general result, regardless of the manner it is arrived at, Salsinger concludes. HITS 1—Bush 2—Lucas 3—Johnsdn 4—Hubbell 5—Kremer 6—Grimes j—Walker 8—Malone . O—Root 10—Clark KID yt IN BOUT TONIGHT Eddie Goldberg, young St. Louis fighter who thought enough of his own ability to obtain a fight with Champion Sammy Mandell, will face a difficult task tonight when he trades punches with Clarence “Kid” Shaulter:, of O'Fallon, IIl., in one of the two 10-round features on a professional fight card at Ainad Temple, Sixth street and St. Louis avenue, in Hast St. Louis, Shaulters is no champion, but he is as tough as shoe leather and has a fairly mean sock in his right hand. Shaulters won from Frankie Krali on the last Bast Side fight program three weeks ago. Gold- berg has been inactive in this vi- cinity lately, but has filled a number of ,engagements in the South. Ray alfave, an East Side favor- ite, will:meet Tommy Bambrough, of Springfield, Ill, in the other 10- round event. Two six-rounders and a four-rounder will complete the card, which at 8:15 o'clock. The progra Ourtain-raiser — Ardell Hoff- man, Belleville vs. Kid McCullough, Scott Field. Four rounds. Weight 135 pounds. cecent bout—Jack Cory, East r- » France, outpointed Arthur SAN | Dosier, . | and Matty Mario, New York, drew (10). The Blues took the lead in the Greater’ St. Louis Roller Hockey League last night by defeating the Red Caps, 4 to 2, in a game at the Palladium rink. Jimmy Hatton, Blues manager, scored three of the’ four goals for team. St. Louis vs. Al La Plante, Hanni- bal, Mo. Six rounds, Weight 147 pounds, Third bout — Digger Nelson, | Granite City vs, Jackie Coogan, In- dianapolis, Six rounds. Weight, 114 ‘Boddington, Great Britain (12). “ FRANCISCO. CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.—~Jack El der, Notre Dame track and football ‘star, ran the 50-yard dash in 6 2-6 seconds here last night on the in- door track at St. Xavier College to win from Robert Brand, &t. Xavier; Jack Mahony, St. Xavier, and Dick. Mahony, time of :5 2-5 tied the in- tercoliegiate indoor record for the distance. He will race in the Millrose A. C. .track carnival at Madison Square Garden, Saturday. JOHNSTON CITY AND | MT. CARMEL TO PLAY RETURN GAME FRIDAY JOHNSTON CITY, Il... Feb. 6.— Mt. Carmel], former state cham- pions, and one of three teams that holds a victory over Johnston City this year, comes here for a return game with the Illinois state title holders. Friday night in the new $89,000 gymnasium, which was opened for the first time Saturday night. Mt, Carmel defeated Johnston City, 13 to 12, at Mt. Carmel in an early season game. oatnnemmentniententt NEVER BEFORE SUCH LOW PRICES FISK BALLOON Size 30 x 4.50—Regular Price $9.20 ~* FIRST QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED ™ TIRES 7 0 f f on standard Fisk ALL-CORDS @ Every tire brand new—every tire fully guaranteed. Read the facts ‘Here is the most amazing Tire sale ever held in St. Louis. _We are offering for a short time only, brand-new first quality Fisk Tires at prices you ordinarily pay for 66 seconds,” ‘‘retreads’’ and other tires of questionable value. We must move our entire stock of these tires at once to make room for:shipments of F isk’s remarkable A/R- FLIGHT principle_tires. Read these prices. ee RE ER SoU on ie SOL Ae AER se Som ate 4 Size 29 5.25 Reg. Price $12.85 t $9.64 EVERY VRE PULLS SREEETS OY OS One Ee eee ne ee eet Compare them with the prices ‘you last paid for tires. Come in to- day while stocks are complete. , ‘Size 32 x 6.00 | Reg. Price $15.95 LOOK AT THESE ASTOUNDIN G VALUES! Size 29 Reg. Price $14.10 x 5.50 $] $10.8 : OTHER SIZES PRICED IN PROPORTION DON’T DELAY! COME IN TODAY! ‘COMPARE OUR PRICES. WITH WHAT YOU PAY! SOUTH Sarah-Vandeventer Serv. Sta. 1211 S. Vandeventer GR. 2762 : Gateway Tire & Serv. Co. 2007 S. 7th. \ . Vic. 4064 Gotsiimer Sines Sev. Sta. 2800 Sidney ‘ Vic. 2830 Mt. Pleasant Filling Station 4656 Minnesota Ave. Riv. 0282 2747 Olive St. 5740 Washington Ave. SEE. 4736 Notre Dame, who finished in that order. Elder’s . Po mem Be iy, caren Pe oma age 4 ie ae 9 ae § Ca , hy RR Ae pee, Os 5 ~ _ " +) fe eae Fos _ adhe ¥ “aly f . , . Fats nay TV be ae im vty ge ova Se yA sb Dict neba. ¥ h ey Rate ~ fas 7 apes wt ed, ry erie Oe AEA * ae ia P ‘ a: pare mee ee te AT ag yen : tag ee et a ‘ pe pee ean. ick et, ae ee rg “ " i ae ay ae . M aR , : Se, Ay a iB bein Wi: ha bi =e ae bata es al ; ’ sie er went alt ‘ 7 . d a ee ee Ty ty Me se Mi » . - . hel ships _ i gL aS oA sens : ps - ¥ r ners TN glee ses et SRD S nie F 4 Te iy si Ae Nahe any aw ee, 9s hgy . — — ein” aha 5 ei " ae y 7 si asi 1 ees sala ' : yu are <i if Vaio wn. ee - rd ”
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pines ci Fe ng rt ¢ rete el, Nags sr cd sh ee - FAVORED D 10 WIN), ==" i ens —— sp. ah aghe eee Mee > “a ™ : - ns ne 7 4 * ee - we > . : “ ; z ; On ON IRC, dati iF aN agg Ty, lh PO Rac ible og th eapiabiie ; a ee NEW YORK; Feb. ¢.—ro, fourth straight time, Miss . > ° > ' 3 {fives get into action Water ae tt a am ~ 2991 Duron Deas ‘3 ve ane + ~ | Mor aL 7 | _ | Henié, 17-year-old Norwegiay night in fout teague games and Gompanton , ee intan em w ‘ RAC : Fitphen (D. Bryant) iy won the women’s world two non-league meetings. Uni- - 2 aebew 09 , =e —Herendeen, | mee. OS F, wae ‘ | : : skating ee uere i versity City ts scheduled to ‘play six furtongs: ; . * Merida c eT 114 = 4 . oh F = is bh b f at Maplewood, Kirkwood. at Nor-/cocnase |: . +85 | Kala i ice .. Miami. wr eg A 6 Soames Dies en: night before a crowd of 10.9% mandy, Wellston at Jennings and ey t . 101 st. ps Meteo. -128 orn be ' a me aie first time the titie competiti, FIFTell &. : Pus: 3 ley Hancock at Ferguson on the Ras’ ihusds Peek : } *Apprentice allowance c . miles: S: amopdale is \Geodrich),. 6- a been staged in the United s league bill, while Clayton is host ae eee a . ane : Kingspert (J. pars ves 3% 35 Sarl Stefer, of Vienna, 4 to Webster Groves and Chaminade A ewan vent At Havana. Wee | tone Pade ar mo-| Succeeded to the men's , : ‘eat night) . ac ‘Sj na, Aucilla also ran. throne which Gillis Grats F ce, 100. claim olds, | a , Uuratstre nie rece, SI ing. 3-year-olds, | ba ea more (0. MeAuliffe) .-. ee ed SCRATCHES | Sweden, failed to defend, soeree At How: , ; ; ie. © Ss. B.. 2—Green; . Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Bry » ae : . ; shington Rose. Billie’ paris, France, complete: Chart ...+ ise . By LOUISVILLE TIMBS. e 31, Eyeo| Marcum, Weatherv nn Se A traps ee The most interesting game to-/: , Wwe! c Mi is i, oun - &95) Broeck. marcy 1 Pu P Doleer. Hearth- Bo re domination by _ winning morrow night will probably be the ~ seeeads Js eC 3- - ke te, eine © , : —— ix d 1 c battle between Kirkwood and Nor-/ 4). w. w on ia si yy wal 107 _turtong . , Malest Time. 1: - Guilder, Guide ciste - mandy. In the earlier game Kirk- > oe a *Capt. nee. 107 Dee. . ..«-4.-.102] " go Ween, Gardne R= int Boapog Geront. . “4 ee oe ror Calamity. Cid Cally. sca caLAeRTs SCRATCHES CLARENCE WOLFF wood turned back Green's men, Hazei Gumoeris ils 3¢ ell eane, Ss , Je 2B ot a ran. : __ Princess Bani. W ood Face. Imitator 7 @7 Doe Counor,...ig7} “—°™ cae Saduen. RACE—One and one-eighth Freedom Ul, King Flame, Stari-a. 2 IN SERIOUS COND 22 to 16, but that game was last Rut mie . . oe os ore © Brown Blazes... pnor,... “omy we ous = Lightnire . Mise Dena, Yellox Pine, December and now as the- Kirk- —. Wiulev2 TH oa go $1000. the Agua Cate, claim-f Ar Aue aa Caliente - M. Kajent) 10-1 41 231 E - ‘Preipice. 4 There was no on ange tod wood outfit has been weakened by oy a ae ing. 3-yearolds, six furlongs: ‘ By LOUISVILLE T Cara Woodburn Bil | Henry, rs the condition of Clarence ¥ c . 415 " com). ‘ graduation and injuries, the game |Roecemet, ; oe) ae oA See ieee ed IN COAST TOURNEY | *** reported in a i-consigiod now Ou € pressive record - this year. Due to s+ 8 iperacker => - *M Ring . —— way. 2?—Igor. Common Sense. nt, condition and his condition : who use Cod Liver or an the past performances of both |Doctor Rankin .11! en ee oe ae cee dene Te Manage Cue Club lonel. ; mS e-| By the Associated Prese. grave. nent, disease Or 2 teams, Weliston will be heavily | . . ett les: sea tein % aaa ——. igo LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—Mrs. H. ~ "—you won't have to oe on osenaee "ot the 28 pg age _ Reyes: | 107] billiard and peskes bitindd tourens | tae ‘Pal Ware. 8 J. Higbie, Detroit, yesterfay was Makes Record Dive. : Ct eee ee aaiad - in doubt. Ferguson has | Pair Tho thd lee Cie »......108/| ments for years. bas taken over the ‘ eliminated in the third round of the Peggy Vandervoort of the Jj Sixth race. $1900. claiming, management of the Melene Aca- ; 2 Seuthern California mid-winter; Ccouver Amateur Swimming ¢ been ing steadily on the down- : nd 2_ “re Dc the average blade. Butterfly fii. Sn : Ri } . ASSORTE . . | @ outfooted — channeling in duo-tempered | ,,.. . 2:42 3 : alue PROBAK nn eatammt second. $150; ‘third $75; fourth. 656 Fiest Avenue, New York City, N. Y. : = i ae 2 ST. “a Esdbes dard Bea ai 1s ; : " Ellsworth _ an. Lilian Mooar. reserved f the early . y side when eallied on and. taking the lead, out WER 8 rusk pa = the lead with a@ rush rounding tie last turn, but could not wWithetand the win- ner’s challence. Gold Handle raced forw: ae light restraint to the stretch. —— oy tinished weil. ae ag eg sore. teee Was yy @ weird ride. mtitucis pe: SS piace, 4 Mys Diace, $5.40, ’ dow $3.60 Gold snc show, $3.2 ee FOURTH RACE—Six _fariongs: a (J. Smith) Club House (PF. vane) 7.00 3.90 3.c0t e, 1:122-5. Black Flyer, On” ine | Disturb (J. Dell) .. 3.10 2.60' Air, Monticello and Golden Cloud alse ran FAIR tata oats SCRATCHES | 1—Southland King. ns, . Clown Down, winning Card. 2 Miss | Biue Wetec a a. Milano. Sars Kechaa. - : } : ) , a . ir a aang Sheet ad oe Bh Bae a fy: | The most impressive achievements in Dodge Brothers long and successful career—the new Dodge Six : i umishea the| Qt @n amazingly low price and the Dod im we Young Musher for pene, (Diath, tuipiting: the gly p d new ge Eight-i in Line, a veritable sensation in value—stand ¢ e won the lap in two hours, min- Is Winner of ates and 2 seconds, but be cout unmatched in their price fields. Revelations in smooth, vigorous performance; extraordinary in roomy cut only five secon rom the 43 seconds lead Brdyges had ined * . . . ° . . Ottawa Derby in the first two laps and had to be| COMmfort; distinguished in appearance, these cars carry to new heights every sterling quality for which patbrwcts with third place. The two etGma dak Sak. eet engaged in a thrilling dash to the Dod B th : : ted ‘ i | finish line, hampered by the thou- ge Brothers cars are noted. With their popular companion cars (the present Dodge Six and Dodge. St. Goddard, 24-year-old mushef/sands of spectators who lined the from The Pas, Man., won his ninth | route. . ‘ ‘ | important victory tn dog sled rac-) * nee Senior) these new creations-now make possible—to added thousands—the ownership of Dodge cor’. cana! ‘Ottawa tatersatione: Doe| PENN SENDS IN FIRST : : ENTRIES FOR INDOOR | Derby. He had am elapand time ee UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF DODGE. DEPENDABILITY onds over Earl Brydges of Cran- NEW YORK F ai . berry Portage, Man., second of the versit : » —— a four finishers, rsity of Pennsylvania has sig- St. Goddard won both of the first nified its intention of finishing first Cc J _ two laps to gain a ledd that was/in the indoor track and field cham. - 3ee1 Washington- — Garrison Open Evenings Until M. ee ee ei pe ag “8 | Pionships of the Intercollegiate A. 10 P. JEfferson 1241 me ' OST A. A.A. hove Milch X let mien ‘ We are » Exhibiting All Models at the Auto Show This Week “a lap yesterday. Starting with a margin of 20 minutes and 25 sec-|'™ the first list of entries. Coach ea : se onds, St. Goddard ran over the/ Lawson Robertson has nominated BANTLE | = —— a ey PEARL MOTOR ca arn yesterday in two hours, 56/43 men ; | minutes and 5¢ seconds, more than | nounced today an | C702 Live Stapet Rend 19 minutes si th record City ea em ay 0. asec pa egg ng Poe ange Bax gh ecg Bbw age tee sie ath mer MOTOR CO., INC. MOTOR CO. Sar ban Na - We RM re papier a mark of two hours, $7 minutes. | take second place last year as well Maplewood } — - ie GRIMM-SINGER ‘ The victory brought him a $1000/as two ethers who placed In the! BROCK MOTOR CAR CO MOTOR — = a STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE i E moron ° co. wash prize and the Chateay Laurier | outdoor intercollegiates and three 4416-20 Olive Street challenge cup. members of the freshmen "inter. | sane DE ' LE } ~ East St Lewin i. 2 19M hom re . - The duei between Brydges andj relay team which set a new inter- ' Leonhard Seppala of Nome, Alaska, collegiate recq@d in 1929. mt
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“% _ PuURSDAY,. FEBRUARY. a. 980, sDIES OF MUURIES Fina (FERED IN FAL IN FALL AT OFFICE |: m, arrived y Accident: there - espa ne pn injured by a. MF isch “te pss Was fall, the ae nees of which. Qnable to Explain. . waiter P. Zell, @ dentist, ws Nort ouis Mullanphy. Hos-| Louis Wuivecslig’ ana Sad aor’ aid ot aaly from injuries suffered|as a Major in the United ‘Sintes i Vio. | , ago when he fell at his| Dental “ Corps during ‘the World "3126A North Grand boule-’ War. He was unmarried. His) mother, Mrs. Anna Hake, « lived). S| Fellowship. "Meeting. of: Jews, ee, Protestants ‘afcas ‘|be flown from Lambert-8t.. Louts| Be Held’ mone ~~" | pield to the Forest Park’ Janding “The proc - wen the’ ease in| ca Jom ee janenal i gee Troub Held today. OF. COmosraw., the second test, except that Lieut, | -eecccneeceecegeneeentmer} ih _—_—_—— oe ities | om age Fo Nye a mn ee = A ye he AON hited : sith en A a a “ae ” Bs ; — eA er og Meaie g my PF Sen a “mg ‘$ om ses ee * se Pa r Pah ies A Rae. Z i ef ’ 5 Gala Ae) ae s we LAR ae PO: i eh om sigh th 4 th ES tee le TRO. ih gid el” die . ou + a A es A. WA EL RCN ROR el lian , : : x : a aa ys roid tag By on Aas 5 1 4 reg otek ‘a . 4 Be Ne ea ER SERN Tas a “ ne . + We: z Ee onal we Dee Re Sear es Bu SY BEE. CANDIES J H . sf r ~- ‘ at = ee — —— ee ee oe “THREE STORES ) 417 N. 7th -- 6th & Olive -~ 910 Olive ‘ . il isa sensationalv Every investigation of the new Chevrolet Six must ised to a single definite conclusion—dollar for dollar, it offers more than ever before! a r ee a ee Res ra . ot eee “ pe ae Re eas Mey ies ea eae : & a ide 4 ba i batg ‘ * Pee Ke apt ee Triaee > on re eth | Pe y. FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIALS Cherry Marshmallow Danish Pastry Ring. Pecan Layer Cake . 50 ve Se —\f ; | a ieee | J sapiens NEW YORK? Feb. 6.—¥o,; fourth stratght tims, Megs D Dactas P escribe wt ore x On; semi: and as the of a : 6 y VO. $s iF et oe ee ci pe from undersea eran.” | “DEAD MAN'S CURVE” TO 00 won the wom Oil? ~ eceee 7 2,5 wae § Representatives: of. the Chntaber Lieut, Norman 8: Ives, com- ay lil Cod Liver skating championships here Those attending the landhéwn and the aircraft show left Lambert; haber, su constructor of|quire property on Nort and- IANS Field at 9:30 a. :n. today in the| the company designing the bell,| South road, so that the part of it first Ume the title co gy SIC rgn | been staged in the United ‘ar ‘Sop LIVER OIL JUST ee bi F, M.Isserman, Aaron Wald-/¢1.1, tor Springfield and Chicago.| surface from: the submarine, 8-4 | wtate Two of these ‘tablets “equa! in| heim, Ernést W. Stix, Charlies Rice, |.at Springfield an invitation will be| lying 70 feet under water, and were | be instituted soon by pUCcee ee ne Re ha ee Vv tested Cod Liver Oil—the In the first he submarine! work in'to be Bret throne which Gillis Gratstrom, Because it contains Vitamins A itamino Hartmann, D, C, Cohen and Ju-| tend the show. and at Chicago the n test t subma worl © be paid for out of Brent- | these two -Vitamins|tecognized dose. - lius Glaser, representing Leth | ——_———_——— ~ Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Brunet, Mii up the power to resist disease) je vou take-two of these health re- ) 3 . : | ) Paris, France, completed the fojmmes one is in a weakened eund': tocthe tablets after each mea! ano ae om bggewdd take tine te mixed doubles crown. 't for these two pre-|.about all ‘the Vitamin “A and B| S°?° it weren L and magical Vitamins .yourj that your system requires. James King and F, P. Kenkel, rep- ) re losing weiaht.| I you want quicker actions, jake| the Rev. Dr. John W.. Macivor, IN SERIOUS CONDITIO ag Tyet these two health oft 3 or 4 for each dose for the Mies. 10} the Rev.’ Dr. M. Ashby Jones, the There was no change today , ting Vit nto you system: ¥ : Rev, Dr, Ivan Lee, Holt, the Rev. mating Vitamins into ¥ y These new tablets, brimfu! of Vita Dr. George A. Campbell. Dean 's in a local hospital, suffering frommstivg ‘diseases, in bronchitis a0) Oi) Extraet Tablets and you ean get spinal meningitis, Wolff was st “eols—in convalescence—in ’ a box at. any drug store tn America. pe sachets: GR aeat aes oe. hospital Tuesday. Yesterday ypuny and frail. down or underweight condition for esta wan giimenil a , r representing Protestant church was reported in @ semi-consciogil ind wow bere is good news ner which ¢od liver oil is preseribea. or sven Sonctate rector Peep ne | grave. iment, disease or abnormal eondi peers: McCoy ae Li ilies Church Cathedral ang Bishop-Co- _ pe=you hy won't have to take un Extract Tablets are equally as go adjutor-elect of the diocese of Mis- a ieaiey Seal 110, agai 7 Vita- | ther Spencer and Rabbi Isserman Peggy Vandervoort of the v no, never again. _| Cod Liver Oil for its precious Vit: ' Dimtes | sohver asinine Swine os for nuw a learned chemist has ex mins—you get these Vitamins in| were made vice chairman and Eu- | the pure Vitamin tested| jotg— e sure to get them—take rs are to form the executive com- establishing a new Ca oo , Serre ee & 1!ord for women for tee eine orwegian Cod Liver Oil and put! your Vitamin straight. 60 tablets. ittee, to which three laymen are vated tablets. (e) 1929 MeC, L. fre. The purpose of the coming. con- ference, as announced at -yester- inmutual understanding and appre- elation of the’ various religious understandings and misrepresenta- tions, and to. bring about cigser co- GEN, CROSBY APPOINTED. CHIEF. From Army. March 21 to Take New Job. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Major- F V, | s ; D General Herbert Crosby. chief of or e entine 5 ay has the job of making the nation’s February 14th Capital free of organized * crime. ver to direet the police, fire and traffic departments. at school, send her a heart-shaped box of Busy Bee Candies. All sizes eprom a Pastesy Phe ti sy the district and especially to the nation at large, that the Capital ‘Friday Candy Special | | | Crosby. will .retire:’ to civilian |, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES h | life March 21, next, and will as- . | afterward. He will be the second officer 60c Chocolates. 1-lb. boxes. establishment to assume the di- rection of the police affairs of a General Smedley Butler of the Ma- rine Corps who during a two-year } of public’ safety in Philadelphia. WOMAN, TWO MEN HELD HERE |They Are Accused of $15,000 Rob- bery in Jewelry Store in PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.—In- dictments charging Herbert Bets- Yokam, held in~ St.” Louis, . with |looting the Alstock jewelry. store 'gems, were returned by the county grand jury. Warrants were ‘for- The three were arrested Satur- | day after the woman had pawned | containing about $4000 worth of jewelry and four revolvers were ler. They asserted they had bought the jewelry -in Kansas | City for watch found in the hotel room was | identified as part of the jewelry | & MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION = = ™ at | ZT ea Vy 1 er lucea pt ices: (= Sos a ey ‘The Municipal. Art Commission | f pis i ' ; named by Mayor Miller after criti The CLUB SEDAN fig A A, The SBDAN 20. -csssescsseseesnson ste sesnsnonnseensanasagns agen 615 “The SEDAN DELIVERY a f ‘ ‘a ae . : ’ 7 a ees te t ; : ‘ P . raha 4 we § j —— pa . ‘ ; ’ + ‘ ° ‘ Fo 3 . : k 2 ; o S . . bs > - r # # Fs 4] od - * ‘ y ra * wR oo Fe wy ; 3 - . , ; . P * . Z ‘ a 5 - ‘ , od - . & . — ¢ ? . J i » ae ‘ - ¥. 6 4 i or i? * i a Fe an 9. . “ f £, ge ® a . + i . ‘ 7 oo Pe xe os ae . % é r , ety . a : - = 4 ne n » x ~ F - J 2. . 7 . - wr 4 > ns ey ae ¥ J ay a — : 1 wg 2 t Pe ; a ¢ nee : § oe Lop " a “4 2 “ ‘ - ? } “5 Z z . " ; ‘ ¥ Py ‘ : z elie ey ts * Pa ca 2 1 ara. ae “A ‘ay ? + yas > % . 24 ’ & si J : e a . igs i ° i Ce ad. te ; “ a r * e Re ~ é a “ ko © — "of am ¥ ~ 4 7 gy ; 5 a es 7 p P 2 ‘ . . : : : ut a 5 y 2x pe . ai, 7 a vi 7 ae & x Sill il a YS * a ‘¢ ae ap ge S fe P % eet iF geet Big. Ta i FOR: pas 2 ee : ‘ ; . id . : & e 4 : > be ——_"* ; i : ? 3 ae z ; ee, J i e: 2 a PE aia ee Sie ae a = . ‘.* ’ ‘ “ . fe é 1 Oi ‘ ies pai # 4? Co. aw ey Qh ae ee t * ‘ 7 » ve ey ‘ : “ee , ‘ rare ‘ -, & ‘ 4 ¥ i ; oe i : A» & j4 ‘ ’ . - ; | j » ¢ x 7 ; ; P — = ™ r ' "3 ox y, cae 5 4 : R rake és a gue Seopa op ips” Reeth q a! 4 5 ’ 4 : : : Tes* e ‘ , : ; at a ¥i9 ~- - «= _ . et 4, oe ‘ , Cee pi , ace ¥ et 7? * os = ¥ . * P lent ~ ‘ . ‘. vd gi"? aS . Fees ne bb tag ui , _ © | ‘ 4 > 04 As 500 BT ee De : j gt * z st, oi . # a , ¥ . “ ne ; ig di rite ® § ae * T > a 6 4 ; » i , a ee ’ : J t a5 os on ¥ . - >) | F ve a . ' 7 ' , a “ ~ieey % ‘'- ” P : ; 7 3 = 2s = J ’ s n Pe 2) FFs : 5 ae Rok as > . ie aig 4 > . aoe 7* . : ae ’ ‘ * « ~ 4 : gee ¥ 4 é ‘ ‘ ee ee - 7 _ ee 4 pe : - c Z ba SOLS A Se a ey ae . + ty . , ‘ . a ae x = die a : «®t ae a ae aff. ‘ ie Ree ne. ab . é 44% 7 i ee He ei a> Co a ’ a * ao 2 i “4 f © 7 ape! ‘ Pa ee Z oa: ert, on ee Ne ® E i kv eating. age be 2 . . Ke ae Mauka: | eat " ee ~ 9 tke co ea ¢ “M ; ¢ : . a ‘ oe ne be oS 4 ate “) > hie LF “a at ak, ha 4 ¥ sat oye fe on ” 5 + wes Pe Rye as 3 BE Ry = +> mi site F ee ae P Bare, oe a Laer ~ ‘ : Y f ; : : Bus , oe w ; é “A em ; Se cer pe ee F ‘ : o> ; z We J y ee a » - ‘ ; : : pee : % : % an ee: a ke ae : GSE ih “ &: Pec hy ee Ps Pe P Fi ~ . \ a Ps ’ 2 a t , “ - Se : a os ‘: ° » S : al . . “ 2 ” Wen serge ao - es ae big rs 2 : . *Z ys ae : i SE gee >; Ras é p ‘ j : : ‘ . ed . . +t: : 4 : feo* S = + eo Pi 4 % ? >. é % z % a sake ses East St. Louis, Ta bh 4 f s. 2 a oe Troy, Mo. e : ‘, pee ee r ae i Pgs R ° sii THE VWORLD’S LARGEST SELLING COLD afc A : s 1 x ¥ 4 N rT a. z P : vie measure 1 goed,to the Sensis. -
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. Se ee ne i ee %. Rey gE a yaad “ x a aor roe SEShs ral oh) | v moe Sa whrnend dhe pV ar} a — emery ACTOR, carbe 7 . JE LEE. J or page work in chs: O ater City. of intent cht aT é ee ee . ns ier ee ' allie ese! pte Marie ai: Apviy” Ente fe a eTees CAbany_$608 Gariield Hs! (0652) | dear brother of | | Jala of P | PENTER—Sit.: old oF wITO! . mote RY @00: , nephew —_ rm Og +” iw. ene ONES ¥ 4 . , te j 3 ub ~t Jeunes men, ; 36, N a 4. , if iid eG . aeE) oogsing Cae. ~ D iD ek anus sdani’ ix Gabe 8: | . a Box N-213. Post-Di 4) | LAL BRO BT. pa TOVSHOIRI_ vt end ee | oes Foes et Ry Fs SS Rs SAO SE | cromves, Box NB Pe ioe hake tai eal wes a oe 3) | SOCRMRIRE White, Seriena Bick, John L. May, Annie ee. f home, 31: Con te will red. to, furnish ISCELLANEOUS aS eWeek werteee Beek: Ortean ee } a CAB, Brendel, Minnie Miller, foe R. es Cy with | = Aspen M = NOTI ICES ~13 - eomme in best ! or LAC] : xp heed in | : nous G White, for : , Law Nichaus, Walter s Ceme Si | RESURFACED a: furni ad if ere pe. . seehier Produc a ages 4 ; mas ve | set ry Roa u pieres Sas ‘awarded, ill wit rt. ae si during ter monte S22 W. : neta (6) | Kings 5700 Co 2d. educ jor censaty. Apply. at | iitor Duchek, William ngo wir ae tered into rest Race mites OTISERKEEPEDL ; oe SES aa oT B Niehaus, Walter EB, 20 be- c ; erm : | | . oi jars, Amelia : ' on Wednesday eb. 5 at 6 a. m., the cost - 7 ly = — ——— - . i Niemeyer, Sodonia | joved mother of Mrs, Carrie Siec Basig 0 the responsibility of the bidder | GENERAL. reais Bot Daan, (cs) | ead ae B33) : mg machines, yaeuuth eween- | oT Le rr SEKEEPER— Deven Geurges, Mary dane Mas a Lepp John and William fitness to carry out the work, , endabl Gilda, Elmer Robert Paulo, Ghictey ure. Same and the tens Mrs. Margaret Lee, op floors mast be mpleted + dt Nog PLASTERING and stucco no first-class. — o— . Tae a ci a oo ! housework, : Aven Greeves, William T. — T'rendivillie, Ella G. dear grandmother and great-grand- | balance of the build-| Call Rive reid 78705 THedist—sit.; regiete 7 ph wen cll ¢3 | Bart Mar Reinhardt, August mother . i ugust en ge oo ge a PLASTER . hour. k M ps 4 ) "I ah 4u _- Vea, car uséft . on ite; gnincumber a ~— ’ J Schulte, Frame! funeral parlors, e college ve the use o : for insvecti { 5 a. r’ost-18p . rood a : experienced. | fo iret Herrington, Mary ‘ 3661 Washington boulevard, Friday, Feb. | | woe. oeeees Corus 7 ‘R—-Sit.; expervenced farm | t¢ Lae . : pen ont: chs West End home, ¢ Klien Schueier, Mrs. Fred 7 at 2p. m. Intermént iv Friedens Ceme- of completion must , | : experienc : - iv re erences requind Hitz, Joan Teson, John Henry tery ‘ (c) | PS ~ gg ginslen: - Natori een gta aga | rence, 20s _N- 2 al atch. ‘ AN Natic : : pa eqrperpne . Cal seaeerten 4 Mary A, ‘Thomure, Cora U, AULIS, SHIRLEY MAE—Entered | into ton ay te “had ADati Suvi. 12ie nd. ten) | Germal wot Morgan. une i fin: an seeponal 7 5 Light. —_-LNSTRUCTORS CLEAN whl ue oottsre ’ i feaipiwe — ; i + ts ) ' we : experienced instruct ‘- Hanna 12:45 bt oO 4 , require E. ' r a - - ‘ ice derehe: evs | . who are ye of Instructing aac Woh ‘oettker, Mary rraine , | by @ aye: ” experience: also welder aced “ ' ES pater Sone Sees will be jon Redd, Fyet- Dispatch. #65 | >t nest taah eng | eas FOREST CITY MiG. cy. [Eo ee Loepfe, Louis | Wacker-Melderie 0 specifica AL , Decorat? 1 ; " N tN + " ~) experien sak : | . 1627 Washington 4 ~~ con lot a a goskGravels avenue. Shier, FO. Tat | ““Ceatractors wi be expected to furnish | 8) SHase™ True ; ranches ier | pe : pent ROE Biers 9 help with rage BICK, JOHN L— En th an w : De — . - ng ee a ee ee ee ef é ed yore _ ’ . «"S — “4% Ms 7 oy Spat a ; + - as F a . : mo geben” “AP as ; 2 wh gg rere fe ate. tet eens py NE PE eneral 1Uu63 tered inte rest eud b the - — - —$——— "s - , : , ly on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1930, at 12:30 D. PRENDIVILLE, ELLA G. (nee il aps me for, ane Toll am amount the contract, | it.; a . fro! auee lin 5206, m.. beioved husband of Irene Bick (nee Entered into’: rest on Wednesday, Feb. 5, ana electric ge By Fe a: - | . 73 as 2¢ pe pond te experienced, wont On shir “tn 0 nag sat date inoh tens ites) and ‘the | 1930. at 7:30 p. m., beloved wife e of — feations, PLUMBING and hea. yet ou experience; references. Box B-283, P. searit 2 : [LES MANAGERS | ary, 51 Glee ls and 9 rendi eRadlished SY _yesre. CA nine BHO: cceis} MAN—Sit.; middle-aged, married; will do rk and food | % dio experience, He: rr egy tag, ay * b stag ty Anatolia " PLUMBING work wanted, city or count any kind of work. Box N-39, Post-Dis. ~ to aw Src oie at tees. | ; 10 a. it = on, oa bm. ni Claas * & es ee sos. Arthur A., Viola Bi vin (nee Kane) and the late James Gar- SOMONE Goes bie. Riverside 1688. (06 ri 4 esd Weatin ste ns : 6629" — “ots the Sisters of Loretta Order, Mrs. Melvin! \i, dear sister of Frank and Loretto Pasay | RicisteriD KOMORI ar cama MAN—Sit.: colored, janitor, wife maid; oe W ashingtor EC: wabury, 4 : oF er and Mrs. Blair Biair, and our Garvin, Mrs. Alfred Kyhl, Mrs. E i ay SISTEHRED PLUMBER—An me rd hag live on, Uremiges or home nights; refer- MARCE oR coat june oF vl wenn uncle ard Coady and : : Dteod . : : load lots; Funeral will take place from the Mul- service; ti ‘ MAN—Sit.. inside inside. of ffice or department; Cis @ork: we have e Pye My | len -™ 5165 srg Rog gay on rae wil take a ae mi ag, ae thee tures, give me a chance. Ulberry pe ih urchasing, selling, managing: éperation: basis. rem — 6th "Weahent > rr. lean e lump. $4: I; rT Cine” rattan ie Calvary Cemetery.” 6165 Delmar boulevard. will, be for_your_bene: REPAIRING Si | palate, Gepenaing om position: reterenss. | MRa+-We mae a] at. Call 8: : nen “com, $8.78" ely eas ae MINNIE (nee Winnerman)——|Hotice ot lime. Deceased was 2 anes SPECIAL NOTICE—I. Paul Stedman t| Stalled on time payment. 3. Loo &\ nae ay TCHMAN—sit~f - with a"teal. m eskinr must MILLINERY MAKERS 1c —sereenings, $250: not, $4.50; spe- entered a into rest| of the Mothers’ Club of Bt. Rose's Chu 4224 St. Louis avenue. St, 0... | Sons, Golfax 4214. 41 aii" "Natural gt a et I de grt at RH Oper to AD fled ; oh “or on j, genuine He ha’ nH no in _ mi \e ERMAN ‘ BF el.| *Hirale avenue, ‘ogeday. Feb, 4. | | Brelyn_Stec cleanin, hi -aigand BARB 8: iP wil aa : Nel “with crew | BERG MIG, C STEU Washincton pamgcoonty. 98.60 : m) Bvelyn Stedr i, : hlishes : man ‘solieltir nly; ‘ puoky itin del. our dear si | Wots A TR ig Bay = “tage Loo . __{Sizned) PAUL STEDMAN. ‘HAN—Sit,_ good workman: first — Pasha Start h ob caver | (rae Bit t itbe: Millinery Experienced On arviowe age os hos = rig Funcraf Friday, at 2p. m. from Koch's | our Gear brother-in-law, | i : : 44; | pusiness. Box “N-L11, Post-Dis. (5) | make, er ie ing married ted omen. pt Natl. tite Bide, P, ar cb) STRAW SEWERS $4.7: SER ee > y_cu Bethichem Cemetery. (et) | g Funeral erie, cane, ~~ el PORTER—Sit.; colored; yard man: eity| Call B02 red ROUNDERS AND BINDERSIR ‘iocks © for furnsey etait. 99.75 tone, nner TAWRENNED Oe, W hg oo beg 4 . reasona ; ar ine h vaca rit ife insw : week rem frame Experience, Huber, EVe L088, ) 1030, brother of Wm. P. asin otmcogoon Sutel Sok, - = SALES MAN—Sit.; or *clepial? Been KAP MEN—We have ocean Hee oS re in pid; Wberal : ta. Daylight sewing, my he ot coal, § ; day, Feb. 5 : 5 rou 7.50 ver : Cubberly of Kansas ‘City, Mo. and Eile “arive_ ond Gaveon "reward. WA. 1400.| we bat . i t . ms vin a Cubberly. ” SWite of the deceased Wiliam Schulte. ._re furni = Menion, Jet 1 a1.) 8 PPING CLERK—SiC: packer; “exper ie batfos my, btore of| — TW txPe PERCE Be x, STAV i 00. Funersl at Lupton apa are A — Olive | tered into rest Tuesday. Feb. 4, ooo CVASE—Lost; dropped off car at 1éeh and enced: best references; married; desires . no ar | “a Y prem seceak Friday, 1 ao tx . Belle. eae’ tein coldtamiidasr’ aunt, grand-|_ Washington: tools. Lindell 4353W. (c8) | ROOF leaks quickly and properly ee permanent position. Box N-217, Fear Ou ate : ales oth ‘nizatior sesirah “ara 33” xD = rn ¥ qs rr ; Sj Cont oT; C) | mother and a 1 gE in her | wisAss£s—Losat; torvwise shell; mm Misson- | ed: reasonable prices. MUlberry wi (cS) ST Pil yy me tT 180 . int nay on auce miaree tat Of 131, Californie oiRuneral Fri [ t 2 trom | ceipanenter: eward._PArkview GUGU.(ct) | 3 LEAKS repaired for, $0. eaconer | “sta. © Seabe’ exporiaaciy Malsonge grace abi : 4 "bey enced with ‘youn the, theron SS a arantee toe en nto on ; fe. dD. m., from $3 P i— : . old roofs and side ‘walls with quali ‘ ' i" : —— | acnieES Eek a ang 60 gu . 6A Actian’d ave LADY'S PURSE—Lost: FOB Ae tente, bo uate J A Wilkins, 5717 Cates CAb- good home. une 7056 Maryland, Cab apg pee vi. ear ai aie) t an 6 + peatt a ; it Bs aicg® il t.| RAD 1H HA Ge A REAL OPPORTUNITY OPERATORS —Ex Ged “only, on TT ee 01 ENGELHART, AMELIA—Entered into rest | eeson, JOHN HENRY—Entéred into rest | Wednesday. Jan, 29; reward. 518.) Wis specialize in trunk hauling at rate of and : ) fup-toviaie sat; A nationally known manufac- “in ned Rice-stix & Dress ‘owelry, diamonds, Miller, 80% on re = eb. 5, ge Ee D. En suddenly on Tucsday, Feb. 4, 1930, at PURSE— Lost; brown envelope: K or hear each; anywhere in city; 24-bour serv- ¥ urer is rous of secu the oust Mg years, beloved wife of Peter En. |9:15 p. m.. beloved brother of Mrs. Louise | #uto show; Keep money and returm arti. | lce__Victor 0784. (c2) | YounG MAN—Sit.; filling ae wa i Olive. “e) cee . UPERATORS—BExperienced ou ce HIGHEST PRICES Old le as Oy _ ponenrdeg Cilio, Bernabe eek Bares Carmack, Mrs, oy Aubuchon and ae, PUR SCTE — (c4) work. Box N-120. Post-Dispatch. (89)| SERVICE MBN—®, neat — “Jooal SOO ona) ree ates , apie her - _antigues, rthurs. vung . Humbach, our dear uncle and grand: | P E— Los wn; containing mone YOUNG MAN—Sil.: to learn be pany rmanuent on; | oS gelhart.. our Ka grandmother, mother-in- | 2 :ner. hank books aad & keys: reward. Rly STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS poy Be - ge ‘2 Be righ A 8 sales 3832 rs wake Ww etatt: more 43 y Ity at Cu. 14) aahington, ““Puneral on Saturday, Feb, 8, at 2 p. m., on seas Tandell’ boulevard, on. Friday crete —— 2 a Terra Br PTS Sa WaT te) ? BRAUER 316 N. THIRD | YOUNG MAN—Sit,- janitor, maintenance | PYmnCS, Apply, SOM Eivst sation erie rete orator " OPERATOR — experienced ¢ from Wm, M. Schumacher's new mortuary. | aiternoon, Feb. 7, at 2 o'ciuck. Interment | ‘tingell ana hecaetene 3 Mester ieee ‘ash: | STOVE AND FURNACE RBPAIKS, (op) | —2otiteman. Lindell _3515W. yo er Fi ee , Singer Buttonhole machin co) 4834 Natural ee, a pea. eecahe in St. Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo, | return contents; reward. Phone Ji-fferson 3 YOUNG MAN—Sit.;, night clerk in hotel —= in St. Peter’s Cemete {cb ' it etusson "Te ~ -BTOVES. FURNACE REPAIRS. or apartment preferred; to defray ex: {wee 10 and 12 2. on dresses and smocks. | nOILERELS 180 > es water ere; GEORGES, MARY JANE (nee im ox! THOMURE, CORA U. (nee Doriac)—On| ==> “RO URES se» while attending school. FOr. 7352. K i Suddenly on Wednesday, Feb. 1830, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1930, of 6229 Berthold i the ar Oa 7 eS oe De da er ae we FORSHAW,."_109 Nu 12th. __(03) rr (62) iyancement a Si — LOWENBAUM CO.., 23rd al anos. equipped w with Rodey, ste seer! at at at 2:40 a. m., dearly beloved wife ‘ot Peter | avenue, dearly beloved wife of Theodore} cag, or ‘Grand > ‘Ga FRankin 3045 Soring av, end Market, Hydraulic . : cars z : : - R. ‘i Mrs. a ee deme dear tag el es Rs 9 ter 38 Oo ‘clock: rowers, WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS “WINDOW TRIMMER ‘ Locust. } Brick -+ onno . ° =. + : Mrs. ham, PuRSE- IALTY SAL AX SILK 8 BR—Must be first-class. ELECTR . Barge, Richard Rg ty Ce a Ele inet ow's pe "money a . :| PAPERRRG. pal painting, plastering, cleaaing. | ART TIST—SIt_; you a tint: | rience 'n Giaplayine’ meneral Wino o Baas Boss a rial_Cleaners,_2922_N. Union Gy corey) tO motors, 6 b. B motor vont — sae. sinter ~* reg m a Nees gy cm chapel. gees ot . k, reasoliabic. FUrest 1Gyr. mine D otographe. ; * Reo rr | and neation. re LS kell ci ar” gag ge rd $Sb. C Wateon motors ooailiatiog es tens. ton; aunt in her seventy-eighth h year. § a. m., to St. James Ghurel Interment SURE in neighborhood 5900 Bas- PAPER HARGING—and painuls, £3.50 CASHIRR Sit Sit.: hi hool 4 at a 5 : a a tr paddle. “fans. wd in Funeral Friday, Feb, 7, at 8:15 Calvary Cemetery (c4) | ,t0n, containing money, papers and keys. \ F : 17 x NZ. Din (oF an corpo “a de ice Co. 0 1 dt A a merit a 4 Bi from the George 'L, hel tach B dad Sond ; , : Phone MUlberry 5735 ask fot Mr. Ont. r room uD, Urest. UN52 Ww, (cl7) | ood location. Box N-122, Post-Diss (oo ir An eastern paee. nation- open, Blan rvice Co., @ yea b. om ae ayy D Bad Will asl aey oF Euston Bvenue, to St Micheaél'’s Church. vs ene. CATHARINE —Of 2158 fin: reward. (ec) Pebeaeekonic AND PAI NTING—Spe- | COMPANiION—Sit.: or take care of chil- UNG BOY—ié o . al advertiser, carmen ogg Ye Chemical B (gf ox 56 en shane te Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was ctor strect, gp rge 7 rest on es WILL party whe took purse fom Famous cial prices. Phone FOrest 7S64. (4) dren: county preferred Box N-212. P.-D. B41; Virginia. , . ae reve! panes renee po STRAW "SEWERS — FXPERIENCED oe a member of the League of the Sacred ’ ped , a “Ma- Barr drug department counter return cou- | PAPER eae se trur ie work myself, Riv- | COOK—Dinners, juncheans: housework by ' ' nigation in’ permanent. exclus- art 8 SEN a a See eo re Heart and St. gy = 4 Sanctuary gag wr f thilda Buschschulte (nee Volkerding) and Soltes ety oe money, RO questions “ry ersi 2 3 Rox oe c ; a andl nempenk harelaane, N. e Ladies of the Sanctuary Society wil COlfax 4083M. Cc APER HANGIN 16¢ roll, Gik ; factory werk or nurse girl. is and In- WwW 3ES—Two, experienced, meet at chapel, Thursday, 8 p.m. (c4) | Ddwerd Volkerding, dear grandmother ead ng, 7oc; Al work, Lindell $299. Apply 2330. BSd0A S. bth varive Oe > a 7 around woires; Pat we ee 1144 pion, GILDA, ELMER ee eee Cozens Funeral Friday, Feb. : . m. Dogs Lost VA BUAANGING eat. eciectiolle, e expert GIRL—Sit.: colored: q or housework ; bt . /AITRESSES—Counter girls. maida, ay avenue. .seneines. a in Jesus| from Gravois | DOG—Lost: part cur, paft police: chily 6 UeRSONE wumanioed: 26. Sih Mibw, 255 = yetwe AN—fFor helper artes ny Keeney, 2108 rankiin. , a ; i — men Ps on Wednesday. 5. 198 on at 50 1p, m.. to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to; '), OW} ‘ cG>) ci—s t.; co 4a ys; houseclean- truck: state age, ex perience | in fhis line, 6719. mea te beloved son of Edwatd and Josephine E.| SS, Peter and Pau! Cemetery. (c4) it Orest_OF00 PAPERING. painting, floors resurfaced ing, maid on L 2217J. | “TY. Toh Gilda (nee Vogel), dear brother of Flor- DOG—Lost: police p male; ward min: salary expcctéd me poet + straight isaion . Rvery WOmAN—-lAldd : aire Tor bom home MACHLN —Heavy machi oht ence. Edward, Theodore. Clarence, Marion.| WALKER, BERTHA—Aslecp in Jesus Feb, | 5506 itaska’ Be: 3 hegey anand: vxptnes sabi rere “ein Vik et OF eaeears. FeO MAN—te ry Soave fon than w "$i08 oP hamming Backitary 30,, 808 . First. Re time: standard lates PEt hot t Water a. : d wom OMAN gene ; housework a ar ite. Ss Eee wer ibe — r soatine, - 2s . - ey . aot _ e bom : ee ; ee fr. « a a 5 y o - ~ Ane ie . Serna + _ ed ° . . Mi dy > - . QS ~ ee yet Te A wy Bey ies m5 ‘ a the ¥ ; - ger _— oe a - piiedinctaitiedh ‘5 te J we: he Ne) at ee ee r 4 rs o) thal OR kel RNR A ORG ee DT ey ee ~ = Nis ot; re - > — ~ ” 4 - ag z r ~ ~ « a at 6 u ‘ % tt ad z Ps — ’ a a ee od * . “a > Pe Pt *% 7 ie be a ors — se . - oe - “a 4 oe de " epg ns © aaa aa Sy es J is an toad ‘ : me : . cgoiey aim Anpeae amar” unset _ Werk: seeecinp * " S oyeen ; oo Age oy 7 Fe ie. v reds “ . sy . bee re nat ; P ss ri - s ton ne ial to . ge a sw ahi cae telcos elena eotmeye dens ee Soma ea, ere 4 5 ¥ = ER GE ae 2 eae’: gt as OR nadie ont igs + a : i t? - ? - + rer 5 Ps a : 4 ‘= ; ver, t F “) oe + ae e Albert, Edna.- Richard and Elinore Gilda.| 4, 1930, dear daughter of Mr, and Mrs. DOG—-Lost; Spitz, white, male, naine PO gag aoe, rovm; wor er in- | GIRL—Sit; colored, wants housework half Deeken, 201 hitd Red | good wast c in * go home, Kt our dear erandson and nephew, in his/O, W. Walker, and dear sister of Alice,| snowhball: ward. Return 8011 Belt. . mary. See twelfth year. Sadie end Margaret, sod..our dear niece. S06 trate ae moun ~ cluded, cleaning, 60c. Caintral wes. Gays. JEtferson 6013, Tower aoey Northwood. uneral Saturday. Feb. 8 at in her twentieth yea ‘ GikL-—-sit., white. nousework or serve | JOUNG MAN Cases = ; trom Math. Hergehan & Gee: pew chapel: © nl Bopp’ male; reward, CAbany 4686, 6409 Ep- PAPER ING. painting, cl Sier | dimers, GRandg 5927R., bb pt. om ee on” ths uf me. 5 290 Fair and West Florissant avenuce. Inter- Mo. Fras web: oo nee ee fignt, (8) ing! do ‘Own work Ce Pt émkt— 3 —- . " a ; a candle efss and ¢ lenasa « expe ‘ spring oe ‘hot -Ynguirs 200 on ment in St, Pcter’s Cemetery. 5) day, Feb. 7, D. m., to | DoG—Lost; medium — white with tan it.; colored; wants ener: ¥ 10use- | poultry house, mist expericn the Congregational Church Sappington, Mo. hair wor weet erson 507, erence Box N-32, Po*t-Dispatch, (4) [AN—To wash aT hee and help in GREEVES, WILIJAM T.—Entered ret {nterment Park Hill Cemeter rity areen coliar; reward, "yy HANG of all kinds. Place am . ; ; ~- — : +08 : y. {c4) | DEImar 3656. (cl)| order early. Nland 3014. Chari pH. | GIRL—Sit.; colored: any kind work: * om YOUNG MEN—3: flow employed: The successful applicants must kitchen: experienced. Stokes, 0586 a Grand ¢ STORE AND OFFICE FCT UaEe rest on Wednesday Feb. 5, 1930, at 1:30 . ieneed: relérences, Lindell w ‘ arin , Kauim ¢ + 15x6J ee Appl 7:3 D be between 28 and 40, above ali, Dp. m., dearly beloved husband of Bride INSCOTT, JOHN—E DOG—Lost: Boston bull; front and side uf KRauimann._ aan > acrenct nde night a k Apply ° he aovve Greeves (nee 0’ ‘Shea). ond aun Pond cer, bai ay meh. 5 1990, ~ {ap .~ neck white: answers to “Champ:” reward. ROOMS papered. painted, $3 up: 1920 pa- | GIRL-—Sit.; coloured; housework, halt day Myers, 220 8. Grand, (C33 ) experienced specialty salesmen, UmAN—For cooking and houseW 3 For Sale father-in- law, brother, brother-in- law, m., dear brother of Mrs. Me Légler, Mrs. ette. ch) per: work guaranteed, STerling | 1341. {(cRs by week; reference. DElmar 0181 YOUNG MEN—3. tree to travel; must be used nd able. te to bateeviow Pine 4 adultes; no iaun dry: count of srenciotner and uncle, in his seventy-fifth | M. Tix, Mrs.'C. Mellison, Mrs. A. Wil- G—Lost; bull terror, Y months’ old: | ROOMS papered. $5 vp: painting and plas | GIRL-—Sit.;. colored; maid. housework, over 19 years age: ture, business execu “and op- munthi; av o Fagg: to child. rite 5 “tl ohana Se ee a ae play. easy bi yea liams, Mrs. B, Prob male: four white fect. Please cal] River- tering; ex evhani ‘ .| aural ference. COlfax 7341W. work: 2006 sapere. hecessary - Tent one ate . 5110. Eurrka, Mo., or phone 41F%. ' : Funeral Saturday, Feb. 8, at 1:30 p, m., | brother-in- wy and aot bie 44 ‘yee mare. ride 4694. (cS) | elede 1547 or Riverside P2000," care @tinne GIRL—eiy colored house rx; week or nla paid; apply lo person, 320 Plan : . cme ares WUMANS~ -Over 28, to act as travelins c } Purtke, 2 ae r esdway.. parted from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Funeral from_Leidner chapel, 2293. “St. vOX TERR tie — ere long-haired; white; WALL PAPER an orating ~ business: NEwstea 3240, Ridg. m ie (ch) hard work, ih resentative; unusual opportunity Sal . , Easton avenue, to Mount Lebanon Ceme- | Louis avenue, Saturd . & at 1:45] and black body, head: resembles | ermpicte. Apply 7508 Michigan. (cG) it.; et experienced, reliable. ; aN fu manent position. offering every open ESK~-Row - : peal ” mt nergy. (cS) |D. m. Interment Friedens ( Cemetery, De- | airedale; reward, 3024 Geraldine. MUIl-/ ATi, rooms, 96; beautiful 108 maid, housework, JEiterson Us6y, , your e and your tele- oe Fone, Govanemaeen: oe y witbia ba Petes tpiSSl ceased was a member of Benton Camp, | berry 3316. : > ae paper in - PARTNERS WANTED hone n - ber and: naa & sour cu, Wet be Ane & leave city 1 ANSMI ths Tes HART, MARY (nee Carey) —ntered ynto ‘ oes: scraping, painting. KIvcrside | GIRL—Sit.: “eolored, ve h school ne ee number rose +04 ca Apply 1272 Arcatie Bide. in 7 rest on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1930, at No. 248. W. 0. W. (cO) | TRISH TRRELER Lost; male, brown body | 5(53W (c8) | light housework. iefierson 10 PARTNER Wid. ll restaurant; man Eto. a ha a fined, w engase , ot rec ccord shaving «machine: baryain : 5:30 a. m., dear mother of Edward J., WOLLBRINK, HENRY—Atteep in J and face: white neck and fect: answers ANY room papered, $3. Will call and eati- | GiKL— alored; h . l PA RA ox 2) Fosi-D ten pan’ Inatinate Bos. ? iA Upp , : Re OTH el Thomas E., George S., Frank J.. Julia aud| Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1930 “ot 7:30 7 as — Pal: shiort tail; reward. dey mate. Hiland 02366, GRand 0885. ic4) of la yudreée, AT ee PARTNER oe or neighborhood uews- pt, remuncrative work: aa a beat rah , ee Mary Hart, and the i: I ‘ st hee i cs : - ¥P : « ore ro eame? al ‘trom ait on A Le, iin “Sead Rake ‘aid iat ee Ge PON TaR—Lase liver vhd while, wall “and estimaie, Balnune. Priomett. 1307! ars 2 ey sg I Uiis house | Con 2815.8 or mel Say wens ate aie a . oe , a B ordina : Interment at Wentzville, Feb. 6, (c) theran Church, thence to New Bethléhcm| low: sits up and waves paws:answers care for stock, or ~ HITZ, JOAN—Entered into rest on ‘Thurs- | Cemetery, (cS) | Game _Laddie, PArkview 5483. (cd) Gindys: yetiereps ante ——- ¥ we. » Be ee a aly Feb, £. pase. - 2 SO on ZELL, = ee oo gee ee into j el i PROF ESSIONAL "an oking “op, half bad rotons myhte. “Radio See faited” . 3 rc - XO AN a el Hitz (nee rest on urs., Feb, at 5 a. ewelry Lost yO ay Phone Lindell ; ! lin G500 to é ‘ conten” - aughter, niece and wth oct Mie. of Anne, Zell meg wart BRACELET Lost’ oi white: aay, with DANCING GIRL—Sit.; shite: howe work . OF | serve vale Reftaee on Real actate eapert- fined. gin Sat. jet Funeral from Joseph J. Quiin's funeral | Headiee, Albert J. Gus A, and Edgar W. Sacoouc ine return to room 22:3" tne ; inners, | half days by woe —— ouse pm ood oot rs vf ‘3 yg ot bee 7 ho "haat ddress and parlors, 1522 North Grand boulevard, on| Zell, our dear uncle and brother-in-law. | meosel Bide.: reward i a ARCADIA School, 3523 Ulive 8t,—Lessone | Sane & ane ope, a 4 ity am to jenatch. .{¢ Fore NT - aed, Friday, Feb. 7, af 2:30 p. m. Interment |at the are of 36 cars. ’ : : c anv hour: 4 private lessons, GIRL Bit. ; pune. wie, country: house } oss | ; Bide f you can qua ton sce me 9 to 3 a | “yg SAUSAGE Frosh or ror private. te) Funeral Sat Feb, wen pg pas ie ee i Aa oe Ruatanteed JPtfe 4% PEA * wath willing t e couking: ome’: 39 XN 1e4) any x . Wot TAN Wri, for iid We = j on rs Dp. M., and rege on bac SHOW BVAT hool, 4460 Delmar; 4 p ence reterence. nahdgua - ; ork. Fs view. — ~ HOFFMANN, MARY A,—Entered into rest | {be Kron Chapel, 2 2707 x. “ara id Di., to) saturday night: fberal reward, : , teva 1601 Boatmen's ~~ Bldg. (076 = — on Tuesday, Feb, 4. 1030. at 11:40 p, | New Picker Cemetery. (cS) | 430, Mrs. Carton, (co) | ae Peseta. Rt SAY howe, Ditieawe Bats. mania: iahts Forest S711. ctentn: m., in her eighty-sixth year, beloved mi . SOLICHIV Scar of willtes Charms hae te ree Hatin ft fae Y1S| WE SE PL eee | ee etc eete aad| «| SALESMAN |” POSITIONS OPEN CANVASSERS, AND. é © reward. Return 7294 Hig! oc. Ci un. FUG d. (c8 home or rooming house: reference; maid ; a nietein en at et CEMETERY LOTS PENDANT JADE SA aKING ioeT: mae NOWHERE 0? work, first-class hotel. DElmar 0749J, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. te ayccess and 18) orreprons Women and men, aso, 0 ADDING MA Burrovshs. Funeral from residence 3333 Indiana town district; reward. Call tAbany Try dancing, Castle nine Olive at. (4) av up with . will wore for it, “we offer an op _ubaaete ; afticie = eelle on, sight; 33 32 ally new ‘0. avenue, on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 2 Dp. ™m CEMBEERY LOT—Memorial F Smee section | 2328J. (c5) | 29th. every Tuesday, Thursday. turday LADY—Sit.: to charge of rooming /. wallop! bee +47 yok Le. IE gg largest co nie fo, di eu e mb ’ EWRI- ER ; way tou Concordia canara. rf 5s Sovran. Soensren location sacrifice RIN NG—-Lost: white gold topaz: Page car| 29d Sunday nights, 25c matince undays: partment. 4419 Forest Park.| cash in on coun: | Healt 7°. See i970 a Bidg, A heap, st sole pRospect 6 (e82) ra sil dazol and Eads bridge; reward.| 4_Dtivate lessons $5: given any hour. (¢R) sBiterson U61 In Ut perry. . ipaureere TYPEWRITE - Underwood —T55 sal + mods ef kexchuaar the o5Ue agen aa LADY—Sit.; covered: ousework ; Lies nat alee AEN WING i ~ hire expe Many postin . aios trial. we : , Bulova, an eseans. $5: sfac- : : EKIT ae : | than PERSONAL ‘bracelet, Teward, Gand 8501" (e89) | tion guaranteed: dancing Sunday evenings-| 4125 tak, bs A a week to $20 ae vayine Se ban TRE o a wn Arcade B social dance classes Monday evenings. aK r n with | contract + | average intel on L. Eid . PERSONAL Found Soll 0500 : Mg ce * | you can pare 5 See 4 sa grandm =—— u mother-in-law, other and reat $5 REWARD fo er on automobile ae 0d eae a ee (cB) ma , re, {{SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION FARES BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Cult a t.. age 17; success ; scer f ~ yt wal- 8:30 a m., to 88. Peter irmingham,.$11.00 Chicago ....$ $00 iMtICKLAYING- Plasiering, ocw or te | vt FIC ary experience in doctor's of- Sark Ee N 9 age . oly 5943 Eastor ; r mae Church. Interment in 8S. Peter yn it Atlanta 15.50 Miami ..... 33.0 pair: reasonable. FRanklin Gnas. eZ) one cea, Sah day and fice iss eens ea A3:*. c5 rin t Call LLEF ioti-Piahe ny aed or ; . matwens, 3 toe feather pillows mar 0 ‘ - -- Jacksonville .. rere New Orleans. 16. 33 Cemetery. Deceased was a member Der EKRIGK WORK — Tuck pointing, chim A vi id 5256 ¢ ( : and rug Peter and Paul's Altar Veret y : bi 17.5 6.00 work: 2 : Vr ” fi Anna Bterbekasse. “Gebken service, Kannagcity i. | 400 acres B08 oTechs_rapeoponle, _ pareviow 487i, (ct) SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS na 3 | EXERSIENS No eall Woade sutatl ee RAID SEWERS rea‘n, 1, 2g} | amg omelet it Dall 5 damoai * — ' Secretari aan s STOR ‘¢3| CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS'G SINSON ton} outasds, ‘ob with an easy SURE curity. be | "Bevor: 68 S: ih, ‘Cithi‘al"O1GN | ROGS—PxITcnpmleally cleaned, — $230: Righsiison SEERMEARIAY setoos, | § aa = Sans : “aah A } ada Stale Co. Pinmadwar. oF AVS / 3 Lt Lae HH (ck Rue Gleabing’ Os. Lindell "i24. ROMANS res a areca a he be _ , ee peer late A , dear er of ‘4)4 Imperial] om and our hele mother-in-law. roo NEVIN BUS I T} TES (BE) THE ETERNAL DES RE eee er, ye 5 grandmother enc aunt, at TO BE AUTE CULTURE ane Ans Relien ini , ALL BEATS RESERVED explains why BEAUTE CULT from sa Satur, feneral bacon B30 Kan. $4.00 Boston... .926.50 “==; | BARBERING are the most at protitable bro i | | . Weal Hauth Grand boulevard, to St. Francie de oo eae 12. very. a | coastons men red; ht SALES usval Opporsenis, ae qn —— | 50) USET al! : Sales Church to hila., Pa. . Call or ttle for 1030 pooklet. eee) Le oy uu » ind , MAS 7 RC ind tinge oe ae prohawe ~ tee, Cairo k suber t ordinary | MOLER SYSTEM 810 Pet we coxa) ixth St. (e214) | Ogg p jay. See M fan- | ork: good : . ; A - be x A ? ‘ x ~- x? —_ . . re , y * " a= ; : * . " . . 3 ee a . - ~ ' 4 Tv AT OLIVE : 8302. 4 Arficla ( , he . r ik ; Garment Co. 1841 _ oy es ae ete 3 ar 5 a ys PHONE onetn | 7 ——s “y. eS ; . + Jetteraat r AL 6010-601} (c100) Saetal; acetplahe 7 docs taetlem bt an aelimo b 2itensetieg ~ 1s letier ry Loepte (nee Mercer). our dear broth Interstate T i WIRING. repairiog. faturel a and nr af ae eee uEply x or ladies | ( 7. : | a aoe noire ¥? ee and » in hie tifty-second Union Ss age ata A po ® gimay. RUG oe | wt : 88 oa | E ass mo Bo : | taite 7: 12 | “Phe a Tes | ~ = ts sthe ' | —_a Bg me Wochar Keliethe chapel, Information and Tickets Meret ere, reams, complete. with wi pay eee | 5. te cage | Si AMEN — Wo need © high woe special: | Cys Rite! feneral housework, 472 yen FOR SALE “ae ett Saturday, Feb. &. at], 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestnut al sourne elven. : TELS gaia prkrvedy a : RNACES oe to), 003... Peay, Vitor ira are, sce fo a i) ie fap: | ORL —Algraas preferred; general bowse | HOT AIR FURRACE tenet .
Page 25
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1930. Ta , ; se . , j aes : ’ + ; as Pag ay er sk Age Et ee ae wie : ee ase : une 2 ia CE aS ee DET PRR POR RS S cei’ Bec He ee. . oT a ae re " 3 > i ait ‘ ape é , eae 3 Se ES een ae Re Mg . bic Fa He re wee Heats : . : ‘ " ‘ ; - RB ‘ ~~. - ’ ns i Se pee pat» eae iyo ae , 4 - Soh +4 ’ a Ps kage , es Wit. P Gil —~—W : ite: i - : at 7 > z : cotesmin oe 5 S i 45 , ‘ ; , , r- a : . - Te. ul if cr nets ds ae ‘?¢ . " ‘ os wT - RTD- p a 4 Sie a 7 + TS ea rom Be = si Se - # Pigs xeets 2 ate ei etal I ok 7 - op - a 2 chiidren. ra : 4 VERS’ CHANCE-~ TF :" “ - *e, 3 vy 'F fee . eiceg? : . ef a P gn : ) re . 3 . d ; id > : . ; : - a Lg Ss a 9 € — eee 7 . a ot 2 : ¢ ~J 4 A ih - ai RL — White > ‘Ao. pape CA 7 : | ‘7 ‘ , -? : . . aii 4 a6 tl Eskimo ae. Girt ror ) Work br td ; BERN oat S204W. BUILDING MATERIAL whole: pick —100. 000: > A and hou oe waeteas it ewe! at ) . - Ae pees A we mg pW nae) : teat > bose : af io: sine UR y27 2 are 7 rarer erent |e al Bs yt Mp fay vette. ; ere, wa ——— , : | : # 20, EMC Q ; TR. 4 t on: S160: ter en “must * iuomile re erences, tan GIRL—White. for pREL Wid. Mes }| FURNIPORD——Used, tc ne beter remote ebutre 5: terms. Morris’ Barezing, 3810 Olive | DODGE—1026 sede firestone Corde, a: garens optional L bar line, NE 2i18 Attractive houne likes children: zo pome mighig: ; cd ee pay %. ye ~~ , “4 ‘ Koltter - baw 29 : : LF y : ~S ye, 186 ya : a rs. Bae ASS BNI EO _ PASS VY DPSS d =) : ; ; ia 2 +n — - - Re Us igi ea on 8 ing; state salary. Box Ned :; = emi soenkatena. “3 e : “$26 times, $26 OG Wastor ' ‘ Di Victory seda. » 1928; we | Teadatn Te. ~ gave q ne. 4 a ere Lae Lettie tinea esta poet | Peles Tay Suan pow SOLER coupe: date ERT? line | conaltont Wades" tama.” e080 Mo} ap eg ll : i Eis Coeastebe 09) Ska. home aw acsiah ie oe City. - OLD 3U 2ne- block snace:. mé. TH Ss ADIO. CO of isin. . | Sav AC ems eae se Ce oy —— 2b TIRE CO., 8100, ; : a0 pay $4 to "315, “GArtie xclu ‘| RADIO SET usec coupes, 1929's, b , | ae S"kinnbolebund | Cait amas — striata StS a; Gof r $38 ect need oe nel ber, eT ” — , TVR 2 , i dav and F A. Hughes rite ‘ne 7 ing order; terras. Nuenéeut iterloo he . : HEMSTITCHER— Experienced ae | For See “3” Rooms Complete. Must Be KN : can —-- work. 415 Lu : CLOTHES for wom ee -, than oné-half off: | ‘ 1026-29-28 ae : iety peaple der Sold tor Storage Charges, Capa 5 Sn ag et 2 of ~ HEMS1 IT HER ce ari ert te Way 1998 FRANKLIN AV. (¢6) ae ie: ue Thorough!y expe - x hane 3109 _8 me sf re Tr Tt oe litzer, 10 = pintruainniates ce 23800 N. a ie | to meet the \publie. ie Apply & ae he ULET 06 and & DRY @OUDs Go” COAL, COKE AND WOOD __ EXCHANGRD FOR NEW mts HUUsbGiRL—-White UP, $0; Mt. Olive, $6. | ‘Phone CEntral 7400 tf you have an odd work _ CAbany B13, mi "1 Al Lon uo. $6.70. Be & B., JEL, 2U8U,) piece or obsolete suite that you w sh to USEG experier =a yrankian Com ¢ j se ot. An appraiser will call vusework, meth. ij Seperie Ab. Eat iit LUMP oF ere. | $4 foe im load jo oe used furait a sest reduc- ALL viet 1 CH tin, as Fasiges, 7 > ye h eA. eig * (¢ a HOUSEGIRL—White. — dty Ww ton MU 3 tons, ‘~ Spi. os chairs, in f dfessers, | vai 8 ch let work; must ve ¢ xperienced. 1008A Hag DSi 50 bEimar 1692 (8 ENT DISTRICT. i ! iG Pat 1 HOUSEREEPER-E tween 30 and 40 BUNKER "iL, CoAle—Dlege ideon: si ¥ Walker-Armstrong H, F, 5 Id; : 5 linme rn : foUSER SSPE eee Oliv Debendabis wi one Te seen cae 1809-11 Olive St. | Bpat | Caste “ol iF 5 LOCUST. tox) for general housework, Apply ur fee CALL Lac load lots: city weight. yay , _ — Tonha Wed, Ts and trucks; highe BSth st. $4 per to $v Jefferson ees? n fump, to ae . Lae ES sang ont aks Say Oy Lege marae Sa apts 4 ¥ ‘ : ‘ with anita’ > chp Rie Ie Ota a 8 ¥ Bs: ae i aah dent if, . Bon B apt. Ma) . by? a9 we bd r v . ee J ae ces ie hp we RD 73 ree : pie” ie vg ghe A aagtegt = Co ae pie hat a % bs fia et ; = Pay ere . 3 ‘ ye rec D | CAL lu Fetch 50; tulsa, 5: 4 to Ar ex perien Re st gate ast, 1 ton, $5: , : Ee ia ining room Ovork ced . Wes firs nd tons, 4-00; siandard, ‘$4.25. c LIKE gy Bes ee ye giv references nee 4 stand 6408, white ash ns DAVIS "FUE Nts C0, 1616 ox 313 ‘) a $4.70; delivery On small o : Hid, $4.70: As 50 A t obile ante Ce oe cian lump, $4.59 ton im luad yr Bisa DOW N=-CBn. mene geet “paid tot. all jate MA rT tage DiL-—cClean iuMD, - es 8 va ing: 10 a. m. 08 p. Mt Oxpetiorce eM (os Suvreme Cyal Co., DElmar sosiw. : creser, Ne yout er, Get our otter belore esgary. 66: 29. “Kingsbury, BEE — eg pe we | Ok a 434] ie ] or cms: ’ NARCELLES 7p a euraars only, “rad to r . tow Lote 5U¢ ton extra: cay 3130 feat woe aye ost MILINERY MARKER 3 dain X— Cou : man Millinery Co, oT "Washinevin, “t 7th OAL-—Ciean, all large lump, $4; ” Ja 1G ; bSSks pe irge ' . : TE sLead dr ae * .. . Rs ter ms, . ‘ . floor. $5.75" city weight, NEw AS HING MA ACH ei a BO. Rasy Aer b ' , me seat; ery MILLINERY MAKERS » Li creenings. $2.50: Ro $4.5 Be A others, it ow a8 mai ; real sail a trade my yy — i” Fr t. ACKERMAN & ume ott $5; Renuine Franllip ish iy at atch perlencec a : CE! tra Kaw) ww ' Post-Dispatch. ~ BERG MFG, CO. 1113 Washington tap sity, 80.0 tn load lots, Cn (c8i| Cléaring ‘sale ea strators. — i l Millinery axperivaied Onl} ; oul rnb? Oe aan t me eu lots ts at 7.50 133 fe, i“ heel ine STRAW SEWERS i7), lL. Murphy, Midway an, 31 ran ere KINDLING — New, ready cut SS nines. IN Bisa} fire ROUNDERS AND BINDER ks for furnace, ete; $3.75 load, arate With buckram frame Experien ner, EVergreen 1038. (062) caxgarunents, moe fe room Cabrioléts For Sale i e. lots, Daylight — sae THE pri eval, $3.25 to $6.75. foie ultes. latest desi ai ; A cacti ye: . prices fa town. 1 ON Chouteau GRand 2654. ich) Elerbrake Mfr. Co. hatha Laas. y | ee Ree oe tas: 3: OP Boa jet Best wens 7 see*.. Se a parate bal y FOR D—M rt cou IUP! — 19% ndan: $f : + | ur STAVIN HAT GO. — Sell For Storage Chars CHEVROLET O20 = jolet; virtually fre Raturet bridge. MILSTRAND MOTOR.CO. § astiing é : . ooTh, Ba Hot JREMAID—— . 1 so0meé¢ ... cin iroom Suites: a nds good » : 6 room ) eres Se Sinden ee S ca For Sale ture to own your home comiplete, Cash RY ND iB ! FORD ; an 8: itn, “ipode iy Auto ™ eee rt ow, RSE 5 ee ’ term very 18; ‘ “t" %j 582 Room, goed Ses. Apply 7056 Maryland. "Cab Hi Good, with trial ang hey rr gag net 5 & view any 3469 7 OL see Lowenstein, 1321-25 N ru uc “$8 ) KING, 2618 Franklin : es “s madet pore ramble er _ kn} joy shock Jenvannans to car lines, Atkvie OU. p ORS—E oe it Baturday Even .(c6) F tires. oy OPERAT {S$ Experienced on silk @ Open Monday etc Baturday , 5. eee: My. General tires; wa? 53 condit agit 1800 lake haan essier Garment Co Washing! r, : * otalh: absorbers. al s@le McPHERSON, 4 (c§ GO V J fe af BUicn—vYu eh borh ; | oLI yeu CADILLAC cb. twin beds, excellent board, reason OPERATORS—Only experienced, on men’ JEW ELRY, LD, SIL ER 2 Room Outfit, a a alt . ' a7} ster, JEfferson 3084 3222 Locust St. ~ — ; _ ro Pang k wear. Hursi-Zucker, 1322 W ve wanes “Wanted 2.Room Outfit. $69.85 i : 3 ) “al a “tei | gyn = | ai 3 . 2 : oxtnwest " — =~ _ ——TAMON ASH. +; «une Sg ee ectrie, settee OL BRA LOR—oOn Metreporia® curtain DI ; Tog eet sees Couies, aleo Fou BU SKS Sedan, 1520; 400 series, special 6; . : b | emniioe ent: werect 1 E d CHEV ROLET—-2 ‘door, > ; be ; re 9 $40 i) gf Oe r appearance, & _feally fine ear at | MA 2 POP Ld a ‘ ; tery ruffling machine, Apply d015 N. Flor. GUIFREUND. & ARNOLD No Mone Down terms. 441) Manchester. evenings Shi N, G dust, Os an unusually fow. price; terms or trade. —— ~ : 3 ch) insant. : (c89F Jowelere, Ret. 1013. $13 Holland “Bldg. ; sel PORD—Standatd ube rT A; original | GROSS MOTOR CO., ING., 2044. Locust.| MAPLE, 5 | rt ; ? ' OPERA TORS —Expe erlenced only, on silk: iiGHEST pnces for old «old brokcn Furnishéa complete, meluding : . paint: seuod rub » upholstcring; | ————— = . ——— - — . ’ Rice-St x Silk Drees Warten. velry diamonds, Mille r. 802 i4 Pine. fluorcoverings an > , eet RULE or . sties 3 ~ , eceuutlitioned Pb srtet ay ‘ rt th. (e) (e8) JOHNSON, AUTO CU Nash Sedan : ae sepa tna Bhp ret 3 eae All est i Sih tg ys iniik, 3 andr; C4 DANN Poor hewn oe all ind: ‘ osing cr ters a ; ee ie a 1 aD omer — Bob Se aa we Poesnemenne ips ( ™ of living-toom, bedroom, trade: terms. UPERATUORS—Experienced on ladies’ and Wonk RICES—Old gold, false _tecth. room Kk, range; roves Bi SIL SPORT iR— Must be Ban aees op ECTRICAT, | QUUP MERE AU | direct) ttyl Poste eee interes oe Far. | c EV RoLeT— 6 =. oe (e8)| A CALL will convince yuu we bar. Sigh. vee y's 5 good res; 8100: 1385 down. Open GARDAN > at STS hes tosh OF Oe MOTOR co.. tNC.. 1817 Locust. ee a | MULAN BRAID, FITWHLL BAT g OTORS—-New and usrd: exhaust tans: slate, prapartnieuts, dwellings. D, Go id- evelsin (coy) uN LANO—Coupe. i928; Bll Ty ¥ a pga. $205. WASHINGTON, 5071— Attractive large, €x- | ee oe _—_—— (nie Uo, 307 M. Sd. MAin 4NBe, (eB) | Dene, Lindell 6646 (62) cTayrOUer rk “5 1827; perfect unning order; real Rarkain, is) pos aed eels. fa nce mh ee as a “—lwo, experie . ee a . pee -—F t ‘arpets, contents 5; term iD eee no interest; pri- Fe i 2323 Locust. c OBILE-~— n, sdoor, ‘| WASHIN —* oor ay | ae beet DIOR, i pom & nidition” bi ag et obey wae es “oe Uae Furniture, any amount: werd | vate. 46a7 Ban 7 OAKLAND —Co iv atbee 8 good | M RAND MOTOR Cu. 3100 Washuigtun me water. {28} vy Weregs Counter girls, maids, cat hin les ire To. ‘ wa at (c5) | foods badiv: best prices. Schrober, CHeat. vate $6AT ene —e yA» 3 looks business g850. 5 G05 1 Oo 8 BILE—1927 like s@dah; new i Ey COTO) | teria and kitchen work, Modern Pravloy a etre Co. APTS Eine ete nvt 5354. new: a Peal bargain; terms. Downe "auto, TATE M ‘OR co. INC., “a Lac incqucr finish; excellent mechanical con- newly urnished rvoms: unexcelled mi | th nt Agency, 2108 Frankiin. arr’ Machine =~ W ork BEST prices paid for sr an Firat SR&S Delmer (c4) eas 3) ty wander eful value, $370; terms or $9.0 saa . pirat Sin 3 tere Taek = Nos AQ ANAT “aero Tor hom i\TINERE—Heayy moching gory Joh| set eect euseeen | DORE Tee aA ct | RDS moron co, mv0,, ames wa, hahaa aia (ets) waited badly: highest prices paid. GAr-| steri od | tires aud an excellent motor: L : 1938: has than wages 102 Page maine Machinery Co, 808 8. Fir CARPETS—Rugs and furniture; all kinds od 2 ‘oretinal paint; clean abo a. ied - : ‘ ereer ée % wOl ges Beitied: gen i housework an —— field 6228 or CEntral 2572. unday or 7); term oT PACKARD—Conpe. eit Po 1920, 3700 proushout: sea town: 4 real betgata. WET PIND, 4341--Larce Titan exrade ea : at am uhusual- J@fiferson 3084. 3222 Locust St. 18 - 8 aide salted Sage lan 4 either, ou teed , M tenga a 4 + stp o es good ‘home, TOC wore evenings. CAbeny 5294 or FOrest (eS) 2 ‘ on is: ets cheap, terms. 4557A Easton. (cb) Kirkwood 1 — : car ee rooms: first-cliss board; ) : Vin 8 my Te = wey aa ; | WOMAN—To take care’ of T-monthe-oe | we DS, rt oboe nid aap” —Late 1927 coup ramble seat; | PAIGE 1920 Daby im uwh bome, Inquire RE T HK IMMI G —_ run ug, C lab in id 4R : . : nie al v rade. Spring. Thursday, ; day. lt) W. Krause, Riverside 0377M. (c62) eraice S ‘in O STORES. SONTTA . 1928; re uy; WBRGR oc CO. C., Tif ‘ OOMS RR RENT—CITY wi OMAN—To wash dishes and help in ' ra a a ne et SC KEENS— is o de luxe, tw in sins? OM } 2800 N. Grand, 7893.N. Broadway.( ay ro $345; 45; $145 gown. MIL . MOTOK. GROSS_ O88 R aeurmed - | kitchen: 3135 st. experience : 3 ) TURES | Sp SS Locu ~ 1928 Pierce-Arrow 81 Sedan Central 441 4 continuous Hot were eucrieneed. Stoke STORE AND OFFICE FIX 0.000 POUNDS feathers, pay 0g to, Hc to. tite ide Prev wlet *ONTIAC—Coupe; late model: a f00d.| § nasgeriger ISAT [BUTOR. y 3127 Locust: clean, : esl ' ror covking and “housework | tor old ones. Montana Feagher Cu.. 1105 clean light cin car with excellent paint. 4 , eee “DISTRIBUTOR. ALCAZAR HOTEL, ast: b Fee es FURNITURE W Wtd.—Best cash prices. Riv "ON Morrie coneition : ek sipecquer, fi finiah 3 nod tires: = ‘ R ‘ 290 For Sale PHENO. GAINES 268). See everywhere. Chevrolet couch, 1028. original paint; tires. PY egg ees aud motor; see this to- DEI. 188, open § day. +2 Washington respectable: low weekiy rates: «ar ay an sf aoe room + ite | MPLETE denial office equipment; den- ti johnson loek, | Cay 5 PONTIAG-—HSe 27 andau; fully equip 56 130 OHNSO ‘al ithe 7 IVE. (cS PO TLAC—Se é LL. | 3 (cd rs. catinets. engines. cuspidores, aple: 3 sonrien, $325. — fax oP ei: typing, ets a, Unto tals Pry ft : pd ; ve , oO I ‘ 0 t i P . : . — rf ‘ > A , yeh as —y unusual uDDOr i ve] 0, BAT. ey i suas y SEWING MACHINES Hy ; aT s §. G one. zoe souhar 6 wire sonata beautiful con- wo own : a nent ition, orfering oF po : ‘K——-Ri er ts pe degk, files, chairs, | SEWING + ae ge: a before make. $2: L.Aciede 5110 LAdleae 6112. dition: also peveral other sport model Reo r rapa ac , gain, 22 27 A 5. Broadway. ict) ofarautees : : a > years: re pay - - F coaches, ToT Ue: bs coupes. Stéiner-Fahtenkrog, 4000 we a - _Avcade | APHO: . ie at if car. | STUDEBARK R—{0%s 38 Goats 2-pars. : SE « i . oT ; “si seegrd shaving machine; bargain CHAYS ace Wg did condi. ; SODIE it t ace . 5 KC Wes rd Jefferson 2o4i. (cd) PORTABLE ELECTRIC ; ae en eats gibb: teria a Lge ag - a . f- d P 8 - : ; " ide “ no ! tneomes Ris? ON} j TIONE D SEWING M ACHINES tion: unusual value or $4 Uui pen ep in Y ‘ Ya NED. AC trade : ’ ods Notoit CO.. ANC. 2944 Locust: — (al simar Se uc ca , Offee Furniture. Store Fixtures Some as low as $18.50). alsu a large se- 7 : 4 : ~ Baise MOTOR CO. ‘TNC.. 2944 Locust. pte ned big 6, 7-pas- ota bg oe Peg Couenat ‘Sep: . , J * ee DAN 2 alt H13-095 Market. .cdX) rec ong Ba eg Faye og y+ pig Mag or ‘Yor serv car; . sacrifice, Toning Gos eas Sana us FTES nce ae a ttiectdaniges, | Fauged. “All makes ‘repaired aiid. eattatac se toab, $95 eh Te s:46] im splentid cyultiog, Crowe BO 1.00 Wasbin adv ancemes vit aks Go and 4! Sy EOI ee nest | White Sewing Machine Co., 1 a: oF lke ‘MOTOR IOP HEAT wocd tires; trunk and. many ith eh schor eg anes “ £00", 3% S. Vandeventer, -_ 1124 Locust st. MAin 1338. cf) 50. M 2 2 Sacnss a i ra SiH BUICR. dane @. Geel re yOOU ae ease ae tate 223 Deleat, Galen Gee ae) “Lattimore. mie Oak 6. Webster. Mcxinstry, Statler oe 4 4° ES—Tables: reasonable. FOR * oe 4 anklin, wn (c6) WOMAN Sat — d ubincumbered dor permanes 1) 1) age tc TA IES : " wy number, worse and. ese. BLE SUPPL MUSICAL ‘ORD—1026 ro —? car P ioday wana te ‘nae | terms or chee ly | CLAXTON. 4524 : * S . T-270, Post-Dispatch. 6 pany yore 3 m: 1 Morris’ a 8810) Olive. “do itself: men, eutip * 2 AG Sagan ay OY tA - - genera ty ge: SAGE resh or smoked, ; » « } ; La . air —— ' pom), sell; jences: | ¥e UMAN—White, for 1) “dchs, guaranteed, 85c¢ puupd delivered. wee - —M rt. ter, , : y: - 5" , ; me ‘Uie BAL ry ure —— —— ousework, _ PArkyiew 7574, AG id-Way | “arms, , Union Ci 1) SEE PAGE 9C ut Lg t very if Kewping: Ls A i pin | ; Ee ney ad ai = bra a Gran OTE B . ade, od ‘ 6-cylinder. brand-new FOR an gaa But car bay a Kood peed WHIPRET- Sedan -¢) Ny wens nee Mais ee : ping; sink: modem, adaits : it ara bua, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOR§ 'YPEWRITING AND ADDING st : "taschahiestiy .. on ads Uirer wood: terme. | WHIPPIT— Sedan, LORR,Hke $36; | Soom, ‘adeining bath. } WOMEN ’ MACHINES Dow eter SULICITORS——Women and men DING M ACHINB—Burroughs, practic- Cig oy and came far & cr cent oaigiasion,, -ABeIes igs Bs tt. 2227 A 80, BROUw at, {8 RADIO age. chromium plating and win nal weck. Room 13870 Areade Bidz, i; EW RITE} ER—In TE sy J ng Radio Service ie Bu ners oe at tae OO, 3157 Olive; tele | ee ee EXPERT HADIO SERVICR—AN wakes.||| ipz0 se Pie ATA on amb cure a | SALESWOMEN WANTED ___ ime trial. Lowest rentals, St. ria | 1.50; indorsement N. R. f. Lac. _(c8} tS RUEN-GRAVES model; special alr brakes; rumble seat; esa ta tio | SA, r> EST ADIES—Can earn ‘$10 to si5_ Rr es Sate, hx. Arcade Bidg, MAin SERVICE CALLS, $1: work suaresiterd nd. 2309 LOCUST ' PACKARD—* rt, — —--+-— as ! ; nog 2 te het leman a! 4 7 : tent : axant work, 593 1 Rieger — Pioneer Radio & Television Cu., 4 acapeap—eiempeeiae tear erste A owner: $775. GArtield 5476 i 404 r or - a — pa SAT ESLADIES — Direct gellangs Ri et mar. _FOrest 4184. SARLAND— 1927 coach; $975. Ontras, COlfax 2264, 2014 N. Grand. (e) : “on cated; I at oe et ee i merchandies fer Bh: ary and HOUSEHOLD GOODS AAl RADIO SERVICE. $1.00. STRAND ) Washing | mercha ~ An 'y 601 . a ay edu! 1] ) wnert ik time, any ni Ge ~ “‘¥ . ; 1928 i " 7 ; f ' : ada ; .? : ° i _Appiy boi. Bde esur OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | RADIO CORPO Al OF . 3 Grane Lax 25 7 SBAKER—10% : os : SST aEEE Dart Pan a i er aromoah ah GIRLS ; : vie ir Ss} CT — Walnut, late atyie. mn - - ea perfect condi- 1L,Si® 4 . - =P — 2 ” } te a? as " oh: teas is APis } For direct i?o)60OhU CoNMsuUMer d strat ; eh ST Jaf vette, i ebm: cach) | 193 28060 west f Tet ee: "i iD : -- 4 = yt Waele Se ; a — aad tate — - -y¥ Nicel wn tahec | atl order taking particulary mn sms iM o¢ Wanted (c $15 ». sarza 2810 s 4 “is 383 . ret | te ; ‘—New, walnut, with ae wne: wa te or lonprine: ex radio oF neer; tte 0 Soe rea! oppor ik Daltvess; no reasonable offer re- | WILL allow $50 to $100 on any ra R ‘ | pereeces Sart D9 Dt. 213, OF ms see manager, op he player plane. Mme g new clectric ¢ ae ition. 7 Nous: avedial agrees “ante aie es LAciods . YOUR Buck dealer ie a reaponsible mer ’ * 7 . Shh N 2% ‘ ¥ at a1{ *% , ch ‘ f it t i att) _ ; > : 7; ] fhe 3 JusP eG Cepsug) ywugr. AL" —- . - — res rm “ti ~ —_—— adv ON, edroom Outfits iTPPRT—Coach. tate 1038, ; eg a ge thes: | CASTLEMAN, g001-—Freot Hens sake. | foe 8. 84h month each, At Le a to? FOR SALE—WANTED ‘nd and sintfarobe of wal . 7 “a =) | ne = TE MIN ena FOR SALE ig, mattress, & feather pillows UXERCISER— Or bh Ma eee ems meen ‘is A bedroom £49, 75 ’ et sell “ng d complete NCE papers protected in @ mela “NY HONEY rn : "CEN, 0249 INSURA at; security box, 75e and up: worth Bones | Howe Scale Co,, 3001 WN, B . t bargain, — i-vty | POOL TABLE—New cloth, new fae * $9) | and 5500 ‘St. LeOMim cael . WER Ch ind one safe. S5S00 STAN mat “AST SHET—Mattrees, like new; 3 ‘2 ey : , TON. &0 a a . | oo \ oe hangea ble letters, * : = : - : : - > ¢ : ‘- : ’ ae : 3 FF “ Sy ts: 7 re , *hegr 301 8. @4 «1 ‘ ‘411 Maple. Maviewood. ial) ; —" } eyte ,. B657 Vial &. teo0 vet nb . ~ —— ' igh 7 a ' ag ea] “i & . 5a: 0 USED gasoline fi it - © Kb AST AST SEE—Chifforobe. dresee | remees | ' — EGIOR SD: = — ee | " } Pat garace rea 2S rea t cing a4 fiat alee pieeps L. “i: ize. rer | van ous makes} bargain t tal 2% il Vicker gas range oversiutted * . eur wie © 1¢ | B } EDAN ; eae Smee ; Ne gheaenpetauee oe - 7 ares front mee > or more. J B Thompeon. ie il} up “ele rugs, library t EST! , A — % — —=-—— — ‘ io ee ee ; ; ‘ ; ae SS its caiéiiden:, tonsa Dep _P _O. Drawer S$. St. Louis, Mo. — |, abinet, fee box, all like néw, oy BUICK—Standard voupe ! ee a ke ‘Sete 305 Nic? Keg: ~ (eee oe Manchester, - “0 ) : | ‘Sew: our _pitee, $1196. . ada : {gh2) | cant fe tale +; 5. arm ' | e #8 5) shingtc ” Dodge 1926 Grek : 3275 | WASH. ON, 45 Geen er re eS LOR E — ‘ rae wpe 5 i “ - - , - - ; nday,._{c) Ps a a }. : ~” #2 4 6 B £ . R . Vignes 1-g b ook _— oe ¢ ia ~~. pe ga ae a PS yy Re aon ; bel -MISCELI ANBOUS WANTS Wee: ete arge size, double —_ nti ROD: ¢ ¥ s TT ’ model; . _ Degae Tee) Peer. Tt ton | i, ing room Ww yell t " a pine suite also sleeping room: 3 a ) at ‘ : Ps n¢ ‘et IU ; dy 4 : ; = | ( : £7: hn \ aie iene , . PS, aw A a as i i ke Le i t tein “Se dion ‘ ce o>. = — CRISPET TE MA‘ HIN NA CLOSET SE delivered. Store e PRoepet 710 ~~ ay ette. » - Th St ame na eomple with Bsa aoe SALE __. Ye- 1 Store, “BFS ‘hafagettes {c) | * . 7 ec 8s SFrand bouss- | | HOT Ain FUR “= gent “onal , Mahogany. dining eet: modern: 3 -eclgttric, te gy ae DTP 5 -pabert i (ey ating Co., inna shit Dee bater 1988 W (¢) : BUDS ae ie : MI eacrif BES: as Su ROOM—8 pieces, Rood condition, : a , ) bi ““» 6419 Murdock, Riverside 24012,
Page 26
| . . = ‘ . Y ; 2 -_ gh ot, , rec ? ; i, - . Ge ew # i Si iit 8, ai is é : , SIRE RSC? OO awe gee ae noire PR ey - 1s Fete hiorts Ce 7 iey Tee: wm mat ie a , 7 4 f ¢ ES _ 6 2 wee ga te Diet hy iy agin 3 we ™ Ste . nae P . per ed i pee a sete = RAO FE i es Reise ae Paes a thes ate PS . e . —— . et ee ae RO SS he lS Sage oe ¢ : > P ; . 2, 85a we 2. eae} ; prt RE : = ————— ——— — a vee neces — wih 2 SEI Nie. Fe en a PEROT & alee ey ag 2 San Oe a : a i , aw w m Ns ew . A Ke S ” a , a & ; ‘ . : hs — wie ¥ ° f « . Pi Ky 4 hy _ ,-* s 3 her a - 7 : on “ om +e SE . Pint ” . 4 . é tle y Bie ae . > i i Pp » 4 Md e eae me te ol F eyo Rane ae rE 5 ES bifus Y, ee ki re, ae: WS - 2 . odes i ke — *% 4 A. — . sy vt . Fis ; B : degree case hadaiaa . . ‘ * . : Tae SS . * 7" ‘ ¢ . i .-$ 4 me A P : . “ . . . . , nid : Fa or sy tg i on % “ . = ns r ¢ a % x ¥ - - $e ba sz 3 ’ ’ ee = 6 ee ne er Rl eis De kel ws ‘ 4) oe z PP: =; son ns Me ae 2 - + i, Da .. - P aye : re ath re ie “ “4 . BCE uve Eat =f * at — a2 ry J. cree e+e > * be by “a 2 hang icy Vv o.. RS >» my . ye . - > re eee te = * , tog ete “ ~ = F 7 ar oe NA es Toads ue ro _——s ee ial wh 6 pare ae one “ /* ‘ *>. . ‘ i ee . $ wes H e Pn . , y ; a j ra = x - oe c : hater’ / - Ta - ¥ 7 May by » NCOLN. 2050-3 rvoms, sleeping porch, | Foreyshe. 0 LOB elec S60 week 5 (eek | We he mot F#R-ACKER, es itd neat $1.18, May comm, 91 j ‘ ; ' z . { ' + b : ; 4 :§ ‘ " —_— — ns ~~ . re » 4 : u an ‘wD. LET. f ie 7% = ; Sm : +3} ¥ y3e. * % , ¥ * + ¢ ie #8 i 4 ,é ; « ae = SS es ™ Aa » " Pee tpn. To $8 ee sae . A, FS! —— - modern: saGhade gg Fe aoe. a get the at Ge Cae =e ar | Sia es eee ae Sass es zi aa ee rt TOAN COMPANY cree 4314 —4-5 room. flat: wood ¢ b te 0 | "BRO ““ Wainwright a ‘ ba Owner, MU re SETS, RASSADOR BLDG. ; 40 « ws “is and 4 a ee on ee _. pe Mmotisn a. * , Se tee ttle as ee a. ee pied i} He aN I ae ie Se, nollie. Stage. EE = raday | -— eee rm “direct contact — payers | | | ae ms CPR IRE 7 is x ; A Spec! ein ; section eas : “4 ‘ ; ‘ sccomi ? j ; _ ie . iB “abe 20: ~ = i, @R1 % 6 No. fa Snes : | ; a "ee SN = - ‘e- . eae : ‘ yellow, 85ct we 7 HIRE > . (al c ‘ c vw, WwW io @ ne L. 10.; . iY MS cd Ait ia oi is Se Ne oat “ ice noe — 2228 Valen, Forest 1805." _ | FARMS —Fravped Hines, Comber, Pra | Household Fiien “ * > ut i. ino thon Wee . pon fi oe Pi ae D S a . a Pe a: ae r . Bec Le : aa owe i — se poem, |e . ee nae Sete Bisnies _— — . “ete Xe EIR cette = FR ee oe Se atc ged, yer, ; ‘ — . wed . (BATE, PURNAUE. 4 : : | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE» See =| 9 2” ni ingame Sige teenth Payment Vian 4 y the Assyeiated Prva. —IWOOD. G3i0 = &. nd 3 fvom Ss. 42— 4 } te st 6088. toves.. i- ; — : a rage. | ! Average DS aes ~ CHICAGO, Feb. G.—I na rapidly Tue * A aaey auarinealb: th Bog decurates furnace; vconvel yHeat _ RS SE. : | ) BUNGALOW Soon ma t brick. modern , tlede 8681 Der, v-- 3300 y teh as Monthig eee. ‘aing mafket. wheat values bere se | ’ School. Hiland Four T ' BE i ee in every way: ee salle wan y Banc tile bath; dtixx— Mew doable t - Whos . ane yp aig 83.94 | harp upturns during the late dealings tu WA 653—7 rooms and = par LUCKY, 45554— el y warane. i GRan¢ pn at aot A A de dead :j best of constructioOh; garage; r » SI . § aah . } ee ha. - Coammission houses beeame active lor, 2 as Frigidaire; garage: ° newly decorated, furnaces; = ! | ! schools; oT soeee : ae x r 3 WE DO NOT NOTIFY your empiuy- | ers after an early rush of selling that kL he, Fi Hestnut 555%; .™ : “32. cation; , on , | ae es ‘44 room sle: ha 4 flonre, | -estabi ee 3 . er; gc do we make inquiries of. ‘ced prices low records q : ED 6657 EN : ied b : rosea ee RPA Pe? your friends, relatives or tradespeople, ‘or the sensor. 3 ; : Vik a WES? PINE, 430%—- Wo WOLT-POLLACK. 101 101 'N. man 8 Pam ga Ny : _Grang, , Inc 88 mec... . (83 bootie terma for nalante. fox £,-130. | bah ge t and Nees representatives “wil = - ee assorted in one au “ ana Very choice .lecation: “ effi- te Sa — , $4000, «$200 |. 19sx WINNE (. Sees. NG ; in heart of Airk- ay your Some, a . aud that her need is ciency type Pend de aoe Fs ae eae ROOSEVELT, 5804—4 break- FLATS FOR R RENT —Furnished NINTH. "S11 NA , Store, Pop, cash, balance easy ‘ monthly Bie, | targer Sell cheap. at | 5, wed Dua eae district. ‘Cail ‘lie woo H h d a machi renee: Silas baal oo merase: | 7 mae if 2 pati 104 ane oe : , HL. See Fred G. Borgschulte, ee oot? e"* . , ouseno me ’ é., : Furnish ee 3. ea OST REA lo» ENC. ‘ : ir , : ) BUSINESS FOR SALE Fin . 4\ ance gna provisions ufchang Hrs, #5 CHestnut 2575, 113 N; 10th, _| COTTAG el eae : ) om ance Or'p. th | STORE-—Olive 5 ; veg ‘Soxtod: $1850: : "$00 cash. balance | FLAT. a Shacks Liverpool wheat Quo- STORE—Olive st., between 2900 $15 T—4-family. 5-5. oe 7 yea harp ‘e Garfield 0906. SE ee ae ow ‘ pd et a we aha R a : me Po fy —. ~~ y " ei —_ biol ee Oe re ee A ROE 97a Th : pats. . a N\A ald ae oy ee A ae * eee “A nae rs pais oh is aay F 2S . P a hake by SD al te vo — a? ° paid mate ~~ ead és a ad ces He wen "Wide. "2" gama Maiaicne tea gy oe Pog : ——— | breakfast room —~FURNISHED Al ROOMS Wid.—3 rooms. furnished fiat or or any kind of business. n eee CHestnut 575. 113 N. 10th. : reduced tu : GRUCBRY—Wen estat cendit n- North DOCHERTY R. HCO. 008 Chestnut._ apartment br Feb, 8. , Mr. Hubert. “able artes reiused. 3i Midis. (er) BADEN, 730 Furnished 3-room effi- (icst Hock, modern, 658. es West ~— Gl : ES, ero gp £00... — GROK v2 WS ciency, $10. Apply 8116 N. Broadway.| BATES, G07 —Modern; 4-room dist: in-a- | DE BALIVIERE. 566—-cust th of Del MORELAND PL., 919-6 rooms, bath; ea 108, “ RE (c3) | dor bed; garage. Riverside 8008J DWELLINGS FOR RENT. mar; vacant March 1: in liveliest West | tUFnace: 1005150; only BING. Cant “3221 GEYER.” 33 $100—$700—s00 sited. Hi. : BATES, 4253-55A—Splendid. new. mod- Wl aed End business center: good locates ia Fs So , 5 +e, re - = EE, ATES, 42 An ge ng = Sh SE North and dyeing. _.CHestnut 2575. 113 N. 10th. | |, Solid built S-room: ‘mudefu home. with ARE wat Household and | PANO [unlig, 0a; souee ) , | . entrances; front und rear porches: rent} BACON. 1534—-6-room cottage: bath, hot v. CEntral 8000 Janitor ‘ergs : - | floors, ete; lot 35x25; S10. 000; ideal Auto, Sal | | AVPARTMENT—To share beautifully fur- | $40: caraces $5: open _water heat. _EVergreen 0225. ie) c (¢e3) Kirkwood location; near Reservoir Park. eal ie roy P. uto, Salary Loan joes vablasition, tate Fe se = BROADWAY. 38434 S.—3 Foo fyoms, ms, bat he 2 H Yor KIRK WOOD_For complete gt pees HENRY HIEMENZ CO. 614 -Chestnut. ; fort Courteous, Confidential — referenves exchanged, $15 per week; cou ata yd beats «ees . ic8) ____ South m “KIRKWOOD TRUST one ono Reh Ltons.. — * | cont ition; vacant 1305 ae pre 4 ovum, ail ’ on ere MONTH” sige ‘ (eb | CHBROKER, 3763—Two-room ee california sand Osag able rent. D. IK. Chestnut. CHestnut KES'TA T—hesident $75 : : apuriment; steam heat; private _—. at reo Min ni unr ritieY. heat: 2-car gataye; both leased | CEntral_ 7830 th . in HOUSE—_10 rooms: Te COMPANY is vf So cash, $1 a week, New price “bath, hardwood fl: ors, Cerbece. 35. S 18x42: DELMAR, 400U—3-roum efficiency; * 7305 Charles rd. will rent ; nished and unfurnished; must be seen DEB TONTY, 4120A—3 rooms West VAND R, if 1-1113 | KDW. he ey & "vRANRiANE a mey a R. KINGSBURY. home, 8 rooms:| S4rare, $3. 4451 Page. ic) Room pe. S eens or Bids. ‘SER gone saanty ued 1s70. be reciaied. Oven for mspection, Call iurnace; modern; $37.50. nd & ‘ere : dand : n Sestereon au a pen for mspec She hn aoe — $30 A ——— 3 rooms;| stores; newly decorated: 4 [7 ae B it a lan sodern: savages finest palace Tike 1 ao yap perme 5 tay oe insted . SEVENTH & LOCUST 5TS. it LOU7 Olive t. BELLIS, CHESTNUT 6058. ‘seas axe). Call W. P. “Gruner, “Hi 9024. ; . (6) soon NG = Poems, _ we oder: et) "1 jnhde ang qitiaiue Kise tues rug ' as new » cueh { to 3 reom efficiencies, genres deco- t— > ; Webster Groves PRICE GREATLY REDUCED » wight stiealiy’ fil rg gas and ere furnished; rent, GOENER, 706—3 rooms, tiie bath, fur. KENSINGION. Si9s—13 ard 4464 Laclede; 8 rooms, bath: furnace; Cred? $45 to per onth, See manager, hardy. we gy $37.50, Steam heat. cheap: CHestnut ae _ Suburban eo t -womine Fm ub location. 9: = ater. 10 well aan “2 > 1S BL HORST —Lvta dlietes IS7u. 63, fa w — cent. ner a mn fa Vi mve 6b. ) a aa orice room, SHOAL 355 384 , thee 8 ELDRIDGE. 324—New of, Uric ck = bungalow 1 5377 Delmar Av... CAbany 9439. (cob) GRAND, S629A a se sage L: | KINGSHIGHWAY, 81] N.—?7 roous. Al TALS 3 "ALE. 2148 (Maple wood) )—Choice dou SF onan we : ~ ne =5 _—, ur} condition: cheap: nv children: ypen. ore; toilet; next Kremer’ 3: a Sn. Foe ser perengearentinevarsenirinensra ed ‘Hi MENS GRAND—Beidwih iiade; off ear ance je like rent, Cail owner. MUlberry 0 406 32 Annut 613 i een no lamam a ‘redit (680) l MePHERSON, $5500 204 Welleton Bids rev Hi a: Tied floor, the baldwin Plane Cus J8i—x-rvom apuriment: uished, elede 3246, CHestnut 6332. uced. rent. cur PRICE RENT — vole SE gos 535 BRINKOP> LAciede 3040. eae £7 : a ea Pipe tt sOee, DUBE WocP edt certs: snwoheamans ee? FOR new houses By altractive priccs on nee BP my 9 modern; cheapest- wbed gr | Olive $t, comulate, only $40-855; weekly, B11, (cs) | GRAND, 41034 8—s Saag FO Hye 7032. tee: ae AuB2) | si RGe NATIONAL REALTY CO, (3) | GLICK. Realtors, 892 Chesttot, ua ci i fo "terms. Washing- chaND PIANO = Beautitul. bigh- “erada KINGSWAY APT. SOTA Re nee te nce: hot-water pes 7 Ce Se ______ Ofifice_Space WRITE for may of Websur and our sales | — CU ye ge ey Pascoe ON 5 | ner Dien bee ceeie i se , Newly fumished; 002 N. Kingshighway: | “water heat. earane, 865. BHINKOL, La-| as gg ot F fo ag ga A gr cp ana FE gry Pog rar ~ Sas FOR SG CHNART ATS on ® 3 (89) UENO wae more than ball paid f0r% | (cd) | Liege 3040 WoLT-POLLACK. 101 N. ete. lems “ct ‘Serkan space.. Ss: Fiviane: csi RE NO (c8) oar a rade: Garters nest ICE = An : oe: a Fare Se Soorer be | Me fe ae ’ sl Orcwte uo. autiiul grand piano. LELAND. $08—5-room ‘efficiency; furnish GRAVOIS. 36404 (rear)—-£ rooms, gas, Pro isso. $70. LD or x éctric. furnace; $20. (7) | PEMPLE PL... 13870—Oniy $70; UY roums, T ll ] “Te : eciiing, Op in, eredit m leie; bedroom and extra Murph DESKROOM I wo tree a es: a 7-room) house; Victnr : aS anager at ped: all’ outalde rooms: a beulity: very | GRAVOIS. 3751-31A — 3-3 alee Targe| completely furpiahed: linens. ‘silverware: ESKROOM— Onis $1 9 Lacon Sem tre two quickly and $200t-: reasonable |. 5250 Mabie, high-class a Rive OE = “ALTO LOANS 1S On eee eee SANS SD. low rent. MAin 4645, : by bath. eas. electric, eee: arrang usekeeping. FOres (oo) (62) ante accepted. WESSTER 2ehy2, (eS) | down prie. —. a once. all wa 2 Mr wager oo 2. wl LOIS “Olive oO “ V peeps t te — c " ? Th) RESPONSIBLE W WORKINGMAN’S ek ‘Rave ree umber Mh ANO— Fie case mee Out ~My ~i- ec ric, $8-$10; rehiigee 0 xc6l) 10WA, 4247A—3 rooms, bath, scrcens, | VERNON, S528 ost ie he ROUTES OFFICES | =1000 \'Lgsvury; excellent Condition; 0, uk R TT cu, PICS, LOWEST RENTS. shades; rent reasonable. FOrest 6470J. condition: cat ny REALTY 346 x. ga Evcrett Bide beautiful To buy a é acious 7 pints tile and sins , : 5 7 Po ie and Caivers? Hi terms. Ww Eugene Field, 4359 Olive: | beautifully | ————_____ (92) | 2 stnut. offices; fast developing neice PEK cu ; Some. with 4 bedruome. and siwepion . , -¢ Lite Oliye st... Mr, Case — + ruben’ atte i 4321A—Beautiful «modern 8 ph i desived> one hag Poy Mo.-Pac i . Pes, a aabier uprigiis only “room e@iiiciency, steam heat, xara he Bt a je airins WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES rise two blocks to Manchester car fine 6243 ALAMO AV. uy want to buy or sell. oo. ff) you more . : sclualing” be pench and vaclivery ter —_— . oa eee : y a ; to ; lea. vus vi hee! close. Serious tmess W uriitzer phone service; $60- “DO? PTY ¥ Ni _—Modern ; arch 65: re : iy ct uti : x ur , B16 week; snfurninhed. a “ny eae My Acloae an 513 7. es ( reasomable; “tesputsible ‘coupte: euuth Garage or Filling Station ’ ——- required, a a ro: a ba ‘4 e x “RP: TAN O-meiaaebenie 4: be a (cS) _——— agen wes r * ont . : : ~z P ' pute ic ul rab iigi = ari 7 Wes Dis. 7 , pommows or West End. Uall CA bany w ypecott aa al) i Ni 200. Or ee. GUARANTY MOTOR CU ef ly one) excellent tune | qual 1am > ’ — Mekhi, 4340—4 late renal eee: oe 3 PAGE, 3833 — 2 rooms, everytaing far- | “s37 50. Riverside MT 783, vy (cS) owner: bany © Sy tes) | > (c62) === UNIV kenny CITY BANK & TRUST. co: | a Arent, 2936 Locust JEff. 2664 (cd: f,petion) thoroughly recondiy 7 7 : 119 7th at. get we estnut 4 iy, including duet bench and REAL ESTATE ~ {e5) : , Air, Giles, Warilt nished, Lindell 5477J. NcREE R0d4A— i ) “reliabt regple. baer Hes U7) y | ~—- -e : ae 4 Mes j : Raa a a = ae ) . , aR- \O-—Werner; simall n apartment: ret: tecration: ane ieee £: ulshed ‘sh lea welcome, stea an 377 78) REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE 6,5600.. K. we i . : ‘ "Ts ; milk Ke hem on PERSHING. BbLa—> (urea 345." (8) | “RRINKOF, LAviote 3040. '| SUBURBAN. PROP. FOR RENT | if-a] Katate—Sale or Bachanac | cao—w lias - ee, = is : ‘ity re = Hh completely furnished: 4-6 room eitleiency. gn pe og Ppa ng ry ee par MADISON, Rae ao modern | DOU rLATS. e) DPEL | (THEO. | flats, second and: die or a iO aap Al 225 to $1000 Quick ue re Ay may vilt- J . PAKK. SI50A—3 ae ne : vg hts RE I ee Nt RM it ad rented riget- | ed ; Exch; PERS TING. 5386—Neatl furnished; heal: furnished: ah PNG, . SRR, “SOE WAtee | ) ef rs tile baths, ebster Groves \ ee : eee oe IMMEDIATE ANSWER | Pate That's: why we has vhiave 25,000. i matistie’ | ci F rial ‘4th “Toor be Hal awis ode “oa rooms: 6-room ef t Clayton gurace. 7 and : ed ol PARKER, 303: . OF" . a | . > ; : - Poe . iy have weeks concessi gh amps nang 7741 .— 5-room h pee. mo- camilly. ee ee {8) SaaS EAS concession —____ ed. : ‘ i a vie. Ae MELROSE gag gets PENNSYLVANIA, 40 our-room effi- Zdown 02 c4) | wood floors, stparate steam plants; 3-car ; ; tt % Trooms, new —__ Gs Chestaat, (eS) " sing mee furniture ‘aod salary = : vel ‘epoeesamed on Sarah and West Pine. ciency, modern flat, new. Call GRand 8143 ay eye | a? furnished! children taken. #Aankiin Fi30 (e632) Ferguson ig Sag mf am "E | s31ly apermseethas™ Cah Sicteat pace | MONEY * “SEE US’’ MONEY Welf Co The ae Oe ee da elfare Finance sie tg Me STARCK PIANO 00. * ri ¥ ; epivihepeatanteiaian PESTA ALOZZT, BIAS large rooms and T) = uouble garage. TS Ov nlag “¥ RT, 408, F232 Cheat Refore TAYLOW, 1231A N,—New: 1 or 3 nr bath; rent $27. . orBuneel $40 PEE MONTE. . W, | LEERERT. Room 208. 722 Chestnut ale wer. ee OS, PENCIONCY +S eiticione 2 beds: ‘oil heat. 1cd) POSOR AU. ‘s714—3 a ar medern in aay respect: APARTMENTS, Lock wood,. Wi 3 . ee te eee ee wet aging o— pg legge shane N. Grend, Opoosite Odeon The* VeRNON., ree el a ne furnished rca tion street wee service. cal electrical ref 5-car ee ° FIDENCe i Foome, compicte ;_fcaeo couple, _(¢2) SHENARDDA ‘b. C ater saa . , - : , — oe 3040-41. hee " p e x . : J 4 ¥ 2 é id e a) "Sale > Ct Jus ~ . é . | , ’ = yy = tet tae i ; ; , : : - 7“ a Me f 4 we Us or : A. 3 Sy e t 7 - “ al ss te 4 rd ¢ . - . on yi a " oe. : ‘ _ ; ‘ : ss , S e andi ; tin re Soe: eS se cay Omg ' , me: at > 2? ky > BARE. nite one, " . ¢ - * ; " ; 4 . : ‘ a . by ‘ — - os , — - - : ‘ -— . , = ; ; ¢ = ag ‘e “ . * , . ‘ : ; ‘ " ; 7 es = %. 4 val ~ ‘ f 4 ce —) Wiking « £?0 s Q ; @ , 4 é a : *~* : ~ ws heel 2 ‘ 4 . ’ ‘ : 5 a ‘. + P . e & + an 7 La * ' , > . 4 « 7 c : * * * ‘ od ee ; ; d ee : ' ‘ ig r . oh Weis . . _ & ; .> : { ~ " “ Fa i * Ps 4 c ‘ >. * ’ * « } r: > e . ‘ o 4 * . a‘ , 2 & " -_ + ' eae. “ea Mc SCRE Re ee ae N Ce a
Page 27
“ a Fe. Met) Pans Be a : ¥ , PO x bee ta = q . ye Sos > a - "ill . we 4 " : » Pie ; P 4 > ~ ~ en E = COTTON SELLS AT NEW LOW PRIE FOR SEASON vA CLOSES HIGHER uN SETBACK ciS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, e Day You Apply ) OB, rows smroms eae 6.- suilicien!. No inquiries ude of pe following 4 a and coufidential scrviee A. Con ns .) range of © anh organization, establ , GON neat opened chatply F bower,” ! — 1 realy Se or betere ca louar ts 3% Es TEREST RATE | a cane fines: ear . ee ee ee ‘Ry the Associated Press, j i - NEW YORK, Feb, 6,—Total sales amounted to $11,723,000, compared with $10,027,000 yesterdgy, $9,627,000 a week ago, and $10,- 059,000 a year. aa, Total sales from Jan, 1 to date were $256,934,- 000, compared with $304,406,000 last year and $379,472,000 two years aZO- | Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar. That is; for instance, sale printed 99—24 means $99 and 34 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock eens tae giving sales, high, low And close: “OORPORATIUN BONDS. _~ ai Wis! vo ia] OB Wil 99%) Oe S038, bis Pea Be gave 4 decidedly better tone. ‘to to- | day’s bond market. The improved srr ure resulted aye & sub-| stantially r volume trading, | wag largely in expectation of eas- ler money in view of the Bank of England's rate-reduction and the general belief that the New York Federal Reserve’ Bank was contem- plating similar action. - ns in the high @rade domeés- tie es were mostly small, but inquiry for numbers of the iegal rails quickened. The Treasury 4%e wese more than 11-16 of a Feb, 6. An-. 000,000.08 ee ‘Plectric accordance with wnderstand- ing réached with Siemens interes. utility holding and t| General Electric & German Gen- company, to acquire and yt eral Biectric. properties in bps we Om oe ee ane ealcs Yn and Winnt Corn lost &@ iatge tri Sesss S evel for May es net is Hd thertts aly othe 15 to sey of mere or ijeclines, oF Liver _— a BOND MARKET AVERAGES. 10 Indus, ; 05. Be das-BS9 tye. 7 i ee 7 ie 6 1u8.7 100.8 05.0 98.2 ee oe ~ Sees e & -_ on fF F FEE —— Exports of inauetrial niet Roar from the United States last year were valued at $257,000,000, and cepresented a shipment fate ap- proaching $1,000,000 for every in BE shows $1.83 on common year 1929 vs. $8.33 in 1928. W. T. Grant Co. ger pales up 13.6 per tent over year age, . Hibbard-Spencer Sartlett & Co. aSSESzESee tl B me included yy ro fay receipts were SESSASSSSIESSESE Fb frre — Se Sess Po -————— BSB on oe do 4% © 7B. Walw Co 6% do BU ., heat oe mpered with 8 costs. You wet the f fool ded ime. e 116. ®ou 218.400 s: ste receipim, which were ve SI:bub .GOU a Neuth Side * through. Grand, Just South casa grain made on the ex- Per Month | icra ote Ld “as neat receipts, nig = 9 were : bay un lose th cue time you “ti ss Seat » fs sa luded 77 cars COMPANY caret! Third Fivg: st ‘Louis Cash Grain. Arsenal > STO PAY I ek scoot interest a oy = ite 150 ee wae Ss TELKPHONE ; Vk i: 00 's week. Ocal @ ripe red with 13 Office 305 Bh pgs BLDG. nd 4 through, LAclede 3124, » Supervision) ' $100 to $300 ; On “0-Menth Payment ate n $1 O Average Monthly Cost. % -81.32 "00 Ay erage Monthly Cosi... 32%. 63 ) S200 Avirege Monthly Cost. 83.94 Other Amounts at Sarne Rate ; WE DO NOT NOTIFY yaur empluy- er: neither do we make inquiries of i |} your friends, 1H] XO ENDORSERS. able to call at our office, phone or relatives or tradespeople. write us and our representatives wil) ” ih call at your home, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y — ‘Household Loans | At 242% Per Month | Here Is the Cost i If you are un- | day Were -as follows: 2 dare “hard, 3 vised, oy @ 81% 067 gio ete ¢ 5 yellow ; ' ab te @ Te: ] ite, Rl io: No. 6 white, 77%e. ». 9 white, 47e: No. 3 WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER AFTER LOWER START Associated Press, 5G0, Feb. 6.—I na capidly Thue- irket wheat values here seored ‘urns during the late Gealings tu snission houses beeame active fier an early rush of selling that ssiees down to new low records ‘season. Russia was reported to ‘o arrange foreign bank credits of 250.000 tens of export wheat, was asserted in one quarter that has in reality white, spare, and which to purchase machinery. ho 4 k to 15 ra level. while May ew low ie ay 16.9 tgp st A ne. eo 3 pints rom the yesterd ilove r cable eaid that continent Peay fia jidation had been absor and that the latter hi been Sadbeed bank fa ear nce cone - and Octo- — ing was heavy progress of the were uncovered. Trade buying more —- ag 16.00e the vor ume of business wie prices showing rallies on At midday the market was . “toy ptenrtly ant about 4 to 6 points up from the low- est NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—C@iton futures range el : sete 3:8 ae Pe ea cebee ae. Ky con o af Sw ¢ 5 ra guaranes St Ry 7. McC BK G 43° ; Met Kd os ing oy stl cv. ba, Se Ry & LA Ss Ul new) = ShElSS aust ——— ecaoc ao a ht ete ttt SSSSLEFSEC TES _eeere FF FF ~_ on ~ =F FFP EF = 4 98%; 98% | Sesesee “|. eHOe kOe : 15,101 % 1301 4. 87 wb po to fom ped fees pet ie pee ef s} oe 100 83 100 $S2ESESPesSeaeagesessess one-fourth. Se -_ ezesssesese ture prior lien ~ F FRKEKSSSS FE FE ~— mand. led the utility group, Bes S25 2 Fre _ ,| Adriatic El 7s Be) Agri Bk oO 6s 47) do 68 48 Akershus 5s 63. ih Alp Mont Cae | 89 sic point, while several of the. other Government listings rallied about Kanteas City Southern bs were actively taken at an advance of more than a@ point. Great North- ern 7a, New York Central deben- 4c, ° Missouri-Kansas-Texas 4y New Haven 4%8, Norfolk & Western 4s and South- ern Railway 4s were also in Ge- The new American Telephone 66 hovering around 101 on a lafge turnover. Convertibles drifted irregularly. SLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Rega clearings for seg tua is working day in the year. The Com- merce Department, in estimating the values given, pointed out that the ability to sell commodities of the class ofted on world markets is about the surest proof any nation can have of its superior industrial organization. Not only are the buyers of euch thincss expert and informed as a class, but they have access te competitive sources of supply. “Despite this, American manufacturers on 6 quality basis, and espechally with high. speed, high production machinery. have been able to increase their business to a marked extent,” the depart- ment commented of the 1929 sta- tistics, “not-only iff the markets of nations only partly industrialized, but also in the ver, heart pf other machinery manufacturing nations.” The Oompanies. ‘American Radiator & Standard Sanitary 1929 sales off 3.1 per cent shows $4.57 On common stock in ‘year 1929 va. $4.43 in 1928,’ Metropolitan !Chain Stores Jahu- ury gules bp 21.4 per cent over a year age New Guile Mining earned 195 cents on common stock im year 1929 vs. 11 cents in 19258. Nationar Shirt Shops January suies up 16.7 per cént over year New York Auttion Co. $1.44 on common atock in 1929 vs. $1.56 in 1928. ~ Newport Co. common stockhold- ers given rights to purehase ad- ditional common stock at $20 in ratio one share for each 40 shares held. | Pullman Co. shows $4.96 on commen in 11 months to Nov. $0, 19298. Prairie O11 & Gas ee to construct 500. miles of additional shows | 1 +o Stee. | 98% il *wityeLt lst) 58 li B ips He gerne lst tig 4a} ore Mar “e Natural Gas Pipe lines in Texas, 3. -S. Kresge Co. -January sales up 3.7 per cent from @ year ago. Shawinigan Water & Power shows $2.34 on common stock bé- tore Federal taves, in year 1929," ‘vs. $2.17 in 1928. Simmons Co. January sales, up 9.8 per cent from year ago, Standard Investing stockholders to vote on increase of a ocutented stock to 200,000 shares from 100.000 shares and common stock to 1,000,000 shares for 360,- 000 shares. S. Strogtk & C5. shows $3.42 on common stOcK tn 1929 ve. §4.18 in 1928. Transue & Williams Steel Forg- ing shows $3.26 on common stock in year 1929 vs. $2.26 in 1928. U. 8. Industrial Alcohol shows $12.63 on common stock in year 1929 ve. $10.30 in 1928, Washington Gas Light shows $6.94 on common shares in year 1929 ve, $5.07 in 1928. F. W. Woolworth’ January ‘sales up $.2 2 per cont over year oe. BROKERS LOANS SHOW INCREASE | OF $57,000,000 | By the Associated Prete. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Loans to brokers and dealers hela by New York Federal Reseftve mem- ber banks for the week efding Web. § were announced by the Federal Reserve Board today 45 $3,402,000,000 representli an in- crease of $57,000,000 as compared with the preceding week. ~ The loans for the week ending eb. 6. 1929 were $5,869,000,000. The detaifed distribution of the loans over the three weeks dealt with in the board’s report (060,000 ca mitted): He od Feb.5, Jan.29, Feb.6, 1980, 1980. 1929. For own account. §928 $838 $1,116 For account of out- of-town banks 927 1,981 1: cor oo, Baka of yan for ‘Feb. 5. 1080, Antioquia 7s 4 e: ts to te. By soe. va Anti wis 749 ) 76, SOON: | trom 1938... Antiogula 7 45 Di ri) Big aoa pat ae ' Antioguialset 7 57| “4 tae 7 57 44 sn ertine ity 5 58 £ Household | r ‘closed firm, 1%c to 1 t%e a bush- than a Se ” falab. Corn .@*%c to *e up, oats we to % Cc f “inan ¢ j ; . and provisions unchanged to 4 ; ri ms ee Ce Orp. rp we pt ba. ‘ks in Liverpoo! wheat Sue } - were largely responsible, together 705 Olive Str ; ath ¢ cepts a bu. and break = ‘4 ' et at Hamburg. Opening c sii Room 305—Third loor ' : _« off, Chicago wheat afterward fe- ‘ ; much of the toss. Corn and on s | PHONE: |} «5 with corn starting *c to Nn. 1} ‘ er. and later scoring rallies. Pro: | : . ivaneed., ; ‘ » tod ) 4 rice setbacks witnesses oday i 008 Commereial Bldg. _ wieat market here, aggressive buy- 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive h 7 ped at times and there was im Al evidence of latent rallying puwer. Houses with Eastern connections were | PHONE: CH. 6934 | t in the buying, and much siress : on report current that Russia has | = j -urplUs Wheat, v20 N. Grand, 2d Floor » of suffficient amounts to obtain () : (ur purchase of agricullural ma-) pposite Fox Theatre | PHONE: JEff. 5577. Singlet tpoecine. eé received here today said Rus- | =” eat offerings were invureasing. 634 Grand Boulevard “22 Missouri Thea | $3 unte, $15 | . American Radiator and Stand- { tor ban in year bank a ; total: to date. re, + + ie silver. 43 %c; Fr FF FS FFE he Fae SPINE ESES Nowe eos | October December NEW YORK, ivy LUN tae —— enn omer ed ™ “ q a a a a AY . 2 ” 9 - 7 ‘ .) f bas ros Sips hr bodies « y's z 9 Sn — pits, tty eProp ¢ TORE oy oi » oye io gh ee y - jn MA 9 oe oe ‘ 2a S Mt US ie Saale ae = ee Yi wg aa i ah iteaudboms. gait cain Wht 4 " bath a : a Birceed mee , : A aie w ot be aes ; By: J Sk. iar ty eis 'p Aan gi ' F Pe Sac ENN 2. 2 Cum ee edible 4 Sears soa od so get ey. Cae , fp coe * rh, Sw Ge aT apt % hig alias aes, ie at " ayes 5 a ks Se » ‘ : is a ; ‘ U Mes be? ms . F ie he ue fc : ee PO 2 & ; ¢ bas. ay ip a nM So At “ ‘ - 2 vs a er a a Pt ities pains Mes 3 4 Saal Sat gt Ae Bos ; Ne, 1 Pring dude, ds Mei Qo od - - : totem » . ~ aul ‘ ty. petal a us rn —* s. 4 “ aon . ad ‘ ‘ pa S hors ic me a Sey 9 ib “ et) ie & 9) rE aie ro 2g a Fite ths a moves | re a Ny A , ; Ft Hares. > He. bony é “¢ x Sota ay iy 3 “se ¥ Nene Site al : at p ' . hs a ae - veer vet ~ ee “~*~ est § ard Sanitary shows $2.04 1929. American Gas & Electric shows $6.99 on common stock in year, 1929 vs, $6.02 in 1928. Bickford’s, Inc., shows $1.61 on, common stock in year 1929 vs. $1.12 In 1928. Buwkfords Ine., January sales up 12.2 per cent over year azo. Caterpillar Tractor earned $6. 16 oh eommon stock in year 1929 Vs. $4.78 in 1928. Continental Baking Corp. thows $8.12 on class A stock in year to Dec. 28, 1629 va $4.15 in year to Det. 29, 1928. Endicott Johnson Corp shows *1$5.01 ov Commun Stdck in year 1929 ve. $6.96.In 1928. Federal Bake Shops January sales up 9.8 per cent from year ago. Formica Tnevlation shows $5.51 on common stock in year 1929 vs. $2.32 in 1928. General Elect ric acquires $10,- LIGHT HOGS WIGHER AT WATIONAL YARDS BAST 8ST. LOUIS, I.. Fev. 6 (united States Department of Agriculture) .—Hogs 40 6)106 4/103 % 105% Receipts, 12.000; opened 10c higher; NYNH&H ist & | closed at adv ark: bul 25 JULY OATS. : w¥ Nadi ed ai I 91%) Pv 6 ‘ we. O07, pounus $2 Pg tay top. ee as n 4: wen 53 87 ./ “ie ; | : 8K % ANI. ; S38 a. % SA a deb os gf ‘| 61 % tt) 1,101 v0 SEPTEMBPR MBIOR OATS. : are &Hi db 4 _ 4%0 49 ..; Ta; DUR) YU, BOS . 4% 42% 43% 42%a di ses “U37 | 34) 06 NE RE &H db 4 of epair all instruments. Chi Railway ode RYORW fe = ig a| 2 State Canal | oa ar VN BEKANUHB, £143 OLIVE. (co6) citiintaniaiiiliaaa nan ts —tti———mee | Oh RIP 4446 by AND ORCHESTRA ~~ pecan do gui 4s ... wybeie Ry 4 4% 62 Steam tie.... — a wei cccce ece cece Raw w#ECS BO Cx SO EP, Cn a GPRD ’ Fe b. 6.+—Coi tori paperes March, 15,.D1¢: ; October, 18. rok __ 7 ~ a» SSEnsesesssss.s we te Cron te Se Fel “eas SMS 2 ' = «3 = so POSTE LE TSE TSK THETA ST FE OF ane = Bost But Cos Mill 6%8) sow B hotel 7av4! Bway & 7th Ave; os 4U%j 40%, ) U% A LUZ % 410% % tock He do ist com 46 .} MEStes o" jn aps, do adj 5 Mu ~ Birm “50 a December, 10.6%c. FUTURE GRAIN: peices m. AS LOUIS MERCHANTS 1 ag tr b. . — Following are Be high, on close and previous close local markets. ahd quotations as received from Kansas City and i igh. Close. Yesterday. eriirer WHEAT. 114%-%% lig ii2 116%-ilo y WHEAT. ini. Can N 44n58 L. 119% 116% 1 pe 118 % NI 120 % 116% 120 % 118% -% con rea ‘be 64.) : 134 1hi ii2a CanP deb 48 perp, Canada Sou 65.. Cary C @& O ds, vent Dist Tel 6s. _— we 8 so. | 8Y 41100 % [200 % 200% at 1105 |106 ! { 31100 j40Y_ j100 36] BU %| 8D 86% ilies 110% 110% ccs wcec se Skn Man ‘ifan 66; Bkn Un Bi ist 5s, = pi 48 B x ev o% 4b; Stitsete pe note = , Fed. 6.—Bar silver. , He . D re Nl bills” YG: per cent: ¥e were arate on rentes Mop @ Uh 444 7% Mon & Malo 4 VU 4 Peg BS a} ne ay 6; 100 % Ih Hy j10 'g j 0 as ) . a Mor &@ Uo let 4%} 1) 81 4 te fo ty 45 ‘* Nash C @ Sth 4 21) vs a e vi % s ? | Nas El con 4 stp 58 | Cbs bal : | ' } her sales. abroad being Concecnzne — a PFS SEP LETS ~ ~ ccc Me DELS Oc i alpina nO ee eee. oe ~ S&S ry poe Cw cmcee of mm & pm See ee Pp See co re cac a Nat Dairy 5% +6) Nat Rad 6% 47} gy o% 57asd) sie 6) 3% 7 usaien” 5%! NUL GMex 5 C..} NYC@HR deb 6.| NYV&HR reaimpe: NYC&HR d 4 “7 } NYC&HR con #¢) NYC&HR rtg 3%)! NY Chi & StL 6 C&stL son were figured today as totaling | _ bu, including 696,000 bu this; st. L rapwhile, export business over; € 2» North America continued to} K. Estimated world import re- for the ensuing «ix months es in one quater as 14,U0U,- week. Lieigium 6s 55 Berlin City 6 % 60! 6s 58) RLSEERS 119% 120 %&-%4 france 113 %a On dollar was austed at 2 “FOREIGN EXCH EXCHANGE NEW ae were Feb. 6—Fortign exehange se $4.86 C9 © cables.) ey %. Popa K. es ie ag i. is Of wheat from Russia 60 far | _—_ & és Ll1i% “114% SEPTEMBER _WHBAT, 124% 120 %& 124% MARCH CORN. ..88-% b6% &S MAY CORN. 1% 92 % 92-% 90 % 91%-% 01401 86% 88% 7 eb JULY CORN, . 94% 93 03 90 %- rt 80% 90 % Dd SEPTEMBER CORN. . O3%| 82 3%) MARCH VATS. ..44%-% 43% 443,b 44%b MAY VATs. 45% 26 gerecssses rs 122%-% 87 5 - % | Chi. x U7 4% v7 % eiiivs 1105 1) 11; 7 | } | Chi. "71108 Yah. 9B % 08 % Certain-td 5 % s4 ea Our 5s te Steel Market. Che Ch ry U gen 46) }ORK, Feb. 6.—Steel unchanged. .. O2% -» VIL .. SBY% MUSICAL Tuning “and Repairing pert. $2: repairing RAS- WEbeter. 222 eb) oteaghs nteed. ospect SYUU. (chb2) $100—$200—$300 bite au te, ; i PIAN ¥ ai Household and « ‘evs gestern ring. Auto, Salary Loan Courteous, Confidential — INTEREST. 2% %o PEK | i MON | NO Bi, IRIS FROM EMPLOYERS | OR FRIENDS. A COURTEOUS ORGANIZATION, \D ORGHESTRA INSTRUMEN (Ts Publie Loan Corp. 4 : _vclner @tandard makes; Oew and | 112% Ambassador Bidg. GAr, 1070. | 7160 Manchester 8500 |, (cS) | Chi & #& ill $36) | Chi Ut est ds. Ch l&i, 1st 5s 66; nar eed Gen 4%) | 8 BATS %j118 err 1s; 93 92%) 92% 1; 99 99 i vy 231140 & zy 2p ie gen 46 A 8.30. CMstravac 5 “he ee ee ie Me VO Qe cis cage ¥ Oe aoe ” / aa ae Pt Lee iil ¥ Wanted H col t& [ OF DRUMS Wid. VITSW, She ire, >. . > eee Auer , me ee eer as uae ss aiae AP * - ; eid y 3 ; 1 sap ai ge gl: nep sO leno. = age! Be se gy oat Me: o ies ahh, oben Nore moet rr an) sepetenteyeomlyrs UR 9G m are ber a yan ee ey Se 7 ‘ * * » » " ; * - - a we peeenbin) ~ "> ~~ GERLLFSSETS mo pt _ — — Ps SHOenwisanroe NOhiT@L Ge A.| Nor Pac tts 2B. Nor Pac 4% 2047} Nor Pac pr tn 4s| > x ws a — ce = Of mee Fe FFE FT nee - cent ver inenth. Call, writs _ . 1 1007 Uilive et, ¢ “|. ine TAL LOAN £O.. | tiN\i)06GRAND—Baeidwim dade: 2 it ul Brown Bidz. tur balance due; see Credit Man- 354 jelistan Bidz. feo r, fhe baldwin Piano Uu., = sz FRET KKES FF * ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. -b. 6.—Grain bids and offers: rs Gominvee 68 CominvT S io eon Py .. 6 Oils, gig 105 Go cee ns bos iius se { er as ivi ts i101 ‘ 42%) 42% Offer ay wheat May «orn PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS KNEW YORK, Feb. 6.-—~Following are some of the preneeceee _- the New See: n eic-) = FETT ES PIANO — Beautiful, bigh-grade make: Was reposse Oh at- party boeing unable tu complete was thure than hali paid for: ior balance due and arrange easy ire bargain ior sumeune who ig ua 7 paren Gtahd piano. dee AUTO LOANS?) egies $25 to $1000 ; riain case upright, ; ’ 5 ae gy 1 and delivery: ter W ur- se ans time. Loans vioneer i + No nd tape or tr Olive st.. Mr, Cape). 78 tcl) Ve . refinance your car : . ! Seauuftui Gabler upright; has more money. Rs ss do deb ri wi .| tone, responsive -actien; ouly _ a +f ling bench and delivery; terma. y ou can. Open Ol for your conveniences. Giles. Wuriitzer, ive, | Auto Music B al GUARANTY MOTOR CORP: | 93% LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | MONEY any as car; also bought. n: Klink Ssrat cog ‘. 2246 S. deb ‘ Cub Dom Sugar | 7%s cbfs CubCs ey db, 7 80) — ee avs Paramt Bway Para FamL Bar Dix 68A41 RR 7s 30. — 6%s.. do is 64 con Tee do 4%e. Peoriagia let ts Phila 58 For account of others .,...1,647 1,648 mts CISD O~RIOM HOW Orgsoors ee eg made by $5, i- Aero iieinan . Am Eagle Aire Asso G&éE m ac fr, ee eee wd oe REZGESS .s . Cem oc Ce. FFF FE itt itv as NEW YORK, Fred, 6.—stock- holders of the Pennsylvania Rail- road at’ the annual meeting April 8 will be asked to approve an in- Crease in the authorized common stock from the present $790, 1000 par value io $870,000,000. it is underatodd that there ig no plan to issue any additional steck in the near future, but that &s the issue of $90,000,000 authorized last No- vember leaves only about $30,000,- S-' 600 of unissued etock, the man- agement feels that future capital requirements should be provided tor. Other matters to come before the meeting are the leasés of the West Jerety and road and the Western New York evenings * _——_— - or = ead Ene occ Sr wee eect, I EI cata ge cy A ee es tl A EE Le o ae et 9s gs un Hung L. MI 7% - ) 6} SeSSfES= oe co — Ps pt et et Pt et PRD OE ee ee a ~~ 2 ~ ~} mm Hwan Ae RSSES FREER RK FFI Brie ist con ext do rt&imp 56 87 FERS Fe Ssvssece zz PEE — ~ ital Pub it 4 52 wit AND Mftaeed yasabe, Be Italy Za 1051... , . ROAS * we ~I Mit sw bet P rhe Pee CS 8 the eh OR SIO tian oe Kae SaS ar Sa Soe oatetbacues & ec KSSET PRET Ff TFS ~~ font C5 ieee pet ae ap me CO)! citi dainicucat nation FEE SEaG Punta Airg 7 Rootes Oil 54 37 Bak 5s 48) me we scx2cc SoHo. rhat's why nae po oo et Bo F ¥ z CREEP ES LEE -_ oe + ty pa Po > 9 al i j Ts 47. 52 war wk Pr 7% ae os a nee B= ISO Ss VS YH ~1e~Se OO’ +) ee Oe te i FREES LS EEE PL RESET ES ae $e - ae art ces anne Sez 7 st cb ‘E CONFI in the oO . They bo hes make guvod our adver —omt 5? a FFF FERRY F Fee , SR - - FSSEF SF: “2 C et ae ee — eee a Eke) SSPESSATLILS ESTES ZSSSS SIs 2ESEE FEE FRE LEE =? = eS 7 =" g Zw St ARS FEE PRES PRE PD oe —o ee a ee a ee RE FF FE 4 } FEF FFEFEE ce NR ee NR = 4FrFrtFt FSFE Sa —_ ©¢€ - een tee Sa2eage pepe ioe een Soa nn Lae — ~~ =, oo ~Os aw ~) Ps © FP FERRE FFE FE SSSR ESE TE OF — ee # soos Scecce SST uRCE SENS Seeoc eee Ssac oes PEN e G Feb. 6.—Following i ist tocks traded in wh shy SF a 6 wiving today’s rance o Lolo EEK, TON, Kivselhorst f Mavtiye ak tel) | Bagdad Cop 4): 936 Locust JEff. 2664 (eB: | ! on; thoroughly reconditioned ; Claude Neen t MAin 553. ie}, | Det & Can Tun : Unsey, | Helena Ruben ANUS — Cable Nelson $785, cople go where they are meds : Lernis. Exchange depart- | Sinner Airp S. t ba Mortgases paid off. essed om account of varty Seabratd wii ‘i Cail JEfferson 0450. See credit man- Swedish Ball B Bank of US Unita ; LE $5 ) . 3 soulida \ORST—Edtablished i379. You'll tike the Phoenix Plan, it givé= hicheriug grand; be@Buliful aie Chic Corp cluding duet bench and de | Claremont . ‘A\\O—Werner: ganall plan |*°*% Seip sally finish; tike new: 387 ¥; tePme. Mr. : To) Int COarriers ‘= o~ = Pee RS ~~ oe Hurry, | Locust at Lindell ¢ utotf, " more than yeu pas us ) \ORST—bKstablisth 1878. ; 1007. Vlivs st CE AT $2805 OF 8 NEW nat mahoyan siventaahed: i « make. Thies strié piane with’ chaniem selis for $330.80 you VU player Tree and 35 off the e of the piano: e Y-in-l giane ian the plano alone. I (ORST—=Batabliahed i 87A, ie OY, i ON ive et, ‘iking Machines For Sale | 3 SAP As—Victor. Brunswick, Bdl- ALL active sluvks aud hends boas xe worth up to $800: vour snd quoter SN he ee acremetert git STERN, 12th and Olive irs - KAP ae 7 r Ss} - tment S780. Ss and HORST — Bet: ablished 87H, ig 8 t ir —~ 2 LOOT Qhiye st | repular: id dient; ent Rex ords—Rolls—Sheet Music i + VOUT new Brunswick records. $2 J ash and carry: hurry: they are “F] RORST=Bstablignes | oom ene ao ~ Ore os ; , ’ BS Se RES HNO RISES SONS HIE See BO FESS FAK KTS SeS3z Sesers — "| *teerk East Butte pty lacy Mg #* edad | Eainon mage m. rs oyveTs roup FEF RRS FRRFTE pinnae " ee ~ “* ys aotsern stall r e * ote a Ban toon ee tl ~ae@ eS ~1 » ee. — = i5 SRBESZSERT IEE _ a Late S FF £ ~ : : market. eS SBstesez _ ive st. * x ‘ % * Xx ee 4 Saget a ‘ as 4a de = a ee ee ee ae a oe, AP AS , 7 ge oe geen, cence cenit pe att: OND pei PRA tak eet Sa , Pe OT ee ee ee 4 , c ¥ Mr aes BN Se e
Page 28
at : * ae ~ : $ us ¢ 4 é Sage § “! F ~ . = be % ss . ‘ 4 m > a = Ritts LARC, sgn =a 2 Fez a! ZZZZZZ = neice 4 a ie “ ; hs agdorrit " - wy - “0 Res aks ak tata ee oe J. 20 ‘| 20 } 20 246 j243 (245 /+ and over 104%|102 |102% —i2 Me “pought-sold”. by one 64 | 63 «| ee i ~ + cr : , . &. Rigel ayy eT ray and Pr’. “irae “2 Pe N Ger Lioyd 3.41. WNorthern Pacific 5 North Pac ctf 5... Northwestern Tele 3 Norwalk Tire & Rub Oil Well Supply..- Oliver Farm ...-- Oliver F conv par 3 te = + “Ae 8 POR? emrte ; shares changed ‘lis was higher . ~ * 6. tie are - f : “SR a Pb Tere sts: T1434 2 tse: ak ee ee ee ee, _— * * «2-2 * ~ ee Re KF KKK. Local Business Colum G & El 2. , Illinois Cent 7 5... ) , 5 «| 22%|Otia Steel 2% > 8} 35%) 35 and - Ah Aert Chen oe Cal 2 I ee Indep O & Gas 2.) 43" \owens Ill Glass 4A 60 | 58% Col G & El pf Aé . ce Mineicemin 4 i+ 3 | aes : , ' S . _ . - Am Bank Note pf 3 ColG & Elretfulp) 1 a ‘ eerie Anion a . : 4% red 4 | Financial Items ang Columb Carb 6b .. Indust Ray 6po J.: Am Br Bov pf 7.. Com Credit A 3 ,. Inspiration Cop 4. fut 7 LE - ig! ‘paragraphs for publication in | Anal ‘his column should be uddressed to the inencial &ditor.) Ay Net income before deducting | fu4 ‘crest on first mortgage and de- | Aug nenture bends anda provision for), Mederal and State income tax, Indian Refini Industrial and ’ Am —— eas Columb Graph 87 7 | midian Ref ctts sey Am rake Sh 2. j . . ° . ’ Am Br Sh Fdy pf 7 ‘Columb Carb rts . ie ; i. Mand be ‘Pac Gas & El 2 Financial Briefs 4%|Am Brown Boveri E Com1.Credit 2 ) | a ar Steel % ee Pacific Light 3 : Pacific Mills | Pacific Oil stubs Packard Motor 1.. Pan-Am:- Pet B .. Panh Prod & Refg Par Fam Lasky 3 .. Park Utah. Mines . Parmelee Trans 1% Pathe Exchange ...-| Pathe Exchange A Pat Min & En 3.89 \Peerless Motor ..| P+teos PPR 4 Fh de PEGE Ee] to RE ts ao - 1 Am Can 4 ...ee-%: 5 Com Inv Trus 1.60a | NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ° Am Car & Fdy 6. : Com Invest Tr war | : py pea wa be The third Southern Trust con- Am Car Fdy pf 7. Com Pow 4 futhocin. Wabbee’.. ference will be held in Montgomery, Am Chicle 2%b .. Ye eee ith yes 564 | Satasiake tr Car 1. Asa., on April 25 and 26, under Am Com ng ero toate. ate 174 faternat Agricul ... f the Trust Company Am Enceus : ‘ | 50%\— 13% Int Agri pr pf 7... the auspices 0 Amer & European . Congress Cig 5%b ve tnt Man Mach: ba division of the American Bankers Am & For Power . Consol Cigar 7 .. 14 1, por eee 6a. Association. ‘Trust company execu- A & Fo Po T7pc pf} 10 Cons Film Ind ; , orb om ae bo tives from Alabama, riorida, Geor- A &FPo 2d T7pc pf 15% Cons Film Ind pf ‘2 2 po Oe ne temahoak tke 4 gia, -Kentucky Louisiana, Mississip- 4\Am Haw Steamsh 2 80%/Consol Gas 4 317\11 Int Harvester 2% 92%4'\Cons Gas $5 pf 5. ‘ Penick & Ford 1 . pi, North and South Carolina, Am Hide & Lea pf > : Int Hyd Ele A 2j eee Fe Tennessee and Virginia will attend. Am Home Pr 4.20 45 s |Consol he Fg pf 6| Int Match pte pt 4 ee tego + William C. Bowman, president of om ro dK 2 ( 3% Container B . Int Merc Mar .ctfs1 Penn Dixie Cement the First National Bank of Mont-|. oer page tages tay 2 Cont Baking A ... Int’ Nick Can 1 4S Penn Dixie pf A .-| 6 to $692,008 ¥, gomery, will be chairman of the | Am-la Fr & Fo f at Cont Bak B Int-P & P ‘A’ 2.40. Penn R R 4 i 1 amounted to O05. | Be conference. ae Pp Cont. Baking pf 8.| Int Pap & Pow “B” Peo Gas Chicago 8| 2 | — L. Tydeman, former | 3a Ae I . ais Sieh & Ween ¢ | Contin Can 2% ...| 60) 58% {Int Pap & Pow “C Pere Mara pf “s 5 | = sill uimatesat tel seh Bankers acceptance rates have | “ og 44 ry . Cont Diam Fibre 3) 152 Int Pap & Pow pt 7 Pet Milk 1% ...-- Ye | anager @ man sla been reduced % to 1 per cent for ae seatal ips Contin Ins 2.40 ...] 10 Int Print Ink 3 .. Rhelps Dodge 3 .. vartmesee eee Shell Petroleum | Big m Metal 6 pc pfd 28%| 5%|Contin Mot 17 | Int Ry of Cent Am Phila Co 6 pet pf 3 corporation, has) been elected vice | py 18 jCont Oi] of Del ... 2 Int Salt 6 Phila Rdg Coal&Ir oor dent in charge of manumecun (ie ing activities. . — ——— eee ee Se o Ww ww bs > a " . oh 2 6 ORS 02 C1 Pm A Oo DO FRE FKKS FS ei - ee KFS KF LT Lisette . —— — ak aah er ts tte tS & Se GS OH OO Awcunourr Io © te - © oe TT+47T 1b tii = ~~ COaegunio Fe RE a Ss Chae: FP on 4 pie RR . te all maturities. The new rates are 5 Am Nat Gas pfd 7 : rg: 30, 60, 90 d 120 days, a 3% pois ~Laptigoogt aie oo %|Am Piano 28% |Contin Shares 1 . | Int Silver pf 7 .... Philip Morris 1 .. .| ~ 4d 4 to 3% er cent rye > a pé | 70 |Corn Products 3%b : Int Tel & Tel 2 ..| Phillipa Jones 3 .. aad zi ~ I lAm P&L pf A stp 5 51 83 | ot (Cora -Fpesarts. pt _* oa Interst Dept Strs 2 Phillips Pet 2 A . orticers of the Fréd Medart The Erie Ratlroad today placed | 20%/Coty 2a ‘ Int Dept St pfxw 7 Pierce-Arrow “A”. P utacturing Co. were re- lected at a meeting of the Board of Di- reclors. Te + LS) to mm im Or Oo Bo HH + ooh. ae. RRR RE. ee . ~ orders for 450 gondola cars with +; pe als saga zi ae 22% |Cr nie ha aor 2% Dd. 1 Investors Equity 2. Pierce Oil .--+:- , : Crex Carpe Island Crk Coal 4. the Greenville Stee! Car Co.; for 60 {Am Rolling Mills 2 | Cr | ‘ : | ucible Steel Sa . ) 800 seven-ton hopper cars with the 3 %,|Am Rolling Mill rts | | 1% % 0 Crucible Stl pf 7.. | ‘i , | Jewel Tea 3.....-:- net Tie eeee re . eenreee en al 7 % Standard Steel Car Co.; 500 50-ton 44 !Am Safety Raz 8’ | A Ug ,iCuba S ctfs 7 | ? Johns Manville $.| 9 , , box cars and 200 automobile cars “ daieaat ees *% eS oh er! » ee! ° ~* BO ere ert te tk > ae * a, » m FS Sb lige! . ‘ayaa Lig) ts : ‘ an 4 — > ent es - -. Pats. > ~~ a +} + 100 furniture cars with the Press- : 4 Am Snuff 3%b.... 2| 42%) 425%! 42%/— 13 . : 4! ed Steel Car Co. $5%|Am Steel Fars 3 PY 50%! 48%! 49%4|+ Sees erat. ) Kaut De t St 1%. ~ Am Stl Fars pfd 7 | X10|/112 %1112 %4/112 %i+ Curtiss Wright A, . M% | ~ tm ri , EARNING REPORTS Am Stores 20 -..-.| 20 4B. | 47%! 48 | --i3: Cater Ham ai. 1. 8) 1241 te 1 +: [eevee C2 eo Prairie P Line 5b . —————— : N evel ” — _ . NEW YORK, Feb. 6:—The net re =m sos ag a 2 | 336] 25%! 22 x4 | pat 1% Davison Chemical . +) ye se ee 1 Kelly Spg 6 pc pf.. teeta + agen ane 5 ft ay 4 ar aware, Lacka- 17 'Am Tel & Cable 5 | x20! 26%! 26%! 26%/+ % Debenhams 8 2.31N . Api PRA Kelsey Hayes Wh 2). aterm Garvie 2 by the Associated Press. carnisgn of the Heaners: ! s 141%4|Delaware & Hud 9 172%41175%|+ 3 c beeintnat ; P ' ‘ ‘wanna & Western Railroad for 1929 198% lAm Tel & Tel * ../ 120/232%4 i229 [330% /-— 2 120%,'D-L & W 7b 3 \— 2% sedis gr agate Pub Ser Cor NJ 3.40 SEW YORK Feb. 6.—A heavy amounted to $13,340,130, equal to 60 |Am Toh 8 224% |224 = [224% * | Detroit Edison 8 ...| ‘ re seme Je? 5 P Ser NJ 8 pct pf 8 stream ef profit checked the reé- | 7% ennedcott Copper PS NJ 7 pet pf 7. senses cont advanee on the curb market P Ser N J 6 pct pf 6 today and turned price trends P Ser El & G pf 6) . nichly irregular. Operations for ~ Am Tob pf 6 .... 120 %/120 4/120 % | 35 7. hare th 0 par capital ia a & RA 2.40.. 35 1 a erates socarhlaggh pays wey ys gd ll 226% 228 41228 % Devoe & Rpfd 7 .. 106% 1106 % |— Kinney (OB). ie; m ores a 4 Bure Oll 1%. .c0-- seen the advange were pursued in a few stock, compared with $13,129,542, Am Ty Fd ype va 8.4. 1135 135 {135 g Line & ’ or $7.77 a share in 1928. Am Wat Wks la .. 102%! 98%/| 98% ey el 8...) ) Vy | = ay gage —e For the year ending Dec. 31. - aio vie lal li wad bt Dominion St 1.20°.| 1 23 | 28 .| 23 liereft PC pf 6%. 1929, the McKeesport Tin Plate Co. a to , 12% Drug Inc 4 | 17) 82%! 81%) 82 1.5..... Kresge (SS) 1.60.. reported net profits of $2.402,200, Af esa hg | iy Dul SS & At pf . 2%| 2%! 2% cariitoume i Gy too. | g Paper ctfs : Duplan Silk 1 .... seeeee equal to $8 a share on the out Am Wtg Pap pf 3. ie ee Pp Kreuger & T 1.34.. standing 300,000 shares of common Am Zine Ld&Sm ..|’° “ye lg = wl gh ous Kroger Grocery 1a stock, as against $5.29 a share LiAnaconda Cop 7 .. , Du P de Nem deb 6 earned in 1928. . Anaconda Wire .. Fastman, Kodak 8b Ray aaa: Anchor Cap 2.40 . : The preliminary report of the Andes Cop Mi. 3 6 % Eaton Axle & Spr 3 be Leh Port C 2% American Steel Foundries for 1929 2 Hitinigon Schild .. Leh Val 4%b .... shows net profits of $5,121.487, pinnae ge Eitingon Sch pf 6% ov Ovee s Lehigh Val Coal .. equal to $4.70 a share on 993,020,- Armour of Ill “A” Elec Auto Lite 6 .. : Lehn & Fink Pr 3. 020 no par common shares, as con- Armour of Ill “B” Elec Auto Lite pf 7 | *|Lib Owens G] L .,- e of ‘ : . Electric Boat ...-- % FS, Ligg & M Tob 5b. trasted with $3,256,072, or $3.01 a Armour of Ill pf 7 BI Po & Let 1.-. \% Lise & M-T B 5b share on 902,475 snares in the | 4 |Arnold Const El Pow & Lt pf 7. : poe Taaniotive.. previous year, after allowing for Artloom 2 Elec Stor Batt 5.. 7 _ {Liquid Cafb 4 ....| divided requirements on $8,713,000 Asso Apparel Ind 4 Elk Horn Coal pf . ss ee Loew’s In 3%b ... 7 per cent preferred stock for the |Asso ae mae 2% - Emporium Cap 2.. : Iwoft Inc first half of the year, and $6,500,- petty yr re ae Engineer P Ser 1a {Loose W Bis 2.60.. 000 for the balance of the year. , prod B Bataats g4%,|Engineer P S pf 5% Lorillard. Pierre , | chison p S sess 31%/Equit Off Bldg 2% Louisiana Oil Ref . The Celotex Co. of Chicago, re- | 709%4/161, [Ati Coast ED tab .« 41%4|Erie R R Y Louis Oil pf 6%... ported net income of $1,478,590, eer Guif &Wwi ota 65%\Erie 1st pf 4 «...-. 5 Louis G & El ALS, equal to $5.42 a share on the 205,- Atlantic Ref 2b 2 : 56 {Erie 2d pf 4 . Louisv & bese 7. 194 common shares outstanding at Atlas Powder 5b... iene te pee ‘ ‘te ‘te Ludlum Steel 2 --: the end of the year, as against Atlas Powder pf 6.. 3 ves a Vac ETON Mack Trucks 6 ... $1,380,622 in 1928, which was equa Auburn Auto 4a . 15 |Bvans Auto Lda Macy R.H 24 .... — qual Iixch Buff 1% to $6.55 a share on 154,635 com- Autosales . . "*k : > = _—_—— Mad 8q Gar 1% : mon shares. Autosales pf 3 ..-- Fairbanks Co. .... Magma Cop 5 .... | Aviation Corp : Fairbanks Co pf . Mallinson z 5% Baldwin Loco 1% .}| Fairbanks. Morse 3 % | Manhattan Ele Sup Baldwin Loco pf 7 , cebeee Faibanks Mor pf 7 , Man El mod gtd 5 & Balt & Ohio 7 ..-. Feder Lt&Tr 1%a '%|Manhat Shirt 2... Hi h— | Balt & Ohio rts .. %| 1%! 1% Federal Motor .80 % | Market St Ry ... > . L: +14 | P= e me . * ae ~ L++1+ wer es: FF Ke: ‘hile Art Matal Works, Safety “entry Control, Scoville Manufac- ‘uring and other gained a pointy® or two. National Casket jumped 14/9 Doints tn a few sales F a NEW YORK AND RICHMOND | REDUCE REDISCOUNT, RATES WASHINGTON, Feb. ' — — oe Fre F ae a FREKFS F i+]: to De oe ee oP er oe St et ee oe Do G&E $7 pf AT Invest Invest pf . General Mills 3 ., General Mills pf 6 General Mot 3.30.. iGen M 6pec pf deb6 iGen MoTpe pf 7 . Gen Outd Adv A 4. Gen The® . 100-58. Gn Outd Adv ctfs 2 Gen Pub Serv 6j | Gen Ry Sifnal 6 | !Reserve Board announced to- : that the Federal Reserve ; g ' 7 — = 2s re sti7+ tat? Kak atatat Rata os ae 0k of New York had established ‘ «discount ratevot four per cent) ° oll classes paper of all ma-f ‘‘lles effective tomorrew. \t the same ¢ it ° Federal Res + & a SEL ELLIO K KL KS * : > Uy ed PT 4 ete tee tt FL KFKKRFESFOCRESE ‘scount rate of 4% Ber cent OTro Wee ae ‘ ere : . +L Edt ib i+bhb i++ = 1 100%! 14%|Murray Corp 2j ... 67%! 30 [Myers & Bro2..... mond, Via. had, 2 ed a re- | * 7 An Me ewe - Oe nee rer ae - 1 ” . 7 . [hs f+ ]+: Nash oe os% 240 11783 INC & St.Louis 8b 48%| 14% {National Acme 1% ; at Air Trans .....-!- (Nat Bellas Hess 1a lt: |+ ry SREKF. HIKE at: te et wtul aaa ; ‘ 11+ * o@ be BO gh teat 48 | ie! ie ! 1179 3 1398 116 : FFI ane « = Late — be ban go A , : » Cee ’ », y L4 - ete 4 : > PS a . " t . ’ q . . . ¥, » os . : y ei . eb, 4 p i , ‘ ’ x ae Js to : ‘ ; f . ; ‘ : ; ne 4 . 5 2 . ie is ¥ : ; ; ; ‘ : rt : 5 - * 1184 | 2o3 ) > re at Le : . & 4 “a ™ 2 . ’ % 4 4 4 5 . .. wl yaa} 7 - 4 3 - nF. ; soe Mai BBce te. Rm. , . ates, » ; ” ae x — 1 ae ‘ ‘“ . 5 # ra 7? , ‘ : : ‘ c v * pa . i ‘ _ +, 7 ’ : 4 - 3 > é : “ - * = af be 4 — St. Louis Stocks a, deel nae Sa First Nat Strs 2% Maytag Ist pf 6 .. Beatrice Creamery 4 Fisk Rubber Maytag pf ww 3 .. oss Foster Wheeler 2 . 67 |McCrory Stores 2. transactions on St. Louis Bel N Ry ptc pf5.49 Stock Exchange contains price Bendix Aviation. 2. Foundation ... 91, |McCrory St pf 6-.. of seles for 1929. Bethlehem Stee)’ 6, Freeport Tex 5b .. 64 \iMcKeesp Tin 4%p. Beth Steel 7pc pfT iGabriel Snub A .... 21% |McKesson & Rob 2. Bloomingdale pf 7. Gardner Motor .... 4 McLellan Stores 1j ~ ead Gen Am Tank 4a . 108% /107.% yMetville, Shoe 2 9 0% 1 Booth Fishéries ... General Bronze 2 . MéKican Seab Oil. ( B C Borden 3 A ...«+28: General Cable... Miami Copper 4 .. OVe?, r an & °. Borg-Warner E ‘es . & Mid Cont Pet 2 General Cigar 4 t aes General Blec new . Mid States Oil ctfs. 67. LOUIS EW TORS | inn Mol Imp .... Brit Emp St 2d pf ~ Brockway Motor .. : nn StP&SSM ... Bklyn Man Tr pf 6 Mo K & Tex pf 7. Bklyn Un Gas 4 we Missouri Pacific: . ° | Bruns Term & Ry ‘Mohawk Cpt M3 ..! Underwriters Bucyrus Erie 1 ... |Monsanto Ch 1\%a Di } Budd Mfg 1 ..... Moon Motor Car .. istributors i he ad Morrell & Co 3.60 Y UN Bulova Watch 3 .. Moto Meter Gauge . e H. Burns Bros “B” .. , % Bur Ad Mch . a ; Bush.T 7 pet deb 7 Gillette Saf R ba . Stocks and 4) almene Geen Bele Gimbel Bros } | atte & Sup Mins Glidden Co 2a ..... \ Gobel Incs *eeneee “@3i;|Calif Pack 4 ..... %| ey + Goodrich 4 .....-. Main Office, 26 (Catif Petrol ...... ‘ Goodyear T & R 56 2 Renta. Sie. 73% |Calumet & Ariz 10 .| 19) 8 85 Goth Silk Hos 2% | > 23 |Calumet & Hecla 4 33 +. |" Gould Coupler ty 65 Branch $ 45 [Canada Dry GAS} 8} 70%) 70 Arataen}e , - e ctfs 1 ) princinal W. cities. %g185 Canadian e 10 37 pile 1% 46%'Granby Pia ag i g .| 22 lg 2 4 — Condensed statement of Belding Hemin . Florsheim Shoe A . 39%|McCall 2% . ses range for 8 years and volume Sinek ie OE k's + x Fox Film A 4.. Se 30. J|McGraw H Pub? . Copy on Request Bloomingdale ... . Jamewell Co 5 ... 40. |M¢Kes & Rob pt 3% GAsield 4909 89% | Se ka ¢ er | ee ey laen Asphal, 4 .... Mengel pf ..»-+- Gen Cable A 4... ‘Mich Steel 2% nr eee Boston & Maine 5 400 LOGUST STREET Briggs & Strat 2 .. Gen Elec spl .60 .. Miller Rubber .... Bklyn Manh Tr 4 Missouri! K & Tex. Brunswick Balke * ete Pac pfd 5... Bucy Erie cvtpf2% Mont Ward 3 .... Bullard Co 1.60 .. Mother Lode 40. BROS., Inc. | , Bush T Bide pt 7, Gen Refratt 4%b . 5 jGimbel Bros pfd 7 Butterick ...+56s: 72). Bonds myers CO naseeeel * - 15 , Digola Dust ak. 705 Olive St., 1 |Callahan Zine Lead Goodyear 1st pfd 7! 19 |Campbell Wyant? . 1% \Graham-Paige Mot 27. iCannon Mills 2.80 .. 7] 62%) 32 32% 32% /Grand Silver Strs . ‘pt | oot TONR4MND 141%1]188 [Nat Lead 7..] x10/139 4% 123 |116. [Nat Lead pf B 6 ..| x10j116 \Capitel Admin A ..{ 1) 23%] 23%] 23%l. 33 [Grand Stores .-.-| . 4 A 6. ee ee + 7 ee he MR A RE a at et cy OO POOR OOO LES TF etic) Oo. thea y elt AN ACE AEC I ALE: LO LO OO <snciiiaaiatiiniiiaaliae Rt ee ga Dt a ee ee ee } : , Ue Oe ei ts ee SPORE RR Ra Ae a eke cra Bits sad i es ‘ as os i? set
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. é ‘ vi . 5 ok 4 a 5 te . & i . . . Fee >. " ’ ‘ od P . * : es . ; : ry ta ‘ ‘ P: J ey A 5 ] : ¥ Z ee ‘ r - é t ‘ . é Hs . d > abe , _— Pe eS = > ee | / : Peas ’ % : a . 4 ei, Eee Fain : ; sy 4 aS AS zm “ty £ ; 7 ¥ J , % " ; 4 z A 5 oy oe “ Be ee a ee Se P=. F = P ( at 4 F e x pee % Me nae . a 5 Fo * ae: * ¢ ? y 2 ’ te ’ i A : 7 ; Re 7 Z 2 é, : ‘ % . ns 4 “se ps » ie. ae = ; 3 tae _ 4 . Pe . x 4 . 3 : 2 " . may . . a hy s ¥ $ a - “ : ot Tere >) 2 rite 3 SYMBOLS a ) Pius ex. ih) Pald so i) Pay bie . Pee a : ee te ae m a | " By the , ‘1g 3 A ee, | ) Rand esas -1 i) wis, ix gee pein lk sassy ue colonies iia fOoK nad _. | were ) | with $3000 yest | rot a” traded in on the New. York Curb-Exchange today, giving sales, high- | Tr Pork Sto 1.60) 79-00%) oo 35% Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the . j est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks ‘and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- I Gd ae 1) dividen _ high, gi close” a Bee: changes. “The clos- ~ as | dividend. ++ Bx-right..Ur., Under rule. x, Odd lots. a, Plus extra ‘> SP 8s line: : : Annual Sales) High | er | tor fe » | | tm stock. b, Plus 10 per eent instock. j, Partly cash or stock. cage } Cur’ ay Vonage | | : sales, 00 omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted 0 od: 3 [Day.| 1ous. i. © 5 A ETE i [Low] Cl 3 ;aae Rr ep saies.| Hig’ 3 .| 124) 38 %| ate : —_—_—_— TOCK nown Shoe Is Unchanged} i 8 X : : eS U; fs 0 3 ae and Wagner Electric Un- in changed to a Shade High-| x Cop 3] 115) K er. a -* BPE OI OR SPP 2s BALE: » Seine ee eee ee ee . Cee eee ee eee ee Hee ees Nat 3 Soe eee tion Shve pid 6 eeeeteeenee oe Machine 3 chaps tune séetaderst eevee te Boatereete Re Fe aed ~ coon Of Fee Ch ee J —- —ft E 4 oe Res nee re No es ej [— | ws x - —— eee 28. 232 ns se 629 “Toso ie ERLE SE S SREISE Sa e* HE eA teee? esheorvnreeeeve eee iy ym ~ 235 “see t*eee ee *eneeeF | Se FS FEL PERE f eccentnmnattteeend Pr p= ~ _& ; RISK SSKAt..ses le FLRKEFR Ko KE Cent 8. | 184,)184% OS ere. 1} 82 ¢ | * Bers | eilnte : Be. ovis STOCK EXCHANGE, | H pf 7) 9/125 SWI, Landis sold lower and} ow ‘ | ja ais i d wagner Hiectric Was unchanged to y e-* ot x ; et $7 pf 7) x50/111%j|111% 2 shade b! he over today. Brown Shoe $6 pf 6) x10/100%/100 % 7 inchanget | | ro | 20 ee oe set Stores preferred sola un- | 24/246 (243 o 4 and over Previous close, 300 a2 Uper 77104 % | 102 ier. peing “bought-sold”- by one an pf 3 shares ) 3.41.! use. Bg ; Moloney Electric closed % point ew 6... ver and Skouras sold at 23 to Tele 3) x50} , latter price 3% points off. Only » & Rub 1| i ™ Mg shares ‘changed hands. _Corno Mills was higher . ~~ ¥9)e KO UF eso OES Ae? re on oe OS Nowe ~~ ow Soutseke Skouras Bros 3 Ocvdessev ene egy e Southwest te ~ Vactnne GRY o «9 0 Sunset to ae Pe oe ee ee Wasnee y aateey Rb esti eeevr overt ewer Moloney El 5%48 ...-++ i Houston Oi 5 AA. del © tatit Se SS ~ B8Saarea5 FEATS Fa BeS 2008-2 ——- 4 =n a ntereoast Tri. ntercon Petrol . nt Pet 62% ° nte® Prod ria doar Fee RS Saas CSR ES od care en ag gee ecaccaqadad ~ © — ee Il w ab RISSEs pit wee ome meme 42 A i be be RS IDTV AWO MS —T = = = = Closing Quotations. “SECURITY. = + . % Bid. |Asked SECURITY, Bostmen'’s Nat Bank §.... ./220 xBremen Bank 12 er Franklin Am Trust ©o 12.,/..... Johnson Sh Sh xJefferson Bank 12 38 Key Boiler Baulpment F. xLafayetts S$ | 40 Ss Koplar pfd 4 United Bank & Trust 0 Miss Valley M. State 12. .| St. Levis Union Trust is. ee aitit . 7 . eSSESTSLaSEENETSS EF S2Sa 4 ee ts ~ pes CO OTC 20 OO’ IAS a 4 Ho O-1K wustel tkneue ~ ae wr) do war , Inter Kauities ai t pfd 3. fry Air Ch 1% | Ital Superpow me do deb rts Johnéon Motor a 2 rey a) Bao Sangam es bat sa et # ~~ = x ste ele 2 , Liane © } 3 CO Soden S SEE SF SSCS SE FE FE COTE eee + ee = wee * r . €= gee: r: f++++|+ rf) ef ee * wre e. ~I1t Soo PRK ON St ry en apply... 2} Pa a lb++14+1 7] wr weo-~ ee Local Business Am Super i and Am ‘Thread pf \| Am Yvette new a F nancial Items Angie a vor oa ai tO, BEL. Chi Co Nii| Puragraphs for publication in | Anglo Nor Hold .| ig column should be uddressed to ie Financial Editor.) g-yllin Steel Co., in annual state- neome, after all interest on Js and provision for income tax, of $358,106. Gross surplus was 194.888 as compared with $3,- Jan. 1, 1929. Profit from sons before depreciation of :695.503: other income, $20,- Vet income before deducting on first mortgage and de- ponds and provision for and State income tax, 1 » PA "3.20: : Fis inted to $692,008. Bahia Corp Bellan Aire vic. » = _— = _ 4 a 2 | 9} 91:319%|315 1 8| 35%) Blass 4A 11! 60 wc 3 rs s: S4use: sagseess| ay AOS 10 Nati — ist ae 7 ae Alabam P 58 56! 02 | xBaer Sternberg & Goh com. nati oa o4'p me Alab Pow 4% 07) | ” a to af , eee Sealy 3 vig BE. in @t & For Sec xdo 2d pfd 8 Sec pf 6) . xBeck & Corbitt pfd 7 . 90 National Bearing Metals 3. > 3 Bentley Chain Stores 1.20. . do pid 7 Indust Alcoh 7b! ust Sieahies Bentley Chain Sto fa 4 Rit ca U8 in ntley Chain ms la / : Dick 50 U 8 Leather “tar. 1| ’ Berry. Motor Corp 1.20 ...-. xBoyd Richardson pfd 8 | crus vB DG ist pta’ 6: U 8 Lea 1| 17% 11% [ megae Shee pis a 0 PGF ae, age ee 3 oe oe ore ” _— to tOrsts eM OID Ps woee ~ Cane ecxnae SRE oF € +EIFl I] LI] Lit ° —- oe oe tS . Loew's deb re. Lone TE, 60. n Y —— SXaSISSseucd v G GER ee | ee wal carta & 29 USP&Fdy 45 pt 1 et Se he xe eS o* | USP&Fdy 2 pf 0 en inv ees ’ . xSedalia Water pid 7 ¥ . dest te Sicloff Packing Co 1,20 .:.. 40%\U 8 Rubber ist pf %|U S Smelt & R 8% Btix, Baer Screw 1.50 ....:| 86 .|.89 | U 8 Sh&Ret pf 3% xdo pid 7 he ro) | = = wom FF FF FF FF HPSS - weowernee t £ FF FREE Ese x 20 o © .% Unter Seago ‘3 25% /\Univ a ° : ; ae tton ‘ee Ely-Walker D G Ist pfd Roe tt in Amaunet 1s se i04 »%|Univ Pipe & Rad 4 +%! Ely-Walker D G 2d pid ©.. St. Louis Publie Service . | $4% iu? Pow&Let A 2 35%| 35 ‘)Eilsomadt ea 7. 7, | Bs | Mpa Ry eereiey pie 7 6 | x e« . *e* 7 T ee * eet eee * . Fred Medart com 2 | 33 Wagner Rlectric Corp pid 7. 08 $7%|Vanadium Corp 4b| 30| 66 Fulton Iron Works pid. 20 City & Sub Pub Svc 5s "86 88 - U Vick Chemical 2%| 18) 39 21 91 Tigee a. hoe wont ca el el ta ete One, ar ool v6 4% %/Vi Caro Chem :.| 4i 6 : oere J « ‘ 13] 86 %| rt tad 86% Oo OF Or Go B ers of the Fréd Medart cturing Co. were re-elected meeting of the Board of Di- che * TPROFTLTAKING CHECKS |i: &B et ‘ “ 2 + ¢ r ord, pis Wireless} Celluloid Corp. ' | | 32%} 3s 32 | Central At States Line 5b| 5) ) a Cont & 8 W Uti Cent St Elec .40A el Car .| Car pf 7 | Gamble 2. | 673 | : iis’ \ssuciated Press. 96) . 4 « ; \] \\ \ { RK Feb. 6.—A heavy pf i 12'155%j|150% of profit checked the re- Cities dere SOA. 520 het lie? do pa 3 on 2108 % | 108%, , ivance on the curb market PR ile - 5 Mey d % . 7 sata) So eve El Miu 1.60, 1 108 ¥%/108 14 i turned | price trends Cleve Tractor 1.60! 48 85%| 84 ¥ “ily irregular, Operations for Colgate Palm: | 28; 23%| 23% “ ivance were pursued in a few | ,, Clive 2% . . m , , Colombian Syndic x20113%/113 %I ae t pecialties, but the majority ; colen | 75) 83% 81 Lf r : Col Au P cv pf 2 popular trading shares Comwith Edis » of Am)! 590! 39%! 3754) + as 4 a point or two lower. Trad- | Comwith@so war 124 pf 3%. 1} 53 53 «| «5B Ls - continued in comparatively pf 6. “| h Orp .| 392; 31 | 29% 29% - volume, the day’s fsales ap- pe _ a 40| 42%) 41 | 41% ‘ mating 1,000,000 shares. Comstock Tunnel. 49'14144|136%\|138% | : Cons Aircraft 8} 50%} 50 | 50% e Electric Power and Natural | Cons Cop Min soem Wr ID GS wre oo So te nk bo od 5 Ob Ob 2S tt BS Pm SO he Od ee KEE bet pr OST - SSC a: rated ‘ fee Sate Ear Re RR ae at a * “i es " an : ete eye” a let, % iy PT SAS ETE AR =f, a TS aE Te ae pease XE“ % BOTT OY EY " PO Oey Leer ar he Ba Sapee * me Akg ev: Me eer 0 Bi . « ~~ * OF * ; oe ‘ . fol ete ~~ _ oe RD a ht a pt GD Cyt bat bet te 9 SO om Se a RE pws x wr Qwe wl an ‘ vg Whe 3 ay ~*~ a Ail eee, ur goahne 1 he ey ae Pea MRS sei any 4 ik pat tia ath © ek = . aN 4 4 er - dee Be hes Re fi 4 a hi MaRS RE a ca a ae ER ee ~ $5 me te Z iS . * an “ oy er he x Wary, J Soy Soe - ied Vote eros Pop Some ee ety ade tet ee - ~e ; me OF Se EKER LK w gE” te TEMP pentF MLS ISSA ; . . ‘ ie ei a a ee ‘Z 59 Pie pe i Deane edircsarer anny, Bee geo le: r s ; x a AS » BY, Fook Ge» apg oA yenranatin « sah ae >? 1 ae gdh MB UL LE fail x oP oR CI ae eas - we Cmssecore® @ eo ™® B ~} C5 OF Pa wt ~s abit . P yay ; Foe smth sk Be 2 eae ele ae a! EY Ae, oD " Neer erne % g r ey : “2 68 ~~ 3er IH ewe a Bos oo Se -_ im 25 25.29 a ema oe ee $e abbisibon v shes, — a hei) ae aie - ; N ‘ N ¥ Pet Roy 1. N Y R & Buen A NYTel6 4p pte® Fee FF Fr we 1} 71 71 SECURITY. | Sales.) High.| Low.) Close, sku ORI 39/128 4 |1256 STOCKS, € Abbot Lab ee ee 4 Bae = Auisworta Mfg .. 106 % |106 % -.*.| Allied Mot Ind . Hogs 300% hogs | Attar Bre a . ty quer Colortype. . : . 80%) 3%) We : ery Gulf Gas! _ Ay ‘non A 1000 6%s 43 w 3| 78%| 78 | 78% eal tes 5 d HousGG 6s A 43, S1%| 80%! BU re io pf .. sey ger? Fong 68 m Rad 7 Am Serv seas 3) 62 % 62 % | 62 % Art oo shag Aesociated Apparel} 2 Cum pid. Asso Tel & Tel A; 12 6 Keystone Steel . Asso Tel Util .. ‘ 26 %.| Lane Drug V vito Asso Inv Co . Drug ee pater ie me 1 ORT me 2 ai ¥ Gcansoe © nal bat OY OS OS ee OO « Niag H P Bwar Niles Bem Pond. Noma Elec 1.60.| Noranda Mines 3| 2 North Am Aviat.) Nor Am Cement.' Nor Am Util Sec.) do ist pfd 6 .! Nor St Pow A 8) Novadel Agene & ss Nin raat ocr.) “ahi Anite sigh + PROD AE aN Plage ORCA ge +H me — a rte ie * lige POI 208. +: emty x a ~ - Go KLKTKK F . -— lee og aye Sa a eS et 39 % . Soak aS wie SKK Kea & SLE FH ea ie ens oO a | co - ra Ss i 36 So. DOD ~— =) 10 |Wextark Ra ‘ ~—+26 Wyuite Ba on © sgt « 27%iWhite Motor 2 ... * White Rk M Spgs 4B Wh Sew Machine . ~~ Dr ver toto Kew MOS Oo uci-~) 2 REFS ES f+) +]4+]: FFE 5 6 37 ye § 26 8 9 : 241 —s I ee cr # Gres ve) e-IGt CG Awe-~16e ee eK eK FFE ia 6 Orange Crush 13 14 | aie 6 m Mot +) Pe KS StS he ~)25 Ge to =t eR te ate F ~ cece FFE os Sie oS Atlas Stores .. ‘ Auburn Auto .,.. InterstPow 6 52. : 3 8: ——— wae IntersPow 5s 57. anco K¥ .. toe Cone D Pr 4% | " Invest Co s A Baxter Laund A. "ks appeared to have tired ions Gas sa a | | | Pet am re: 2.40. : 3 3 — Aviation: 7 their~ recent advance, and 3.60. % 1102%' a. ae , Invest Eq "be A iu 5800 ped back substantially. Press- 2 20 | 4 a ‘A’ 1% a nt BE ety % ese . Warner cainst Electric Bond and — ryt oes ex-w wa be 8 cia ve ; : rts wi 7 Koppers Gas & C B Fenceé& as heavy, and : te closed Cons Instrument. | do ad pid ie ‘ OAs. "BO 25/101 % |100 % Oe stout 30 an 2 points lower. Armeri- | Cons Laundries . do 6 pet pf 6 Kop “ot 9 96% 97 41 4 foreign Power Warrants | Cons Ret Sto | . Peo LtPA 2.40R.| highPS atl 28 104 % [108 ~~ sae Bar Te FF ~ Pas tome _ “ — © Seo SOD — Caer ee ++] [)+ ic — i | | toe 2 SR RR Pe > jon ae = SARSLE Gawd BukSISSlse & F&F Spares ot a aS _ Bat —" - = eee Po ymetMig 1A “a Pow. See Corp. Pow Sec Corp # ~j =) _ - x. * « ee FFF gS % Fe pat CS an Natural Gas A wa@s @! Crown Cent Pow. oet in the gas shares, ris- | Curtiss Wright w sh 3 20h 2 points to a new 1930 oH R pid od moderate turnover, but Dayton Airplane - 2| res 5 .| 10817 (115 1115 | recent favorites as United | ne Forest Radio .| 47 6 pe pf 6.x130) 97 96%/ 97 [+ Las Southwest Gas Utilities 7 3b 441 47% 55 3%] 55% ‘nearly 2 points each. The oils 14/t1356/111 ota renerally 94 | 94 Mt Sigh age 7 Ke t : a . > FRE me) . se ree - C , fe YA Ol Or OO r+ OS Ser FF rt -~ Ry&LtSec eee RainbowLProd B. Reiter Foster .40 Reliance ES BaCLEVSSSUSS.SSSTSE a) ~ ~ “IGIAROW aE ~ oa SYSxnSSSTEE > Detroit Aircraft . turned downward, Gulf | Det Gasket aff 98. Cut , .| Doehler Die-Cast 2 . Cities Service, how Dolores Esperah : active and firm, closing | Doug Aircr .75 Driver Harris. ... | 40) NindPs 5s 69. bili ‘Cond | 4! 10% Rock L&P tr ctf! 33 the investment trusts] pu ee -|x225 51187 te Hs ~ | Roosevelt Field. .| Nor StaP 6%s 33 4) 5 | ‘zg company specialties, ant . 5%| > | Ree eee sj 1 LS hg Ra Megs Midland was a strong spot, 4 3 . 4 SatewayS fa ar rly 2 points to a new A’. 3 ‘ : St Anth Go “ ay | Pac WO 6%43ww| - t 8 t ... the year. Lehman Corp.| paucat Pict pf 0 : ; 17 Sch Un Set St ; o4 4 ft y, | Pein D&W 6s 49 , 96% Bice" Wousehold, . 's best figure of the year | Eisler Elec 1.50 0 7% | Scovill Mfg 4... of like extent. Goldman S D % ted Indust. . ever, was under consid- ‘sure, and closed off a aie a a ; ’ — Se. : : : 7 PET pt b- Bai Cs as 2 Tee be Jeo Fe RE RR se # & & 1 2 rune of $2,771. $3,601,263, or $6.96 a | Co NODA mROTe pms 2 HeCDOO IOVS co I~ FKSEFF FFE ~ po : ce SNe & = | A 6 » aa | ae tig) NS ae egueny a) 60 09 GO FF FFF Saaded . . o. . Ft ¥ Se S3BS8Sae5 — be > +| PKC KK RR REE BLK ett Hoop ohme G ! lob. Oil 1.40 » . . 7 Oe = Ss PEE: SRK HK 3 _ = BSawSS Eee SeFaB # = 29 wo Soouge~Iko re a few strong sein 8 trials. U. S. Foil B and ‘ A each rose 3 points, Metal Works, Safety | Ens Pier wat trol, Seoville Manufac- other gained a point ‘ional Casket jumped si few —_, , NEW YORK AND RICHMOND = ; REDUCE REDISCOUNT RATES Ford Motor Ltd > - arco RNS et i a _ REX FF Sas wre FR FFE EF SFE X rm bet ~o= m= 2 OPGo _ ? — oe & eae 458 sid — Ce —~ woo ee Pe Berean. ga te SRK KMKCRKes eueres>= 2.888 FFF ee. FFRKK TE | a) be FKP STS oe BSESSes-Sa8S3 oo & Cm OH O-2-a FF ism cou aes diel Oe aes Beta x Sus Se See meusctie to mF oe _ ~ Fe ~ ~) & Inv 5% Stand P&Lt 6557 Siutz Mot 7%s% Sun Maid Raisin! 6%48 42 i Sun Oil 5%s 39. - ree = Caa x = Quanetly dividends during 1930 will be at the as- ¥ Po = ow : 4 * - # FF ee ee eS 4 # Thernioid Co 6s 34! Tri Util 5s 79. .! Gs 44.) Ulen .& + ‘}Un Elec 58 62 bes ee Btein Stein &: Co. pt 6% Stutz Mot Car Am San Invest Invest roo * Ps ZERESLESLSESAS SESESSER253 Basse’ [++] ] ger tt ee S) gees SEY ROL PUT Re qe BR 4 EPG.” 7 ’ ; - ae eo 2 | ™ zis ‘ction of the New York s the first of the Federal Banks to go below the cent rate since the higher | last summer. It is the rease in the bank's rate last of’ October, 1929) rate was 6 per cent. | 11% 10% 10K | ‘ction of the Richmond a + +e aa a ea kes seven of the Federal 27| 53%! 53% 53 a7 fs banks which have the 4% %| 53% — "t rate while four still have sued on Next Page.) » mug 3 per cent rate. +++ wm | i ™* i+ ree I neem re - cers eRe RE REE ea Cc eh eH ee OS x30 121 3 — ies: ae = SESSPRRSSS vase SESE Fee FE = ae OO www > 7 e * 7 ae 3438 RES t & b SRF Vere
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esti f i ee S Senirteom eres ee =H AT $43,940,000 Bararite Ree eeseosewesaseeeeeesereeeene® j , * scape gee gen Sona ) i a Say, Will COAL & : , Be Total Obligations if $123,940,000 Tax War- : Every home ness an Electric Heating Pad. Here is an oststand- : ing opportunity to get one. Controlled by two non-radio-interfer- rants Are Sold. Complete with cord and plug. a remarkable By the Associated Press. ; Charge on Your Next Electric Bill" : CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—While local] 4 + af Me . api srmesite, sraiet_ enter oer) *!1 Union Electric Appliance Stores money with nothing more definite ) 3 : | than- an abiding hope, statisticians| -$715 Cherokee 12th Boul. and Locust 6500 Delmar computed. how badly the govern- Delmar agEuclid 0-231 'W. L Grand at Arsenal ents were “in the.red.” 3 — re statisticians found that, if . Pe 6304 Easton Ww _ Groves 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. the city and.county governments realize their expectations of sell- ing $123,94v,C00 worth of tax an- ticipation warrants, they will in- crease the public floating debt to $403,949,000, or $263,849,000 more Ssawers We’d Love to Have You See =| = This Bedroom Sutte or we will be compelled to issue. warrants to the employes instead 3 ' of cash. Some of them are in ter- rible financial condition. lts Really.a pounced that $250,000 nea been} Mgrvelous Value and cut from the 1930 payroll by the : none ths stakiner ht eak So Good Looking ge Deeuuse-ok Gat aliens tas It’s Only funds, the Board explained, but as @ measure of economy. ' H. Wallace Caldwell, president ; of the School Board, has gone to | New York where he hopes te ob- tain money for payment of past You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the due salaries and bills Mayor ? ho bb hhh ehhh bakes ba ~~ a iio » Witte Beat Pi O TINS Lo Re oe Pa PRE... ~ Pigs a BP Toe — ae oy, . — BURR NOSE NR RE Ee ate the Rh a tele a ee eR: ‘ coal ; Room and Board Columns. Thompson has remained silent as Illinois Central I eee February Sale that we know it will be an incentive to buy that en DeoresAgain! | EASES * - Be ere er veneer over’ hardwoods with charming medallions for a con- trast. The bed is especially quaint in design. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly DESO Re nes ae Hee EEE eO Tee OT DO 66 Interesting Items at the Exchange Stores | APRSVPD> > RSS PADS SSS VO | Combination | . - Single Bedroom | “af : So Larxurious! hat New Range: ’ | ¢ eee me Eee . ... are these English Lounge --- YOU m | Open Section — Ba eo Chisite thet ees n atiyen 2: Rg nea | Sleeping Cars | oom beter twp Sade. Sem and oven thermometer, Enjoy the luxurious comfort | of pear ove peleny ane Chair, End Table, $495 tapestiyeorered SOQ7> greed... SIO to and from Chicago GeneeG.... 25.5 Hassock, Lamp $1 Cash $7 Cash A charming group to fill a lonesome ; iving room. Coxwell Asse a A New Shipment! Occasional Pieces Reduced | § eee) © Just Received! 9x1? Sizes! Solid Oak Buffets.......... $14.95 Odd Lot of Metal Beds, Odd Let of Guaranteed Springs $1.98 Upholstered Chairs & Rockers $4.95 and Oak Library 84.95 TO CHICAGO | | Binttath Serta onze Pe. Bedroom Suite, bed, Lv. St. Louis 11-57 p.m., Ar. Chicago 7:30 a m. dresser and chest......... $39.73 Special 12:15 p. m., the ChicagoSpecial 9:00 a. m. and the Chicago Express 9:09 p.m. Fer fare: and reservatvons, «st Ticket 324 North Broadway, Phone Chestnut A Ith and Market Streets, Phone 6600 ?.D. POE Ecco ae tilieitieeattisint, : *o10 Phones Ballding #08 St. Louis, Missouri 346A — eee eee s FE TESSSTS HE TES * Se 33> te apy eS : ‘ ges m. R, ye ~.* — <_<. a ADRS PAUMB) TAA? ra - <—t 4 : ” fem! : - 7 - ® . J 4 : a4 * 4 4 x : x - . ‘ ’ me - : a, a be ’ Pe) Ph: al Ce me. e : 4 plier. sage wall ae. iy te. cal Se ae ae Be: “i ————— — sancena at. aaeeise: yea. — etapa i ae oe
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Whit. 2 4 f “Z 4, Fiction - Fashions Household Topics and omen’s Features | Whi hi tip. Yj CGH 4 Vio * yy A; Wp j ym (lee fated sie o . =: ee ll * - il) ! roehler Gives Us is stylish Day-Bed! harming wood ends, Jae uard covering with pillow to match. Opens into full-size bed with Way agless spring... ‘ $I Cash $44.15 WEEKLY Pays fora VICTOR Electric Radio "1554 Less Radiotrons Comes in a Beautiful Lowboy ; Cabinet of Modern Design UNION HOLST FURNISHING COMDANY 1120-1130 Olive ‘ S > f SS So SS ~ SS SN ES ox ONS ?.* ees a Sea Left to right: Constance Wilson, Tor- onto, Canada; Suzanne Davis, Boston, Mass.; Melitta Brunner of Austria; Ce- cil Smith of Canada; Maribe] Vinson of Boston, Mass, and Sonja Henie of Nor- way, who are competing in ~ ‘ ~ yy ™ SS WO AAA . LQRAOBRAQHY SS Ys NS Wo x ‘ SY S Q WY ‘ RaQqqaansse ~~." \ AN YMA Popular Comics ad 4 (SSAA “ff, 4A AS A News Photographs sé Aff ff 4s (ALLS £4 LAk, / - LES) ss “--- . > wt a 4 Pe, NR Hg ee” pin’ - ~ Pgh VATS SS we gets Wy ‘ . -_ hadi dd dbadad dd, bade dad hd bbb bh dad ddd Gudid reer 2 A "rrr, ,,,,-,,-?-rrrrr’,?,,,,rrre RS ee ee “i tre? —_- PRLS . ss —_ “= = SS —~ Th oat ee Te ee ae ”y ft
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ESE RO Re Ng 80 ps wove: Se a ae pial iad Po ¥ po si ied a % ' me Ne Fe eg, ace ae a ‘ pe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine € a The hatest News and-Gossip of Appears in the Daity. Magazine of. the Pott-Dispatch Every Tues-— | day. end Thursday and in the Sunday Drema Section. the Film Actors in Hollywood — HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6. OUGLAS. FAIRBANKS ap-. D proaches a story that he is con- | sidering filming differently, from anyone else. He must be- come so enthusiastic before he ac- cepts it that he ENG almost talks about it in his | sleep. He has consid- ered hundreds of ‘* stories, He has seen merit, no doubt, in most of them, but those that didn't genuinely en- thuse him he cast aside. Caatianned Going In the Movies FOX—Starting tomorrow, “Har- mony at H..ue” with William Collier Sr., and Marguerite Churchill. AMBASSADOR — Starting to- morrow, William Powell in “The Street of Chance.” On the stage Ed. Lowry will have a birthday par‘; show with Tony Cabooch, radio star, atte-ding in person. GRAND CENTRAL-—Starting tomorrow, Billie Dove in “‘The Other Tomorrow. LOEWS — Starting Saturday, “Chasing Rainbows” with Charles King and Bessie Love. ST. LOUIS—Starting Saturday, Edmund Lowe in “This Thing Called Love,” MISSOURI—Now playing and continuing through the com- ing week, “The Love Parade.” unnoticed, was loitering in the foyer of the theater leisurely look- ing over the advertising stilis be- fore going in to hear herself talk on the screen for the first time. he & o TUDIOS, from the outside are -_—— . FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barnes 7 ¢ ,) la, . J at - » J : i} AR BN ‘ i \S | iitlif \ \:\ b; } La, ARS HB NSN Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner Salt Cellar Dance OWN, down, down they went into the earth, and they saw miles and miles and.miles of a regular underground salt tunnel or town. -John and Peggy thought the Little Black Clock knew a lot about the world to have brought them here, and to have known about this place. The person, who called himself their salty companion, showed them around. They went through tunnels, then went further and further until they came to huge rooms made out of salt. On they went until they came to the salt ballroom, where the chan- delier sparkled as though made of diamonds. They visited a grotto where they ceuld see glimmering lights reflect- ed in an underground lake, and some of the salt looked green and some gray, but some was so white it almost hurt their eyes. “ The children were given a din- ner of chicken and vegetables and delicious blueberries for dessert, and then they went back to the ballroom, The colors and the lights were like dazzling crystals, and then the music began. Folk songs were sung and everyone danced. Well, they had never expected such a party, and they had never By Irma Morris. R. AND MRS. JAMES were \) Ee tired out and therefore were delighted when a legal holiday fell on a Monday. “We'll all go for a little vacation over the week-end,” said Mr. James. His wife gladly agreed: but sud- Genly her face fell and she said, “No, we can't. Junior hasn't a holiday. He has to go to. school.” “He won't mind staying home alone,” Mr. James remonstrated. When 12-year-old Junior was consulted, he said he would gladly keep bachelor’s hall and refused all plans to send him to relatives or friends. “Just give me money for my meals and have Tim sleep cn at night if you prefer,” he 8a - So. Mr. and Mrs. James went on their vacation, feeling that Junior was absolutely capable of taking care of himself. The night of their return they wired him that they would be home by 6 were delighted to find the apart- ment in perfect order, “Welcome Home” signs in conspicuous places. and, greatest wonder of all, a hot supper awaiting them. This 132- year-old had planned, marketed and cooked a dinner consisting of steak, canned vegetable, potatoes and baker’s cake, with all the trim- mings. Junior was a “regular fellow,” o'clock. Wheh they arrived they} no sissy by any means, & chap who could hold his own in any athletic contest. He was simply a shining example of what a child, boy or girl, can do when he is al- lowed freedom to develop and given responsibility—and when his Junior could never have assumed guch a responsibility had it been suddenly thrust upon him. From early childhood he had done things for himself and helped in the work of the household as much as he was capable of doing. As he grew older, he was often intrusted with marketing, learning through his mother’s example and advice as well as his own mistakes. Cooking, ‘too, he learned in the same way; ‘Picnics and camping out also gave him opportunities to practice the culinary art. How much pleasanter life was)” for this mother and father, with) an independent, reliable son! And wasn’t the boy himself happier and more capable than children who have not been allowed to assume responsibility? Won't he be grate- ful for this training when he grows up to be a skilful, self-reliant man? Our children are all much more capable than we realize. It is we who keep them dependent by not giving them the chance to show ‘what they can do! ) CRAPE JUICE! ——. ment under situations wanted & today’s want pages. 4% ; # r $1 a ; : r : ce, YY, pHa ™ > 7 J os tn , . : op J pi 3 a . . b 5 . ny We i Dees . = , * ‘ tig » Ae ces tokant - 5 F ? ee eee” y ¥ A gonert * ft, % ; ¢ “a Pee natn Ry : A S$ “i s ) Pa f pe s , v ee , or] sng Mew ti ; 5 ae * 4 - r 7 oe , = s ams 4 Tt Nate’ 2 *, eas ‘ . é ee " ' Ps 4 ke El a : Ne ‘ ‘ ‘ee , is y oa ‘ a hy i Ge. ba ~ 4 a eA ¥ +? ae, - ue 3% 4 i x a yh y ¥ Sia he } > ie 7 - : ‘ a / 4 = , Pon eae ae | : ‘ e | $ ‘ 5, : + 8 . 2 o% . 5 ™* Wiis ; i bee Hike ii if t S dull buildings that give no hint of the mysteries within. Most of the score in and around Holly- wood are stern looking places with DUSINS SS VRC pi oocccrscg fronts. Saas RES Ar exception in exteriors is Pathe’s studio in Culver City. The main building is copied from George Washing: ton’s home in J || Child Sleep Analyzed Sioa a! bier —...* Sat After Thrilling Films fully landscaped % “aa | GU TUDY of the effect of “west- lawn and @ grav- = ie Gem” movies upon the sleep of eled drive leads % : children has been started at Ohio dreamed there was such a place as this in-.the world, It was surprising how many sur- prises there were still left in the world and how many places the Little Black Clock knew. They had never known there were actual rooms made out of salt under the earth. It was the Little Black Clock who had brought them here. They were lucky to have him for the leader on their adventures! LMOST all formal dresses are cut very low in back nowadays, and they are not always flattering. They are especially bad for the type of woman who has broad or fat shoulders and narrow hips. The figure at lower left illustrates this, Observe how prominent the shoulders seem, especially since the dress is dark, A scarf of chiffon draped over one shoulder, as indicated at upper left, suggests one way of hiding this de- fect. The dress at the right has a deep V decolletage, which is the best line for a broad back. The tie, partly hiding the back, also helps, The favorite milk chocolate in the most ulty in pre yge exacting cities in the world hs automa, sectdant ot was all front. Mike didn’t kout in three rounds. e'll lose by one,” said Coke, Nian’t seem especially interest- an, though worried about played the match up and got of publicity. Coke had saved body from arowning; or Coke ocked out two sparring part- es Bae | mere a ao Qe ) y | A Handy Silver Case NE housewife finds it decidedly more convenient to have her , table silver hanging up than scattered all over the buffet ee a Magpiee Prints. Some of the most effective new presentations in printed crepes show black designs on white OD x «a * “ . Sans: 3 $ Se ni . “J ¥ — “ ne 4 » « av > _— —_ ashe « * : - pul - D : . ~ - ~ MPR Aters - Karen + v ~ agme, e& ‘ — Beek jut - . all ¥ ee a - i — - : y na , : r . Ares ane i > - = “Ee «=> * os Menoe a bate . pe ernenen va - er ea a er, ne ai Sieh as oot a Pilg kai pteak oy sae eee ! é 4 , eB «we 6 Oe ell ae . —— r _ . - oe ee ty eae ‘ 4. uM P 3 eae oe ee it Tae ap tan! . > > [ ‘ a > . Ra» ae aR, Hinde fee Sa, , eee - = 4 7 $ y CED os oe . ‘eet, oF — ere eh . re eter 2, f ~ ow . te a wniwily 46 ah ~ . Oe le ee x oer) » me oa eo ey ae “ a ere estes 5-on7 com niahivethee ae Ss apg es Sige sy pa - me ores se 2 ase , uf seh eeatty: 5 sqm . : , a ” aa ~“ RE re te ae. tae! ee REE setuuerediemee"® a ee eer oe - “ ee ee ae caus ns acer: ae sare ee ow ee ~ nt ak tetany sete as ee a ee ee ne Fairbanks now is discussing a story with his staff and his friends and if he can get enthusiastic enough over it, he probably will film it next. It is ‘““‘The Mark of Zorro,” which he previously made in 1920. He considers that picture the best he ever made, and for him it was the beginning of a long line of costume pictures. He believes that, remade with dialogue, it would again be as good and as successful. However, Fairbanks hasn't con- vinced himself that remaking a pic- ture is a wise move. 7 - oe AIRBANKS outlined another F idea that he is turning over in his mind, that of a story of the time of Caesar in which he would play Antony. It would be a portion of the history of Rome’s most colorful period up to the death of Cléopatra. Fairbanks added that he would not make Antony an acrobat, but that he would “play him straight” as he did Petruchio in “The Tam- ing of the Shrew.” However, because of the spectac- ular possibilities of such a story, Fairbanks says he will not consid- er making it unti] wide film, al- lowing of much greater latitude than present-day film, is in gen- eral use. S Ps 2 AIRBANKS has been on the F stage and in the movies 28 years—he is 47 now. He con- siders that long enough, but he cannot. retire because he is obli- gated to continue for some time as an important part of United Artists. Wealth then, to him, doesn't mean the independence he has been working for all of his life. Fairbanks would like to retire and spend most of his time travel- ing. He hopes that when he is able to quit working he won’t be too old to go around the world as often as he wants to. ° . « HI Bannisters—Ann Harding T: one of them—have a joint movie contract which provides that as long as one is employed the other will be, too. In other words, the studio to which both Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bannister are un- der contract can- not renew the op- tion of one with- out renewing that of the other. The purpose of the agreement, one of the most unusual in Hollywood, is to prevent. their being separated. Miss Hardine came here abouta year and a half ago with her young daughter to be near her hus- band, then appearing in a stage play. Several motion picture com. panies approached her. but she re- fused to. consider the movies. Frank. Reicher, a director, per- suaded the Bannisters to take a film and voice test. Miss Harding considered it a novelty, but never- theless she was enthusiastic, and Reicher, somewhat of a psycholo- gist, asked her to read the play, “Paris Bound.” - ANN HARDING FTER reading it. she was eag- er to play the role. It was her first picture and since she has been in “Her Private Affair” and “Condemned.” Miss Harding, who was on thv stage only a few years, was play- ing the lead in ‘‘The Trial of Mary Dugan” in New York about a year and a half ago. She left the play when her daughter was born. A few weeks later she again took her piace In the cast, but her weak- ened condition caused a breakdown and forced her to leave the play for good, Later she came here. The Bannisters have done some- thing else unusual, at least for ac- tors, théir friends say. They are building a house, but before they started actual construction, they had enough money in the bank to pay for it. Both the Bannisters say they have given up completely the idea of returning to the stage. © . e é6 HERE ought to be an asso- T ciation of girls who try to look and act like Greta Garbo. On the night the Swedish star's first talkie opened here, fre- quently different girls, wearing the traditional plain attire which is Greta's custom off-ecreen—severe coat with collar pulled up around her face, and plain black hat pulled low over it--would fall into line at the box office and attract the stares of other customers. .| appearances S from the street to the brick steps at the entrance. The studio was erected in 1918 by the late Thomas H. Ince, who, with a flair for the unusual, conceived something en- tirely different in studio design. He wanted his Colonial workshop to be something of a monument to his efforts. CHARLES RAY After Ince’s death in 1923, his widow, in selling the property to a company headed by Cecil B. De Mille, specified in the sale contract that the front of the building could not be changed in any way with- out her consent, fe . + ITH the exception of the addi- W tion of wings on each side of the main building, which do not mar its appearance because they are hidden by trees, the front of the building has remained as Ince has built it. Ince always had a Negro door- man in gold braid at the front en- trance, and althouzh the studio has twice changed hands since, a gold- braided door tender still is on duty. The studio was ince’s third. In 1914 he had what was called a . - studio at Inceville, in a canyon at #| Santa Monica near the ocean. At Inceville many who were to become famous made their first before a camera. Charles Ray -nade his first picture under Ince’s direction there, as did William 8S. Hart, who a>peared in “Two Gun Hicks’’ for the then grand salary of $75 a week. The last vestige of Inceville {is a “prop” ch rch that from a distance looks rcal. It must have been of better construction than studio sets are nowadays to have withstood the elements for 16 years. = + * OMETHING new under the sun, for Hollywood, is the work which, with talkies shares the interest of Doris Kenyon now that she has returned to cinema circles. Miss Kenyon, one of the four principal char- ¢2. acters in the a first impressive 4 all-talking film. © “Interference,” ; for most of last year was in New York with her husband, Milton = aE Sills, while he =o regained his 3:3 health after a && long illness. : While to occupy spare time, she studied to »be- some a diseuse, or dramatic vocal solist. Digging around in musty tomes wherever she could, she unearthed a dozen songs, centuries old, which she made her repertory. One, in Greek, she found through the aid of a restaurant keeper. Teo sing them all, she had to learn a little about seven different lan- guages, including Japanese. She made several appearances in the Kast, and now plans concerts here and in other west*coast cities. If you are looking for a crib nr YR nig ong and get one that Ww eep baby securely cov- ered. Look at those that are so cut along the upper edge that they fit snugly around the child's neck and the higher sides have ribbons attached to fasten to the crib and keep the blanket in-place over the there, her While the fake Garbos were érawRg attention, the real Greta, shawiders and insure complete cov-. orl forte abe : ae State University at Columbus, by Dr. Edgar Dale, professor of psy- chology. He is studying also the type of reaction produced by war films. These two researches are part of a general investigation to learn ef- fects of movies on children. The research is financed by the the Payne Fund, New York, and the psychology department of two other American universities, not yet announced, will participate in the investigations. Honey served with hot toast is delicious with hot tea or coffee for luncheon or supper. drawer and it is less trouble than keeping it in separate cases. She has a case of gray canton flannel with four rows of 12 pock- ets each. In the bottom row she keeps the serving pieces and the other three rows hold the spoons, knives and forks, each in two sizes, and half a dozen of each size. justed with snap fasteners serves @s a cover and the case has four A length of the flannel ad- rings across the top to hang on the hooks in the pantry right off the dining room. door to the dish closet in the din- ing room is a good place for thig case, In the inside of the grounds, smart, cool looking, and becoming to many complexions. These black and white prints dif- fer from those of previous seasons in that the motifs, of small or me- dium size, are quite widely spaced. 10 Treatments, $5 A Licensed Physician is in Charge BATTLE CREEK HEALTH INS., INC. CEatral 5639 625 LOCUST eed VEnMont sends maple! Canapa sends maple? to make 106 canin doubly delicious Vermont maple—with its delicate sweetness of flavor! Canadian maple—with its full-bodied sugary richness! défitious! But together, Alone, each is delicious, marvelously blended flavor with flavor, these two famous maples are a double treat. You get these two blended maples in Log Cabin Syrup—mellowed with pure, smooth, Southern cane: Never has maple been so tempting. It’s grand on griddle cakes— wonderful on waffles! | It makes thrilling maple-sweetened desserts : : s and dozeqis of other marvelous dishes taste better because of this fine rich syrup; Tap atin of Log Cabin today! 0G CABIN SYRUP Poe lp DD RR main ibaa se ; * Se innate at ie rae be ” " ee ee » ee ee ee ee ee ae ee | 6, chambtage Bhon * © 1930, G. P. Com. Nestlé’s. And at once smooth % ee ee oe Within a short time its richer, creamier, flavor made it the fa- vorite in the most exacting cities where the best, most izi milk chocolate is demanded. all for one good simple reason—it is the creamiest milk chocolate made. The fresh milk with all its cream used in the blending of Nestlé’s brings out the richness of the chocolate— adds to it, producing a blend ‘Tp ae - Paaated “ PPS ROP NP Oe es oe OOO nr Ae a “ a ~~ TENOR Nr Hes: es OR OO ne ee RIE “ “~* ; rod a ex *, : wx Ne, ." Od ao an An Se al epee tea, a to ST. LOUIS OW a little milk chocolate bar, on flavor alone, won. its way into the heart of Amer- ica’s discriminating public! Unknown, unheralded—came SNe Oo * _ » ev « “ Aw y « . . A“ OO * a. * 7 - . Ee Na a Yt nN KO ROR IN 5¢ and 10¢ red-lettered for Plain Bars— blue-lettered for Almond Bars how comes And Nestlé’s almond bar— there’s a treat, too. The full fla- vor of choice crisp almonds nicely toasted—yet without losing one jot of the creamy richness of the Origirfal Nestlé flavor. A Favorite in Many Lands Nestlé’s did not come to these great American cities as an experiment. In many European countries and even in far away Australia—the mellow, and mellow. AML it Me: Bot ae he ee Ce a ee Pt. «Os x . P —— = he week ats > %, ‘ : Cpe Rt ele As eet. A ct gate nk nalie i illS aiitead alin, sila ‘ : Baa emer RAD We creamy taste of Nestié’s is enjoyed. } j , three minutes; or Coke was » travel in Burope after his over the champion; or Coke contemplating putting on t and getting into the heavy- nt tournament; or Coke had n offer from the movies; or had been visited by # com- of prominent citizens of land, O., who wanted him to; their new coliseum; or Coke been invited to make a tour of world in the yacht of @ mil- ire, not named, — is last stunt was ratte © Shay’s popularity So- ” ror some reason Mike Shay backed by some of the s0-/ i Four Hundred. They went p © sort ee soar t publi eo, Snir great publicity ro | bed his mouth. . a 7. OKE’S camp was quite the op- site. Bums from all over the orld turned wp there; ex-safe gamblers, @ noted gunman Chicago, and a scattering of esque comedians. of the old 001 could be seen sauntering bugh the village streets. “So- " was represented: by the Uup- stratum of theatrical folks, ». though not in the Blue Book, e every bit as snobbish as the k avenue variety and deplored). the atmosphere of Coke’s training MP. One movie actress got her- sone free publicity by claim- that she had been insulted by of Coke’s henchmen, But the ir blew over. en days before the fight Tim an ran an announcement in m “ver that the Collseum war: ‘ly sold out. There was 4 mble for tickets; a couple of bers, working from the inside, 4e a big haul; gome outlaw pers were arrested and fined: Morgan made the front page ha Paragraph, and in four days Coliseum was actually sold out. - relieved of all anxiety, now ded his time between the two "S camps, getting in the way. > Unnecessary advice, and hay-| bis picture taken with the two! tems. and, when he was lucky. i or another of the Four a , 3 Ut the sell-out didn’t seem to}
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Rich in fruit nourishment and mineral salts your body needs. Simply pour and serve ...no fuss,,. no muss...nowaste, It’s on the table instantly! rasa 0 Grape Pon Pasteurized! GRAPE JUICE ee een EEE A postal will bring one of The ow | men or women seeking employ- ment under situations wanted im today’s want pages. — -~ te in the most re world we . ee NA ee eee _ » »«e? NE © eo Sw ae ; Se Se ds By W. R. Burnett Author of “Little Cagsar.” PO comedians of the old be seen sauntering the village streets. “So- renresented by the up- of theatrical folks, not in the Blue Book, bit as snobbish ag the e variety and deplored phere of Coke's training movie actress got her- publicity by claim- e had been insulted by s henchmen. But the before the fight Tim announcement in ihe Coliseum was There was a ets; a couple of z from the inside, some outlaw arrested and fined: aude the front page and in four days is actually sold out. of all anxiety, now e between the two getting in the way, ry advice, and hay- taken with the two he was tucky. other of the Four cite ners Y ‘> 84 ‘ut didn't seem to ‘ho sparred list- xed without interest. codge after dodge te ‘ ‘Oke remained tlist- “peed de Angelo, who ‘Sing @& sprained wrist, *'~p and went tnto a con- 't Regan behind closed ““@ got curious and went cSymnasium to talk McNeil and Jeff were + On the rubbing table, “aid Coke, “what's Speed doing here?” business MeNejl}. bald with the Ua Jeff. “Speed's climbing. If he laa i niet two fights Bes Syand get: A ehet. BF the championship.” . ¥ “Yeah,” gaid McNeil; “Willy Strapp’s willing to give ‘him ‘@ £0 if he ean lick Red Stuart.” Coke sat swinging his feet. “Coke,” said McNeil, “you know what Regan said to me this cael ing?” “About me?” “Yeah. He said you was *turn- ing out to pe just what Mike Shay said you was—a flop.” “He did, huh?” demanded Coke, getting to his feet. “Yeah,” said McNeil; “and that ain't all. He said he was losing interest in you on account of the way you was training. He said he had a real boy now and he didn’t care whether you won or “Why, *” said McNeil, Angelo. ‘He’s had _ six knockouts.” Coke went out of the dressing room without speaking. ; “Maybe that'll bring him to,” said McNeil. Jeff shrugged and got up. “He ain't half what he used to be,” he said. “I never seen a guy g0 back so fast. His legs ain’t no good,” “Good as they ever were,” said McNeil. “It’s in his head.” “Speed de straight ‘his office and began to hunt for Coke. But nobody “knew where he was. Regan drove into the village and went to the hotel, but Coke hadn't been there. Ali the gamblers, begging for the lat- est news, tried to detain Regan, but he pushed them away and went out. At 5 o’clock Jeff found Coke sitting alone on the beach, draw- ing pictures in the sand. “Hello, Jeff,” he said. Jeff sat down beside him. “What you hiding for, Coke,” he inquired. Coke shrugged and sat staring at the water. “I just got sick of that camp end all the bums hanging around and everything. [li be dam giad when this fight’s over.” “Hell,” said Jeff, “I wish I was in your shoes, I wouldn’t be crab- bing. Fight your best and you'l be the next middleweight cham- /pion.” “Sure,” said Coke. “But you know I get low when I’m training.” “So does a lot of guys.” said Jeff. “That ain’t nothing.” Coke sat there mussing up the sand. “Well,” said Jeff, “it’s time for the dinner-gong. Let’s get going.” “All right,” said Coke, Getting to his feet. he followed Jeff back to the training-camp. The dinner-gong had just rung and the men at the camp, including tegan and Speed, were already seated. Speed looked sleek and prosperous. He had on a double- breasted, blue serge coat, gray trousers and spats. His black hair was plastered with pomade, and he was flashing a diamond ring. Re- gan and Speed sat together and paid no attention to Coke when he came in. Coke stared at them. then walked through the dining - room into the kitchen. Lasses, the cook, grinned when he saw Coke. “Hello there, champ,” he said. “Hello, Lasses,” said Coke. “Say, put my grub over here on the win- dow-sill, will you? I think T'll eat out here.” , “Sure,” said Lasses; “but it’s pretty hot up against that stove.” “That's all right,” said Coke. Lasses fixed his dinner, then be- gan to fill the plates which Curly, the waiter, carried into the dining room, A: 4 o’clock Regan came out of HEN Coke had finished his meal, he went out on the back porch and sat on the steps. Far over the tree-tops he could see the ocean, dancing with light. He felt lonesome. In about a half an hour Regan came out and sat down beside him. “Why the lone-eagle stuff?” he inquired. Coke Regan. “Why,” he said, “you guys was so damn busy you didn’t see me come in. 1 didn’t want to crowd you none.” | “I thought you come in the back way.” said Regan. “Yeah.” said Coke; sure busy al!) right.” “Well,” said Regan, “Speed and | I have got a iot of stuff to talk over.” “Say,” said Coke, “are you man- aging me, or ain't you?” - “T guess you're managing your- self,” said Regan, getting up. turned *% and stared at “you were guess. and you Ought to know your own business. But Speed wants he can do the fighting and the managing at the same time. Regan went in, slamming the door. “George,” called Coke, but Regan paid no attention. > OKE began to improve stead- C ily. He not only went through his routine without a word of protest, but when he climbed into Hall, or Dugan, or Jeff. he danced and grinned all the time. “He sure ts a fighting man,” oe Ruby. The sports writers nott change ané wrote to their that Coke was in perfect “You're a pretty big guy now, 1; my advice, see? He don't figure; the ring for a round with Ruby on his toes, couldn't get enough, | I really was so oer ‘axSaee pretending to read a book and ~ not even speaking to old. friends — as they pass your house, I should - think if college had done you» much good, you would ‘still be. polite enough to at least. bow to” old friends. 1 suppose you are> still cross over what I said that: evening. I don’t care, because _ it was just for your own good and didn’t have anything to do. know what on earth is the matter * with you. Just because a ‘girl. shows a passing intetest ees somie-, body else she may hardly. know at all except in the most super- ficial way, and might even +find tiresome. or ridiculous if she saw . too. much of such. & persdn, 1. think ‘nothing - could” be sillier~ than her old friends. ‘belavitig with acthal rudeness to her for™ such an absurd reason, | have. always been taught that good manners were just aS hecessary between old friends as they: “were anywhere—but, of course, 1 may ; be wrong. Sincerely, ce “Margaret Passioe SéHofield. --| ‘That afternoon, being again in ‘funds, Robert gave Sam a dollar Sam’‘s amazement fully equaled his gratitude. “Well, JI cert’nly am much obliged!” he gasped. “I want you to give half of it to Penrod, * “‘Rob- ert said affably. “He’s-a boy the more I think about him the more I like to think about him; Ah———”" He paused. “There's something more I'd like to ask you .abowt what happened yesterday after- noon, Sam,” “You mean about our hirer? to give up training the bloodhounis?” “No,” Robert” said. i wasn’t thinking of that—not par- ticularly, Sam. Of course, it does for the fight, and. that the odds of 8 to 6) with Mike Shay favored were paper odds and didn’t mean a thing. Regan kept up his steady. bombardment of the newspapers, and column after column were de- voted to the doings of Coke Ma- son, contender. Mike Shay an- nounced that he would win by a knockout, but very few believed him, .‘The opinion of the majority of experts was that Mike Shay would shade Coke and retain his title. Seventy-five per cent of the wise money was bet that way. The hunch bettors ‘and the heart bet- tors and the chronic shorf-end bet- tors were all on Coke. The only big-shot gambler to bet a large amount on Coke was Urban Riley. John Keen, the New York, fight expert, wrote the following: “The champion is an 8-to-5 fa- vorite over the contender. and rightiy. The champion is one of the cleverest fighters in the busi- ness, and while he is not a hard puncher and will probably not up- set the rugged Mason, he will win the fight on points. Mason is a hard puncher and a-real gong-to- gong fighter, but, while he has shown occasional flashes of boxing, his style is such that the champion will outpoint him handily. Bar- ring accidents, Mike Shay will re- tain his championship.” ; Regan read Keen’s summing up to Coke, who grinned. ~ “That's about right, I guess,” said Coke. “Barring accidents, Mike ought to win.” | “Yeah,” said Regan, “but I’m afraid: that Mike’s gonna smociden- tally run into a left hook. “Wouldn't that be too bad?” said Coke, . {To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1930). . ee ee a eal a — — allie’ ee eee = =" ? seem. too bad that you’ ve “had: to give the bloodhounds up, because they certainly did-add to the ‘ef- fect, as it were! But what I wanted to ask. was whether or net quits a number of people happened to notice the: proceedings: yesievday mentioned that they, laughed. that: correct? “Yes,”. Sam informed hin cis. ually. laughin’ at. Verman as we were goin’ along... Sometimes people out on: their porches kind of: laughed, and a fev times® people citar. on the other side of the street laughed and sort of pointed.” “TI see. Did you happen to notice Margaret , Schofield; Sam? Ah—did she stem to minw it at all?” “h “Well, I kina of expeck so. She was red-all the ‘time and walket pretty fast. When ole’ Dade got so excited and went to chasin’ Ver- man .and tryin’ t6 kick him, and everything, she was awful red ‘be- cause that was out at. the park where the most peopic were. and a lot .of ‘em were laughin’ pretty loud, and some of ‘em kind of yelled when Verman would dodge, Yes, 1 guess she* was pretty. mad. because she stayed red and walked home terrible fast. I expeck it was a good thing for Penro. ahe never saw him’ and didn’t know he had anything to do with it.” “Yea; f suppose’ so,” Robert ‘as- sented. “But Penrod’s a fino out- standipg boy, Sam, ahd you mudsn’t forget to give him half of that dollar.” “No, 1 won't; I'N give it to him right away.” “I suppose you're going ou with your same—not: ‘game"’, I mean to. say” “You mean about ole Dade?” **Yes,” said Robert, “that daua- serous business you were speaking of last night. . Are you boys ging on with it today?” “Why, ‘course!’’ “Don't let me keep you, then,” said Robert politely, “Not for a minute!’’ Nevertheless, he caltied Sam back, after the latter had started, and gave him a dime for Herman ard one for Verman. - * e HEN Sam, bringing these fi- W nancial encouragenents, reached the agency in Pen- rod’s stable; George’ B. Jashber and Bill and Jim, that isto say, Nos. 103, 104 and 105 (or George B. and his men) telt that they Were. —— “ROUNDED SLIMNESS” DECREE OF FASHION Changes in Style Demand Return to Nevew. Diet. ternational cy iby Sgamdea slimness”’ should the goal of afternoen.. You.told me. that-some: people did notice, and I. think i “I cxpeek; mostly they were | ing real progress. ‘Blated, “they went at once to the corner drug store, where each had ar’ after- noon pick-me-up of soda water thickened by ice créam and sweet flavoring syrup. Then carrying with shem -.salted peanuts, salted almonds, cinnamon drops, sticks of liquorice,; a bag of large, soggy 5/ balls.of cocoanut-sugar and flour, and a: terrible thing almost-a foot long, purchased at the grocery and known to them asa “b’loney sau- sage,” they réturned to the stable and performed the rite of the Daily. Report. The notes taken by George. B. on this occasion were sketchier than usual, since the ut- terance of Bill and Tabber, im- peded by. mastication,.. was - not much more intelligible than that of Jim. However, since these “notes covered .the. shadowing of the pre- vious day, in witich all members of thé organization had taken part, their fragmentary nature was probably of no great detrimental importance. - Nor were the chief and: his ub. ordinates at all disturbed by the fact that this report showed noth- ing more discreditable té Mr. Dade than that he‘had taken a walk with Penrod’s sister and -had displayed irritation with Verman, and, sub- sequently. with Herman. Indeed, there was ho reason why the mem. bers of the ‘agency should have been more discouraged by this re- port than by any other in Penrod’s collection, for all the others were as innocuous. The trail. of the scoundrel, Dade. led sometimes from the Y. M. C. A. building to Jones Brothers’ real estate office, sometimes to a barber shop, some- times to a dairy tunch or other res- taurant, sometimes to the postof- fice—and always, ‘when the shad- owers persisted Jong enough, back to the Y. M. G A. building. There were times when the scoundrel! had rist's;. but. not: once ‘did ‘a prove him to have entered a saloon.| val . . ab | : | | r NS ea Het ae 40 oe meting Medea? ‘ . pe Pe erste | éF; sae ahs ay | he > “s 4 & = i iy ot aes As i Te | ‘ : hs o> by wos Pach been. tracked. to a. ps aN . 2 and twice he had gone fo a flo- The truth is that a grown person, examining these documents,. must} have judged Mr. : Dade. to be cer- tainly harmiess and probably exem- plary; and, if the: young man had known, of their existénce, he: might flakin well. haye cited them. in a court at law (supposing such. necessity) as proof of. his gdod habits and teat! mony to his high .character, whoever surmises that. the/ reports lacked damnatory , significances. in the eyes of the agency understands little of George 8.’ Jashbér, ‘Bill, Jim and honest.Tabber.’. ‘They had begun by accepting it as a fact that this ole. Dade was guilty; therefore, whatever _ he did was suspicious, The nature of his guilt remained in- definite; sometimes ‘it. wis one thing, sometimes another. . On cen- tain days. he ‘would. be spoken. and thought of’ as .a> man: who - stole horses; on other ddys, his habitual crime seemed to be Obtéining pos- session of some ole father’s house an’ lot through the signing of some oe papers. But never. for: .one moment. was there any doubt that he, wag a criminal. In -that ecapac- ity, he: was securely. poems ot ase our, might be said, indeed, that he had been appointed to the: offiee; he was the official+ crook -of this ageucy. One noontime Penrod and Sam shadowed him to a business men's reviyal meeting; they’ even tolowéd him hiside, and nothing that he did there shook their con- stant faith that in selecting him/to } be the agency’s crook Penrod had | done weil. And in this—as in other ways ue boys, whose ways, fun are grown people’s ways, and, of pte inane sen a pb € ea oye oe ; = i d a a e i PERT F a Be ny Oe « *~ ‘ naw a % Sate Fs 7 ab : 4 x, 3 - ae Re i : 7 oe. BPE ah ges et , ® : og , pki. tay” csc ie a w a # Hig 5 tac ON pe eel An k i ae ee 'xenort | bs ‘ile e Kee eee = i a * gh gh eR acdl "a calla 3 Pr di We PP ue meaty ves the dandruff; puts the in the, of contisten: it ,szaty in hair.. A. amall’ bottle > ares Tas show its merit. Start on it bt. it’s on ' po ers digestion and causes acid-in- ae house in Germany. This new, im-} whom nearly all human truth may. be learned—in this we see 2. plain. old fact of life prettil confirmed: — a, Minutes of The Toll Acidity Takes You go to bed dog-tired, but the leat a you hit the’pillow all sleepi- hess vanishes.: lf you do sleep at all, i -in. snatches and you wake out of these 7) witht” strange, startled ” poraatinites ina cold sweat.. Mordine finds you @ Tag; gauit and’ hollow-eyed ‘and | barely able:to crawl out of bed. Acidity is due’to-our unnatura! habits, our excessive smoking and irregular hours. The excess acid gestion with gas and heartburn. _ It eauses putrefaction and fermenta- tion in the gastro-intestinal canal ness, logy loss of strength and vitality. remarkable acidity be has been developed by a fa- mous’ 100 year old- ‘This new, im- {han proved magnesia comes in the. form of“small white ‘tablets valled M nesia Oxoids which do not have be chewed, but why may be swal- ] ed whole, | messi; Ox oi REE: eb ’ = : - ~ : $ h ¥ . r, & : = ‘new. corrective , of | £™° oids upon | ‘euntadt with. the ada’ ay the stom- ach, generate nascent, or active, orygen! Now, active oxygen,’ as apy doctor will” tell’ you, when “ger- erated within the digestive tract does just the things required for acidity.. It stimuates the setretion ef the aikaline neous, ° it checks canals it sof ie the Ring effect pe ei 4 exercises a the activities and aids the prairce of els. All threa effects a the true relief of nelaity ana hestu Oxolds supply them fn ¢ fectly natural mannér. - - } JUST CAN'T SEEM TO. GET NICE, RICH SUDS. . | SCRUBBED ALL MORNING, YET MY WASH LOOKS DINGY WHY. Scns. MARY?) LISTEN... THERES A | SOAP THAT. ‘soe OUT pica NEXT MORN WS ' ‘ % Ci 1 : pee Ss ~ PF ss -e LATER [vouwene marr aout ‘ RINSO. | DIDN'T SCRUB A BIT, YET MY WASH 18 JUST LOVELY ee eee ine Oa Hae mee: Re een, re oe i a PP te Pepe - aaa, ye " ahaa ren oer ORR oi Na ba? PRN gh® ales x * ns etl a. bon a ne - 5 vee be ay Sag eather Mee oho ” 2 * ia . en ce " ye ~ 47 q Th 4 '" i-s ” 9 * : - at See ale a Ue ee Aras * sips ee ee ee ee oe ee , Peel ir pe ae ; , : a ie ley Fe, -* “ ‘iene * sae cdiiiaed " 1 : _ ~
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ar ‘ ee * War, ACO RR iy Renta AB 6 Fa sy one Bs ig: eae apt a eee , : Pe 2 a IR Bi ORE ae Bie 3, re 5 ‘ ee eas. ee ‘ - : ~igts Leve a The Jeffries-Corbett champion- ship fight will be recalled by Phillips Carlin in the “sports drama” curing the Champion ee program at 7:30 over Jeffries was @ sparting ‘partner of Corbett before the latter lost his title to Fitzsimmons. Corbett was a heavy backér of Jéffries at the Jeftries-Fitesimmons fight in which the former epctring partner won the laurél Corbett himself had worn. Popul. : music will be played by Gustave Haenschen’s orchestra, with Irving Kaufman, baritone, as soloist. George M. Cohan will be honored in a “Manhattan -cods” broadcast at 7:30 over KMOX, Thée Columbia Symphony orchestra, asS’ited by a choir and soloisis, will play “Give My Regards to Broadway.” “Good- bye Filo,” “Mary Is a Grand Old Name.” It's a Grand Old Flag” and “Yandee-Doodle’s Boy.” The Seiberling Singers, featuring James Melton, tenor, and Wilfred Glénn, basso, are scheduled at § oclock over KSD. The program: Sytvelim “Socasseccscegsseccesré Sindims Male av uartet, Do You Enow My Garden’ ames Melion, tenor. Bive Skics ale quartet. Chip of the BiloeR........sse0- Squares iifred Gienn. L’'Amour tou pate PAMouP. 6.666 ks Friml « Violins, Un Peu é’ Amour Jaines Melton. Tip .T oe Throurh the Tulips. irom \Golddicxers of Broadway Male auartct. A Smith Brothers’ breadeast over KWK at 8 o'clock will bring: “Following on. ~ , cueky and | Hill pot; Day."’ rth ehione. “Goorsia ines, eee saf. Dear.” Lambert an “nua “Watt Pf nt the poner : The story to be dramatized in; the True Detective Mysteries broad- cast over KMOX at 8 o'clock is en- titled, “Whoopsie Girl.” A Maxwell Mélodies concert may be heard over KWK from 8:30 to 9 o’clock. Andy Sannella will di- réct this program, featuring Muriel Wilson, soprano, and ai e maie uartet: Why way, 1 Born? from “Sweet ***® ees e tee twn tee tmeenn © & @ « eeeveeeeereeeseeeere testes & pielliots f° arian Dance No, 5...... Way Down South in He Heaven. . Arr. Mme. Valia Phiins chestra. 12:15 oo: ~s Peckmana, 5 Organ: lines », £. ar > sl (German). 6: 00 &... “Bible ‘an om endis farm family; 2:06, Columbia en- a's Bakes ‘rom ¢: 9. Holl sworth rs 10.30, D, Log Angeles 30, stato” WEB (7 c)-——8. ak e: topic, Mueller; music. me 11:15. Noveltica on KMOX (1090kc)—6:00, Skouras hour: ; 6:30, Ward's Tip Top Ciab: 7:00, Howse- gram: Weems oh i ¢ 30, oe ri al = a0. ash ig Uan- Hian's OF ‘ieibaien Mpys- Martha hg Public ant hour: The stark realism of this guerrilla | faid on an early Kansas sertlement | will hold you tense with interest. Re. enacted! by the Conoco Adventurers over N. B.C Network . im | ay te * “es — a sold The Biue Streak of Vaadeviile RAE Big supportin ROBERT A and show G in the all talking “THE RACKETEER” stage iove romange, RAR BR FLA OM FL 4H : Radio material is bought through Post-Dispatch Wants. Aan 7 «arte alae ettin Helis sae ye nsrtezee® Sieg Yh R TS TURDAY Called LO SATURDA ae Zippy opy All-Talking Comedy _EDMUND LOWE Star of “Cock-Eyed World,” in THIS THING mot P.M, TO68V afer 6:00 - be AG Py Beeld Colaen ia ' GRANADA GRAVOIS, WEST Of BORNE and 4 = TODAY'S PHOTO | PLAY INDEX A AE by, |e 2818 8, Grand Cinderella. Cherokee @ lowa 100 TALKIN Einaina. nae | MASK The Picture That NEW WAITE WAT Oth & Mirko Se aS gaa Pata eae MANGHESTER " All-Taiking. fo unt i is ne. George Clara Bow tn Sees _| tenet Rowen oA O'FALLON |-vuxx ay es 1648 S. Jeffersoa (PALM 8080 N Union oe 4 coking fe (A whe 20? oh 4 EE ce ey * eR: § et > Seay | ag eaeads QUEENS | ee cerca a ed eT a See gee a ads PORE cpr pe * Ra gw HT , oe oe For Luncheon and TOMORROW Serve Head ; Allow hell « heed of crisp lettuce 'o . member of your family. For lettuce is 1 1 ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., performance, and téllis the Coe rs IE cake s:varkaees Market World He'll ‘Always Be Hot for St. a 2p Pr | Quotations and news bulletins | Peter ty : | of interest to the Middle-West. | - 1 Prices supplied by Market News | } Service, U. S. Department of | Ss | Agriculture and Principal Ex- | changes. | a 17 8 | Thursday, February 6 | | 11:46 A. M.—NBC Studio. : - broadcast over KWK at 10 o'clock. | 12:00 ag to P. M..—Address | Amos and Ahay may be heard from 118 Rhetp | 26 cor the 3Or8 ote 1:48-3:00 P.M. —NBC Stadio |] POP MATE = 4 oa to $2 ) | Part of WJZ's Slumber Music Programs. | : 30 concert is to be broadeast at 10:49/|/ 3:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- | éTRATFORD- 49 . over KWK. gram. } s ee 4:00 P.M Radic » Keith - Or 2 35 rns Andrews, “The so pheum Matinee. &. ’ now an NBC soprano, is one of the eae : aitk eiees of oh Between oe po ee Rage ro | ow - songs she studies the music for her | }} 4:55 kg —Highlights Cnt BEG, $ , next number or perhaps the music ax ' eT 4! for a program several days later. $00. Secon wens Room | oo Sale Today “acteetes HA! HA! HA! estra. AMERICAS CHAIN PROGRAMS] ||| 7202. aFicichmann Sun: |e WiC FIELDS, | Why Husbands Have GY shine Hour. peta TONIGHT 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers yee elad| That Worried hook 9:00 P. M.—Radio-Victor Hout. WAMIEITIES ’s a Laugh for Every National Broadcastin Co. Red De ag Zoe dla Ee waeune GLE 56 | eee oe : ~ i Opera Presentation. EAUTIC You'll love this comedy elassic and | Friday, Fel - wo then setid your neighbors to see it. 10:00 A. h—Music Appreciation a Horizontal. YESTERDAY'S . Hour. 1. One of Shaks- 7:00 —FLEISCHMANN wa aoe. govR |i 7 bee A. M.—Twelve O'Clock peare’s plays. . : w 7. Adjust. San SS. 12:00 M.-12:16 P. M. Palais Se ee A ) tchestra. 3. The Muse of As- Lj} 2:45 P. M.—NBC Studio. __. reese 4 4 (Ks. wrar.||| 2?00-3:00 P. M.—U. 5S. Marine 4 sobs. = rity Symphony Orchestra. s. Twines, as me cas wa ROR Wiis. 3:46 Soe aie tae s. In the same Bae + 4:00 P. M.— Soloists. ' place (Lat. ab.). Fe ane oncunsr Wea? 4:15 P. M.—March of Events. 7 . M pnt as 2D ‘ip FIVE MONDAY NIGHTS ; . 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. JADAPTE (F National Broadcasting Co. Blue|i] ges p M.—Highlights of the WILL FEB 17 | ms ct 9, And (Fr.). 5: 'S ORCHESTRA — i News, canary pe Ae bk : ere BEES 44. Old Woe "ha8oKe age nial Bolt ss ope ON rh ant Author of “An- (ab.). 6115— Hocaex ts 0 cae Orchestra. LONDON, FRANCE, GERMANY ae IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! nabel Lee.” 45. Young W. WEEN. EAR SOREN. a 6:15 P. M.—The World in Music, MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE all ITH Youll W Seel 5. The first Jewish 46. Custom, %: ane) WK, . WJZ, K AD J VERIGE and RORTH ITALY - . ¥ COLLIER, hor ? Wasnt to see t Twice? High Priest. 49. Takes tu - - 5 yo-han 7:30—CHAMBION PARKERS — WJZ. Resviling Pletetee iF 1AM CO ', Hand covering. 51. Two KWK. KDK @:05, Dinner hour music ng iE X 4 4 abe 52. Images. 8 :00—SMITH BROTHERS—KWK. Wz. trafic § 230. Ne 7:00) Bones ewatign: a COLOR and MOTION MARGUERITE CHURCH 9. on ab-— :3 Saved. L NCERT -~— KWKE, 7:15, Harmony girls. Tomotrow day- COURSR Five $6.00, $4.00 : Air, Com form. Vv 000k nate Ay. Ea ESP 18. 8°48. Good ® rai = ran TICKETS \ Tours ami $3.00 $. Depesiiell frozen i. Piigri seo at ine GR RR! age See, Seah Seco: mcs Te udu. AT ABOLIAN CO. TICKET OFPiCE, Paramount's Witty, “Itty” Hilt with precipitation. =. A country. 10: MBER MUSIC’ — Wik, WE. cational features: 11:45, ety. 1004 OLIVE STREET MAURICE CHEVALIER 4. Eats. 3. Tithe (abs ae HOR. * te ower KWK. ene tte. Soroma’s orches ra; 1:30, 7 Men of great 4. Cut off REN, WEBC. oy OFS an Feel Hi 2:00. Police released. Jeanette MacDonald wealth. 5. Gaelic. , : ‘ 6 —— T Aft, at 8: ile. 6. Ti c) Columbia soaps, Sk system} s=- ODEO Sat. Eve Fob. 8 8:90 35¢ sree 500 S50 TS 3Ss . pepo # : 7.. Stopped. 6 :00—COMMODO : WxAd. WFAA, OE Ar Out-of-Town Stations oe. | recog: . Giete aa 6 :30— Wty Tie 3 TIP TOP CLUB — KMOX/| wrs (870ke) 7: 80. Champion, $ pacheues Symphony Concerts (Copyright, 1 7:00 corr. ‘YAGABONDS — WABC, Frost, i z Musical Mo een Mamseata: 9. Allstate Or- GEORGE x ZELL ; 7:15—FIVE-POWER | Sie CONFER- program WO ia0, fare poste Conduct: : RE - 7 Lamb and Spaghetti Pie. wit T:30—! hase —~ KMOX, Hey eS bh, my. The Air Juniors: we ns Oe UNKIST TEMPLE BEA One-quarter package spaghettl, | oe PPE Rane. eta man, io Seude kon 8) DX’ AY | A -THIEDE M. STEINDEL pe cup Cel ee $:36—18 SIAN YILLAG setter daaian inchs 30, Dance muste: 6:46, “Violin "Violoncello on parsley, one and @ half tea-/ 0M But Won. "webu. tise dors Orchestra: 9:50, Radio Moorwalker: ns salt, one half teaspoon 9:00—CRASD OPRRA POSER i George Nelidoti. baritone: ®, Atwaser | SUNDAY AFT., PEB. 9, AT 3:15 yme, three tablespoons butter, | sal 9:30-—NATIONAL FORY By Bent Went 2°9,, Florsheim tolic;:| ANOTHER SZELL “POP” ¢ and one-half cups cooked peas. BBN WOWO. KOE. keite's pig 5 ET 10:40. uu Sanders Soloist: EDGAR SHELTON Piano ited ter un-/ . 10: AM BOAT — WABC, KOIL, Toa. att Wiles 200i il spaghetti in salted wa ter 10:3 is WABC. wyAe A670ke) —6, Lecture: 6:30, Prep |* ~ om Bg an a ™~ apt. 8610. Il done. Brown meat in the but- ecko woe Weta ois 645 Talk: 7:30. Kosto Pro- r. Line a buttered baking dish 11 :00—LOMBARD'S ae mi 6. Hydrox Proeri ond Bi “is, “om OPERA th half the spaghetti and fill) m 11t9— DNicnt bicelles Wie © iets oleae” sit G R AND pney 745, concert , | LOCAL STATIONS | witstinet succey.éenmm “Wb OE Virginia it a Rode ee tes om, | MORA ew = EE "| MAPLEWOOD relish but @ food—grown in living fale Tax we tle pees AN Se BRIN RLS Talkles: Cot | 717 Manchester! Zi en a DANCING PICTURE ANCY my tcneelE weet Soe Talkies: ® is “pockaged sunshine,” put up for BADEN BEES RAN of tL SS = fue! W, E, LYRIG COLMAN i Woture's leboratery by the blazing oawar | (oe sas SHAW | GLQEIA SwANeon ta mer| fine, Shore came CATR the Far West. 2 is full of viomins ond MELODY” myn se rE ca ce eae? 8. Baws segue | 3001 Shaw | ——
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te foe ea poe oo. er eg RE ye eee ce et et LS pas PTE Oe en ok ihe Pa iN sa eek. os c? : ae Aas fo War or’ ESS HTNER Reese Shoo | in “THE TH A A ; 5 i’ a mS 4 + ED'S STAGE SHOW He's taking you and ig going to buil show before ONY CAB rs Se Sey Ria cas coo aida m ES Sees cS eS i Paramount's Hit with JEAN ARTHUR The Screen’s M d lished Star in a a love thrills. of ote TALK OF THE TOWN! anttoSeeIt Twice? — THE , “Itty” Hit with HEVALIER RIAD OEE o i “ 4 2 2 a9 4 ’ & a ; 4] & Street oF Chance Hear Ed’, Book mpromised tits iN WL Ne OTHER | TOM GRANT lirst National's wit with WITHERS - What Romance —= What a bes Levers f \ toxdnow=inmw Pricey ba Aa t) is To 2 P. M, T6230 after eis0 - J ‘GRAND “GRANADA’S” ; “ANNUAL REVUE BAND © 10 With “WALLY” VERNON R i. oe AIRBANKS = Novelty Easton at Grand CKFORD | Triumph, “THE er in aces ING OF ‘ kew.” | Matfitt All-Laughing| Vandeventer Mirth. at St. Louis crack'ng “NA | SWANS and , prem In FB WILLIAM se ~ Theaters! | ee w! ___ | MAPLEWOOD | mabe ONALD CoL-| 1170 Manchester alking. comely INVDEMNED” | ---— Youn:. | W, E, LYRIC Youns. —— | Delmar at Koel N in Her| GIRL IN , Two Talkies: RO Bae a " = Triumph, Loretta Youns is... Powhatan . Sin cing,’ 3111 Sutton ells Musi-| Ziegfeld’s Greatest LORIFYING | Cantor and Rudy ¥ --- — ging! ’ , with Eddie - — — 1 tieee W A NSON’S | 6350 Delmar | liking, ane. | Eddie Cantor -- | lece, “TH | Morgan, ay ICAN . baa i i nlltitay F lonal Musi. | Loe; | PAGEANT N GIikL.”’ 5851 Delmar ' : Pictures, MIKADO (XG | with Bebe! 5955 Easton ‘ Rudy and 8 t Sins ohn Boles.| Eddie Cantor l-Singing! Mary Katon Wm. Hain bs ) Ali-taixing AUBERT | ee ee CUSTELLO Flaming, Washington SECOND) Granite City, tH, Chester All-Talki | “The Ta po se je ‘n 7 nN ve in the Post-Dispatch bring tenaet w it is uot necessary #6 Ga a ie ‘ AM ‘ Fas Z 4 t nt - ” “Making” oil spaghetti in salted water un- EEE ee OnE a: SEN Bie Fer Meee noe et 2m 8) ne ee Se | ee bry a i | Pe ee aN 2 ‘: Ls vy SUAS 2 at S | ce | regi. i PS se and i ire ste x ag CMseites oe se ee as re ae es : F ee ‘ie ie it . : . Bai af : ' : | : | : ) ‘ He sot 3 THURSDAY, os ne ee ie 2 Os ; % Tee | 'The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —— So a coeur ~ —— CROSS WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby Thatcher, ceoge sum The New Boa : : | = 4 oy : . ; ' | i OW THE BORNEO REMEDIES! BEFORE]A NICE ONE AORIFT WHEN we Pa aurcie! MAN OF “THE ISLAND WHO me > ey es eae ante ode WE SPEND ANY OF IT—WASH /THE RIVER WAS HIGH—. []| SOAT A nie on HAO PENNED BOBBY ANDO om . SAYS WE Got TO GET HIM YOU CAN GET ir FoR SX }]}/ NOW WERE | | | : : : ANOTHER SKIFF FOR THE ONG DOLLARS. YOULL FIND HIM genplan. iS WE LOST ON THAT TRIP TO / DOWN AT PEARSON WASH* GARDNER'S ISLANO LANOING — 17 Ws ERs | 2S 2 ve] 7 - ey 122 23 qx , f .€ . a? 26 27 , , oan, po he | % “Bo U ry} he 32 ‘ ™ wl it ~nsees 33, ; 7 | . , 7 — caaememan a on eee ee 41 42, 5 46 |47 [43 ee : i | 4S The Nebbs —sy sot ress Who Asked You? ‘e) | = . | i ‘ : a * Ivt, ° 2 kaw OH, L THOUGHT \Z7 HELLO, MRS. SLIDER, L UNDERSTAND \ W7/ \inio ASKED You FOR ADVICE! say HALE PINT! _1L GET ENOUEH Ss SAN , RUDOLPH, YOu ‘DUT YouUR 7 soORE INSISTENIT ON BRINGING Y YOU SEEM SO OVERSTOCKED IMIGUILTS IND THE NATURAL COURSE WANT TE DO ME FOOT DOWN ON FYOUR BOY DOWN TO THIS BENIGHTEDIY wins it THAT YOU GOT.TO FORCE OF EVENTS WITHOUT SENDING OuT Horizontal. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. Kind of bird. You TELL MY WIFE [iT wAS A CLOSED f TENTION) TO BURY HIM COMMER- 4 YOONIG SON) AAID I PROMISE MURWIGRY. 'D TAKE A PIECE OF MEAT 4 cy 1. One of Shaks- 11, Flavor. | THAT IT's WO OUR |} INCIDENT YOU'LL FCIALLY — YOU'RE TOO SMART 4 A NOU IF YOU MINO. YOUR OUT OF THE JAWS OF A HUNGRY 7 on Pt ||| CONS Sesr ante Shee Gor et ae D, OWN BUSINESS, ILL NEVER TIGER FOR YOu BUT THAT 4y S Mistakes 3 18. Civil service INTEREST TO ee a oar Malin fe i A ATTEMPT TO CRITICIZE YOu 100 LBS. OF NITROGWwcERING AQ i. The Muse of As- "Bats (ab.).° a ee 3 tse eee il cdFlc kl CLC Rll CO OBES 9 And (Fr.). Ta 26. Present time. o~ : 1 Be 0, Outfits. : 28. Journey. , ] ly _Undermines, _ 44. Old Testament 30. Prevents. ! BOSS ; _Author of “An- (ab.). 32. Covered with @ s . nabel Lee.” 45. Young salmon. salt. ey 5. The first Jewish 46. Custom. 33. Precious. | High Priest. 49. Takes turns, 35. Kind of fur. 4 ', Hand covering. 51. Two-handed. 36. Placed in seats. es §, Land owned ab- 52. Images. 37. An aborigine of 3 solutely. 93. Saved. New Zegland. — y See oe 2 1, Air, comb. form. Vertical. 38. Solicitor“at-law if ’, Deposited frozen 1. Pilgrimage. (ab.). ‘ precipitation, 2. A country. 42, Vessel. ~ws8 3] 4, Eats. 3. Title (ab.). 45. Chum. ~ ia = le A Me 7. Men of great 4. Cut off. 47. American Medi- —s nm + i | wealth. 5. Gaelic. fi cal Assn. (ab.) : # 9 Crematory pile. 6. Till sale (ab.).— 48. mses gg 4 ). A beverage. 7. Stopped. 50. Behold. This * ars in One of the TWO ’ 1, Apportions. 8. Raised platform. 51. Bachelor of M d J ff_. * ; - Comic ppe : arent » veuend talon: nto ar gain Ny utt an e By Bud Fisher Too Much Good Will for an Ambassador. Commie Sections of the Sanday Poss Dispatch ; (Copyright, 1930.) Lamb and Spaghetti Pie. One-quarter package spaghetti, ne cup diced lamb, one _ table- oon parsley, one and a half tea- poons salt, one half teaspoon yme, three tablespoons butter, hot oven. a on | with meat and peas. Pour one- half cup water in the meat pan, seasoning with parsley, thyme, salt and a dash of Worcestershire. Pour on the meat, cover with remaining spaghetti. Dot with butter bake for a half hour in a fairly and eand one-half cups cooked peas. ter Sunday nights. ldone. Brown meat in the but- Cocoa is nice for supper on win- tr. Line a buttered baking dish th half the spaghetti and Pill | mushroom sauce. Broiled fish is delicious with For Luncheon and Dinner TOMORROW Serve Head Lettuce ; Allow holf @ head of crisp lettuce to . member of your family. For léttuce is not a felish but @ food——grown in fiving sunfight, brimful of vitolized energy. R is “packaged sunshine,” put up for you in Neture's laboratory by the blazing sun of the For West. tt is full of vitomins and min- . @al solts, which promote health, strength ond youthful vigor. To keep well eat o Generous serving every day. Iceberg head lettuce is now at its best. ft comes direct te you in iced cars from Arizone ond the famous Imperial Volley. It reaches you os fresh, crisp and succulent os 4 plucked from your ewn garden. Your Grocer hes R, Trom ARVZONA and CALIFORNIA EAT IT EVERY DAY t — — ==¥ SHAKE, JEFF: LAST —j NIGHT MISS VAP =] WEEPS PROMISED me SHE'D BECOME MRS. JEEE. tT a - - Wf “a_-_ if AD 7 DD Ir PAY NNER} % ‘= Showed SAY NOT! Deow't = dbo ENOUGH Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits} |' Eugene G. Anna Rausch 617 William H.\ Huffman S166 wson, Penaluna, 588i Highland. ames E, . tle Vaden, 318 Sante avenue, Geo A Mathilda M. WwW. H A. San Gertrude Ww 8, Warren Conger eeeeedte Reinhard . Ww > e*eee @ 6.2.4 41 wan 2026 A inekrodt Leal ‘ my e , arke eocces wer” ga" P nyse ‘y . OHsliason Webster Groves. e*eeeeeeenreeeneete oy Pe eo, Bruno Grider..5026 Weonineine Schewe ...8524 cag hy Rast Fy A : acs A888 Se MARRIAGE LICENSES. Austin H. Smith Mrs. ‘Mabel Marie Vineent J. Selb eeaeve ee 4021 W lizabeth SIVeP <ccveccecs + ¥. Brandt .....8528 Co SAA pears FL BIRTHS RECORDED. Dale 4d and’ P BURIAL PERMITS. A he M. Taylor Kasper. 28 O85 ng Bo ad wee eee Katherine Reitz, 86. Annie eitler, ‘ coe BP. Buble. -iccceciswes 5217 Nagel \Agnes A. Kerber ...csec- 4137 Oregon At Olayton. Lester L. Griffith, 1620 Vaseier avenue— Co 6 Bertha avenwe, Manchester— t—Myr- ood. : EA bare Kf vania, . 3 months, 1621 plorgen, 2 48 S845A Wroming. K. J a. mn, 10, 161 anklin (rear). M Wileon, 25, 1408A N, Jeff A ohnson, 29, 4 N. 22d ‘ea Marshall, 19, 2319 Nettie Johnson, 60. 4402A fitt H, Bunten, 72. 3814 Mark 1. 61, 30 6078 * ty. t . os h. Terrell, 63 500 an awe A treszews 35. 4538 8. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS “Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of Complete Disarmament Excepting Such Forces a& Are Needed for Police Purposes,” is the subject of two debates between St. Louis Univer- sity and McKendree College at 8:15 Dp. m. tomorrow. One team of the local university will go to Lebanon, Ill., to debate the question with «a MoKendree team and another of the Illinois school’s teams will come here to debate in the Uni- versity: auditortum, 3643 Lindell boulevard The Meramec River Patrol, a voluntary rganization of life- guards, will give an exhibition of life saving, swimming, diving and water polo at the Town Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow. “Jobless, Down-and-Out,” will be the subject of a mass meeting sponsored by the Workers’ Alli- ance of St. Louis at the Crunden Branch Library, Fourteenth street and Cass avenue, at 8 p. m. tomor- row. Géorge Dailey will speak. A discussion will follow. Mrs. J. W. Downs of Nashville, Tenn., home secretary ag ae rome pro en’s departmen c) Methodist Board of Missions will speak tomorrow at a luncheon of the Women’s Missionary Society at Centenary Methodist Church, Six- teenth and Pine streets. SR SOR RIN eae Oe” aa RAS? ier Ce By OE TER St 6 te: ate ke Sy sd oR RE eS RO RC MN ae, a PN PUNE Ss Oo REY agen ner gaa ¥ ' a a ee 208 7 * gene +s eae Sos BRS. ya aa Toonerville Folks —sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ~womic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch SUITCASE’ SIMPSON (WHOSE FEET ARE THE LARGEST IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) 1$ NO LONGER SUSPECTED BY THAT PROHIBITION AGENT. we ML cae mee i Soda Re cis Gates Bey ; te il el aah, tai S) ate , . Si ERAS GO ee ae d v4 eee te FRY, oe é PQS FAA. ip hl pa magne gs = Aa OO any Ras a ey a ote i a ra een Oe alii ee hed a <a eax at res . oe ie, PREY ye ARR Dye) eae A ay et stot ~
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ag ) fo TINLC DNACT.HICDATCL| _. ee Ne , : COMIC PAGE . : ; ‘ Ser, : , 6 2 i ‘ > = > Ls . ° > é ‘ “4 ' ‘ ‘ : 4 2 q x : 2 r BY By ' e -. : 4 . Zz . : ¥ me am P ; COMIC PAGE , SSS , i vo thin hace | a... 4+. iehy ~~ a * Ae | THURSDAY, : : bs 4 , eh hee Se rad eta.d a . “ a Oe a] - 24 : *S bei ae a. é k ¥ “ . ‘ . ‘ t a 7 Ls? ; vier te . " e. . + VARY 6, 19%, - “PAURSDAY, : . * Vay eS _ va : “ae . ee FEBR FEBRUARY 6, 1930. RB | Bone sae ie . Sa Se SS a. Se. | , 2 "se = st SS as : mS cies ae « oe : | an rf ore . - Sy ei oy a . be, 2° ; z 7 s t'mM NOT WORRIED ABOUT THE WILL WE'LL GETTo THAT LATER WITH A COUPLE t SURE | WILL. GLADLY ae ee) > =f oa ree + es Retiehae. + Fy 8 : : . ey BT OF ines at. tees Pain re ey Be: - ws ae . a 7 wee Ba ye oe Gans WR eee LiL a“ , fi we = Lo Ny Alpine rite LL ag IIOP tte Re i aiee —— « ae =e . “ . PRY eemgrnrn ~ rans «+, arn a a, ws — OF ite oa ve ree a ~ ety te ths Shey vad r Beer! os. a Pea t= “ * : reds : ~e > ie er ow ~~ Na te cn a Nees Peer AS Ope VSR gp ewap Are a me" . Ba aN REE tg eB aA Kh oP Pe Sorte me ae Hee a : grag : S268 RENE Sr ee LO Se aap So erage ee oe ee eee Or, eng © papemten Sey ni omar * Daath ae Wer * > ae Se bs ays: ne vt ee 5 ny ae e , : Ba ali > es peeing, to S90 Bt) gions nly = 7 = vey ej pak 4 % '¥ oe en : 7 bet! Pages ONES eae lee kite Rg in Canadjan Pacific. In- | i ! ans : J irregular Opening proved bointment to many traders ii rr Ui a | “* Good! NEEK THINKS I'M AT THE BOTTOM OF THE CCEAN, HE'LL SOON FIND *- +. 47°43 Mry ye 4** CGO CEOOCCOS QPEEDING ALONG ON A TROL-LEY~/ FEEL LIKE A &IG MILL -10N -AIRE — A RIDE ON THE TROL~LEY t9 JOLLY WHAT-EV-ER, Ya GE UP looked for an © THE WILD” WAS NOMIN- | (9 FARE — THE Treoi-tev$ | : ali i ee ey /— aoe eed | ngth in response to the lower ATED FOR MAYOR TOF A HUM=-MER IN) SUM-MER : . ) ny Acoma ~_ — behav" Seton if OAKLAND, CALIF. ONA | IF YOu'UF GoT A. GIRL AT : : : ‘ : QOOIALIOT “TICKET: Your. SIOE~ To TEASE 1A) This Comic Appeers in One of the TWO eR er veg ee THE GREEZE WHILE You RE ; Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ep pward in the early afternoon | sey cELLO, BABY GIRI--- \ ( OM, THAT ¥Eig@t 7 OH-H-H-; I KNEW IT----- = SS WELL-: == | Bethe rails, more than a dozen of G000 OLD FIVE CENT [7 COMB ONGET THAT ( WOULD BE/ 1 { DORA'S AS TRUE AS my GOODNESS! = b moved inte new high ground CHAR a = thant iad? HUNGRY LOOK OFF ie A PLUMB LINE IN A SURPRISED AT YOU AGIRL KAS = me car. & RARLIE- |) 7] Your RACE-~WELL Z oo WINDSTORM="~ Ou PRoOMea Bom ; deans fy bp, . te selling was directed princl- CHAPLIA) ca ae | rE ‘ NS , against General Electric, but Wal A MEM~ Say ; Ba te Sa 4 YOu'D BE TRUE TO ; fee brought about sharp recessions ‘ . Bi i S33 Ab AG Fe: + HIM WHILE You ‘ beset | J the day's highs in such issues ts Fi: oe U. S. Steel common, Allied ‘ical, J. I. Case, Dupont, War- Bros. Columbian Carbon and ‘ern Union, alt of which closed 4 Points lowers”. ; Canadian Pacifie Spurts. , Mnadian Pacific Was the spec- lar individual feature, soaring hew 1930 peak at 220% and ¢06ce9666 0 cM i rrr + > bs ; : ? ot The F obees Het Stttstt * a ee + os . eee > Th. eerers > + Petes eee ,* - oete tats be yore So - THe EIGHT LANCASHIRE LADS * 2 7 Sees: o eee 33s) eee > +++ oo ee + > > 32 t 3 saetestassescsestsssa3gsts3 $33] Toei Htt ttt # # HE HHH fe a +? > > > Snapshots of a Womarr Eating a Sundae _—By Gluyas Williams w high level for the yearn ghee arr Tobacco B, American mm 6“ “erican Woolen preferred. Bringin U F th —By Geo McManus ? ‘ . m=” & Webster, Youngstown | 2 Pp atner y rge This Comic Appears in One of the TWO et & Tube, Gillette Bafety Ka- , nd Mack Trucks el cloged : ; | Substantial gains, although OH) LOVE THE Mosc] / AND YVUST LOO | f AND | LIKE THE of them closed below the ROOM AND THE , : GoEsTS ROOM Ss bigh lowe Vo seat. Fe . PATIO 1S JOST AND THE RECEPTION ‘ Chicago Wederal Reserve PRETTY ? THE HALL” | the lead of New w rs a YPN ate ipl IB MAINS ROOMS its rediscount rate a AND THE KITCHEN Sy = is : BY GOLLY. HOw ARE PERFECT: c— Peg) ? Was q : HAPPY THEY } S969 creat = _ SE. money samen ARE: LOOKIN’ : eae Te Ne REN : OVER “THE Heed PLANS OF THE a NEW HOUSE: : 11 pa Pa. He Sie) mh er ee «Me an ~ can ATPase é RI OR OR MO Pe Peed . Bee am & pete T= TT ee ee . % > me K, iia % “ aE % myer = “ * ng “A - J ne ei” 34 RIS DA mie a pea ee AR et tl. Re em Mlb. Sho ier 3 ae Ms FH. 44 e pr gee oe be oh ae Fi: “oF aes ad *s eal ae Eee tee ee en abe = ok Seaper ; te ot 5 me AGO . ; eich Br te DIE Be tT coy “ings ee ne PP eae PEE PO AO ee ee ~% oo ie. Sty