St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1930

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 198 TM NOT WORRIED ABOUT WILL WE'LL GET’To AT LATER WITH A COUPLE GOOD LAWYERS. RIGHT "mM MOSTLY a abe YY tie I RAN a = ’ | Newspaper i in st AL, 82. NO. 154 i. 10U5, FRIDAY, WALL STREET | iil SHARES BTRONG BUT. OTHERS ARE RREGULAR ana dian Pacific An- nounces Splitup of Stock on 4-for-1 Basis — Price Up Sharply. MONEY RENEWAL RATE 4 PER CENT | BOARD CONVINCED Two Months, Toth and ' Guire Tor Thirty Days, Without Pay: | . DENIAL WAS FALSE Two-Hours’ Extra Duty Daily for Month. | Police Captain Albert Wetzel of FE TO HIS SHIP GROWS eer eeens Thurman and Brett Fined | Sudden Storms Common in - $50 and Required to Do Exp edi 2 tion ; .By VICFOR OLSON.. “Tide BY & Statt Correapondent ‘of the Post LONDON, Feb. 7. HERE will be no imme- ; diate saving to the United y T States from the _British- American cruiser agreement. The saving will consist in } money that. might have been spent if the cruiser ‘race | hee not been halted. To build a 10,000-ton cruiser costs $17,000,000. If ‘five such cruisers are lopped off the 15- i Ship program, there will be a waving of $85,000,000.. On the Other hand, if we build 10 : Cruiser Peat With Britain ibe! $45,000,000 more than ‘con: | - templated by the’ existing pro-| gram, The loss on cruisers, however. will be absorbed many times ‘over by the agreement not to . ’ ~ . : en ane r » yw bg be a ae ~ tel hata OT Se ta ies nee ce y —T cya, eae a ie SS * — 7 agg IST 9 og ved edge OA - as din 6k Wo rer mee ey w¥ 3 we a” mead » ew ® PY o« - SS 2 oe* sees am «Andee iP * hy ee h F ne Sn Midas ape Se aL eel Le ry, ; ¥ 4 i ‘ re fis ie pe ‘eo FOLLOW ME AND “Ou'LL BE SAFE! A WOMAN'S PLACE |S IN TRE KITCHEN, SO LOCK YOURS SELVES IN THE SHIC'S GALLEY AND GET READY TO THROW DISHES! IL HAVE A PLAN TO BREAK. UP HOUSE; KEEPING FoR. THE. MUTINEERS ! 4 WM Ni| | Hee twent through a series of price movement hthe rails giving the best dem- traion of group strength since fNovember break under the un- of a 4-for-l Fup in Canadian Pacific. In- srials generally lost ground al- pigh there were numerous indi- ipal strong spots in that group. Trading failed to maintain the $00,000 share pace of yesterday, 6 Gay's sales 490 000 shares Weekly mercantile reWiews. con- hued Tu mness situation as spotty tts stated that “the more eerful portions of the weék’s we reports are those dealing ih the steady recovery in indus- Miactivity in many important es.’ Adding that: “wholesale i retail trade has made relative- snail gains, having bee. held Kk by cold weather, bad roads, Worrain in many parts of the ry. while the irregularity of Ss for grains and cotton has retarding effect on some ms.’ Jun’s sets forth that mparisons with recent low a ictivaty disclose a consid- ble revival in certain cases, but Widespread betterment, such as id sigan: a general recupera- »Temains in abeyance,’’ ive Acainst General, Electric. ¢ irregular opening proved a mpointment to many traders biooked for an opening outburst rengsth in response to the lower York Federal Reserve Yredis- ‘rate announced after yester- sc. The market quickly ‘fits heaviness, and bound- | in the early afternoon 'rong demand developed more than a dozen of i into new high ground ated stimulus Brad- its of ’ ud i! ig was directed princi- General Electric, but |‘ about sharp recessions *diy’s highs in such issues feel common, Allied | Case, Dupont, War- ’ oS, Columbian Carbon and U uli of which closed ’ lower. 2 Can; nad, in Pacific Spurts, wba dla acific Was the spec- ial feature, soaring ' peak at 220% and '95% for a net gain Island, Northern acific, Chesapeake ommon and Dela- all closed 2 to 4 ‘he standard sta- -) leading rails set | for the year, cco B, American Woolen preferred, ter, Youngstown | Gillette Safety Ka- Trucks all closed ‘lal gains, although closed below the véels, £O Federal Reserve . the lead of New ‘ing its rediscount rate today, ‘ falling just below | characterize the geheral | are visible in the windshield. ee WOH H WITNESS FOR ST ATE “AT HALL-MILLS TRIAL DIES Mrs. dane Gibson Testified That | While Riding Mule She Saw New dersey Slayers, By the Associated Prees. » JERSEY CITY, N. Jd., Feb. 7.— Mrs. Jane Gibson, knojvn as the “nig woman,” Who was a “prose- ecution witness at the Halls-Mills murder trial in 1926, died here today. Mrs. Gibson owned a farm ad- jacent to de Russey’s lane in which the bodies of the Rev. ward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were found on Sept. 14. 3922. Mrs. Gibson testified at the trial of Mrs. Hall and her two broth- ers, Henry and Willie Stevens, that while riding astride a mule down the lane. she saw a gray- haired woman and two men bend- ing above two bodies. She. identi- fied Mrs.“Hall as the woman. The three défendants were acquitted. JURY IN TEXAS MURDER CASE IN THIRD DAY OF DEADLOCK Ten of Members Reported to Favor Conviction of Ex-Judge Who Stabbed Stenographer.* « he oral market news, will C rd on Pages 170, 18C and ———— i ee vicinity: Fair to- . night and tomor- row; somewhat colder tonight: lowest temperat- ture about 33. Outlook for Sun- day fair and mild, — Missouri; Most. tonight ' somewhat colder * mw extreme south sordion . tonight « ‘Tilinodis: « Mostly- iaady in « north »ortion, fair in south portidn to- WEATHERGIRD row; © somewhat colder in extreme south Dortion tonight, TOMORROW; SUNDAY. MILD | for St. Louts and! night and tomor- 7 Ed- | seociated Press ‘Pho MARIA ROSH entering the car~in which ine "Mexican President was riding when the assassin HN to kill him. Rees nes © Seca y 44a KON PESDENT Two Brothers -of Man Who Fired Shots, Among Those Arrested. By the Aséociated Iressa. MEXICO CITY; Feb. . 7.—Nine persons, including Daniel Flores and two brothers, are under ar- rest in connection with the at- tempted assassination of President Ortiz Rubio Wednesday. Flores, who fired the shots that wounded Ortiz Rubio and grazed his wife and niece, is in prison here, while his brothers are held in San Luis Potosi. Police say that Flores remains somewhat of an enigma. | Little in- formation can be obtained from him, except that he insists he acted independently fh the shooting. A public statement from Senor Ortiz Rubio taday said he hoped to take up his duties soon. ‘Talking through Gen. Aygustin Mora, the President. saids the waund | in his jaw-was healing. . Ortiz “Rubié. céntihtied ‘to on: prove after a sécond operation ‘yes- terday for removal of a splinter n his’ jaw, where the bullet struck him. Newspaper men were per- mitted to see the missile, which was flattened to the thickness of a dime, probably against the glass of the President's er before it struck him. Noné of the six dabiew’ injured inthe shooting was in serious con- dition. injuries of. all. being’ minor except that of thé chauffeur of the President’s car. who was wounded lin the shoulder. . Senora de Ortiz | Rubio and the President’s . young niece. Sendrifa Maria’ Rosh, both of whom. were grazed.by bullets, wete‘up and about. the Presifient’s wife spending most of her time at , Ortiz. Rubio's s (bedside. VICE PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL REPORTED SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Five said to Havé Bécn Killed in. Political fight at Banqaet . in Mines Geraes. By the Associated Press, RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 7.—Vice Rresident Mello Vianna is reported to have been seriously wounded and several other persons either killed or wounded at Montes Claros in the State of Minas Geraes, in dispatches arriveing here today. President Washington Luis im- mediately left his summer home at Petropolis and went into confer- ence here with the Minister of Jus- tice and other members of the Cab- inet. The report said the Vice Presi- dent: was shot three times in the ‘back,.neck and head after a violent ae | political discussion at a banquet. His condition is - not considered serious. Rafael Fleury, secretary to the vice president,. was killed and Moacyr Dolabella, a Rio Janeiro engineer, was wounded. Uncontirmed reports said that in all five. persons were killed and 15 wounded. All the injured were ré- tnoved from Montes Claroa by spe- cial train-to Bello Horizonte, capi- | tal of Minas Geraes. ie : the od ll hed not told in |'t ihren roi ey oes beat | pur. i rand police station, Capt. Wetzel—-Suspended for two months without pay. A Captain's salary is $285 a month. Patrolmen Joseph Toth and John Guire — Suspended for 30. days without pay. A patrol- man's saidry is $180 a month. Special Officers Neal Thurman arid John Brett—Fined $50 and ordered to work two hours extra oe day for a month, In a lengthy statement reviewing the Police Board de-| Ye Board: also took betasion to warn the entire force that unnec- cry tl d4ise of fore’ tOWard pribon- and application of third-degree “methods to obtain confessions will not be tolerated. Complaint against the policemen was made by Blanchard Hudson, 4136 ‘Washington boulevard, who was ejected from the Arcadia dance 1 hall on Olive street east of Grand boulevard when he became intoxi- cated and annoyed a‘girl. He was arrested and taken in an auttomo- bile to the Laclede station by Capt. Wetzel and his men. that he was repeatedly struck and kicked on the way. He appeared in Police Court with his lip cut, eye” blackened, face swollen and a tooth knocked out. Judge Rosecan discharged him and denounced the five police officers. His story was corroborated by his cousin, Clarence House, who ’ac- companied him to thé dance hall but was not beaten. Beating Denied; Fali Suggested. Capt. Wetzel and his subordinates admitted. holding Hudson, but de- nied beating him. They suggested his injuries might have:been suf- fered in a fall. The Police Board, according to its statement, found that “the offf- cers involved have not By anr means adhered, to fhe truth. We are satisfied that this youth was struck by somg of the officers on trial. That he\might have inflict- ed his injuries upon himself we regard as too remote a possidility to be considered. ‘Accordingly. the } board finds each of the officers” guilty, as charged.” Capt. Wetzel received \the heavi= est punishment because he was the eommanding officer. Patrolmen Toth. and Guire were . suspended because they and Capt. * Wetzel were riding in the batk seat. with Hudson. Officers: Thurman * and Brett, in the front seat, were ‘net. in position to have struck Hudson, according to the board's statement, which, however, asserts they did. not tell the truth about wnat went on in the ca The p Pie ei would haves -been dismissed from the force, the statement discloses, were it not for mitigating testimony that Hudson galled the policemen vile names and struggled violently to break away. Essence of Roard’s Warning. The board’s statement contained the following warning to all the members of the force: “ “You are charged With a duty of enforeing the law, arresting of- fenders and preventing crime. We realize that this is a task that re- quires vigorous and prompt action, and we know that the officer that goes ont on his beat to enforce the law ig not going to attend a tea party. There are.times when in the performance of your duty it may be necessary to use such force as will result in the taking of a human life, but the force used should never go beyond what seems to be the reasonable necessities of the case. You are not charged | with the duty of punishing offend. | net our laws. . That fune- | ers tion belongs to another brafich of our. He charged | ment, No officer is jus- | pe ae under oe circumstances in | 88a" . ® are marshaling ovr strength | ao today and prepar- |- ing to start a vigorous | for the steamship Scoresby per Sir Hubert Wilkins, missing, hoa for 10 days and nights. */*, What has increased ouf fears the last time the..Scoresby made a trip south its radje was réceived very strong. We had hoped that this time the Scoresby may orily have developed radio trouble and will answer as soon as repa'rs are made, Reese ‘as day cnn np fe Bbes -by the "enfive personnel of his expedition.abéard, -is of the whaler Mélvitle aad ek his Bn expedition gogth. Wo are pre- pared to send | Spare ‘whaling veer- se] out immedi ate formulated. There are two whaler factories, Sventoyn and Maudie, lying south of Deception Island. Inquiries show that’ ‘they have not heard from the Scoresby. Capt. Wilkins had taker a gen- ‘éral course solithward when he failed to find a take-off poict.for the proposed Ross Sea flight across the Polar cap. Weather conditions here at De- ception Island have been good, but sudden storms are prevalent in the ice sea to the sonth. NO WORD OF HIM AT BYRD’S BASE By RUSSELL OWEN. ae 1930, by the New ro Times cabs: Louis Post-Dispatch. is published pies Pa fn sy toe ry the S Byrd. party oF | from tine -— ‘only tat the Post- ich. in- this city. LITTLE | AMERICA. Antarctica, Feb. 6.—News that Capt. Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, on his ship -the Scoresby, has not been heard frem. for a week has caused great‘ in-| terest here and has aroused| the hope that only radio failure was the cause of his silence.. “The last word.Admiral Byrd re- ‘ceived from Capt. Wilkins indi- cated he was etill looking for a | field from which he could take off for Little America, apparently to the southwest.of Peter [sland, and he asked' when the . Byrd: expedi- expected to leave here. His m es have indicated that if he could not find a suitable base from Which to take off. with skis ifmit-hintself to short flights, using ‘pontoons, Our . radio station has not been in communication with him direet- be relayed becatise of conditions rover the United States: Although Capt. Wilkins still apparently hoped to “make his, long flight up to two or three weeks ago, no word has, been received here to indicate that he got away. It Is probable chat if he had been about to fly he would have let Admiral Byrd know so that radio contact coujd have peer sae aoe his plane. — from 8t. Louis to 1 Coe sparc oy Seer \ more than anything elsé is that} zome- | | in that wet of ice to the us. i am to oon tae with the captain opinion as to thé best way'to s!art | uely once our plans Capt.. Wilkins would be forced to} ly at any time’ messages having to’ injured today when “he vente lett ms PLOT ON DEBUTANTE Formér Harvard Student Ac- cused cf Threats to Damage Girl’s Character. | BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 7.—A 2544 year-old former Harvard student, | Allan E. Burke, was hye today authorship ota $5000 peceneslt i aimed at. the debutante iter of Donald McKay Frost, lawyer. The arrest of oth- né, including a woman, po- tee. ‘ia expected. On. ae 24 the Frost family re- ceived a letter saying the charac- ter of Mary Ryerson Frost. 158- year-old daughter, would be at- tacked unless $5000 was left in a secluded spot. No money was left and police watched in vain. A telephone cal], another letter and two telegrams the next day re- peated the demand, warning “last chance tonight between 8 and 9. Newspapers are ready for story.” The signature “X”" was attached. A decoy package was left but no one tried to obtain it. ‘ Police said a telegraph operator at a hotel had identified Burke as ‘the man who ‘sent one telegram. A handwriting expert compared his writing witn the blackmail letter and his arrest followed. ' Burke’ was. dropped from Har- vard at the ead of his’ freshman year in 1924 for failure in his studies and. ih recent years had been ap interior deéorator and antique salesman. His home is‘in Brookline and his family is 60- cially prominent. HOOVER NAMES COMMISSION TO STUDY HAITIAN SITUATION Cameron Forbes Heads Group Which Inclades H. P. Fletcher aud William Alicn white. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, eb. 7.—Cam- eron Forbes of Norwood, Mass., will head President Hoover's com- mission to study the Haitian situa- tion. Other members selected for the commission are Henry P. Fletcher ot Pennsylvania:. Elie Vezina of Rhode Island, J , Kerney of New Jersey and’ William Allen White of Kansas. ' President Hoover said today | there might be a representative from. the House of Representatives and ‘one from the Senate added to the commission, although at pres-} ent. fhere was some hesitancy on the part of the Hotise and Senate | to agree to such @ move. The commission will go to Hait! between Feb. 20 and 25. With Forbes, the President has | requested Dr. R.” E. Moton, presi- | ‘dent..of Tuskegee Institute, to un-"{ .dertake an éxhaustive investigation into the educational system of Haitt. with a view to. for'the suture.” ‘Senator Declares U. S.. Needs Are Manifestly Not Pro- vided for. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.—Chair- man Hale of the Senate iy ty 1 last night in London. by Mileaes Stimson “manifestly does not pro- vide for otir Ameérican nhaval néeeds.”"" Senator Hale speaks for the te navy group in. the views were scawned closely in the Capital. He said the Stimson pro- gram would require an additional expenditure of $58,000,000 above the recent 15-cruiser construction program authorized by Congress. His statement follows: “The Stimson offer involves very radical changes: in the position heretofore taken by the Navy De- partment and the United States Government that our further crulser demands call for vessels of ‘the ‘maximum foennage and arma- ment allowed under the Washing- ton treaty. “If our policy has been the cor- has occurred to change the wisdom } of that policy, then the Stimson of- fer, which contemplates the build- in gof at least 11... six-inch-gun cruisers at.an additional cost over the 15-cruiser program of at least $53,000,000, while. giving us sub- stantial parity in the types of Ships allowed, does not, pré- vide for our, American naval needs. | along the. lines of the Stimson_.of- fer, or indeed should any’ treaty: be negotiated, the whole matter. will be finally threshed out on ‘the floor of the Senate and its committeés before final action is taken on rati, fication. “T realize fully the difficulties tion in London. 1 have hoped ‘and ‘stilt hope that an agteement niay be reached that will give us the parity tha our country demands and at the same time will recognize | our American needs,” rect one.in the past, and if nothing’ “Should -a ‘treaty be negotiated bh PREYS AY me imeant parity at “Ree ee Re- duction in Capital Ships Within 18 Months After Ratification of Treaty. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1930, bythe Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 7.—Great Brit- z immediate parity with Gréat ; ain in every class of ship, with @ tonnage of substantially 1,- 200,000 tons for each navy. The statement was put otit with the double objéct of speeding the London parleys and answering criticism that thé conference had fallen into the doldrums. Not only does it show agreement between Britain and América on the essen- tial points, but it hints at a sepa- rate agreement embracing these two countries and Japan within the terms of the hoped for five-Power treaty. Negotiations now going ‘forward in the committee on global ‘tonnage seem sapend in this direc- ly down to brass. tacks. It is hard- ly conceivablé it would’have beon issued if assurances. had not been received See ee inito Whe. The London Tim “in a leading editorial today, commends .Amer- ican initiativée-and hails the state- ment as “the first public coniri- bution to a solution of the con- crete problems which. the confers ence was called to discuss,” that confront the American delega- |. The Times ways the statement will dispel ‘the impression ‘that the conference was drifting into academic | and losing sight of the primary object. . in Agreement. Thorough agreement with ~ the essentials’ of the American °* plan was indicated In a formal memor- andum issied late this ‘afternoon by MacDonald. Bee more explicity. with the scrapping than ota BG mdons the British poté seg- gested ‘that parity between Amer- ica atid Bratain in this category be reached within -18 months of rati- tigation of the exp cted Lobdon treaty, It was explained that this 16 ships eath, with nine for Japan. Proposals. of both nations contemplate the scrap- ping of five ships by the British, three by America and one by Japan. y The monsetaubans sets out con- reretely that no battlesh 9 replace- 2 3 a age . ’ ‘ e - Qs = + > a a a y _ “> se" ‘a 2 y ~ ; ; ' pe ‘ : $ r » ‘ e Ps. Py, A : a oe” By ers: aa 4 RAS ares i os : Hey eX é& jae . da 2 r : a“ - P ’ x 7 me —" ees pe, Ey oe ag ki eat © a fe ? . msi a ae z . ¥ =a "3 oa x _ wo * x F of . ain and America, Drenticg erie

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ve 0 ee ey we ete 42 . r e A eek eed a ‘ tense K mtn mc & r hae eee Re aber 9 ” 4 A ° ae Prac A ys ay sr i 5 Salinas tak ae A ete De RS ee mae Sa nppes : : . er ° * pe ey . ott ¥ ae - i 4 - ata et t . _ . x : 2 . Pee wae 4 ‘ ter" ; —" — “9 an . iY Soe " Sigltty a © : F - Tapia : a 4 “ ‘ ; . 2 ok ae Pe " ities! g Te ae ee eg ’ ‘ " , be a : cS 4 he “a I Sakae sae . Cee, ee a —, ek Met ce ¥ gla ge he, % ; - a al I ee rent 2 * Ant mapa yea ‘ 6 Rtn es ee tT Ware + ‘ Jat ‘ks SOR pio RS ; ~ “ab pcan santa. patito - - . dae al _ and ey ” " peg NY Tete Sie SO ‘ . « wees apa pot 00m, sere favorabh, ‘wakefulnes, Mr. He Is Taking More Nourish- fortably, Doctors An- nounce. ALL REPORTS FROM ‘DOCTORS FAVORABLE Bulletins Sent First to Pres- ident Hoover, Who Has Them Distributed to Newspapers. By the Associated Press. .WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Physi- cians attending former Chief Jus- tice Taft in an official bulletin at 11:30 a. m. today said that he was continuing to improve. The text of the bulletia- follows: “The Chief Justice continues to improve. He is taking more nour- ishment and is comfortable. “Dr. Thomas A. Claytor and Dr. Francis R. Hagner.”’ Taft spoke for a few minutes this morning to his brother Horace, who arrived at the house early in the day. The attending physicians al- ihough encouraged by the former Chief Justice’s improvement, would not commit themselves as to whether this change in his condi- tion would continue. They’ were confident, however, that for the present at least the difficulties en- countered over having him take nourishment were passed. Mrs. Taft, following the custom she has observed since returning with her husband from Asheville, N. C., took a brief drive during the morning. Horace Taft also left the house after seeing his brother and was gone for some time. Mr. Taft, it was said at the home, went to sleep last night about 8 o’clock and rested unus- ually well throughout the night. He was sleeping easily when Dr. Claytor slipped into the roém at midnight to observe his patient, and the physician reported his condition was satisfactory. Some difficulty had been exper- ienced by physicians in feeding the patient, but he took food more easily. yesterday, afternoon, and after long sleeps, encouraged by the medicines administered, all bulletins that came from the sick of “his periods of Taft recognized and spoke to two of the house serv- ants, He asxed for Mrs. Taft; and she came into the room and chat- ted with him for some time. Laté in the day, his doctors is- sued a bulletin describing his con- Dufing one dition as showing greater improve- |’ ment than at any other time since he returned to Washington on Tuesday from Asheville. This bulletin, as are all that come from the sick room, was de- livered first to the White House which transmitted it to the various news agencies. has been keenly interested in watching the progress of his old friend. Few callers besides tif President | have been" permitted to see the pa-| tient, but the associate justices of the Supreme Court and his numer- ous other friends hate kept in close touch with his condition. The House today adopted a reso- lution expressing its profound re-« gret over the illness of the former Chief Justice. A similar resolution was adopted yesterday by the Sen- ate. The House resolution was of- fered by Representative Bankhead (Dem.), Alabama. It expressed “a hope and prayer” that the Chiéf Justice may soon be restored to health. SENATOR COUZENS MEETS SON-IN-LAW FOR FIRST TIME By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—James|. Couzens, multi-millionaire Senator from Michigan, today saw his son- in-law, William Jeffries Chewning, a bank teller, for the first time. Chewnhing and his bride, the former Margaret Couzens, called on the Senator after their return from a honeymoon trip in Virginia and Maryland. They. eloped and were married in Baltimore. They were cordially received by Senator Couzens and had luncheon with him at the Capitol. Later the bride and bridegroom registered at the Mayflower Hotel and then de- parted with Frank Cougens, a brother of the bride, for Freder- icksburg, Va., the home of the bridegroom where they took an apartment. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSGEPU PULITZER Deo. 15. 1878 President Hoover. S | " LONDoy, Feb. %. the British Government's viewpoint on policies for the five- fk HE text of Prime Minister MacDonald's statement, presenting _. Power naval conference follows : / His Majesty’s Government in the United Kingdom considers the naval conference of su- the to reduce existing fleets and. building programs but put an end : finally to competition in naval armaments and thus con- stitute an important step to- wards the ultimate elimination of the causes of war and to- wards establishment of =péace onan unassailable foundation. | The policy of His. Majesty's. Government in the United Kingdom is to keep- the high- way of the seas open for trade and communication, and, in re- lation to the political state of the world, to take what steps are necessary to secure this. In estimating its naval neéds, the Government has also to take into account its obligations under the Covenant of the League of Nations; partly off-. set though they are by the se- curity afforded under the Cove- nant by its provision of a support. There are also other eondenit.- ments which have to be frul- filled in rélation to the present state of the world. In deciding what these commitments amount to in terms of naval strength, the Government has to estimate the chances of war breaking out, because, unless this is done, fleets sill be built which will never be of any use; will threaten rather than pro- tect, and will at best be a waste of national resource. g Equilibrium. The Government feels that if fiaval establishments are not to be a menace, an equilibrium must be maintained between them by means of international agreement. It feels, moreover, that this equilibrium will not be secured by mere numerical | equality in ships and tonnage, but only by adoption of agreed programs based on considera- tions of requirements affecting dispersions, et cetera, and in which the menace will be re- duced as much as possible. This cannot be done by any general formula or ratio. It must be the subject of confer- ences/ such as this, and of agreements made for periods at the end of which they should be reviewed, and during which governments should be engaged in strengthening the foundations of peace. It is therefore proposed that the general agreement resulting from this conférence should run until 1936, and that in 1935 a further conference should be called to review the situation in relation to world relations. Proposals for Conference. In view of these considera- tions, His Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom suggests the following proposals for the conference: The agreement should be not upon global tonnage, but upon the size of individual ships in the various catgoriés-and upon the tonnage used by each na- tion in each of these categories. The categories should be cap- ital ships, aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers and subma- rines. An agreement by categories is necessary in order to obtain elimination of competitive building and the maintenance of equilibrium between fleet and fleet. These two points are essential if security is to be obtained. It is not only the total tonnage of a2 fleet which counts, but the use to which these toris are put, -and an agreement on the Jatter point is called for. Against General Transfer. At some time it might he convenient to allow a percent- age of tonnage assigned to dif- ferent categories to be trans- ferred to other categories. The British Government, however, does not favor a general trans- fer. It is opposed to transfer in regards to capital ships, air- craft and submarines. In re- gards to cruisers, it would per- mit the transfer out of the eight-inch class into the six- inch class on a_ percentage which remaing to be arranged. The object of this arrangement ywould be to take into account the special’ needs of countries ‘which require a large propor- tion of small cruisers. , The Government proposes that the mumber of capital ships for each signatory as fixed by the Washington treaty, should be reached within 18 months of ratification-of the treaty result- ing from this conference, in- | stead ‘of by 1936. It proposes _that no replacement of existing ‘ships should take place before, ‘the next conference in 1935 and. that, in the meantime, the whole question of capital ships should be the subject of negotiation between the Powers concerned. The Government will press for reduction though, of course, without disturbing the Wash- ington equilibrium. Its experts favor a reduction in size from 35,000 tons to 26,000 tons and. of guns from’ 16 tmches to 12 inches. The Government also favors a lengthening of age from 20 to 26 years. , Would Abolish Battleships. The Government hopés that $~ there will be an exchange of views on this subject during the conference, deed, _ it would wish to see an agree- . ment by which battleships will in due time digappear alto- gether as it considers them a very doubtful proposition in view of their size and cost and of the development of efficacy of air and submarine attack. The Government would fur- ther limit the tonnage and gun ealiber of aircraft’ carriers and suggests that ships of 10,000 tons and under should be in- cluded in the total tonnage of this category if used as air- craft carriers. It proposes a reduction of to- tal aircraft tonnage for the British and United States na- vies from 135,000 tons under ‘the Washington treaty to (say) 100,000 tons, and an adjustment of that assigned to other na- tions in the Washington treaties ratios. It further proposes that the maximum size of aircraft carriers should be reduced to 25,000 tons and that théir age should be 26 years instead of 20. It was assumed during the recent conversation between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain that cruisers should be grouped in one category, which in’ turn should be divided into cruisers carrying 8-iInch guns and cruis- ers carrying 6-inch guns and under. It was also assumed during the negotiations that the requirements of the’ British Commonwealtn would consist of a total tonnage of 339,000 tons diviaed into 50 categories. A final arrangement will be governed by the decision of the _ where we can go further, tion madeno statement « position or of the needs, 0 ycountry beyond the h fact of agreement in pri for parity between Great. tain and the United States. . We are now in a’ position lowing discussions among our- Weep and negotiations with the British and which » have clarified the limits of pos- sible agreement, our delegation : has meade suggestions 28 fol- lows: , First—With Britain, immeo- diate, parity in every class of ‘ship in the navy. The gross}. ; * tonnage of these, two fleets is apiece. y r a Negotiations between Presi- dent Hoover and Primé Minis-. ter MacDonald last summer practically reduced the. discus- sion of parity between ‘them to the comparatively insignificant difference in their regpective cruiser class tonnage of 24,000 tons. Definite Tonnage Proposals. We propose to settlée this dif- ference as follows:. Under our suggestion, the actual tonnage difference ‘between the twor cruiser fidets ‘will. be only 12,- 000. Of the larger cruisers arméd with 8-inch guns Great . Brit- ain will have 16 ‘apd the Unit- ed States, 18, an advantage to the latter of 30,000 tons - Of the smaller cruisers armed with 6-ineh guns, Great Britain will have an advantage of 42,- 000,tons. But beyond this, in order to insure exact equality of opportunity, the United States makes the suggestion * that each country will have the option .of duplicating exactly the cruiser fleet of the other. Thus Great, Britain Would have the option by reducing its number of small cruisers to in- crease its large cruisers from 15 to 18, so as to give it a total tonnage of 327,000 tons, the exact amount of tonnage Which the United States now makes. On the other hand the United States would have the option, by reducing its larze cruisers from 18 to 15, to in- crease the number of its small of its f its ' cruisers so as to give it a total cruiser tongage of 339,000 tons, the exact amount of tonnage which the British now ask. tonnage, and in submarines lowest tonnage possible... As is well known, we agree to the total abolition of | ' submarines if it is possible to |, 1 five ition, obtain the consent of ‘ Powers to suth a pro and in any event we | that operations of submarines ae nieee te, She: game ee Se international law as . | eraft in ‘their operatiofs | merchant ships, so that they cannot attack without provid- ing for the safety of Danpeneers and crews. to Japan. Second: Our pecans to the Japanese delegation would pro- duce an “overall” relation sat- isfactory to us and, we hope, to them. In conformity with our relations in the past, it. is not based upon the same ratio in évery class of ships. : ‘We have not made proposals to the French and Italians, whose problems gre not so di- rectly related to,ours that. we feel it appropriate at this time to make suggestions to them. A settlement of Italian and of* French problems is essential, of course, to the agreement con- templated. The United States Lelegates do not feel at liberty to discuss any further details in figures, "and it is obvious that the an- nouncement of hypothetical fig. ures by others is calculated only to provoké argument. Our delegation is in agree- ment on every item of the pro- gram and we are in the most hopeful spirit that in co-oper- ation withthe other delegations the primary purposes of the conference, namely the termina- tion and prevention of compe- tition In naval armamient, and such reductions as are found consistent with national secur- ity, may be accomplished. _ This is all we deem it helpful ‘to state until our suggestions have been considered by the delegations to whom they have been sent, conference regarding limitation in the size of units. The British Government proposes: that the tonnage limit of 8-inch cruisers should remain at 10,000 tons, as provided for in the Washington treaty, and that there should be a tonnage limit for smaller ves- sels at about 6000 or 7000 tons. It suggests that only a fixed proportion in the latter class should be built up to that limit and that the life of cruisers should be 20 years. In regard to destroyers, it is proposed that the limit assigned should be, for leaders 1850 tons, and for destroyers 1500 tons. The maximum size of guns for both classes of destroyers should be five inches> The present British building program of de- stroyers is for 2Q00 tons uiti- mately, but this can be reduced if the submarine programs. of other Powers are reduced, for it is obvious that the size and total tonnage of destroyers must largely depend upon the Size and total tonnage of submarines. Abolition of Submarines, | The Government . proposes the abolition of submarines. Its experts feel that the § argu- ment that the submarine is\an arm solely of defense was de- stroyed by the experience of the late war, and that in war conditions it Is an arm of at- tack. Jf abolition cannot be agreed upon, the British Gov-. ernment will put forward pro- posals limiting submarines rigidly to defense requirements. In any case, it will press for limitation of the submarine to} the lowest possible limit, and it proposes to urge revival of the agreement, signed at Wash- ington in 1922, but not ratified, by all the signatory Powers, which would regulate in the interests of humanity the use of submarines against mer- chant ships. ; 9 In régard to auxiliary vessels not strictly entering into fleet/. strength, the Government pro- poses that they should be spe- cifiéd and that each govern- ment should publish yearly lists of vessels of this class in com- mission as laid down. _— = advices to the State from American BANDITS CAPTURE MISSIONARY U. S. Consul-General at Shanghai Secks Release, “ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Cable Department Consul-General VOTES LAST OF BOND ISSUE FUNDS FOR STREET LIGHTS Board of Estimate Approves Or- dinance for $96,885 ; More Money Necded. The Board of Estimate today ap- CAPTAIN: OF. POLICE, - 4 MEN’ DISCIPLINED FOR BEATING BOY Continued From Page One. administering punishinent, as such, to any prisoner.” | In instructing police that they must not use third-degree methods iD States were taken from bénd ‘dur- ‘Ing the 1929 calendar yean°° Fig. ures made public by the Intérial Revenue Bureau showed that the 119,049,105,104 «taken from bond last year were 13,;122,339,453 more than during 1928. At an average cost of 13 cents for each package of 20,the 1929 cigarette bill would have taken $780,000,000 out of the pockets of the smokers, and violate the constitutional guar-~ |. antees of individuals, the board comments: “Certainly no snnadidia Louls at this time calls for any such extreme measures, however much elsewhere they may seem to do so. “The benefit to society in gen- eral of forced confessions in no sense equals the dangers —_—- out of them.” Records of Men Involved. ‘The board statés it found its duty in this matter painful as Capt. Wetzel “has a record of long and meritorious setvice,” and the ree. ords of the other officers “reflect. nothing to their discredit.” Capt. Wetzé} is a veteran of the force, having Joined in 1904. His co-defendants are young men. | - Department records show Weéet- sel, Toth and Thutman have killed men in line’ of duty. Wetzel in 1918 shot and killed a notorious paroled convict, William Gleason, after the latér had shot at Wet. zel’s walking partner, now Chief of Detectives Kaiser. Toth, in 1928, shot and killed Ernest Fields, a robber, Thurman iast year shot and killed Leo G. Hermans, who fled from police seeking to ques- tion him. -: 1000 Cigarettes Per Capita, ¥- By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Almost 1000 cigarettés for each man, woman afd child in the Uhited a in St. | Italians. He opposed, however. me we'shall have an ad-j when @ach nation Was to have 16, largé| Practically, purity wae to be at- tained by 1936, »It ia now proposed by the’United States that this con- dition of parity be‘reached imime- diately. U. S. Would Drop 3 Battleships. Figures are not given in 8tim- son's statement, but since he re- fers to an, equality contemplated ——— marily gesire: «Fhe net tonnage difference: .is 12,000 in favor of Great Britain. - This difference is held to: be offset by the greater fighting power of the larger cruis- ers armed with eight-inch guns. In arriving at the figure 18, the eel a ‘etroyer t ming, all of which would Obeolete in 1934. What rangement contemplates, t} is simply that the retirer fixed for these ships in the | shall be ‘ant by or four years. Grew ain to bring her capita! shipg, to 15 would scrap the Iron Mariporough, Benbow, Emr India and the Tiger three o years before their allotte, Japan, it is presumed, woulg the, Kongo. / The Stimson tse age: by ing the figures to be writ suggests the possibility of greater battleship reduction, 9 other ships of each of the ig navies are due for the scrap Jj tn 1935, and if they were ¢ the total for each would be} down to 12.~ “Death Knell of Capita) § The agreement to scrap ships, with its necessary im tion of no replacements d : life of the expected treaty, op y | til 1936, may not unreasonal eaid to sound the death this class of fighting ships. Our destroyer tonnage js 300,000. Great Britain in this. hag 200,009 tons built, building appropriated for. Since the § son statement. specifically cal equality in this class, we shall to drop about 100,000 tons asmuch as a considerable r our destroyer tonnage is ip Ships, our sacrifice wil] be m less than appears on the su No figures are given as to amount_of submarine tonnage be retained, We are asking for tal abolition, but know this is possible, in view of the French Japanese attitude. We ask for If | lowest tonnage possible.” Our marine tonnage in ships building and appropriated for 90,000, comparable to the B total of 65,000, and the Jaz 78,000. France has a subx program which will raise her to nearly 100,000. Categories of U. S. Navy, | How will the different cate of our navy stand within theg tonnage of 1,200,000? If bat are reduced to 15 we shall bs that class 463,000 tons, ins 530,000 as at present. We hav right to build 135,000 tons of craft carriers. Our permitted ¢ er tonnage, under the comp agreement, wil] be 327,000. The hage Wil] be cut te 000. uming the eubmaring} ‘nage will be retained at the p level of $0,000, the total tor navy will be 1,215,000 tons, is practically the figure gives Stimson. This compares present total in ships built, 0 ing and appropriated for of a 1,300,000. , ‘This Extraordinary Value : é Engle : AM $ Lounge Chair. ee ane it hardly seems possible for us to offer a good chair at such a low price but be- cause we are closing out some lofs in our Wholesale Drapery department, which | - Thi ee would orn sel fr tet mud savings. The chair is thishouile well made by one of the best manufacturers in the country‘and you may choose from 8 beautiful tapestries. The supply is lim- ited to the amount of tapestry on hand merece retin Guehemenetinmeenteimee Ne ee ee eee nen ae SA NN EIEN CLI AE: 8 ARE RT INARA oe ain SONG A eee -«— PN EN POLE SOLE iy TT te NADI tt ie _ ——F +e rae hee Mhearing in the suit of the North- Louis E. Balson, real estate deal- er and former majority owner of} the Buckingham _ Hotel * Annex, which was burned tn December, 1927, with a loss of seven lives, dis- cussed the affairs of the hotel yes- terday for the first time since the arrest two weeks ago of Ralph pierson, his partner in the enter- prise and two employes, A. B. Mea- dows and R, H. Cotham on charges of murder and arson in connection with the fire, After describing the financial structure of the Buckingham Real- ty Co., which owned the Annex and the Buckingham Hotel at West Pine boulevard and Kingshighway, Balson stood on his constitutional rights and refused to answer all but two questions about the fire. These, to both of which he re- plied in the negative, were: “Did you owe money to either Cotham or Meadows for setting fire to the Buckingham Hotel Annex?” and “Did you discuss with Pierson at any time prior_to the fire, the question of having a fire at the Annex?” $100,000 Payment Resisted. The occasion was a deposition rn Assurance Co., Ltd., of Lon- don, to avold payment on a $100,- 000 fire insurance policy on the Annex. It is the contention of the insurance company that the policy had lapsed. before the fire because the premiums had not been paid, and demands for premium pay- ments had been refused. The hearing was held in the office of J. L. London, attorney for the company, who questioned Balson and other witnesses. Balson, a qujet man with tousled | graying hajr and a pleasant smile, appeared to be at ease all through the questioning. He rested one el- bow on a jong library table, tilted back his chair and smiling answer- ed London’s queries fully and readily. | ek, When the lawyer asked: “Was there a fire at the Annex prior to Jec. 5, 49277" (the date of the ire that destroyed the building) he-held up the cigar he was smok- {| ing, eyed tho burning end intent- ly for a few seconds, then said: “I must refuse to answer that ques- tion.”’ “On what asked. Balson took a folded yellow pa- per from hig pocket and read from it slowly, still smiling: “After con- ulting my gttorney and after ully considering the matter my- Self, I must refuse to answer for the reason that under the circum- stances and on my oath I honestly believe and assert that my answer will, could or might tend to in- criminate me. I make the refusal in need faith, for the reason stated and for no other.” $5500 Collected on Previous Fire. after a consultation with his attorney, J. W. McAfee, from the office of Jacob M. Lashly, who has represented Balson for a num- ber of years. the real estate dealer answered the question. lie said there had been a fire about a year before, that it was believed to have been caused by burning cigabettes m the room of Suests who had left the hotel to take friends home, and that the hotel collecte@ $5500 from aa in- surance company as a result. No mention was made 14estioning of the fact Balson was held by the police for 60 hours at the time Pierson, Cotham and Meadows were arrested, and that ‘ubsequently he was released on 315.000 bond to answer any Charges that might be brought against him. Pterson, Cotham and Meadows are held without bond fn Cily jnil. Questions Unanswered. Some of he questions that Bal- 6on declined to. answer were: When you arrived at the hotel the morning after the fire did yOu see Meadows? Cotham? ground?” he ‘was Later, Pierson? When did you last see them or any of them before the fire? _ When did you last talk to u¢tn ? . Did Mrs. Nellie Thurman (a °tmer maid at the Bucking- pam Annex) ever call at yout ‘fice with Cotham aiid Meadows, in the, : roved an ordin | enh p a inance appropriating * " the fire, and get $18 from $96,885 which’remains unspent out of the $8,000,000 bond tesue item for electric street lighta. Two- thirds of the lighting systern has been electrified, and city officials say another bond iasue of $4,000,«;} 000 will be required to complete the improvement. manne CEP HONE: MAIN. 1111 the Pulitzer Publish . PAlcnes Daily ty, the Pulte » — end AUDIT. BUR unthu" Or cineLath one Cunningham at Shanghai said to- day a report had reached the Con- sulate-General that H. L. Reeves, an American missionary of the Southern Presbyterian mission at Soochow, was captured by bandits Feb. 56 at Chenmoya near Soochow. Cunningham said he had requést- ed the Mayor of Soochow to make mene oe include some fine upholstery tapestries, we were able to make some substantia) so be sure 1 1K ror ‘ony! | While they were at your Says | eg! did you telephone to Pier- : SOS Fee Prcr* rea Pee gle te rs ee re, about the fire? Fanaa alags « Bote? parsers riental Rugs ¢ L itt. Bee cy... (°4 whether he or his partner; every endeavor to obtain the re- The dalance te be approngiated Hecust ae ed Contamplited plans: See i % , ’ a a “ hew hotel on the site of the An-j} sontations tore Baade tune sore” | frame the 96,906,000" will Be peed |: yaa , A ye at eg ake Ge ye er ied aa “', Balson said that be and Pler- i to the Min- | to install” electric. lights on new : ee a Ae a : or ‘ ye Pr Oe, ii a | Be | "on had dine Ti ister of F oe ; SS a ie ak oo . | 3 | ussed with their archi- r of Foreign Affairs, A native | streets and some streets being: re- | fs oe | be oe Be AS ead | ve ae al at. in $996 a» for a 26.08 of Clarendon County, South Caro- | constructed and to plans 3 ; | a : : ey i ea fn a es n: - project a 20-9 lina, Reeves has been in China|for electrification of the third of : tnat rape 2 to creer t since 1037, the city which till has gas lamps. the Annes sity james 1 col cael ad es “Tundsy, Shenae Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879. ~ : 9 *

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ind Naval ‘or 1974. which ie 1 (UESTIONS ABOUT STL ARSON PLO 1 E. Balson Denies He Dis- cussed It With Partner or That He Owed Money to Accused Employes. Ww OLLECTED $5000 ON PREVIOUS FIRE Stands on Constitutional Rights on Other Inquiries but Explains Financial Affairs in Deposition. Louis E. Balson, real estate deal- er and former majority owner of the Buckingham Hotel” Annex, which was burned December, 1927, with a loss of seven lives, dis- cussed the affairs of the hotel yes- for the first time since the arrest two weeks ago of Ralph Pierson, his partner in the enter- , lass ti | rise and two loyes, A. B. Mea- Ra sews wri ships. a “ a ‘es. Cathask on charges We tow Our Gestroyer tonnage is dows and R. H. in ferday - 200,900. Great Britain in nd _Shgeivegaa arson in connection . has 2600.66 pith tue ve cage apecepctailil ae ae Enry After describing the financial o aa statement ce the he structure of the Buckingham Real- — equality ia aaa 6 once ty Co., Which owned the Annex and ei to drop about 196.966 se Buckingham Hotel at West . asmoch as a considerab! aes Pine boulevard and Kingshighway, gee: Saltvepig ‘ilckeme s f~ Balson stood on his constitutional ships, our ifice will a rights and refused to answer all less than ap ea th but two questions about the fire. No py pend © su These, to both of which he re- we | Ginount «fan Siiagy as to plied in the negative, were: “Did ‘ll ate = ~e nal vg tonnage you owe money to either Cotham one retain © are asking for or Meadows for setting fire to a” rec- ; tal a but know this is iB i). Buckingham Hotel Annex?” of some | possible, in view of the French af ani “Did you discuss with Pierson ten the Japanese attitude. We ask for “{ at any time prior to the fire, the = If lowest tonnage possible.” Our question of having a fire at the isers and marine tommage in ships bul jpp°x°” aloagge ———— eng appropriated for $100,000 Payment Resisted. Deeoart r total po rey cee : The occasion was a deposition (78,000. France has ee . Eee the suit of the North- preement program which Will @iise her ti fern Assurance Co., Ltd., of Lon- -|to nearly 100,000. .- me agi .2 yee galing dig , - - a on. 000 fire insurance policy on the new aa the CB. Be It is the contention of the of our navy shee maa e company that the policy tonnage of 1,200,000% cefore tay fire anne: t Great) are reduced to 15 we @ 1 have! end det nee rt ra tem hee ships of that class 463,000 instead rear ne A ps. se refused goth - 2 ates. , 530,000 as at present. We have fj = vas hela in the office of #t Britain) right to build 135,000 tons of ndon, attorney for the 6a yam | : ree Our permitted ¢ who questioned Balson nder | er age, under the comproz ther witnesses by 1942, agreement, will be 327,000. Thed ‘- tel bike th toiled _ 15. | Stroyer tonnage wil] be cut to raving } sy aot 5 Sdanaant ome le. Broponed | hes ares Gogh the submarine 1 | to be at ease all through ge will be retained at the p stionte Stn whsted , this con- | level of $0,000, the total for ¢ a A y iate r tant ne tne — end will be 1,215,000 tons, | ) ack } 5 chaise laa wy ty ok tai is practically the figure given ndon’s queries fully. and Stimson. This compares with ~ ‘ . im ‘. =a Pas Tix Fe oa ” x | Pees ae. aim é FW é 4 ‘ 4 ee. % t Per “ , . ) i ¥ : aie» ry $ 3 t ‘ > 9 4 a f * }Midget Car Moved’ to “ Space Because of Overflow Crowds » : Which It Attracted. | Me Total attetidanée at the st! teebs Automobile Show passed the 100,- 000 mark today, shortly after the doors at The Arena opened. for the fifth day of the exhibition. The show closes tomorrow night at 11 o'clock, For the fourth consecutive day an attendance record fell yester- day, 24,671 persons visiting the show, breaking the best previous fourth day attendance mark, set in 1927, by more than 1100, and falil- ing only 1644 below the record for any day established by Wednesday's crowds. The exhibits were viewed by 98,749 visitors during the first four days. Although there were fewer early arrivals yesterday the salon was thronged by 2 p. m. and crowds were passing through the west ex- hibition hall, where 286 cars are exhibited. | Crowds inspecting the Midget; tiny English car, overflowed its exhibition space in the salon, ne- cessitating the removal of the car to a larger enclosure containing the veteran cars which first in- vaded the horse and buggy era. The giant Pickwick-Greyhound transcontinental sleeping bus is open for inspection and yesterday 8035 visitors filed through it, mak- ing a total of 23,736 since the show opened. It will be put on the 8t. Louis-Kansas City overnight run next month. Many of the automobiles are ‘equipped with radio receiving sets, which are usually in operation producing a variety of music in the salon and exhibition hall. The radio mechanism is under the dashboard of the automobiles and the dial constitutes one of the in-| struments on the board, Aerial wires are installed in the top of the car. Engineering and mechanical Classes from several schools’ have been guests at the show but the majority of the school boys ani girls are expected tomorrow. A\l- most as many girls as boys have attended and the girls take as keen an interest In the exhibits as the boys, although they are interested chiefly in*the upholstery and body designs while the boys ask about the engines and call for speed. Sev era] of the cars on exhibition will go more than 110 miles an hour George K. Swope, district fuc- tory representative of the Auburn Automobile Co., spoke on methods of working with dealers to produce sales results at.a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce sales man- agers’ bureau in Hotel Jefferson today. The last of the dealers’ meetings held this ‘week in connection with the automobile show was that of the Archer-Mann Motor Co., Mar- mon and Roosevelt distributer, at noon today at the Coronado Hotel. $8000 FIRE AT PINE LAWN: ST, LOUIS REFUSES TO AID Fire at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the six-room frame resi- dence of Alex J. Campbell, 5400 Janet avenue, Pine Lawn, caus- ing a loss of $8000. The Pine Lawn fire department was unable to cope with the flames and re- quested aid from St. Louis which was refused because the fire was outside the city limits. Campbell's dog. locked in the basement, was burned to death. Firemen said the blaze was caused by an overheated furnace. Fire of -undetermined origin early today destroyed the road- house of Charles Dobbins on Halls Ferry road south of Chambers road with a loss of $6000. Volunteer fire companies from Black Jack and Jennings pumped water from nearby cisterns, but. could not cheek the Hames. ADVERTISEMENT shaken from the walls of the cav- |. day workers htfried into the mine’ owner of the mine, left Salt Lake — | KNOCKED COLD | IN FIRST ROUND No one is of much account while half-sick ‘with a cold. When you've caught one, knock it out! Don’t wait, and don’t think you must go to bed or stay in- doors to do it. Next time your head astuffs-up, eyes water, and you are sniffling, see how quickly you can snap-out sm@ of a miserable by taking Pape’s Cold Compound. Little white tablets that couldn’t harm anybody, but how they relieve a cold! Pape’s Cold Compound costs only 35c. All druggists. FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN CHICAGO Last of Four Negroes Sought for Killing Here, in Custody. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Roscoe Hughes, Negro, sought by 8t. Louis police for murder, was arrested here today. Hughes, according to local po- lice, was one of four Negroes who Dec. 9 shot and killed a Negro known as Jenkins in a river front restaurant. The three other par- ticipants in the shooting are under arrest, police say, and have con- fersed. Senator Hastings’ Wife Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7——Mrs. Garry L. Hastings, wife of United States Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware, died in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital this aft- ernoon. ‘L. Bates, 409 years old, tata Exhibition|:"S Three alienists, Drs. Sidney L Schwab, M, A. Bliss and Francis M. Barnea, will pass on the mental condition of Alan R. Schumm, 17 ‘years old; who, killed his father, William Schumm, and wounded his mother, at their home, 3618 Bowen street, early in the morning of Jan, 5, Young Schumm, a University of Illinois freshman premedical stu- dent, appeared before Circuit’ Judge Hamilton today ahd entered a plea of not guilty to a first- degree murder charge. It was then agreed between his attorney, Guy A. Thompson, and Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Hennings, that the Court should narive allenists to conduct an examination. If the physicians find the youth to be sane, he will be tried in the usual manner before a jury. tUf they~find ground for thinking him insane, a jury will hear the evi- dence and will pass on the ques- tion of his sanity. If found in- sane, he will be committed to an institution. By the arrangement made, the spectacle of opposing alienists, hired to testify to contrary points of view, will be avoided. If differ- eneeg of opinion should arise he- tween the three alienists, the mat- ter will be one for the jury to de- termine. The State will pay the alienists. Young Schumm called his fa- tner and mother from bed, and de- manded of his father, “Do you be- lieve in God?” The elder Schumm said he did, and after further questions which bis mother did not remember, Alan drew a revolver and shot his father, then wounded his mother three times tn the right hip. The revolver. was one which he had borrowed at the home of a girl acquaintance. Search Made for Fred L. Bates. A search is being made for Fred 4902 Lans- downe avenue, who disappeared last Saturday. When last seen he was driving a truck bearing his name and address. a z + > The Rendepoou us of Speed C emen February 22 to Cherbourg, Southampton, Bremen The World’s Fastest Liner offers the S€aSON ‘S shortest week-end, ee The luxury of leisure in the weeklp service of the Llopd Cabin Quartet’ BERLIN STUTTGART: MUENCHEN ‘DRESDEN 130 W. 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amen. — Sh ae ne ANN ln pt a Cltetaiad, ilk . passa b= o's ‘ ™ - - aad al tog =a er ¥ . da AE 3 : : : ; SA ee RE age TS 4 a i le Sea > rae Rh! cas 8 Ae Pe eA os he BRP EASE AR, OM ge OAD lage . ‘ : y Ae se z © nate wy ae Min ter mn 5 aga Spt ent he 0 ye ~t, A es a 2 Cerne . Ee eye 2 ee "wag Dan ant wy : — Ro A." bb ae thas Pda eg Cah SOS fer ews = ear os ‘ _- vi) ot > as Seo naieanel “ mil ei : ‘ ' 9 i wth ee ee | are ; 9 - OP Rees eee - Ra alae yee gp) ele pcan ay rs tear er as e acum . - “Pr : - i aot or einer, acd ~ i ar tl : AI m 7 PSS ;. 5 a P sf vee es Ae) ils Alken Ss es hy x aie Cie - ie bet ae hs t at Sp iS ‘ Peds a K re t . an 4 ‘ ce ” beds ! ne poten hey aa eng mee aie RO eel ee vee ah 81 OB ee acs SN I eh Fee EE Rn TP ans a ae “ ae itl Sy m, Pees ‘s be ie ‘ 4 .; -_ - a ties eS Sa . Senet tune cenit nlK ee BRM g fa / eons * - . ” ee. Sapte ay c FP A OO AR rd Pen! wets . & nhs - © > “ eehg PT + dices as CAR ot Nay le ee rh amee* es ao. oe be OF? a rT oe F . ‘ ~ a : N ot ~ ea - > 3 pie RS Naeh SCR ee ar x *, ns CAS sl a? ee ~ : a ee oe > * aa 4 kK, « > . way WP Awe ry yo, ae at ; — Bas ¥ “ By nt ou SO nate we See ; hie? op a’ 2B) ‘ ' - D ve ef > 3 ig SS ake Say “G re, . aS ? “A ty Mah: ae Pt AMS : J, : x ee Se Ae ee ‘ Mee i: = q é: Aig sphibe te ee, Pac ‘ re - r } he re. Sa. . - XH " ays Soe ee eal ee s + AD aes . * coe Mee z o ‘ ry bi . am i, Ss n wr — = > Be retary > ere, ors dare TE te anti Ate PRS ON Pee, ; sy ernie” ¥ — Sg Ae eS — an te ee es Lie seco mp, ’ nf > . - a Ao ne oe Ae orm oor C.Q0d ele ha" Ma oer PPI oe ACR NE SNR Eating ibe Pe * i. beet. te Fh OE de S . 5 ts Prveinniaanione tage iiis inca ari impeach : 4 th 8 : ee ea ahah ote ee a Mrs. Fay Sein, wife of Julius Sein, and her son, Carsel Lewis, were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary after they had con- implicated Brandes. FROCKS A& NATIONAL INSTITUTION EXCLUSIVELY 505 North Sixth St. Georgette is awfully smart For Spring! And SALLY presents this stunning georgette frock in women's sizes... an un- usually fine quality. It is just one of the many new SALLY Frocks. New Arrivals every day in all sizes 11 to 52. The new spring prints! The new spring styles! The spring colors! And every SALLY Frockis $15 exclusively. Come in to see them soon! Plenty of smart - Slenderizing Styles in Sizes 44 to 52 HS AESTAURAN Held -‘Up-by Two Negroes When He Is Eating in Place at 2004 Biddle — Taken to Hospital. Woo Hung, 55 yéars old, was | eating dinner in his Chinese res- taurant at 2004 Biddle street last night when two Negroes held him up. He resisted, but was peaten on: the head and robbed of $4, the robbers fleeing when a pasesrby, witnessing the holdup, attempted to enter the place. Woo Hung, with both eyes ciosed, was taken to City Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mary M. Tilden, 66, who conducts a rooming house at 1101 Chestnut street, last night asked police to arrest a former roomer known to her as “Bozo” who en- tered her house, demanded money and struck her with hig fists. She gave him $15 which she had hid- den under a carpet. Not satisfied, he threatened her with a butcher knife, but finally departed. Ransack Residence. The home of N. P. Zimmer, 4475 Evans avenue, treasurer of the Board of Police Commissioners, was ransacked during his absence yesterday afternoon. Two traveling bags and $200 worth of_clothing and jewelry were stolen. Edmund Fisk, attendant at a filling station at 35 South Grand boule®#ard, sought to foil robbefs by secreting receipts on hig person. However, two men who’ held up Fisk and another attendant last night searched Fisk and took $129 from his sock and pocket. A youth who bought a package of cigarettes in a drug store at 3101 Arsenal street puffed at a cigarete for a while and then held up two clerks and several custom- ers, taking the contents of a cash register. The amount was not re- ported. In parting, he said: “You people be good—-I never hurt any- one vet and I don’t want to start now.” Three Stores Held Up. Other holdups reported: Drug store, 3951 Gravois avenue, $8.65; store, 6903 Easton avenue, $166; store, 4443 Morganford road, $25; filling station, 3901 South Grand boulevard, $22; filling station, $300 South Kingshighway, $22.14; filling station, 2260 South Kings- highway, $25. The fo owing burglaries were reported: me of Fred A. Placké, 5457 Geraldine aventie, $300 in jewelry, Clothing and silverware; } Wallace Stuart, 6083 Hartford street, $138 cash and $150 jewelry; Mrs. IAllian Werner, 1722 North Grand, $250 jewelry: Peter W. Thompson, 4040 Hydraulic avenue, $255 jewelry. JOHN 6. LONSDALE GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER Event Was in Honor of Speaker and Mrs. Longworth; Two Labor Leaders Present. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—One of the most colorful of the series of state dinners at the White House was given last night by the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover in honor of the Speaker and Mrs. Longworth. The affair was in a degree a de- parture from past state social functions in that the chief execu- tive and his wife turned away from official Washington to welcome as their guests a distinguished group of private citizens from widely scattered sections of the country. Representative and Mrs. Tilson of Connecticut were the only excep- | tions. Among those invited to the din- ner were James F.. Burke, counsel for the Republican National Com- mittee, and Mrs. Burke; Edward H. Butler, publisher of the Buffalo Evening News, and Mrs. Butler; Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, and Mrs. Cooper; W. N. Doak, labor leader, and Mrs. Doak; Dr. John H. Fin- ley, editor of the New York Times, and Mrs, Finley; Walter 8S. Gifford of New York, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co.; John M. Glenn, director of the Russell Sage Foundation of New York, and Mrs, Glenn; A. Johnston, president of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Mrs. Johnston; Thomas W. La- mont, New York banker, and Mrs. Lamont; John G. Lonsdale of St. Louia, president of the American Bankers’ Association,’ and Mrs. Lonsdale; Dr. William Gerry Mor- gan, president of the American M€dical Association, and kis daugh-. ter, Mrs. Osborne H. Hardison; Herbert N. Straus, New York mer- chant, and Mrs. Straus; Silas Strawn, Chicago lawyer and finan- cier, and Mrs, Strawn; Felix M. Warburg, New York financier, and Mrs. Warburg; George Woodruff, Chicago banker, and Mrs. ‘Wood- ruff. ‘MABEL NORMAND IMPROVED | Former Actress Undergoes Opera- tién for Blood Transfusion, MONROVIA, Cal., Feb. 7. \— Mabel Normand, former film ac- tress, was given a pint of blood in a transfusion operation yester- day at sanitarium where she has been confined for treatment for tuberculosis during the past 10 months. “Before the transfusion,’’ Dr. F. M. Pottenger said, “Miss Normand was feeling better than she has for some time and she withstood the ordeal very well. It will be some time before we can tel] what benefit the transfusion will have.’ ‘) § i 1} ¥ oo P : CRON OE LLL ALLL ILE LI I. eel . : , : - 2 we ERKEY & GAY Furniture Company of Grand Rapids, famous for their supreme quality were recently acquired by the Simmons Com-. pany of Chicago. This tremendous merger united two of the giants of the Fur- -niture Industry and involved more or less sweeping changes in selling poli- cies. It takes time to work out new merchandising plans, and in the mean- while Berkey &-Gay’s factories, operating at peak production, were turning out thousands of dollars’ worth of furniture daily. Suddenly the New Directors were confronted with rapidly accumulating stocks before they had sow ee completed their new selling contacts. : | | Lammert’s Take Over Surplus Stocks Quick action was needed. Lammert’s have been for years the largest outlet for Berkey & Gay in the United States, These surplus stocks of New Berkey & Gay Furniture are now offered to the public on a price basis previously unheard of. We welcomed the opportunity because, representing the most advantageous purchase we had ever encountered, it unfolds to the furniture buyers of St. Louis the greatest bargains it has ever been our privilege to offer. | Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suites Greatly Underpriced Dustproof Solid Mahogany Interiors $337.00 Louis XVI Suite with up- holstered headboard in brocade. Made of cross banded veneers in dia- mond shapes. Bed, drésse:, chest duced to. n----- QELO00 $388.00 four-piece solid oak Jacobean Suite with hand decorations. Finish- ed iri a dark antique effect. Bed, dress- table reduced to... 9200-00 $678.00 four-piece mehogany veneer Suite with maple overlays, hand carved and decorated. Bed, dresser, cae woe seat... $395.00 $710.00 four-piece Koawood and wal- nut veneer Suite in the Heppelwhite style with redwood burl panels on farved, Reduced to... 9399.00 $918.00 four-piece walnut and burl walnut Suite with redwood burl and mahogany veneers. Hand carved and overlaid, Bed, dresser, chest and SS ceteswseenyees}-.- ORDO: Desks $99.00 Berkey & Gay. knee-hole Desks of solid mahogany. These are authentic reproductions. 7 drawers reduced to.... $69. 50 $116.00 same type of Desk of some- what larger preeernee. $89 00 reduced to .........'.. $213.00 ‘large Jacobean Oak Wall Desk, hand carved; made by Op a Gay; reduced $165.00 Rik ge Beacten mn. ater Ae NE A AOE AMON LAN GLEE SIE LE CT Dining-Room Suites F arly Representative of the Savings yi eo 4 M4 @ | $356 00 Nine-Piece— - = “ id | aaa Dining Suites: reek Ve meme SF ag These Suites are conservative in line following the Jacobean period. They are well made by Berkey & Gay with genuine — interiors; Walnut, walnut burl, oak” and gurhnwood ood ta combination to achieve a véry pleasing effect. Nine- rsa suite includes the china cabinet. in s Great Event a $1050.00 Ten-Piece— Queen Anne Dining Suites to... 94500 A fine Suite of wragetet proportions with a wealth of exquisite hand carving in solid walnut. Effective ase of banded and cross-grained contrasting woods contribute to its elegance. | Marqueterie inlay and a highly developed lustrous finish com- . plete a thoroughly superlative group. — — Living-Room Furniture Greatly Reduced $393.00—One sample Sofa sold “as is” in old rose dam- $1 45 00 ask with down-filled cushions, sadinesd to.. uate $220.00 solid mahogany carved mohair and moquette re- $165. 00 verse cushion Suite. Very well made; reduced to........ $272.00 solid mahogany Sofa with down-filled cushions $195. 00 in old red damask; reduced to.....:...... $386.00 two-piece Suite elaborately hand carved in solid mahogany with mohair and linen frieze reverse seat $298 00 cushions; reduced t0......: cs eceeceseceeceenecerescess ° $521.00 two-piece very fine Suite in the new y apricot $398. 00 shade of with down seats and backs; reduced te. $579.00 two-piece Suite with loose pillow back and pillow arms with artistically carved oak base. Covéred in the very new SEED OY EDO Se rena Teen men * <9 k- +2 . Tables at Savings valent: Osendlenel hand carved wi Me tint ee hee. eee @eeeneeseeveeeneeee eeeetvtoeetes ee ee -$$1.00 solid walnut beautifully veneered hexagon top a | OE wedneell 00.6 sos 6 8c paivcheaGi vee iccecabscess $39.50 $71.00 hand carved solid mahogany Chippendale $57 50 Pethbe: Vhdbil Wikis Be hes chk Cote onc co td $87.00 Occasional Tables with beautifully veneered burl $66.00 walnut tops, Chippendale style; reduced to....... 6.065: of highly figured yee es Wed Woes tere creeisi.is 1 &. $660. 00 Ten-Piecs — es Early English Dining Suites fon... 9a OP An imposing Suite of ten pieces in the rugged Tudor manner. — y Berkey & Gay, it represents a remarkably authentic wdastion. The Court cupboard is the feature piece. A ectory type table is also typical: of the period.. In walnut with redwood and walnut burl overlays. 2 — $1700.00 Ten-Piece | Chippendale Dining Suites Reduced $ 5.00 | LO we sees i A Suite after the Chippendale manner that shows Berkey & Gay artists _ artisans at their best. Its quality well nigh beggars description, so exquisite are the details worked out. The hand ca alone cost more than we are asking for the suite. Nothing finer made. Be sure to see it. = cA Dining-Room. Suites at Drastic Reductions $440.00 ten-piece Heppelwhite Suite, made by wrgend s $219. 00 _ Gay, in walnut and burl walnut veneers; reduced to. $390.00 ten-piece Berkey & Gay Suite in Queen ‘Mis ' style with walnut matched. veneer panels; reduced to.... $265.00 $626.00 ten-piece Sheraton mahogany inlaid Suite. This $37 5 00 is a very dainty suite, true to type; reduced to.......... ° $750.00 ten-piece Queen Anne hand carved mahogany $485 00 veneer Suite with crotch mahogany panels; reduced to.. ° With sach a vast selection of Dining-Room Suites to choose from we cannot hope to list but a small fraction of the de- sirable values offered. Occasional Chairs at Sale Prices br iecais ween Bees AG Owens Chae. $97.59 $56.50 Queen walnut Occasional] Chairs ageing te uainaehanen: SE $56.00 Occasional Chairs in solid walnut, Chippendale style with moquette covers; reduced to....... err noe ee OO $61.00 solid mahogany hand carved. Chairs in old red A | $162.00 large leather Chairs, English club style, down seats and backs; reduced gi sin "$145.0 Store Hours Saturday From 8:30 A. M. to 6 ig M. 4 mw! ath —_ @ —-ae — tT TT “—. %4 oT The announcement th $1.98, is the signal for e purchase many yards. washable Crepe, in twent ticularly desirable for both chase many yards Saturda

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.FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY 7, . 1930__ “hy fis my — ae “ ~~ : pial sells a” 4 * Pr : ™ : ; oo Ste : * A Pam hf ee > a a s ? , e- : Eh ; - . F. + "hy 3 $s” 4 Pp ir cap gies ae oan ) a ee | neh bast tox coma eonth mer 150 35c ’ ; , f oe "3 . ety | F terials for eight, with envelopes to match... | . : a | . . me Set Ar Fidor.) #RAND-LEADER “What's New-- in Suits and: Coats You'll Find the Perfect Spring Style for You... Here wer wats 7 hn, Poe la ne el Me ae” - he sae ‘ noe” ' “~— Pe it 4 , a . 2 vig 54 ‘ Stns» in eae Mie tk. fe G i: ‘ Kee # ions . Ade Pe,” Me a ee ‘ : gts S yee a . ,. my Cpaetial”, ‘o ge? taf > te PO, sey : ~ “ae fy ‘ ae tt Pe om pa ee ~ PSs a IOS lp poe 4 , ee . 2 7 - >» i oe o oe a ee ey” 4 * . % aa sy : me Ss ‘ ; “ cs . “ Ps ae LA ei 7 a. : CAs” * j “ y fe ae igs 5 Ps S am SE - } ian 7] oy a e 2S « . & a ’ Kod Be, gage 4 4 ¢ ie ee 4 « Z é A y : “ E yer IST IRR aX, . 5 «ead : BP Se: “ot ro oe y . 4 es x . ‘1 net . . SLID IIE LID. TRIO ee ee Pg LKR, ~ . oe : “ee Ke a n ¥ & ' cs ’ : . . ° . ay AS ix ft ‘ . . 7 2 ss : . 4 . : > ' be, » * N : , 7 . _ » * * THE SUITS ;, . fine Tweeds, smooth Covert, Telga, and ‘other distinctive. Spring Wi : woolens. Capes, belted and nipped: waistli nes, peplum jackets, and flared skirts give th Two Knickers them 1930 silhouettes. Two-piece and thre e-piece styles. With 10 Important $ 9 8 THE COATS ... are designed in correct lengths to wear with the new dresses. You'll = - Points of Su periorit 10 ’ like the sleek, unfurred coats of Crepella and Covert . .. the good-looking Tweed Top- Pas ee coats... and the fur- trinimed models with broadtail, squirrel, Japin and mole, “a = ~ f, : + ~ PP, t nat . & ov] ie 85 —t > _ 2 fo oe . ital ‘ is oe, ~ en oy Se oa oe ~ . . aS wrt, aw VT Po A cx ae Kompk EAS 3 “ o~ be ) Pam rats b vi vis | 4 | | Reran 5 he 2.4 ws “« ng ‘ae A special committee of ees read oie. indie! Mitte” : Third Fl ee *. Si representing our 19-store affiliation, char wi Misses’ Sizes... (Coat and Suit Shop, Thir oor) omen’s Sizes thi: problem Of chtalathe the beat paleieeliiaiaieer Suit value at $10.98, decided upon this Suit. Sizes 6 to 16. Following are some of the important speci- fications: \ *, ple ‘eo , a | a = an, ? i? > er ae > ~ \ $ ul ~ an - 7 ’ sd “~~ ? ‘d — « oY sitet o> ~ a r+ / a ie ‘ Misses’ Frocks for Spring —With the New Sleeve Treatments —With Boleros, and Peplums —With Even Hems and Higher Waistlines 416” 925 A new fashion to fill every Springtime engagement! , 7 Flowered Chiffons are very new arrivals. Small-flowered pe R ovston Hi Crepes have that old-fashioned look that is very new fash- SN pf “ttl ioned, too! Crepe Dresses and sheer Frocks in bright col- a: — 6, | s prin g Suits ors, pastels, black and navy ... with Spring-style details ) ee ee {I _ making each dress delightful. | Abe ee AW? oa For Smart Youths 3 rieeiat 5 AT oF Cs, of 14 to 20 Years Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store (Third Floor) a isae> F pes (NSS > The new Spring mod- me ¥4 bcd O&.. : els are here in patterns s * = ¥ ,. 5 ty y me 7 5 4 - , ae. } ’ mM, ie Fs eas tS ae . ae | FS ° ? pal 4g \ ne Se 7. ks — " oS F ; . “| ¥ i eae ‘eo? . : x » “ ee sd ty 5 . . . 4 y a Z e ¥ ‘ Z Zz > LJ o = 7* a ¥ 7 - * oe . , ; ~ SF “ ese eeee r hy t A ’ yes , > » > t Pi - . . 7 7 ae “ vd , _ oa Maa ‘a a 2a oe? (Fourt r.) ; “ , - : 4 . » a 2 4 kn tee ¥ . , A . a a ngtoy Silk Crepe iam n-Piece = " Pe RT ae © 2 9 ) he, Oe me 14° WAL E wee Dining Suites a 40 Inches Wide Chon Modernettes’ Footwear omen AGATE Way fa aa Swen es le i ha seel A ) “ Silk Classic at, Yard PST Hy Shed gli, GPP gy on sign in the rugged Tudor manner. e*. | % | — . i “4 .) $ 08 , 3 ian § at Our New | bard is the feature piece. - mie, ° “d so 2a) : a Regular Price of.......+ “ 4 nm » os uA oe AP edt Sono StS b bad . a“ _— » Sal iy 4 oa hee ? . ‘ 4 yl} ¢ ne, ae SER ae ae 2B ellie mae ee: a oe Mek se x eel) . e ne eee ae a ite ate 2 , ~ es 3 , “ : rs Et pa ony tae at ne m Guaranteed All-Wool Fabrics! Coats Double-Stitched! Extra Coat Buttons Sewn Inside! Durable Canvas Coat Front! Knickers Cut Extra Full! : . Bar-Tacked at ‘‘Wear’’ Points! Knicker Seams Taped and Serged! Extra-Heavy Pocket Materials! Buckels Taped Securely on Knickers! Wool Alpaca Lining in Coats! a PO Sey oes a a ay =P ee ag ve okays ee " re 3 Fo re » Y i ite . ia : aa ede te, OI i pias Ps ‘ ; ra AS . . : Mar tip” ae oe Gh aA oe hoe bas BA dest Seis SS eA 8 ~~ . pe 3 = ie 4 cf 5 - 4 i ; ¥ SR te art ie ‘ sath Fat ah, eee en awe ss Lashes . oes ea POD, He Tie arke rm eee qnyp ete, o amcor it ane 0 Ay ‘ See Q by re " : . ‘ a . stage Peeing we ERS CaN ps ad ” a 2% | 5 a Te 6 + Meet oY me Peete: ¢ -" J 72 7 ¥ BA of Bet 7 : - ee ‘ ts eye. ri die: ual gms ok eee Mee ee Siaaiies ee ae re (e # * f "bi ad Aas M j ani eatin HOS. pert a0 nares A ena Me aaatptehaetlaph sane Pe TE: meee Mees A ; Phe Toa : te un ~* 1 gained I Ahly... Sweeney nee ew Oe ads eer Se : DOS Ye REIS OMI me K * 4 bi . TY toon NR, Oped 9 . > x Ty Ok So Rs ao - “arene tes * we ie us eg eBay - in EL Wh ries eT talon ifn BS . is Bg mY peokincs ee af a! mt 3 é* anak 7 me ay EG SERA S a as Se Rs Pine, ey ae - al of the period. In walfut rerlays. Sale of Girls” Frocks The announcement that Mingtoy is offered at a ae | $ An even greater meas- a? : for $1.98, is the signal for every woman who: sews to ure of value for Modern- - : purchase many yards. For this nationally-known , {| , yy, iY yining Suites washable Crepe, in twenty desirable shades, is par- ‘Ba ettes Stop patrons. Sat- ihe Saturday is the last day of this special offering. ticularly desirable for both frocks and lingerie. Pur- : > urday s collection of eee LP va Flowered dimity, batiste and lawn; sturdy broadcloth 7 8S 5 00 = ~~ Spring footwear proves Wy, j and pique in plain colors and prints. Jacket-Frocks, _——— ~ en-Piece ———_— hatically! lial Nee : . | chase many yards Saturday and save —o. deat you! may ‘exsneltie Cape-Frocks, Smocked soos... with details of Manner that shows Berkey & | same smartness, the same handwork and trimming typical of expensive models. b ° ° * . est. Its quality well nigh wide varieties and the Many Have Matching Bloomers ... Sizes 6 to 14 are the details worked out. : a fe than we are asking for the same high quality at $6 , (Girls’ Store, Third Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) ee oe Your New Spring Hat 2 have svar toms Y new styles sketched: — Junior-Misses* Spring Frocks om Suites aie ‘—Is Here! Brimmed Straws, $5 The Pleas.’ i oe : ' Shown for the First Time Saturday eductions aN 3, Bright Felts; New Turbans, at... brown hieak ds éreen | These ‘exe’the Bright Crepes an es d Prints , made by Berke Be ee ou’re wanting now ... unusually fine in quality an pers; t educed 05.51 ’ $219. 00 \ ae Y che " details of styling.. Shoulder capes, higher waistlines, e in Queen Anne ae i oung people have discovered that Selo we wes The Avenue... black or peplum sleeves, boleros, bows-in-back and flared nels; reduced to... $265.00 have a way of appearing in the Millinery Salon first ES Sy Oe : skirts give new silhouettes. ty inlaid Suite. This ..and that smartness need not be expensive here! “en | Eeduced to $375.00 : | The Hat with a brim, in-linen-like straw; the snug : : 2 () 419-7 carved mahogany a little turban’ of belting, ribbon tweed or tricot to Loveknot ‘aa black or Senels; reduned co. Oa wear with Spring suits; the bright felt with touch green kid; black or : of straw are among the Spring fashions featured. brown moire ......$6 (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) Sises 13 to 17 _. Junior-Misses’ Store, Third Floor — Dining-Room Suites to choose ut a small] fraction of the de- ' | : P Pied Piper Shoes at Sale Prices ‘La Luna Magica’’ @\ _ Special! Novelty Kid Gloves | Jaen ah io ey TG SIGS Decasional Chairs 3 New Silk Scarf at & eX : : | | a 95 ar fs ) 00 SEN? 1800 Pairs Offered. 4° QO5 ‘Valentine MOEN Saturday at the ? Wt, | Remarkably Low Price: of Candies A luck Triangle with ee, | ees good gl oe | | Three-Pound Box at n club style, with . ee fT aaa: 514. 00 | said to bring pare luck to SL Whether you have sail a new Spring outfit . oe | those who wear it. Exclusive fof or are still wearing your Winter one, you should in St. Louis with Stix, Baer take advantage of this opportunity to purchase new i & Fuller. dloves at savings. They are fashioned of soft glazed it oe : skins, with oversewn seams, embroidered Our Extended i : New Silk Scarfs P >, novelty cuffs. Inthe desirable shades of black, tan, ayment Service eis re 7 ¥zy/ brown, beaver, mode and gray. All popular sizes ee Se eee

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‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, Payments Arranged on Accounts at a - Teifling Added Cost As Fresh as the First Breath of Spring Are These Delightful New Spring Dresses And Silk Ensembles Which We Have ee pat 3. gabe Nek) Be? . Caoe ‘ me 4 " ee ne a Oe ee ee ee We . ee Srotty 3 ive 2 i ia tek gee ; Pet ity 1 NER ih inaigs PY 45 m sant Sa Of heed BPA on Oh Gy & every single Dress is fashion correct! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 4 mine in the desert gained wide NS ARE 'SIVE credence from the spectacular fash- WHERE CORRECT FASHION NOT EXPENSIV i in ‘Watch hc ena e , Be “a the ¢ | ” 7 4 °F Pine ok, Fi # ‘A 7 é > & é- = * x 2x] er b .¥ iy a i's ‘ PR a i fy ae er RS Pat ea ate hae Ee cde Cea altel Lins , — n " pag a Re RTE MM ERY erie cae hey “ o EPG DD ES Ra OOO DS SRS © + RE, Sian be Pike ee ae a ent eet Rta hg atte rence J CR BAT 00% Rye SE: acai: Main Pe Be oe * wets Ie sag — ae ee s-h>w ‘ ee ne ee ee eS eee ee CL se ag) ae + ee wk Pe %. : Mey o m oe MES, At sae sa wan Se ogee oe — tee ‘ Bods See grenytne ~~: PRS. Pager se ty x fei ee te RS tear ie et x Hedah ae Meee: Wo ood WS ce ante : Be Pe ue. Be Sigs ge og) SR Shs SS cae Sk tap RAR EE FAY Lae SE Se: SET ONE a aa iF SE Rag * we ry ES. ees I ger bat 419 NORTH SIXTH + + + +« + «# « « At ST. CHARLES ST. into the outer world, spending * “y Group” money lavishly. | | alue of Spring F eee#ee*s#s¢

with th tement $s ons “hat aint an doth Gare ~ a For those whose “bargain instinct” is a guide, we never was.” He said his source of “Tove Parade oe ee ee 2 ee Georgettes, crepes prints as most satisfying. : : | h : money had been A. M. Johnson, aS 10fT) Maurice Chevalier ' DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR would sing his “Love centers itself on ||c. 2. Sees who cue tear ection. Sauk otaen Sales thie Secinn « -. be in the stock market. Last night he gave his red tie a flick, waved couldn't resist their smart sleeves - || te %rertes mt sad talon coulda resi within hearing that he had been sh ax dod living on other people's money and é HE most exciting thing about Cunningham's waa, how truth, —_ Valley's press we ve ever Sten. T tea ete Secreg ater simece, || cinon's Sig's warts tia frocks the short eeve is a smart vogue .. .. Chiffons in new sunflower patterns. who oe Indians te track him $16.75 to $59.50 Be cunningly portray short sleeves... Then there’s map estern waste lands in the wee a t Array of Latest the gay printed frocks, the chic little fashions you ope of locating his fabulous gold ' Grea can wear right now, here in town... They - mine. SUIT SALON—3RD FLOOR | f 175 $250 short, three-quarter length and long sleeves . The firm of Johnson and Scott i: Fur Fashions Oo $ to “no sleeves at all”—(in which case a large pon now bas under construction a $32,- — . collar falls over the arm). Soe See 3S es Paes: Qualities ina Group at Scotty said the firm was “mostly - : ee eee. 16 E ertgvts om H. anywer.” In a Brilliant Array 3 ¥ vy a ee eM a = Dee” Pe a, Pe ae phat oe s a Pe PY pe 5 Sls se - " o> Pe > ; . e ry a. . eo » : pee eke Pe a a 2. Ne § = « +> 5. B4 2g . 3 a a Pes. es Se af = = a. 6 Ex STS. ‘ ¥ B ea ® oe . oe ae . . a a : 3 5a , 2 > ‘ oe ay 5 ae ¢.4 tay » Say as Bo poe’ sig 8 ‘s bt . $e * és 4 Py 3 . rhe 2; e. od Le 2 : ERS .. a2 4 # ay © : APNE OR cater SIS NI cent Thich re noe PEE NE tr en 9 ig ty ys e os in 1905 when h shentaela San WwW ec a ta Fe train for a run from Lé An- We are ready to show you what you geles to Chicago just to see how want to see in Spring e cou made. e Coats . pauea of 04 hetshe al a8 aaaained Those new capes that follow the At their regular prices, Garland Fur Coats are the safest OTHER SMART FROCKS, $25 to $59.50 ape rege ilps ote coe Medio pointed line of the coat hem, the high kind of investment . . . . and when prices are down to tipping bell boys and red cape with eee St che Ce ee less than cost of skins alone, it’s ike buying $10 bills for ve one’s hands free , . . and a score $5. At $99 Saturday, we feature | Wi Rewering Mim to Heal of other new points of interest, a “caries, Wk, 400 Se take Special Advance Prices Several Shades of Selected Muskrat Fine Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Broadtail nis Se Perea son, backer of “Death Valley Scot- ty.” is a multi-millionaire Chica- COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR go financier, chairman of the board , of the National Life Insurance Co. Johnson had been injured in a train wreck and was in poor health nearly 30 years ago when Scotty came to him seeking a backer for sean Breedlean got moreno ow & $350 to $450 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Cvats..... 9199 Wore eee GS ee Gees one SS $495 to $595 Jap Weasel COO. «kbs Kcavien Hin eees hidden treasures put up the money | and later went West for his health. “anf | FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR He and Scotty met again and formed a friendship during which the capitalist learned te love Death Valley, regained his health under the desert sun, and cemented the 3 mf — ; | partnerenip with the eecentric prow al: Drastic Hat Dis ‘ pector. Now a $2,000.000 “desert hack” {fs nearing completion in seas Wri : : Death valley rien sri: concep a All Remaining inter practi Pein a rt crane fae +, t eimatga Scotty “won't have to pay any rent,” as the prospector says. Johnson is educating Scotty's ‘SECOND FLOOR—MEZZANINE || young son and supplies the old . prospector with everything he ? Must Go! We've Planned Two Irresistible We've Just a Few of Our Better Var Cont ater | Saturday Sales of Hosiery Sizes. oe ao | $1.95 Picot Bdge and Finest Coat, ..... MD Unrestricted choice of every Fur- Trimmed Coat originally priced to $139.50. Coats That Were Sport and Dress Models in wanted colors, with fur trims. - COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR . es * * md " o as? ?- a. . ee. + te, Be » . 4 4 ee . " ss, ee b 5 es ee ‘ PS ey 5 ee ee : , * ita sep * Sg v CT ae ? v ee ne ee — . » a , Pa he tH , ed 7 ‘ a ‘ 0 P, . G ‘ . , ae, : ie ‘ . ‘ ~_ 4 J os aoe a . } y - : opaee we tat ER ag ee , ne tC. x y : et < Au S . oe Pi , Nalin . et i?-, re (mao Bae CLR To SLIRRE? : an am * ; s 4 ; " : ; cs. i< y - P Y . - = Ke Ae Pr on a “ » fi : 4 os . es A a Ja 4 . - mR ens A ee. eee . ‘ ~ ta ne eae ‘ ; es 4 1 ie . . ,, ¥ is so a - Sa a = ~ @ ee “er ™. n ' A eieed 4 ry ‘

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nit Pee 1 ie grants. up the vivér trom New Of yee sal oa | ae | ; aves 2 ae | “A list of the known heirs, com-| ic, ae SAB | bs ¢ | piled . -by Mra. Nettie Harney Beau-} g | Bi; ant 6 so ae | regard, archivist. of the’ Missouri ei Bi ™ A "ae Aa... | Historical Bociety, and herself one some e ature for x ites th ac _ {of the heira, will be onysy ty i és F a , shows about 200 names. city | that the large ie the ‘extreme savings of So... \RIMENNR OP EST |S re Si seer es 7] Sone eat Fw portion Er ese y a id . ; es Which We Have ) | | : 1} Bryan Mullanphy, famed in his . sae ‘ , ' : | ‘. be ‘ time as a wealthy eccentric and TO an Intriguing : : : ay" practical joker, tried to be serious | ah | %, for once, when he made his will: Group at ; 3 ° Mts ) | And the will, thodgh far’ from a | | : : i : joke, has been a pussle to Judge| Mullanphy’s successors on the St. 1 rf OD | r ae | , ‘Leulg Circuit Court bench for! | | } The suit of 18 living heirs of} | No Charge for . : | - / | Bryan Mullanphy, to dissolve Pa : z. ‘ 7 } . charitable trust created by. bine : ‘Mounting and known as the Mullanphy. Emigrant} pater Doubly G uaranteed | . | Fund, amounting now’ to mére = | OF , : | Cae 3 than $1.000,000, ah on trial this — nig MCSE in " | : kee, week before Judgé Pearcy. Eight! » oh: ay more” would be a quite | , apace ererenesqes in She Ares | os ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller to.make some new disposition of a} a iat | browsing thru this coll ° So | Hbenefaction which, suitable enough | ‘Fie GRAND-LEADER , when it was devised 80 years ago, } & 3 Fashions at $16.75. . | % has now become almost useless, my chiffon, Georgettes in 1 7 » - | : eh Ns = ay a PE Res, toe Meee r ny turd fe PRE ais sc aaphoene n oer Ae ee Ps 4 x Rate Fg eee we, MT n ‘ 5 & 3 is = 4 Ve yyy ’ a ‘ ; Pac oe wie cen, Bete doen gi Ste Bag a 38) gupe-abi ive " eae ng ys ie Cars s é sae aay ‘ ;. ie a as ep LY a PY: S ap he aes is . oe $ oa . , o- x fs 7 “5 ed : seeret ys REE A Oe eT Fe REOete: oh Sit”. Ber A ee et SE PS, 4 hae eee. ae yer ae rouse ey: rt Fa as ee aches te a SAE ewig oe pie Cis A te a ok igh ncaa! vient a anal hs da Sie " ' “x ne sey tama ste - 1M IO IG ES de coon. 2 sa Le tr hae , 1 AS AiO ing Neca ' and the remainder “to the city of St. Louig in trust, to constitute a fund to furnish ‘relief to all in instinct” i guid podr emigrants and travelers com- rpmaggall de > Minty ing to St. Louis on their way, bona fide, to settle in the West.”’ s section of new chiffons, | 7 prints as most satisfying. $ $ Those were the days of the Cali- ; ‘ | fornia gold rush, and of the west- ’ ward movement of population. S8t. —SECOND FLOOR Louis was a gateway for this movement, and Mullanphy during his term as Mayor, was called upon to relieve many. cases of destitution “among the travelers. The immi- gration laws of the time did not require, as now, that those enter- ing the country should . have enough gs to keep them from becoming public charges. Bryan Mullanphy was local president .of the Irish Emigration Society, which aided many poor migrant families. Mullanphy’s relatives at the time contested the bequest, on various legal grounds, and their suits kept — : | | : the relief fund from being put to Pry, rapes le Ss Brim To work until after the beginning of |. the Civil: War. Politics and inef- I, P ficiency in the’ administration | of it $ 52 0) 0 Se Aa RR Se Tig: er a. ee Semen aii genie ti a a ro A lf et” amne’ aahae ” h eta, MN ee vy ‘ . é eh os +e + nr eee ones WRG PY Pr cere ey sy te a : [Some aah PR Prades sit Pr fowe deh. Mathe gcd ‘ 4 ae 4 6 hue Re. . ae ‘ 4 ae " an watniaal —~Didieonn Ln Getta itartite 4 ’ —er ewnteieney ~~ Seqevns . - — pat? eee ¥ —_ «> a a “ + ~ the fund caused further Nt tae "This Smart Hand-Made Creation can : and occasional near-scan $4 5 $ 50 $ 5 5 7 | In 1871, while the westward | Front draped bgt tegen f . | movement was still strong, the ex- penditures of the fund for relief — ea "ta black a0 age out oie best fea- were $11,084. In the '30s, this de- clined to $2400 a year, and in the values how values how Lemehted, Ha tnentic Sed: agente OUR BUSINESS 18 BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS — costs of administration or added te the principal After the 1896 tor- | 7 5 | 7 5 the City of at. Loule tiled suit to/l IC ontinuing the Radio Sale / it T| Santa Gnepube ‘pene tne -eaeme 7 ott that Startled (Ali St.Louis. Bryan Mullanphy. The courts re-/ jected the city’s plea. Both the’ ee ee city and the heirs filed. subsequent, _Latest 1930 Model 8-61 suits, without success. There were five suits before the present one. The present collateral heirs, in their suit filed in 1927, are urging that the trust has failed of its pur-f pose,-as no further need for stchi# relief exists. They ask that the Our aim is a complete clean-up of this season’s merchandise Such cstnte, consisting Intuely of realty be divided’ among them ahd such’ price reductions as these ought to do it very quickly: It’s time to . ct eiee an may ee enti. So Opposing this request, the City buy now while stocks are large enough to give you wide selections || counselor and the Attorney-Gen- ‘ - RES RS See — ietherteeeeliatihienine 2a LL LOTT CC I a ™ eral of Missouri are contending property to the heirs. l § _ |Hart Schaffner & Marx ee | oct — y) J | *110 to *145 Overcoats $790 wat ars Rare wools—genuine Sedan Montagnac Guanacco—fine Camel’s hair—Kashmir S stible | a if : e Hosi ery a” Reductions in every department—Furnishings, Shoes, Hats $1] & #150 Neckwear..........65c | $2 & $250 Broadcloth Shirts. . . .41%5 $1.35 to $1.65 75c & $1 Hosiery.............38c $150 & §2 Union Suits.........79¢ lar Hosiery Lines ) $350 to $6 Mafflers........... #29 $10 to $185° Radio Coats... . .¥% Off Vn 0 CloseOut at $250 to $360 Fancy Shirts..... . .#135 $950 to $1350 Robes... ..... .W% Off $750 to $15 Silk Pajamas. ....1/2. Off $3, $350 & $4 Neckwear........71% : I Hi $5, $6 & 87 Hats............. #285 $10 & $11 Florsheim Shoes... . . .48° l with © | fam Temes and Humiess ; if Leta f bit ae ? wae -. ces “ by ¢ P "oo “ ne ~ Dollar Shop close-out of im plete color and size ranges » | Op, picot-edge, and blue stripe : : : ders. Also a discontinued numre | | of “Blue Moon.” No limit, buy , — | DU Want. aus : STREET FLOOR rs } Washington Avenue at Broadway | WELLSTON BRANCH STORE—5934 EASTON—OPEN EVENINGS AND ST. CHARLES J nig sisanmabuclas Pl ae ee - 1 ghee in aa Ree 5s 6 PRESS 1 it Sa eR na br RS Ue ROE es Cae cia tates aes nae a " eae: Beas) | hear oe Sa

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a byt’ rian 23 “pars ia Se mi ft Pa “s oe es 3 te vo : . £2 RRR omer mane 2 Pe pet sare = YAN he A ate ae — di . _— « ayn — & Oe ere mR a ee me at ge i ge a Pale ese Te oer ? : een “Xs BOOS tee igh cae to the prosperity of America and “wanee Century, one of the New | ducers in U. S. Have No Voice in ontrol. of Mar- American agriculture is entitled to adequate tariff protection and to effective organization to ennble it to control the American mar- ket, Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture and former Governor of Missouri, told the American Re- tailers’ Association at its semi-an- nual banquet at Hotel Statler last night. “There are 6,000,000 farmers in the United States who are unor- ganized, without any voice in the control of the markets to which the products of their toil are shipped,” he said. “The Farm Board cannot merge these farmers into huge corporations, but it can | mold them inte organizations for the purpose of bringing about the. orderly marketing of the com- | modities which tiey produce.” “American agriculture should have the exclusive possession of American markets, because it is it- self American, because it is vital because ft held the battlements while the manufacturing industry was developing.” Hyde declared that agriculture’s problems developed since the ad- vent of farm machinery and were caused by over-expansion of farm- ing. The American people, he said, have believed it wrong to allow any land to be tenantless and the re-' sult has been over-production. He suggested that land low in fertility or remote from markets should be used for grazing or for re-foresta- tion projects. The effect of farm machinery on agriculture, Hyde said, was shown by that fact that 20,000,- 000 farmers in 1850 produced 100,- 000,000 bushels of wheat, while in 1927, with modern machinery, 27,- 000,000 farmers produced 903,- 600,000 bushels. The development of the tractor, he declared, threw 7,000,000 horses into the discard and released 18,000,000 acres of land which had been used for graz- ing. Hyde spoke to about 1400 re- tail merchants, representing more than 40 states. He was introduced by J. D. Curreathers of Oklahoma City, president of the organization. Mrs. who panied the Secretary t@ St. mm also sat at! the spemkers’ table. Hyde's ad-— dress .and .other features of the | progragi were broadcast by Station KMOXe =» | | CUSTOMER DIES, BOOTLEGGER CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER | | Thought to Have Been First Ver- | dict of Its Kind Ever Re- terned in California. * ia By the Associated Press. ! MERCED, Cal... Feb 7.—In what | is thought the first verdict of its | kind in California, George Hodder. Oakiand bootlegger. was convicted of mansiaughter last night because his liquor caused the death of Roy D. Ebert, dairyman. Hodder will be sentenced Mon- day. | FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK | Ne One on New York Central's Ad- vance Century Injured. Jy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The Ad- — - — York Central Pailroad’s fast trains between Chicago and New York, | jumped the track at Pine, 25 miles | east of Chicago, today. The bag. | gage car, club car and four Pull- man’s followed the engine off the rails, but none turned over. The railroad reported no one was in- | sured, The Advance Century had left Chicago at noon for New York. Pine ig about five miles west of Gary, Ind., along the lake shore. The New York Central arranged for the Twentieth Century Limited to pick up the passengers of the Advance Century at Pine and take them on to Elkhart or Toledo where a new train was to be made up. ~The Advance Century, wit- nesses said, was running at about 40 miles an hour whenit left the rails, SHORT $112,000; IN HOSPITAL ' Won't Proceed Against Him. By the Associated Press. ' GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 7.— While A. T. Schwarzbach, former cashier of the South Texas Na- tional Bank of Galveston, was at a hospital today undergoing an operation, officers of the bank in- timated they would take no fur- ther action against him in connec-! tien with a shortage of about | $112.000 in the bank’s funds. Schwarzbach was said to have | taken the blame for the toss in a/| signed confession new in the hands | of F. R. Peterson, Federal bank | examiner, who will direct any ac. | tien that is taken against bim | The former cashier suffered «a4 broken Knee in a fall at the bank last week and the shortage was found after he was taken to the hospital, Rebearing on M. W. A. Rates. ) SPRINGFIELD, .. Feb, 7.— A rehearing of the Modern Wood- | men of America rate case was | granted by the [lMinois Supreme. Court teday. The rate problem | has ben the cause of a long con. | troversy and resulted recently in| “a injunction against the society. | % i Silk Undies. On... Newer 1930 Lines $9.95 AVE you seen the new Slips and Che- mises: cut on new Silhouette lines? They fit perfectly under the kind of frocks ‘ you're now wearing. Also Step-Ins and Dancettes ... Alencon lace trimmed or tailored. (First Floor . Shope.) Beverly Hosiery in Spring Shades $4 95 3 Pairs, $5.50 Aagpeke the smart woman by her hosiery shades! Get ready now to wear these glcwing new Capucine-Taupe, Muscadine, Blond-Dore, Sunbask and Beige Ciair tones which are featured in Beverly Lavender- Stripe Picot-Top Chiffons that are ALL ' SILK. Pie | (Hosiery Dept.—Mein Floor.) Bright Stone and Metal Jewelry .. $1 EAR a pendant with a brilliant stone drop that matches your frock—or your eyes! New metal antique-type pieces, seed pearl showers and smart Galelethe sports jewelry just arrived for Spring—al] $1! (First Floor Shops.) Sale! “Sample” Spring Coats *44 RIGINAL models which we obtain each year at impres- sive savings. All the new style tendencies . . . the high belt... the flare ... the Vionnet wrap. Galyak, Fox, Ermine and other fine fur trimmings. Sizes i2 to 48. (Coats—Third Floor.) New Fur Coats Arrive Daily! -*100 NEw Fur Coats are b.ing spe- cially made up for uc and ar- rive daily. They represent unusual values! American Broadtail; French Seal,* Southern Mink,** Caraculs and Muskrats in the sil- houettes for 1930-31. Sizes 14 to 50. (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Sr Be a Pe Br an te te 7 ng) tL ther? yi ‘ Piers 7 aa oD: 3 Be SSRIS pees ie ess ‘ ‘a x ie arses HP PEs, WORE are oe SE ee Rene oe Pie pay ne Ng RNa ee A cae ee Se 4 oe ae ue a f ins ee % » THE CONVENIENCE OF A SONNENFELD CHARGE ACCOUNT IS EXTENDED TO YOU! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY. ” : i ; . s : wg S . 7 F . ’ mn J s ; ' ah “ x 5 % ; . J > - : : : ; z ’ : : ‘ ae EF ; 4 ka t! ~ Sonnenfeld’ ca 5 2 > ; 7 ill Be onths To Come! . . ge Sone Pe ey Lage ay Ree NE Ss GR Pete St: : el ay ig aks ai ma SAS BRED ee in ay SE fae u 3 om a et a ~~ Se . i aN i Pee Se i - Ps , 3 — Smart The Mode Is Say- ing “Lace” Straws x \ A Host of the Newest, | *10 Wanted Printed New Bright Prints to Bring Spring Into Winter- W eary W ardrobes—Cherry Blossom, Leaf and Vine, Lily of the Valley, Empire Patterns—Newest of the New in an Important Special Selling Saturday! ~ ™ igh) ome : ¢ 1 6 75 CHERRY BLOSSOMS for- LILY OF THE VALLEY sake the orchard to be scat- PRINT—Patou’s famous lit- tered on smart dark back- tle boutonniere reproduced on grounds of Crepe. Peplum Silk. Empréss style for ae... Se Soe SIE aan 31675 Seton SG 75 (Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Another Group of Smart Printed and Plain Crepe Frocks, $13.75 | § : : NNENFELD’S H your restaurant frock ... of Chif- _ fom or Lace... with any frock that’s dainty, the new Tuscan Lace Hat with “peek- a-boo” brim or in off-the-forehead style is a proper companion. Black and Sp..ng pastels. (Chapeaus de Luse Shop—Second Floor.) Frocks! Sizes for Women and Extra Sizes We’re Famous for Our Toyomars! 5 | UR Toyomars are the talk of the town... and deserve to be. This straw is so fine. ly woven and comes in an array of styles, Scoop and “Angelface” brims and styles draped off the face. Black, Pirate Blue, Red, Beige Clair, Hula Brown, Green. ($3 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) *** ’ ste 0¢ ee © ey = hae A’Feature! Pastel “Basque” Be re ts Buy These Clever New Zephyr Woolens at This Low Price—Saturday! FLOWER VINE PRINTS $ wind their way to chic. Morn- ing Glory design in Gypsy Sweetheart Frock (the 5-way > $16.75 S is the little Beret that everyone... who is anyone ... wore at the smartest continental resorts... it is a furore at Palm Beach .. . and the “darling” of St. Louis dets! Wear it with abandon ... vuy shades to top every costume ... for they come in every imaginable hue. For juniors, misces and (Spert Het Shop—First Floor.) ae mre VERY voguish new material is this light weight colored calf with tiny white dots sprinkled all.over! Very chic with a Printed Frock . . . or to enliven the solid col- ored ensemble. In smart new shades of Hula Brown, Bermuda Green and Pirate Blue. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) == SHOWER PRINTS New ‘Braided-Edge cmia'tmracra: || Handbags ...$2.95 Jacter Suit for $16.75 To YOU OPEN 4N =| s 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | | | ACCOUNT ‘Fopsr . 4. ae ee aes eee , pee ee a rue St Be ae é Ps a ‘ ? es » 54 Yaa ees hot So were sives after they had driven @ one ior 2 Pie EN re co | ‘ , - . a g : ; ‘ad ape | : - — a ee ta ¢ ak Rae pa 2 up HOLDUP + ‘ and a * te " wore They Drove E rested ‘ 3 ; = na youths, 20 and 21 years old, | bing @ ’ yesterday oy - an automatic signal Hight | oy . on gtreet and Jefferson ave-/ fied w pave admitted, according to | chain We Give Eagle Built for Solid Wear che ay eo Police Rabbers $1.50 Chosen by Policemen, Firemen, outdoor workers. Keep feet dry over the Munson Army last, wa lining, welt-sewed oak leather storm welting. Steel arch support ber heels... .--..++e+--+e0eee2" oe

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™“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ § ADMIT THEY WERE yesterday ~~ to become hold. | PHICARD PAYS OFF FEKING HOLDUP ‘PROSPECTS" Two. pistale, & .8-caliber. rile | C7I| UT T and a leather billy were found’ in : ato of Two Ar-| their possession. The elder’youth| peg pg } ols F one in es cette wore the uniform of a Postoffice f : ee gested When 7 {special delivery. messenger. The|* [- thet. —_ rR \enied” past Stop Light. younger, police say, admitted rob- 9 youths, 20 and 21 years old, | bing a chain grocery at 9375 South ' were arrested yesterday by Broadway, St. Louis County, of ] AX W A 1S . $13 Jan, 31. ; j % e . tives aller they hall driven:s They said, according to police,” a. MUuirvy ast an automatic signal ght) i6y naa become frightened and fferson ave-/| fied while attempting to rob a : : Bie Ris aie ee ROE BCE 7 . ¥: he SR na wate ijn tah ; ae _ cs Sea a ta girwes Pe eS Rr ER. ON: Saeed vt 4 ie ae ° si ies ACR cn 5 youR GAIN! Come in Today! , The soundest advice we can give you is to BUY NOW— AIMED AT WOMAN BY HUSBAND) | Tomorrow! Now! : SAVE 1/2! There’s no trick to it. We can’t hold the pace! We'll soon close our doors! The jig is op! And we’ve got a Theodus Counsel, 14 years old, a ) tremendous stock that MUST GO before we’re through. Your Negro, was killed yesterday after- , Spring Suit oe To te veto NOW ail uy Price. Don’t noon when struck on the head with a piece of gaspipe aimed at Mrs. . | : ) Doris Wallace, 21, a Negro, by her wait. It might be too late if you don’t hurry! ~ “Ss ; husband, Wardell Wallace, during a quarre) at the home of Mrs. Cam- mie Davis, 3024 Morgan street, ' Bae According {0 ep Other Suits at $23.85 and $33.85 $185 Value , According to a report to police, Wallace appeared at his mother- in-law’s home at 4 p. m. and ac- , OFFERED AT ONLY : cused his wife, from whom he was | ea Re %, | ‘ ish new material is this light 7 ‘. separated, of “trifling.” A quar- | —T" | of EXTR TROUSERS! plored calf wi ; ; rel ensued and Wallace struck his A | f te —— wits wife with a bottle and then at- — all over! Very chic with a | : : - : tempted to strike her with a three- j i trousers—th »- Or to enliven the solid col- i length of gaspipe. Mrs. Wal- | $5 trousers for Dress or Work $6.50 e€ best that In smart new shades of Hula lace fled toward a stairway and a : —the heart cut out of them— money can buy —Serges— een and Flee See, ho tints tata tiie atin tebe 14 price—Mateh up that Worsteds. Cassimeres — All * Shan... Fire » % . who A ) , ; ear Shop—First Floor.) , s Pe Davis and had just returned from : coat and vest. gs fabrics-all wool. § 85 } school. Wallace pursued his wife, All Si —— | Sizes to fit every | 3 . d d Ed | man. Buy 4 pair. Sraided- ge Bp ags ...$2.95 knocking her down with his fist, | and then fled. The boy died on | ; | All Wool. ew note in Handbags that’s ensive looking . . braided the way to City Hospital No. 2. ew styles ...a double-frame YOUTH KILLED TRYING 7 1994 i Rta es he TO DISMANTLE RIFLE: ) A” a 7 . STORE OPEN lope ...in Black, Parchment, ~ a and Green. tot _ oF on ad ca - oe ¥ é With 8 Tubes (1 Rectifier) | = . : on } Ladee? Dynamic spear tae Hook-Up ; en aa | ge ALE! UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TERMS & .50 The body of Benjamin. Gibson, ——- WEEKLY 18 years old, a clerk, with # bullet | as Low as wound in the head, was found in the basement of his home, 4207 | Labadie avenue, at 10:15 o'clock last night. yt Gibson’s aunt, Mrs. Clara Sarles, nidetitincdétintindadictamtinn nn ea CONVENIENCE OF NNENVELD CHARGE og + who heard the report of a shot, UNT IS FXTENDE 4 ; told police her. nephew had gone — “NDED ‘i @ DE ; to the basement to clean a .22-cali- ZOU! OPEN AN -% the rifle without determining that , charged accidentally. An inquest ; will be held.

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Bieter age oe ete a” 6 PP rn a 2 gs « 5 ae Sa a a a party's aes Ss ake : ra ’ $m doe & A ba P OAR A wpa Capa are: tt 4 . ai . . ; ‘ be a Rind oo ED Seo eb Sant AL 5 Pie SEN . -: ap : aeoa | of ts ? + r ae ae ° mS este b y ae be or MP OS. + ag the *- a mae} ann Se + . ™e ast Ad! * 22-28 - Re ron ae ge Rage Ag ay eho eyed $e 6 oo Fe oi Se a ee PAGE 10A’ i DALY OVERNIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT CHANGE BETWEEN MIAMI and HAVANA Ee aoe, Se. > Arrive Hevene8 AM. “‘Leeve Hevens 8 P.M. Arrive Miemi {7 A.M. One Wey $35 Special 10-Dey Excursion $27.50 Stateroom Berth $2.00 up Excellent Dining Service GLYDE-MAL(ORY Phy a 160 S.E. First St. Miagl ) er your Tourist Agent ZF Paying tenants are quickly found through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your want ad or leave it - SLLOUIS POSI-DiSPAILH found unsealed in Capt. William Tulloch’s private stateroom, Under a treaty between Great Britain and United States; they said, all liquor Press. on British ships must be sealed SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.—Four while the vessel is in sere pe cases of whisky and four of cham-/| ports. Vice-Consul Kane e pagne were seized by United States British Consul-General's office customs officers here yesterday promised investigation. when they boarded, the British The Silver Fir, manned by Brit- freighter Silver Fir. ish officers and a’ Chinese crew, The liquor, the officers said, was/ came entire estate to his widow, Elizabeth J. Bixby. “An estimate of the value of his estate was not available when his will wag filed in Probate Court at Clayton today. He died Jan. 27 of carbon mo- noxide gas poisoning in the garage at his home, 270 Blackmer avenue, Webster Groves. ——— FRIDAY, WEBRUARY 17, = AST SE FARMER =) AND MANN CIT 1930 of Family Owning Monks’ Mound Hit Near Collins- ville. Jesse Ramey, 68 years. old, a last night when struck by an au- tomobile on Highway No. 11 near his home. George Kendall, a superintend- ent of the St. Louis Smelting and Refining Co. plant in Collinsville, the driver, said Ramey was waik- ing along the highway and stepped into the path of the car. Ramey was dead when picked up. farmer living two miles west of | Collinsville, was killed at 6 o'clock | 7 . : df te r , : a, a : pre Ss : $ ~. f wage et Mos Fe a . pee Se 5 ; efoto : y : . M ee as er pt : Wy # . ty" ‘ oor p ’ 3 yy ~ an ty yarn . . : ; d : ¥ . 7 * % inde ae Mesy i ay. Nagents, pot Also See Wt ; ao ee a > : Se aes P Te % t ? » eS 3 > ™ rt > Oe " al n bee AEOLIA Company of MISSOURI Ow' rs. RADIOLA WAS $225 uper-lleterodyne 66 THE FINEST ACHIEVEMENT IN RADIO try . AP Oe tee a ater He was a member of the family owning the tract on which Monks’ Mound is located. Part of the farm was purchased by the State several years ago for a park. He ‘resided with two brothers, Fred and James, and three sisters, Ann, Kitty and Priscilla Ramey. Bernard Briggler, 71 years old, a blacksmith, of 6022 Pennsylavia avenue, died at City Hospital to- day of fractures of the skull and left leg suffered. yesterday when struck by an automobile driven by Frank Posch, a baker. of 6548 Vir- ginia avenue, on the River des Peres bridge, 8900 South - Broad- way. Dr. Henry Rosenberg, a resident physician at City Hospital, suf- fered a probable fracture of the spine at 11:15 o’clock last night, when his automobile upset at Page boulevard and Vandeventer avenue following a collision with 4 machine driven by George Brooks, | 3523 Cozens avenue. Apparentiy Hit by Auto. A man found lying unconscious in the street at Cass -venue and Seventeenth street yesterday morn- ing was identified at City Hospital at Henry Harris, 65, 1517 North Sixteenth street. He is in a seri- ous condition with a fractured skull, and apparently was struck by an automobile, the driver of which failed to stop. Others injured by automobiles yesterday were: Peter Stevens, 1517 South Eleventh street, fractured right leg: Edmond Maurer, 1842 South Eighth street, probable skull fracture; James Graham, 612 Rut- ger street, probable skull fracture. MARRIES SEVENTH TIME, NOW WANTS TO WED WIFE NO. 6 New Arrivale—t é pepe + N ° o es ge ‘ i: iat 9 > pet am py - Pron is ry Oe RN ok te a ih abe say ma - a2 ; Ce ci er 1004 OLIVE ST. Free Home Demonstrations Easy Payments ee, Veh Se 3 aig oS Sar ie ANSE ma ee oe Seattle yibis aia eRe -% mae! I~ +2. aherg oy, ° “ ’ ~ . Repretsie : AtRE Ry BenaReR: Se a ee i I, ke » sr el re + —- be . é. . z : bespeaks ) the very opportunity to secure a fashionable e new Frock or several . . . at a price that is astonishingly low, considering the fine quality silk and the correct ney styles shown! Princess and new silhouette effects, x well as modified versions of the new mode. Sizes fa misses, women and larger women. The Materials Canton Crepes! New Silk Prints! Delicate Chiffons! New Fiat Crepes! Vivid Reds! Corn Flewa! New Georgettes With Slips! Rese Beige! Rich Dahlia! Nugents—Bargaia mansesent and Wellstep Stere %, 7 + ‘> The Colors # Seft-Toned Greens! oy the quality is that of mach higher priced oR Sethe ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 7.—Ray Barry, 34 years old, was married for the seventh time yesterday. The bride was a former Mrs. Barry, aaving been No. 4, according to Barry’s reckoning. Their previous marriage had been voided. Another former Mrs. Barry, No. 6, appeared at the Barry home, ex- pressing objections to Barry's seventh venture. Barry called po- lice and asked them to arrest her, saying her presence on the front porch was annoying him. Later Barry appeared at police headquarters ‘and asked for the young woman's release. Police said he told them he had decided to divorce No. 7 and remarry No. 6. “You're too changeable,” Chief | August Bargan told him. “Yeu’ll appear in court against this young | woman Friday.” said Barry, “Not against her,” “but for her.” last night inquiry was made of Mrs. Barry if she had heard any- thing about her husband's planning a divorce and remarriage. “I hadn't heard it,” said Mrs. Barry. “But it may be so. Ray is so changeable.” AUTHOR TELLS OF BRITISH CAMPAIGN TO FREE PALESTINE Lowell Thomas Says Gen. Allenby Is One of Most Brilliant Army Commanders. Word Music Rolls, 2 for..... ia > x Cm 2% ae 7 . ; £2 om 3 4, : os 2 1) £: ra | i EP 4 ‘x bs = G “ag a oes ar ’ a 4 = "ee f ; -% os a Boe as 21s - Le ag et % ia - ent, a Fitts $s ee : e © Ba a # #5 "a 7 J Saas : ee . Po sa = * ; % “7 5 = it 2. a, SY c bs ¥ : ; 3 F “3 + * i * * “a te ad Le om 7 vcs et 7 ee. H $i : 4 ‘ fe St " ae > % “ . coe S ey os mS. . a : an m4 i ; sy ‘ —- a 2 a Si 2 ; se - : : a ky é =o. * : a eo Dp *, - . ‘ : a°4 2 Fi : . - 7 ¥ 9 a+ i ee a a> ¢ ‘ 7? 4 & ; $ fies 7 eva P - % , 4 See —= ae 4 ‘ is ‘ - * 2 - * a * - . | z : } ‘ : HE Super-Heterodyne is the one radic receiving instrument that adequately meets the needs of modern broadcasting, and you can get one at a phenomenal saving! The Radiola Super-Heterodyne gives you the full range of the musical scale, from the bass tuba to the piccolo—with amazing realism— but without sacrifice of its remarkable super- sensitivity and super-selectivity. These three qualities—so remarkably bal- anced in the Super-Heterodyne—are necessary for perfect reception of modern broadcast ahs. amen When you own a Radiola Super-Heterodyne you have the satisfaction of knowing there’s nothing finer in the radio art, furthermore you ean trade in your old set and buy a Radicla Super-Heterodyne with a small initial payment. Ask the Radiola dealer in your neighborhood to demonstrate this wonderful instruament—and compare it with others—for sensitivity, selec- tivity and realistic FIDELITY OF TONE. Radiola Division RCA Victor Company, Inc. Leek for and amet apon thet Ref) famous RCA trade-mark Ask your Dealer, today, about a liberal allowance on your old set. OE en a A RNR A em NR WE. i ge A ; é‘ é 2 NR RE 5°. RMN Sat a TRE IOS oe ABN 68 el ow ‘. Lowell Thomas of Pawling, N. + author and lecturer, h i chiet 6f the civilian subutish and et ape <6 ae as : Pica ee a cona- sisting vest ed egeaeroe two pairs ef golf knickers, lined. experiences with Col. Lawrence in Arabia and Gen. Allenby In Pales- tine. During the latter part of his of- ficial foreign assignment Thomas was an observer of the campaizn on with the incomparable Speties. See oe et emily 2c ce ew ec eo ceee et co os OT 60... Table medel of the famous Super—Heteredyne remarkably low price eeoceoesveeceecesens OH RADIOLA 67 . . . “Music from the sir or record.” De luxe com- Siactner ins ig ee Seay ener ela, ove « Conshes Sotto aie KB. C EE pe ee ree a ~ . —- ‘ aeatemeenereaane TERMS Visit Our Studio—See atl Hear Alt Latest BCA RADIOLA Modis SE” a nddt Clocbie G. SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886 CHestnut 9220 if ‘| Pr gd FREE HOME ‘g res bee. og eames 4 CG OE Ag A OG

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OUETTE STYLES 717 | are just beginning to notice those ts... and the rich coloring that on... this group provides yoy > secure a fashionable new Frock a price that is astonishingly low, quality silk and the correct new ss and new silhouette effects, as ions of the new mode. Sizes for ger women. The Colors ‘# Soft-Toned Greens! a! Vivid Reds! Corn Flower! Rose Beige! Rich Dahlia! s—Barxain Basement and Wellaten ‘Store = New Spring Styles “Vivienne” Shoes $6 Shoes that ere made to our | ‘gown specifications and exclusive st Nugents in St. Louis Pumps, ed Oxfords, tie slippers, ifs mod Many in two-tone ene-strap:. ; , Nagents, Second Floor Also Uptown and Well- ston Steres. Nugents, Alse Uptown ston Stores. - Comparison Saturday—Handreds of New Arrivals— Smart DRESSES Exceptional Values in Lovely, New 1930 Dress Fashions "10 These Dresses have an ex- pensive look in spite of their moderate price! They have all the charming details which make the new styles so successful— shirgings, flowing jabots, direc- toire collars and cap sleeves. If _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAILH__. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, . 1930 Toyo-Bangkoks and Felts In Styles That Foretell This showing of new season models reveals the new style tendencies of Spring. From the top of smart crowns to the tip of brims, they are correct in every detail. New Novelty Pajamas Pajamas in sli or tuck-in styles. New gob trousers. Also, with contrasting trimmin as. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Women’s Silk Lingerie $1.98 Crepe\ de chine teddies, step-ins and dance sets of fine quality crepe de chine. Lece trimmed or tailored styles. Many garments have 100% pure silk label, Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptewn and Wellston Stores Women’s Rayon Undies This group underarm, top FUR COATS SACRIFICED At Half and Less Than Half Former Prices—Three Groups Coats Formerly $100 and More ‘48 Coats Formerly $198 to $225 98 zipper, end vag- Will Convince You Our Prices Are Lower NEW COAT AND SUIT Emphatic Values in Specially Purchased Groups and Samples ‘38 The Coats These styles illustrate the low’ » OKLAHOMA: CITY, Ok., Feb. 7. —A Negro who, with his wife and nino children came from North Carolina to Okiahoma some years ago and made a fortune in oil, de- nied from the witness stand in Federal Court here today the Gov- ernment’s charge that he financed the alleged liquor ring in Potta- watomie County, which has in- volved numerous officials. | The Negro, Forrest Anderson, re- puted millionaire, one of the 17 re- maining defendants on trial on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, tes- tified he had never sold, or manu- factured whisky or had ary con- nection with the alleged liquor ring. Anderson is alleged by the Gov- ernment to have supplied the cap- ital for the purported liquor mo- nopoly in the Pottawatomie Uucn- ty oil field towns, in which mapy officers, including Frank Fox. for- mer Sheriff, and Randal] Pitman, Present County Attorney, have been accused. Anderson related detalis of «a struggle to acquire farm land near Earisboro, purported seat of the Pottawatomie County conspiracy and of being made rich by the dis- covery. of oil on his land. . The prosecution attempted to show that one of the Negro’s sons my 51.00 Dainty germents in tailored or lace trimmed styles. Ia- cluded are placed flares—fitted-in waist- lines—longer hemlines. Collars, cuffs, capes and fur trimmings in wide variety. Scores af new New Silhouette Lines Te conform with new was killed in August, 1925, in an argument over a load of whisky but the witness said he “didn’t your clothes budget is a bit lim- ited, you owe it to yourself to see how smart a $10.00 frock Coats Formerly gher priced $ Complete pt and Wellstun Store . - ' : - %; iy ? Decisive C learance! Fur Coats Northern Seal Coats*.. . Gray Squirreletté. Coats* ...American Broadtails** . . . Amerigan Wombat... Russian Calf .. . Russian Pony... Caraculs. : . Fox- Trimmed Coats. *Dyed Coney **Processed Lamb Word Music $ Rolls, 2 for..... 88-note word Music Rolls in all the newest songs! Hear “A Little Kiss Each Morn- ing.” 1 roll free with each $1.00 purchase of player rells. Nugents—Bargain -Basement . Second Flieer—Alse Uptown and = Weliston Stores , = from Nugent’s can be! THE MATERIALS: Prints—Flat Crepes Georgettes. THE COLORS: Bright navy, beige, green, tawny reds, black, prints SIZES: Misses’ and Women's. styles in Spring frocks, these Hats have pictur- esque brims—new de- tails that suggest the femininity of current styles. The Materials The Colors All Toyo - Bangkok straws—felt with straw combinations—and fancy straw weaves make this a group of smart mod- els. In street colors and biack. Nagents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellsten Stores vests, bloomers, pen ties, step-ins, teddies and combinations. Nugents, Second Floer—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores “Verna” Union Suits $1.00 Well-mede Suit with a “part wool” \ BAK label. Reinforced un- - ‘> der arm and crotch. ' Picot shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to 44. Nugents, Second Floor— i . w . se * weer - his 3 SO ek Sa aes bith kik Seacmat ae a eT Rintte ca. “bans “o os awa ee PD ty PR NE Bienbier ty (eins Whos yin PA arr a * eth : a . x _ é RE Re ae it ayy ee Sein ahd alice nena tenn nth cee a ik ROBBER GETS TEN-YEAR-TERM Sean ddintelenantttnn Stailedsiinetncenirek ct ‘B, Pat Rises ee. Cate ie RO og BE y, Sn MES ae sshpie te! pee - DE Addn seis “Ss ; ms Hat, Dil hee 5 i ili ma hai y “wtpe} ae AM, yea nn gk ee MAhitaiper BES ST DEOES ge Weis I9 rt P 5 NSA ag “ge, SMES pe pe : i ? ee " = Sy a Bing chs ie 29c = a Narrow. model of * &4 Ov t ~ flesh colors, web- ercoa = bing. Medium and large sizes. Brocaded ed! tabs. \ugents, Street Floor—Also iptown and Wellston Stores EARL RADIOS Model 22—Formerly $117.25 Installed on Your 8 Tubes, Dynamic Speaker Own Aerial—Nothing A marvelous brand-new Super-Selective Else to Buy Receiver—A set that is absolutely unique . in Radio. See it...Hear it. The popularity 4 5 of this particular model created a sensation * ab: fiat ots J aan id 4} x d eid Foe SEEM aes Phe 5 ae On his plea of guilty Cysrow Marcum, 31 years old, was spn- tenced today to 10 years in the penitentiary for robbery with a deadly weapon and assault to kill. Marcum, with Melvin Brown, who was sentenced to 10 years Wednesday, held up Isadore Cast’s dry goods store; 2501 North Grand boulevard, last Jan. 6. Marcam also shot Herman Koch, a privitte watchman, who tried te stop bim Dec. 4, after a drugstere ho'tup at Relt avenve and Delmar houle- vard. ~ Turn Suede Shoes Into Kid Leather Ol4 suede shoes can Be made into kid leather and can be dyed any color so they look like new ~ for only 85c, a regular $1.50 value. Shoes can be dyed any color and will not rub off on your hose. Our dyes are nontoxin and nonpoison- ous. Sewed or tacked half soles and heels, a regular $1.50 value, for, only %7c. Work delivered. Nugents Bargain Basement. Orders Pee terre Rs wigs bet " » | ' | ' ’ Telephone Table and Stool Set 2.95 Built of hardwood, with satin ; C dall-rubbed mahogany finish. Stool | yum fubber panel. has padded leatherette top; table has $5 Medium and large extra shelf. size. Nagents, Fourth Floor—. hee ne ee rt . > Oy "

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PAGE ae IN DEATH OF CHILD Iilinoisan Charged With Leav- ing Poisoned Tablet Among Those Prescribed. © Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Feb. 7.—Dr. Ro- mulus Fuller, Pittsburg, Ill., phy- sitlan, was indicted by the Wil- liamson County grand jury yester- day on a charge of “murder or manslaughter” in connection with the death last Dec. 2 of William taeilemeiiabaatataiiads Roscoe, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alta Burnett of Pittsburg. it was stated by the parents that Dr. Fuller inadvertently left a poi- son tablet with other tablets he had prescribed for their son, who was suffering from pneumonia. | Bond for the physician was fixed at $500, which he expected to provide this morning. He denies being’ guilty as charged. Shortly after the death of the child, an autopsy was performed by ‘Drs. Felts and Summers, who reported to the Coroner that the lungs indicated death had been due to pneumonia... The grand jury returned a total of 38 indictments, of which four charge murder or manslaughter. Beside that against the Pittsburg physician, these indictments are against Elbert True, whose auto- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ colony. tT eee who HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 7.— Friends of Eddie Sutherland, ano- tion picture director, last night re- eeived word from him that he and Ethel Kenyon, New York asetage actress, were married at Agua Ca- liente, Mexico, yesterday. Suther- land, a nephew of Francis Ring Meighan and Blanche Ring, and the son of Julia Ring, noted stage people, is well known here, but Miss Kenyon is new to the film ~ ssneuemneesenennend “HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY,9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM N INTH TO TENTH «eR ee a o ~ Se Sage Pare, a wee ae + pay pF Taes@ SEMI-— For Valentines ws eee ANNUAL 52.89. A gift suggestion ... | Make-Up Boxes that are very attractive Valen- | tines. Medium size, with imported print on top and glass lined. Toilet Goods Shop— First Floor. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Dae te the tremendous response to this great money saving sale we are continuing it for two extra weeks. Don’t miss this wonderful le ; a> NAY / «3 i 3 Ss, . » 4% ne es “. IS | P 2 5 Sg Aue > 4 1 ~ - ‘ ¥ ° * Ks ? 4 oe ’ » Bower oe Pt, . vi t } Bye’ . P bm “ve “agN 2 a e a on our ti poh” 9 RA > ee tee Seo : Floor. i 1s ents ' Aa » pO An Oe fi hs P ae P : Bs a aes : ~ > Wey x . a Mears os Res: . . a = | See Sent ak: gf ag, a i, “ > 5 TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN TRIMMED COATS aes te 40% Se os Sa A al oo Make-Up Boxes wae apron Sia ahak 2 ceed «& “Rouge” Red in New Hats 5.00 This is the bright gy shade that contrasts stun- ningly with new bives, blacks and gray. Vander. veort’s lovely new straw Hats in this shade are Sctstedniaitn’ t . ic iat Ste eadeitieerart Em: St ~~ 4 $y ‘ie td ~, a Ee >"y as : Ses cy pe sees Be tbs: ' atts “es Be OF ays a Bere: PT aT git e ‘ ae J " Bee . Tae goles . me ee i omy — v. . . ae 2" i 3g ae awe } ae pa Medee ace Fae ee . = mer) ime . 2 odin a bee ' 7 4 hee ee re ee , Sage = A aot di “i ae Sa : SR Sah iat we a ee SO a a i ee |e RR peor, ee i PE - oo oe Si sical Sabie Hy hy ik Ae : “ae ya ta = sie te i ae Me eo ao 4 Oshkosh Wardrobes 52.50 Specially priced Oshkosh Trunks, suitable for eith- er men or women. Equip-: ped with the Oshkesh locking device, and the latest converfiences for traveling. Phey saccom- modate from 8 te 20 gar- “sree | Caped and Belted Coats Everything that is new im Spring Goats is ineluded in this —— ai aii ey Miwa oe iss : f : s % yp ties SS ck Rk ‘ : ee ial RS SOM cr | ata i can PE Sa gee RE Ci ey dey re a pt Hace ste et he aa ae oe 4 , e Pe mS ered oh 3 LO DEE, ES SST ae ee Gee : , ’ ae me Yer ead Ne eo ee oe ; or ae ched ek acral A aoe tae ene ; ¥ Sarr Satt F = smart group. The reverse collar ./: capes . . . nipped-in $ ‘L* waistlines.. .narrow belts. ..longer lengths, reflecting the Directoire influence in line and. detail. New travel styles ef Styled Specially for Misses af cee nat” ti, a della? Sore i Movieland Keeno *1.00 A game very interesting for grown-ups as well as children! Let us demon- strate it te you. Toy Shop— Fourth Floor. 2 tegen ie: You may wear one of Vandervoort’s new Knitted Suits right now—with the full confidence that it will be just as smart later in the season. New pleated and godeted skirts...smartest of sweater blouses, and matching car- digan. Lace weaves and popcorn stitches. Tan-to-brown tone effects...blues...greens. All white and exquisite high pastels. Two sketched at left above. — Sports Shop—Third Fioor. ote SE A ON NENT Ay EME Mi LR fel wns ree to em 6 Ne it, é — ¢ * a b 29.00 DRESSES 529.75 "tain — — "$90.00 100 Days‘Ahead | Special Lace “aN for Umbrellas! . .. : $19.95 now feeeatees....°3.00 $43.00 Prepare with these! 1929 had 131 rainy days, se 1928 had 103*, so we may deduce at least 100 days ahead when you will want « gay, waterproofed Umbrella! These ARE they! . .« bérib, all pure silk, seme in plain colors, others with stripe designs, and with straight hendies or Prince of Wales. crooks. *U. S. Weather Bureau Report. Umbrella Shop—First Floor. ; A Year to Pay SLASHING REDUCTIONS §| ge >2le! New “Kaynee* UNHEARD OF VALUES ay Wash Suits Regularly Priced Men’s Suits |} Overcoats jj) Boy's Suits From $3.50 to $5 $24.50 now $27.50 now ‘and : $20.00 $21.00 $29.5@ now $35.00 now $24.00 $26.00 $37.50 now $42.50 now Attend the February Sale of Overcoats Values up to $14.95 Reduced to Tailered like Dad's ia Warm, Durable Weoeolens.

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“Rouge” Red. in New Hats 5.00 This is the bright gsy shade that contrasts stun. ningly with new bi blacks and gray. Vandere voort’s lovely new straw Hats in this shade are fascinatingly becoming. Millinery Shops— Third Floor. $7.50 Shoes 4.95 Special! Youthful pumps -.. and straps... as well as some smart Ox- fords for school wear. New browns, blacks and some colored kids. Modette Shoe Shop— Second Floor. i Fine Leather Brief Cases 4.95 These fine quality cowe hide leather Brief Cases have three pocket and extension lock, two strong straps around the entire case, and a strong leather handle. Small Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. This Boudoir i Chair Is Only 7 } 7.15 4 Typical of the. une usual values featured nm this event ,.. i8 this comfortable Chair with soft seat: and back . . . in your choice of 4 dainty cre¢. tonne covers. We = Hee SR SE ST wpe NY ete nO OR PL LLANE AIT LE EEE IS t, Mohair Chatr to. Match, Imported ge ae ay, Gey 3 ek ~~. , Ma’ 7 44684 Ste ee, | o" oh © awe fei Magazine Rack Crackled lacquer finish in red, ' green or parchment color. $3.95 ““ Ne\Phone or Mail Orders 48-Inch Gateleg Table Antique walnut finish, Very attrettive and well made, $28.50. ‘$1. Down—Balance Monthly - 9x12 Axminster Rug Reguler $40 value. Thick, lux. | urious pile. Many attractive patterns. $2,885 . $1 Down—Balance Monthly factory Service Look for tt * TEAL LEAL LET LEE Uy Ee Bie nah! ere ii ° ee S Ag ES BI oe «4 PORE MAE AR SR ACR. Se Dr Nn) ape.

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ee ee ee ee ees nee or ae eee, oe a . a ek >. * ange SPRY te ye ra ware & ‘ aoe) ide ea at ry, 4 Res A98 & , ee . J ‘ ) oe a ee ee a ty . pari t 7” ies #9 te Pe icici eee ee BAe 3 ‘ a4 a 3 > oR wed ‘”. od BEEN 2 gE ne, Rap rte AF a aa ow Ya ea: a | - yee s One i ed CRE PEI hs yes mA Be ae Spee ee SF Me yah 2 a eee Pama ees ee ecm 8 ie eS z ¢ », y i. Pe metaiche wei glade. ' sites a PMR ER A NES OME RS ore ager eae o _ ier . L Tree oe ate bs Sees . RO EAR ge nay yemerrs 7 SnD sanee haere ae ne - OOGA i 0: - # miele: ba: , Pe hg sore et eA, r ph « ete re alee Oe Gi aes peed Ib _ » WAN . ee s . ee ee are ee — shanti, mabe hm 0 te lent gree Vicia eas ae pyodl oe Ser Oy. mh te ; yon . v A tte Ly ae 9 Tee = ens “9 ‘ Sem & » Ws ‘ . * ea yo oe Pe le RN Rid a ~ eee Arsene renege > agente mete ten I I wee tow on * - - P boc: ope seme i . PAGE 4A *PANA (ILL) BANK ler State Fails to Open. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, IL, Feb. 7.—With the H. N. Schuyler State Bank, the third eldest in Illinois, organized 64 years ago, closed today on orders of State Auditor Oscar J. Nelson, the Pana National Bank opened its doors this morning prepared to withstand a run. This is the only additional bank in Pana. Its as- sets are $1,040,385.94 and deposits $$ le, $99.52. “a squad of city police was ‘on duty at the bank throughout the thay. The withdrawals were ex- “*teeded up to noon by the deposits, “President C. B. Parrish and other wfficers of the bank, said. There “vas a steady stream of customers Yn and out of the bank all fore- moon. * One hundred business men were “at the bank all morning urging iepositors to permit their money go remain in the bank. » Aged President Assures Friends, H. N. Schuyler, $4 years old, president of the bank he founded 64 years ago, met hundreds of de- positors in the streets this moru- ing en route to his bank, and stated ‘personally to them, “Gentlemen and friends, have no fears. Every ‘cent that my bank Owes you will “be paid.” , The H. N. Schuyler State @ank ad deposits 16 consecutive terms,. a total of 32 years, finally leaving office about eight years ago. Other officers are J. E. Reese, vice president, who at present is in Daytona, Fila. and Frank A. Cutler, cushier. The bank had a capital account of $200,000, surplus and undivided profits of $20,000, bills payable of $768,786 and time deposits of $1,256,535. and discounts totaled $2,076,349. The Rosamond State Bank at Rosamond, four miles west of Pana, failed to open its doors this morn- ing. A notice was posted on the door that “The Rosamond State Bank is closed for examination and adjustment. O. J. Nelson, State Auditor.” This bank was looked upon as a subsidiary of the Schuy- ler State Bank. The capital stock is $10,000. C. H. Bonnell is presi- dent. To stop a run occasioned by the closing of the Schuyler Bank at Pana, the Nokomis State Bank at Nokomis, 13 miles west of Pana. closed today. Although the bank has a large amount of frozen as- sets, according to the State bank examiners, officers of the deposi- tory announced that they expected to pay deposit liabilities in full, De- posits amounted to $375,000, while assets totaled $467.000 on Jan. 6. Capital stock was listed at $50,000. | Bertin Honors Stresemann. BERLIN, Feb. 7.—As a tribute to the memory of a peacemaker of modern Germany—the late Foreign Minister, Dr. Gustav Strese- mann — RHKoeniggraetzer street, which for more than half a century has reminded Germans of the de- feat of Austria in the battle of Koeniggraetz, has been changed by official decree to Stresemann |street. The thoroughfare is fa- | miliar to many travelers, street on which twa. of i ti | i at the hands of persons unknown was returned by 2a Coroner’s jury. today in the death of Henry. Muehlenbeck, 43 years old, a gro- cer at 701 South Broadway, who was shot and killed ‘by of three robbers Wednesday night. . Miss Belle Morgan, 703. South Broadway. testified she was in the companions. - Its loans;«¢ erlin’ S| totaling $2,025. 381 principal rail peg” stations face. Brings High | Boys, Giris. and Tots: at Savings You Cannot Afford to Miss AMES _— Special Oxfords give you unusual value at 710 | Ames Shoe Co. o16 OLIVE ST. pee nesenka pee ek BG ij | ' Children’s FANCY STRAPS...PUMPS ..- DAINTY TIES . .. HIGH SHOES. -. - in patent, elk and tan leathers or trimmed. effects. Little gents’ Oxfords and high Shoes in various leathers. _— in the lot are 8% to 2. HIGH or LOW SHOES ... in black or tan leathers with overweight soles and rubber heels. Shoes that will stand the hard. wear boys give them. Suitabie for school or dress wear. Sizes 11 to 2 and 21% to 6. Saturday—Last. Day! Semi-Annual OVE AT SIXTH >t. LORS: P Dress Sale GREATEST STORE FOR MEN — Remarkable Savings On Fine Apparel For Men ODDS & ENDS SALE! Entire Stock of OVERCOATS REDUCED! *35 Overcoats, “29 ‘45 Overcoats, 37 *50 Overcoats, ‘41 °6§ Overcoats,‘*53 Higher - Priced Dhievecdite Miata Reduced STAPLE OVERCOATS REDUCED 107 ‘reege@eeéee eo ee seaerer erste tee aa $60, $65, $70 to $75 SUITS % [carr e226 2 ¢ Oe ew vy @ 2 The season’s and colors. materials Two and three button peak and notch models, excellently tailored. Many Hickey- Freeman’s. lapel New Spring Styles, § Materials and Colors Exceptional Values Hurry! Hurry! Saturday is the last day of this outstanding fashion event. Dresses for evening, for afternoon and street wear. ..Smart PRINTS, dainty Georgettes, rich satins, flat crepes, moires and Romanette crepes. All express style right- ness with sleeve details...Etons, ensembles, graceful feminine styles and the plainer types for sports, business and school. Vivid, sew solid -! colors and gorgeously colored ek dark backgrounds. Misses,’ Junior Miss, Women’s andl Léndie Sizes (Downstairs Store.) $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 NECKWEAR $7 -85 3 ter $§ New stripes, small figure and all-over effects in 2 colorful assortment of silks. All have the “Resilio” wrinkle- shedding construction. Colors That Will Be Favored 1S 24 trimming for dress wear . . . also Sports Coats, plain tailored or with fur collars. TRICOVAS, COVERTS, BASKET WEAVES, NOVELTY TWEEDS, MIXTURES. New Spring colors. . Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 to 44 (Downstairs Store.) $1.50, $2, $2.50 ear $1 Neckwear 7 Oe ah : a 4 ie tres r¢ rs . , ry : ~ Tr & F Ponty , OPA A GALA phe , - . . ~ * © 3 fer $2.75 ¢ , owe 20 ep he oreo oh the new Spring shades. Sizes 7 to 14. are i fe ¢ Beautiful ee ie ai he m 2. & EE PREIS 2 OC On ta area . wes nares Ee Se OR Por Mae pag : oreo oe All The new brim Hats which are sO much in vogue.. also off-the-face revealing the forehead with long sides and long Lacks. Also of felt and straw combination, ped- aline and toyo Bangkok, Black and the most fash- ionable colors. Large and Many attractive new styles ... the smaller back-strap pees’ larger pouch with longer AaB which will be very popula: ... enve- lope and larger under-arm styles. Brown, tan, navy and black. Self covered or metal frames, inany have New, good-looking, the young chaps will like these Siskea are guaranteed. Rayon-stripe madras, woven madras, brocaded broad- cloths ind other fine shirt- ings. New pointed collars -+. full cut and roomy. Solid colors, new patterns and plain white. Sizes 12 to 14%4 neck. Some 1 $7.95 Wool Sweaters, Boye 6 to 14 years. .$1.95

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STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____— etm, reeevany _» See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 14, This Section aes MG | | Him | Customers Lose Too, He Tells GRAND-LEADER > a ey, : Bankruptcy Referee, but | ; : : Operators: Win. eee ee STORE FOR MEN [77] A SERVICE COMPLETE per: “How about the customer?” . asked Referee Coles. Otto B. Davis, vice president and| “He pays 5 cents and may get a ‘general manager of the St. Louis Novelty Co., punchboard distribu- | ‘ » : tock of vedasbenre Wedeset tx his Was: . U r | n ire punchboard business in his testi- | 5 mony in Bankruptcy Court yester-| “Usually,” conceded Davis. day—the storekeeper who displays Davis added that after the com- The the board and (sometimes) the| pany gets its half it then gives 60/in 1926 for $22,000, taking over « _ KUPPENHEIMER [=————— - A THRILLER! oa es wer om. 24 4 i : F - be see 4 ‘ ~ a Sen, . = "ae “ 4 meee PS Syme : = x + Sar re mee : Ss : : = - : Se z , “ , A NN Ae A AO OG GEOL ET SEAN St , aad , COON LAA ETE LEN A LL LE LL DAALL LLL ELLA LLL, oe * . A > : . yr > ™ 7 5 ’ : ‘ ’ & e . > ’ a% - : é Baku Braid oa y 2 Paice’ "Nagy NV! S fe | Re duce d—Buy Now for I mme di ate OPEN NIGHTS 9 The new brim.Hats which i Mer teat? des , | ] $1 ad 5 M hair Pl ted Back are 20 much Kecmaaeie ACN 3) Fee W ear as Well as for Next Fall 0 ca also off-the-face reveali BP AM. ARS Geo? ola yg eh FY aRCER: : . ) | | the forehead with lone ae fi: cee ; . te CIR Sa esa err W hile You Can Save eh ce hel tal ale - t and long Lacks, Also of felt Se eae Ss BOP EX peg is . : and straw combination, ped- Ben etsy 4 Baw Seamer a St = | : aline and toyo Bangkok. Pies ita? of Be ll ios BBE RE SAN ? | | ‘enable coleman ee. Ay ee ae, You'll need an Overcoat many times before you’ll have an- small head sige. ee, SRS other opportunity of unlimited choice from our stocks at half ‘i Be AN) eee gM oF Ms price! Both single and double breasted models, hand- Berane | BP care a Ws ABR coer Se crafted of fine imported and domestic woolens. The assort- si eaoeatain f SP ee: sak E ments include: Imported Coats, Chinchilla Cloth Coats, Boucles, Tigertwists, Worumbas, Fleeces and others. (Fourth Floor.3 fete sping ae ee: tame tae eee ae ni BER Yoke +, PL ES gee, 43 ed PES alae 3 Pend -_ merece ym am x Sisal Hidde . . ~~ Ta: Cea diate ) o ag . +~® 4 o 4 a : 2 eM. x & x eo r + x 4 3 #, 4 r %y tu opr = ‘ BL. ry ke gperRod ~ » yj TA Ah Mawr tee LM = Sy aati " ¥ , ~ ~ « te bik pial i ie Pare le e ee ni , > SDSS ‘ : : pig. Ne . ae et q eh FY Pein Late. oe" 2 _> z 7 7 5 ew oat Shae of , 5 7 sense AP sees ae 7 " . ’ he at « ab , k he ld st bin ’ oe Si Shs : ey ‘0 e r One, ' + , err § LP Aggy Ste on Are Here : Nee See New.Shirts of Saturday Is $ 0a . i trates oD eee ee + ' | F inal D I - Coes OE Wh PS Choicest Spring the Final Day a : Nj 6h SORIA SO fen Sots : , any attractive new styles | Bi en Madame Ucn sg Ps: F b Ar f 0 ... the smaller back-strap Sic ite Mammen er eb eA aDrics C 0 r pouch, larger pouch with PU ah, Mek Ee ca lt SAR SA e longer handles which will § ete oe, |. ko Offered in Our Annual Sale of be very popula: ... enve- POOR Gun as hee 3 | Semi-Annual Kuppenheimer Se al o “4 ~ 2 lope and larger under-arm styles. Brown, tan, navy and black. Self covered or NST de hos a at A att ce ee Eee. re xe ee a oN ae ha at ae en SRP nis ab ak ~ “ . ha 9 n - : * * > ~ *. ab . " . ye I bn ~s =) a ux * * * AR SS oy REO or eee OES ie MRT NS OP eT 6 RR er es H Re ow ae ae .! sae ; — at ae 4 t Wy oH wpe pr epalipataprntia seas tn ngehee Bigs 24 te es Koga ngrmatene” toe Reine , ; 7 ye fom in, Po hee : ; in ie em, in Ai 7 RS SD ag OP ae ie, as vs ~ Oh ee Y 4 % ‘ ne Oe os - és ed ‘ ee MY oe ‘on ae ae ate a P Ans Mp 5 Wit RK Ss a - > se Ss oS , i § ings. New pointed collars -..full cut and roomy. Solid : ! | ; ct pa ee 1 | $ _ Selz Shoes | Saturday Night —""0"7 to 1414 neck. ei Boys’ 2-Golf-Knicker | \ Suits... . $7.95 4 ‘= for Men oys’ Wool Sweaters, s : ‘ : 6 An unusually attractive ver- | to 14 years. .$1.95 P cogs ere ven etl pe owe Siti Styles of furniture, -Daven- ; port, is offered here at a dis- a the Low Price of tinct saving. The upholstery is of good quality taupe mohair on wearable parts, with colorful moquette on the reverse sides of the seat. cushions. It opens to full width bed which will ac- commodate a 30-lb, mattress. ae pe DMP | i AN yp RR Are oe ‘A Club Chair to Match © To complete the suite, we suggest this ex- tremely comfortable Club , uphol- $ 4.50 2 stered in the same materials. The \construc- iad — of 7o3 wae Se ee, tion throughout is of the very highest type. gay, colorful Pajamas, a | lounging and «itchenette | High-Back Chair Also Covered to Match, $42.50 wear, choose these. Made of § - : _ broadcloth and prite® Convenient Terms of Payment Some of the pants have ™ wide godets. Sizes 15, 167 May Be Arranged “ ; and 17. pa tSeventh Floor c Women’s Lovely SUR Undies, Special, $1.32 _ (Downstairs Store?” - 4 vt cae

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OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 7.—Restric- tion by the Federal Government of the money available for improve- ment on the Upper Missouri River to $12,000,000 would be ridiculous, sented to Congress. “That amount of money would build a channel fust about as far as St. Joseph from Kansas City,” : Major Young said in an address before members of the loca] Cham-. City within one and one-half years, he estimated. “The latest and best estimate of the cost of building a six-foot channel from Kansas City to Sioux ‘ber of Commerce. “The cost from City, is $55,000,000, he added. . 4 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Se Guarded by two.policemen, Dr. J. R. Drain, eceatd ent of the Texas Chiropractic College, was ma- rooned today in his own adminis- tration building, caught in a small- pox quarantine imposed by city health authorities. i* At the city hall it was said Miss) amen re, wa | LR ee en rarer « Now~ ARONBERG’S Bring You Ano ther Sate te are magi sist a ee Daeg, te aie ‘ , aes . Beye eB et mn nee , ‘ a eee fo eae ~* . gig sik * 4 ; ee ee ee ae ee A are 4 . eo * TD tee ee ee ee +» | span 8) o er ae PEM } Soe a2 ” - : Ped > 2b 4 en ae me Rae gee i Barmy gee SRE a i ‘9 name” > ats ieee a ea he. Be as a ge Sante wv - me ae ee ar “& if te Se \ " . : a Os SESS r os Sp Si y xs eee GS HT Ry ae tn at re ee ee ee . = a et ok * i ie ( ~ C deg Bead, gal rows S z aot s : ‘ : - bes hse ue 2m + RE tlie se” HARES eRe : tN ae Bia ie. wae ae ne ms . ee = oe ae OE Be ae Pete enh eS aoe nae Oe aes ERR pl ee SR ge .. RN ae PM eae ts ROE gis pee OEE Seat u eee ee ee Bs eat RG MOEDTE ARO! AIP BE ELE AE SS AA MORN ALOE Poipede s Seas . an ee ae a ee ee ; aye : pa ee E " ; ty Rt roc. ce oe ee ee ee : ‘ a The Entire Assembly Pietared Above for Only Continuing our unprecedented series of complete room groups f oD $12 CASH at the price of the- Suite alone, we present this smart assembly of qual- Extended Monthly Payments No Interest Added 4 ; ow ~~ ‘ lee 4 tty | x "Shy ~~ . ~ > : . » ~ = . m4 - — “Wit ow hao ~ ~ . bs i - Our simple, dignified credit plan makes it easy for you to own a diamond. A small down payment buys any diamond—the balance to be spread over an entire year if you desire. No extra charge for this service. Our DIAMOND values have become the talk of St. Louis! We have spared no expense or effort to bring you the world’s finest DIA- MONDS at the lowest possible prices! We import our DIAMONDS direct from the DIAMOND centers of Europe! We feel confident that our DIAMOND values have done more than anything else to make this store the GREATEST CREDIT JEWELRY STORE in St. Louis! A GENUINE DIAMOND IN A SMART SETTING! We have to buy a gigantic volume of DIAMONDS to be able to bring you a value like this! Consider! This is a GENU- INE. DIAMOND, beautifully cut! Skillfully set by an expert craftsman into an 18-kt. white gold mounting of the sort you see worn by smart women _ everywhere. A DIAMOND ring you'll be proud to wear—now at an almost unbelievable saving. See it at Aron- berg’s Saturday! 50c DOWN! 50c a WEEK! ARONBERGO’S GENUINE DIAMONDS Spiegel tei BBR Ee OP DONE he BB apy ae - . a ae seatdhy Tir Penk r ' “ . be ¢ ve. ity pieces for the living room which has the added convenience of a bed in the Wrist Watch Special Dainty ladies’ Watch has re- : it. § 93 White gold-filled with link eunaied to iia 14 liable jeweled movement. 5@ce a Week te pS ete hte EY oe Beep aco sone ‘ in . —s > “Y * ; Se . x anaes peepee sayin aetna ARAL POH a Se ee ~ Bulova Miss “Liberty” Popular 15-jewel Watch, na- $33 a” tionally advertised, offered on casy terms. Both case and bracelet are set with gems. 7 : ; EY yy Wi! ' i iW i, J Ze f' ™ HP br rr : o | M , rf 4, ‘ ~ 2) : " it # , Be ae en “Inner -Sp attresses Saturday we place on sale a wonderful purchase of supremely comfortable inner- ay f5* spring Mattresses at the lowest price ever wee offered! Hundréds of Premier steel coil Watch for the modern man. springs nestled between downy-soft layers ayy a accurate. $*3 a | of cotton felt. Covered with, high-grade os” ee ee oan | ticking, deeply tuffed, with roll edge. SI a Week Newest and most. popular + magne Double Eagle Stamps The Celebrated RCA Radiola Cense Ata New Low Price G@auuem *O4°° With madiocrons Magnificent new “Cathe- dral” wainut cabinet with the celebrated Radiola “33" and powerful RCA dynamic speaker, i all AC Tubes, 90 days’ free Saturday Speci! service and Double Eagle Sturdy golden oak Stamps. pte ae Say ent authorized as pic- : : = ¥ | .: : ~~ wd — hh ipa, on America offers no finer Watch than the Hamilton! Its unfailing accuracy and smart style have made it a great success! $I a Week PLATINUM DIAMOND RING *450 | Superb value! Rea! PLATINUM mount- ing crowned with large perfect DIA- MOND with 4 small- er DIAMONDS. Terms to Suit GENUINE New ELGIN Onttfit DIAMOND! $4y-75 Glorious “Sunburst” crea- tion, an exceptional valve at this low price! Mounting of 18-kt. solid white gold. agents for Majestic, Stewart-Warner, Philee, Atwater Kent, Zenith and RCA Readies. Deuble Eagle Stamps and 90 Days’ Free Service with every Radic end NO interest added. Savings on Rugs SVaet kane. $19.95 thal Auaiater Ree, $38.00 $35.00 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs 24000 Wilton Rugs, samples $50.35 DIAMOND?! *100 Reflecting all the newness and smartness that mod- ern ring designers -can achieve. DIAMOND of —_e = Phene GArfield 4484 and a Salesman Will $1.00 a Week $2 a Week ett, THE “MARQUISE” COMBINATION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT e a | } Y ORTH WEST CORAER) ~ and St. Charles EE AO ROGER EET OPE. a af RO AR, MERE AR Sa so 8

Page 17

. TETSON GLOVES SPECIAL! a a te 15-Pieee BR (vr: . pes or crema, Soe mi | ' | slip-on | Bed Ground Boo S602. q | Basement Economy Stere 44 Hil ; Hi i is i i rr + 2 fi Pugareny suede | Salevof Stolen Lyrics ‘as ‘Cut | Rate Causes Millions Loss by Publishers. | aa g™ beg .8 a NMW YORK. Fob; 1—Tue sheet | ae the scheme. * Ra eR rte tt ta om Announcing a a ‘Companion Feature to the Popular “THRE-AIT DRESSES” 7 we G les Gp A - ace: oe Mita 4m wie os nail cree BS ing: ° aoa eee es Se oe Lg ely MER SI al a ie ps Pa an phe Dek Se os lls Affe we. sees 2 4 ‘A > age a > - seid tube + cat aie ote 0 sist hilal oitlcan ae aan, tee ; oS ahh te Mb NES Se te ey 3 80 2 ae? oe Sh: z ee. PRES i s . s * in > 7 - — x ~ ~ v ~ . “ ae . dss sie . 7 we rs A4% os *% 0% a ae LL Eee . : PL NEEL LT, ENT IRN Ne NE ORNS ately camattbeeem ie ES EE TERT OE A eR RT = te RNR Ma Nap ge ETS SE ’ * ame be eae” mors ee FP: tte a ee > tnt OO i a raters \ ON a ilies 1000 Newest Advance Models Shown tor the First Time Men’s — | Saturday: tar KS | ARCH Extended Monthly Payments No Interest Added ‘ HE great popular acclaim which | Impor t Cop i es | SHOES D “Thre-Ait” Dresses have ‘en- ouble Eagle joyed ... has encouraged us to Bearing Such Labels as $6 Oxfords and plan a Millinery feature which will , High Shoes always bring the most advanced | | : 99.95 = “Ui Ae 7D hat You Get ‘KITCHEN - BEDROOM. Two-Piece Jacquard Velour Gax: ange (all porcelaic ‘Gael Aatatantts tea: Breakfast Set (5-piece solid _ Occasional Reet 3 oak), Set Dishes (28 pieces), Table, Floor rang ae bee Cabinet Base (porcelain Ghatd pint maotch ’ “top), Congoleum Rug (9x6), ee allies), 499 75 modes...at a price within reach of Open Sat. every woman. The first showing Mon. and Wed. features smart new Baku braids, felts... 1.8, . ee Until 9 d : ; | - | and combinations of felt and straw | @ Black or brown kid _..in black ... and lovely Spring ‘ bincher or bal pattetns. colors. Close- fitting styles... and - Foot-form swing lasts , . . ) or the more conservative ll trimmed models ...in large and sma straight lasts. Built-in head sizes. : arch supports. . This -ex- cepti saving should prompt selection of several Sizes 6 to 11 Baku Braids! - i ew se traws! é pairs. spp a : or ae SRS | cae NE AEE LPL O OE RES EIR Bee a i Ie ae ee rg: Pi Widths A toE Basement Economy Store | Gree.. : > a . w a - * : ’ - e "hha § ‘ oe ‘ . . » as - as Room May Re Purchased Separately at Prices Listed | ee Si 3 6 * Se > BY Ctl ie _ ee, Sate ie: 8 Boe»: ¥ PR ea ont, GS ah RA alld tai rd sate ROE PARR sag mins enemas ante ae sonny A ee a ae 3 oS FsB6e 7 sn eoenvpeinine RE eae ne ; La i eeinen - - ee So se ‘ WSC NEE cc I aS ok St Mil tin Sethe t ls ae Rag ' chases! Values which those who Popular tor Spring! appreciate quality and savings can-’ TWEEDS not fail to recogn.ze as most un- . usual! Single and double breasted New Spring Patterns! eniiie included... ia eee WORSTEDS! SERGES! range of desirable colors. All ex- | ceptionally well tailored and fin- CASSIMERES! ™ ished with the care you find in SIZES 34 TO 42 more expensive suits. \ i sasement Economy Store aN en l= i Att samen nt AR p av. Charming New Styles, Unusual at _ De ES rvice with every 10 > | EH as! Pipe me @Lovely youthful Frocks for immedi- $ 4 5 | | | ! ~~ a . ate or early Spring wear. Fashioned of * se ) 4 crepe and taffeta ...in styles for street, 2 eeere school or party wear. Sizes 7 to 14 years. on Saturday! | Feature New Arrivals Vings on Rugs vy | | 9x12 Seamless $19.75 4 b 5 ai GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS uy welts Colerings! rr. et Rugs 8x12 Velve s ; fa * : . . fe , $23.50 | Dainty prints . . . and crisp broadcloths . . - 31> And Perfectly Enchant- (ain ‘4 , (CSP Larce | . Piet top ta in eiteititiiitliliiiiiiiiliiriiliiliiiit iii i tii iifitiitliiiliiliilriiririt yy Axminsters tee in an interesting variety of pretty styles. had 1 B-3ni2 Beauti- $38.00 Short sleeves . . . and sleeveless models . . - ne High Shape : — ~~ 3 _ with new flared skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. — New Silhouettes! ee : 2 amiess $24.50 ™ . / : Basement Economy Store New Trimming ‘ ’ oa | ‘ a @¢6e | pene ged Velvet Rugs 9x12 All-Wool Effects! pn Rugs, samples $59.75 New Styles for | | a 2 Heavy Qual- Every Occasio | ; | mane : ni : : 4 xminster Rugs, $49.75 Saturd, J Fi Showing ; ‘ : - | * iti, cecers vend ee : : ay rst of ome a | , | JO be pepe ‘i NEW SPRING COATS Soon 6: ON EN TIRE sToc se Floorcovering, sa. yd., 390 | | g, 9q Two Style and Value-Giving Groups! day Open Sat., Men. oS : $ $ 50 and W ed. Eve- ae a nings Uatil 9 Rag ny ee a = Avetes Juss eres touches of SERVICE r t a a Se , 3 . ‘ PT Be : 6 . : 4 Ps eet a s We Br ae % DS ; She ax bt a Ce ee ae % Se & . Pt { 3 “ aL esa 2. 3 r. - MF Pe a8 * ’ 7 . 4 Se of ~ t . x * x ch. . a ; 9 q 3 ' et t - 2 . , 4 ¥ “| al ee 5 - ” * bd ‘ ptf z ie ‘ a ‘ ty % : Be . ° aot >t + : ? 7 ee at 5 oe ae 7S a 1 / . Boer. : z ‘Ss ' se see i €- & : i ‘ hei Cob rnry io : x } ; ** ras eet Ae "4 SP ay BAL ie © 55, eee ON nee gies BS PE RO oe eS re . ee Bee came i tags Z s% ~ oe . ate id s Ow mest ¥ iy . eet Br Bir ate je! a ta 8 a oe . ae : ; mere 4 x a asad x ie ‘ eee ee ees cy ; : t. a, : gt , cag 3 ° 7 * a : Eh te adie ee > MRE “Re ag PLR ; bane Am 4 d Pe Bg > ‘ee re Pe Td Oa a % > : 2 J “ 4 aoe ae Spec PRS ee PE OS ON eee ae Meee I Ter RE PRO ip POLL BOLLE i ns Eos wis 1 : . ‘ . . , pete at Ney 4 CA ote Pe Sse Je PA Aye LR ea te LR pe 2 +" ener . —_ LCL st SG IOLA ELLE RGR IIE EO POLE LOCC LEELA LRG I ES A AO SEE A IN — A, TTS TET ETEY OI NTE et OC RR RR I RRC Ne RE Ore PRE OS NEAR ee oA A eNO N TM BARE HIN Ae eet es Ce AA + OD =~ . 5 : ‘ : , ’ . = : ee ; 5 ” esate al ae m " ’ oF rn 7 ‘ . , Fy > * Beads i vB ae yg aga 3 Be : = : - - a 4 . : . : ‘ ~gt . % es y : ; a ; ; : 2 eh a : j , © y , , ; “7h et ae ee i ' a . x i> > bs ” 4 , y * f ‘ > ee

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ed ae: a na aed Der $e hay per ERG Pe, > ty ah sa? es an yee ee, oe! eye . . : x Pf ” le aed ea x = ¥ eee AP ee Se a he ne ate Senge 28 0 Sa i PAGE 184__ ~ Rockefeller Not on Diet, i ear & EES MR he Reet DRT _ y ~ any so Ge. sist Se teal? PRX ein, sm Nagas —santlbtagige Nagle etn Bor, ie SS REE. WEA a 25 ye pee ae mh he © ge. BY xh 4 , : PAY : “S ‘s ss i pik {7 “a FO wate bled 7 . fe Phe) Serer * td c * Bartel aoe at —w q , I Sen eae aa Gt Ah, BG SIDR LION AE RS SELMER MAREE t R ha ee 2 ae tg > wt ft f ete © ¢ on stash, thu. nanan Taare ae . C . hed ~ 7 — get > erry Nile Tie : oe . 4 . >: a See A}. ; ok a wt " Sipe sti Ce & oe Pt Gabe Bee Gee tie ade WR WF. *% yb Soh -- * Pe a a : ae : xtiinadl tame ete: earcane fe : ? i 7 ne ; . ve vgs ae eae aa Pale: ae * Pa ee ree ee TE a RE Sale MP cer s alioata Lick ashi cedine ine Po to call — se ss at ao & ahpte | POS ade mpeg? But Lives by | Schedule|- - Ninety-Year-Old Millionaire Rises, Eats, Golfs and Drives Always at the Same ‘Hour Each Day. (Copyright, 1930.) ORMOND BEACH, Fia., Feb. 7. John D. Rockefeller Sr., is not on a diet. He eats three meals a day &—not necessarily big meals but big enough to keep him at the peak of physical efficiency. He is adhering to a strict daily health regimen at his winter home here where, at the age of 90, he is displaying as much vitality as he did when he first came to Ormond Beach for health and recreation 18 @years ago. Rockefeller’s week-day schedule, as described by a friend and fre- quent guest at his home, the Case- ments, here and at his summer es- tate at Pocantico Hills, near Tar- rytown, N. Y., is as follows: He awakens at 7 and break- fasts at 8 This does not mean 7:59 or 8:01. He tees off for eight holes of golf at exactly 10:15 a. m. He has luncheon at 1:30 p. m. He takes a daily automobile ride at 3 p. m. He has dinner at 7:30 p. m. He retires not later than 10 p. m. usually at that exact hour. The friend, who is authority for this information, laughed at the reports that Rockefeller has a “false stomach,” saying such 1teé- ports are untrue. He said that on one oecasion about five years agu he was at the table when Rocae- precisely . feller ate during luncheon two soft- shell] crabs and elderberry »vsi¢, a tough combination to digest. Generally, however, Rock feller is careful about what he 2ats. He eats lightly as a rule and .\ery slowly. He never drinks .n. «xi- cants and even abstains from cof- fee. He does not smoke. He does nothing that will interfere in the Slightest with his health. Rockefeller awakens in the morning naturally. without ‘he aid of an alarm clock. He likes to lie in bed for a short while and have members of his household come in and discuss the weather. | He asks such questions as: “How was the weather last night? What is the prediction for today? What does the barometer say? will there be much wind today?” In- t cardboard, each piece number. _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO-GUN SUSPECT SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS Weldon G. Peoples Shot fo Death at Tampa, Fia.; Four Others Arrested. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla.. Feb. 7.—Weldon ities as the “Carnation Kid” of St. night in a pistol fight with Sheriff R. T. Joughin and several depu- ties, who attempted to arrest him ‘for questioning. Peoples, who held a pistol in each hand, and two companions cardboards are of tour, opened fire, authorities said, as the ors. He turns them face down and stirs them around. one card at a time and calis the If a guest completes his set,/as in solitaire, Rockefeller gives him a new dime. If not the guest receives only a nickel. After breakfast Rockefeller goes to his room and lies down while his secretary, Nelson W. Davis, veter- an employe, reads his mail. At 10 a. m. Rockefeller gets into his limousine and his chauffeur, Vincent Frasca, drives him to the Ormond Beach links where he tces off for eight holes of golf — no more, no less, rain or shine. By noon Rockefeller is back at the Casements and takes a short nap before luncheon at 1:30. After luncheon he reads and at 3 p. m. rides in aatomobile for an hour or two. At 7:30 p. m. he sits down and slowly eats a light dinner. Then he either reads or listens to the radio. And by 10 p. m. he has retired, usually falling asleep without the slightest trouble. He lifts officers entered a resort on the on Peoples gave his address as 403 West C street, Joplin, Mo. His companions said they were L. E. Roulanger and J. J. Carroll, Green of Toledo and M. 8S. Bran- ham. alias Mason, of Richmond, Va.. who were arrested in down- town hotels as friends of Peoples. Officers said Peoples came here from Hopkinsville, Ky. Neither the Sheriff nor any of his deputies was as injured. Peoples is not t known to St. Louis police, By the Aseociated Press. VATICAN CITY, Feb. 7.—Pope Pius XI today received Chancellor Schober of Austria and the Min- ister of Austria to the Holy See in private audience. For 20 min- ‘utes after the audience, the Chan- cellor looked about the Pope’s pri- vate library. variably he is thinking of his morn- | ing round of golf, his pleasure. and dresses icisurely. He has fo valet and no regular doctor. Years ago in Cleveland when he suffered from a stomach ailment he had a specialist but no longer needs reg- ular medieal attesid@ance. He has had a cold a few times in the last year or two heré and on such oc- casions was treated Dy one of the local doctors. Precisely at 8. Rockefeller sits down to breakfast. It is a forma! affair. grace before every meal. one at the table reads thoughts” or two or three verses from the Bible. A maid stands di- recaly behind each chair as Mich- ael, the butler, serves the food. Breakfast over, Michael brings | Gea ee FILIPINO AT PORTLAND, O°E.. SAYS WHITES ATTACKED HIM Man Found in Street Says Assail- ants’ Auto Had California License. By the A«sociated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 7.—Fil- ipino resorts here had special po- lice protection today as the result of an alleged attack by i § eight whites on Vincente Catoda, Fili- pino. Caioda, who was found lying on the sidewalk last night, was a patient at the police emergency hospital overnight. Catoda said the eight men had an automobile bearing California license plates. He said the car pulled alongside him and the men leaped out to hal* him. They asked where they could find other Filipinos, he told police, and whea he refused to answer they attacked him. greatest | He has his morning tuy | | Rockefeller always sars | He asks | a blessing and then usually some- | “daily | Have PHOTOGRAPH Your Taken! 8x10 Large Size Portrait . . . Order One... or as Many as You Wish @ Come in and examine the attractive Pho- tographs in our department! They will prove to you the high quality of our wor * - . - and convince you how very unusual these portraits are at this price. have one for $1 . You may . . Or as many additional Photographs as you like for $1 each. No appointment necessary. Any Member of Your Family—Adults or Children Basement Ecenomy Balcerny FAmMOUS-BARR Co.’s SASEMENT ECONOMY STORE yi Steres leo PE ALeLL, LA Oe REAL PPO ee OP eee eee eee RSS, FAmMOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Sioreti The Family Will Enjoy an DYNAMIC SPEAKER! 7 TUBES! Te ae ee ee ee ee Most Unusual Value! @ Think how much joy one of these Radios will bring to the whole family! Nationally known .. . by a maker whose name we have G. Peoples, identified by author-/{ Louis, was shot to death here last) outskirts of the city. A card found / both of Kansas City, Mo. They | fare held in jail with Richard V. Austrian Chancellor Visits Pope.) a @ The newer Spring models will unquestionably meet your . approval. Fashioned of soft zephyr yarns in new. styles...” new colors and designs. Crew or V necks; sizes 34 to 42. pleated; some with yoke effects. Tuck-in styles, of covert or wool crepe. To be worn with the sweaters. above. Fifth Floor Needed More Than Ever Bonita Girdles and Garter Belts Featured at $1 to $5 q@ Our College Girls’ Section features just those types that appeal to slender young misses ... who realize that present styles demand a foun- dation garment, however slight. Select from long and short models .. .in a wide vafiety of materials. Dainty Brassieres and Bust Confimers ... all the sewer types such as the Maiden Form, Cup Form Bien Jolie and otaed 2. i. 0 + wi-i® eS Fifth Floor Sale of Hosiery “4 The Annual Super-V alue- Giving . February Event * At 3] $1.2£ and $1.35 full-fashioned Hosiery ... silk-top service chiffon and sheer chiffon and lightweight service with lisle hems. Smart colors .. . lisle reinforced feet. At $1.24 $1.50 snadiiaiais weight and arte asta ow yw a aoe square, French and pointed heels. Full fashioned pure © silk with picoted or plain A February Event That You Will Not Want to Miss sm. 3B @ Besides being exceptional values, these Ccats pre- sent a splendid choice of the decidedly different new Spring styles , . . all being carefully chosen and considered worthy of representation in St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style. It will certainly pay = to anticipate the season’s needs now. Practically all the newer types of dressy, street and sports Coats are represented. In the Misses’, women’s and ‘extra-size Fashioned of beautiful quality Basket Weaves, Gunny Crepe, Camels Hair, Faille, Broadcloth, Tweeds and other ap- proved materials. Exquisite colorings .. . every coat stylishly fur trimmed. Turbans, $5 @ Light as nothing to wear and decidedly chic! An mésh of cellophane with embroidered pattern of wool yarns ... the Tur- ban is smartly draped and finished with a soft bow at the back. Other new models are fashioned of baku ... felt and sissol .. . bali- and felt...and Surety Arch Shoes } New Spring Styles in Surety Sax. Shoes «+. With Built-In Arch Supports ; we ir . » 2 Be 7 3 j 8 % ees = IN VALUE AT e & asa e*eee . @ Hundreds of women who admire the styles and JANICE: Tub E rocks and ‘Ensembles For Girls ... In Spring Styles terials are brilliantly colorfu- and varied . Border patterns, figured and flowered and solid color Piques . . . Printed Linens . Printed and solid color Broadcloths . .« Flowered Wafflecloth .. . Basket Weave. Sizes 7 to 14. Many in sizes 7 to 10 have bloomers or shorties. Girls’ Georgette Frocks. ......$7.95 brown kid, appreciate the quality and value in Surety Six Shoes . . . will be glad to learn that many of the new Spring styles are now available with built-in arch support. ted on combination narrow heel lasts .. . sizes 4 to 10... AAA to D. ; Light steel arch supports are fit- New center-buckle one-strap style with side cut-out and Junior Louis heels. A dress model is black or cocoa brewa hid, $6. ORMOND: Cut-ont style Oxford im choice of cocoa black matte kid or patent leather, 36. ROLAND: A T-strap button model in black glace hid, patent leather or Madrid brown hid, 36. @ For children and grown-ups alentines 50c Plate Luncheon Saturday From 11 A. ¥. te 5:30 P. i. fins re. Og <a es Be ge “ee dj - Ee Mena: Roast Young ~— . sil “ig 7 Apple Jelly. 4 i eg : . “ . —— " . _ CA OLE LPNS i} ff $e ni i q ! tit - | _ 45 # ee ae Ne am 5. of ee ie od . ae! By nt ae

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. : Pe 4 Sad! sce 2 SF eae Vs ™ y * “ a . 4 > ee Ky rs - , ‘ et : ¥ , <nad be s aa ee Res he a eke Ne % +: See " 2: ee a kd re sex Lat ¢ = A Beginning Saturday = a ee # ee eae Som ve % + ‘ie, , Pe tg Ste MIR argo « dagie ror een meee $-4iy. Pare ee a . 5 Merten * r ‘ Ay es a 3 Fried Whiting, < Tartar Sauce tee . .20¢ ; Sweet Potatoes ... 6c New Cabbage ...... Se i Beets *eeneene Hot Rolls ......%«¢% lc Pie Tayler ,3 r 9 a ~ 1 7 is weed te xe * “ CLEAR AS A BELL. te ERs A nied e a peaae mits: 2p Rt eRe 2: OP tieben: , :3 tha, ee te Chat oe ieee Petco a Turbans, $5 C Light as nothing to Wear _ and decidedly chict’ Ay open mesh of cellophan In the New 4-Screen-Grid Models.. . 8 Tubes in AN with embroidered Dattams With Exclusive Sonora Synchro-Tone Modulator ban is smartly draped and — | ati . eu ; i finished with a soft bow | aE arent pe ea | cae at the back. : | 3 : ) | z | | RR SD : being the outcome of the confer- ences. William G. Kellogg, general man- ager of the Farmers’ National ational || Open 6:30 A. M. to & P. M. Grain Corporation, said articles o the proposed stabilization group 307 North 7th Street ‘were being prepared for filing in a ) petition for a charter. : . PAE. | @ Thrilling news for every St. Louisan who wants a new Radio! Our tremendous’ an Sr eters SWOPE WOMEN’S SHOES buying power has again achieved the extraordinary. Now we bring you these nationally re-’ sonal si at amazingly low prices! See these sets .. . their cabinets are superb! Hear them . Styles and materials for all occasions at final close-out prices. ... their tonal quality is magnificent! Remember, they are the new 4.screen-grid models! * An ~~ AETERNOON & LIZARDS & opportunity of commanding importance! | : STREET STYLES SUEDES $208 Sonora | §gae CAFETERIA a eS a ae ae eee ee a4 dees 6 ‘ 9S te ae ce. y 77 bs Other new models are . P13 fashioned of baku... | ba | , ag? t felt and sissol ... bali- ‘ : Ny / * pan and felt... and all felt. | Colors are black, Hula brown, beach, sand, Corinthian green, Jap. anese red, San Marco blue, Span- ish violet, Waikiki, piecrust. Ex. ceptional range of head sizes. Fifth Floor irch Shoes tyles in Surety Six Shoes Built-In Arch Supports Most $6 Ys ee men who admire the styles and lity and value in Surety Six giad to learn that many of the are now available with built-in ht steel arch supports are fit- ge heel lasts . . + Sizes 1A $1 78 Sonora 0 VU. } enter-buckle one-strap style wwith Model B-3 1 unior Louis heels. A dress model brown kid, $6. Complete With De Forest Tubes .»... Installed on Your Aerial” ey ie wee. Se . ' (ee 2 » te tee eee ae a en ee ee & ; ¢ ” BL” EVENING SLIPPERS $9.45 - ~ : $14 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Here is a cabinet of exquisite charm. ..a highbo A Great Variety of Materials | $13.50 to $20 Values Incomplete Sises designed in modified Colonial style and built oi suc beautiful, rich woods as Australian, African and American walnut." The chateau doors which conceal the Radio panel and speaker grill are of African wal- nut with a touch of the modernistic in the matching grains. Equipped with the same Radio chassis as Model B-31. Complete With De Forest Tubes... Installed on Your Aerial *84°° $11 Cash—Balance Monthly ut style Oxford in choice of cocoa tte kid or patent leather, $6. ueonecuat re Pe mk ai wy ” REG EE ar SO EE te ete ere me trap button model in black glace or Madrid brown kid, $6. Third Fleor A set of mighty power...an outstanding Radio value! The lowboy cabinet is of pleasing modified Gothic de- sign, paneled with rare specimens of lacewood and American walnut, lending a rich, mellow beauty to the simply elegant lines. The 8-tube chassis uses four 424, one 427, two 245 and one 480 De Forest tubes; has 12- inch Sonora dynamic speaker and synchro-tone mod- ulator. ee $114.50 263.50 Sonora Model B35 — 50c Plate Saturday From 11 A. M. © Menu: Roast Chicken, Apple Fried Sweet Jelly, Wafers. Tea, Milk or Cocoa, Luncheon — to 5:30 P. M. oe Young ~ Potatoes, |. Fricassee of Beets, Cauli- © flower Vinaigrette, ~ Orange Ice Cream with 7 Sixth Floor Tea Room De Forest Tubes assure the utmost in power, de- pendability, and long- service. Synchro-tone Modulator is exclusive with Sonera. It controls the volume auto- matically with a smooth- ness and precision that is remarkable. ~ 8-Tube Ghassis uses ¢ new screen-grid tubes, power detector, and push-pull amplification. Power-Dynamic Speaker is “Clear as a Bell,” repro- ducing with realistic tonal purity. Selectivity, ease of control, power ... everything for radio satisfaction! Complete With De Forest Tubes .. .- Installed on Your Aerial ~* $4 14° $16 Cash—Balance Monthly A cabinét of beauty and distinction! renaissance period served as an inspiration for its de- sign. It is excellently constructed, with doors of handsome matched walnut butt with Mascassat ebony moulding, and artistically carved legs adding just a note of massiveness. It uses the same 8-tube Radio chassis and equipment as models B-31 and B-33.. Kighth Floor OPERATED BY THE MAY. DEPT. STORES CO. . . . The English Dea cokes i Ps i ae ae ae 4 Pa er BS BED © + ee oRber ray rete

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PMO tT Sete! DE NYS ER OR * * $ “4 . 4, SS Moa By ee el oe gah) 4 7 ; otdiieetieniienetienmtianieeteenieme meee ee aes - . = ane: . Rit ss Sad a s. , ie ; : . . 3 ne he : 3 . A é ; “ ‘e rs es ss ; } ry a : ee ; ale ae ee ak : = ’ = ” ae Bs CAP BBE: te Sade, : -: ; — j S. wa eae se a , b + ‘ ‘ Bedeig? te ae Oe ree rs ae * ‘i ‘e. oe z, , “ . ' : r | . : } . | 7 * ‘ is gers. oy ; : ce 3 Pa fi». , 4 ON. we ° ‘ek > . ~ ; 4 3 _ : e rd ; ° j t : % re. , : ™ on oe t . ~ : - . 2 aoe . ‘ - : th : bk Se Pee ss” = om , . - | 7 ; q - oxy esate tig. ne ae OR CIE Fy li i ae ae eee at _ These $60 Secretary Desks now offered at built, workmanship ... they are delightfully Early American in appear- ance! _ THIS | TWO-PIECE SUITE New Style, Beautiful, Durable *160 The Home Beautiful Values Are Found at Famous-Barr Co. : <a TORS I A ll, 7 Tt RAR RNB Ninth aed Tenth Fleers . Tweeds and Flannels. COLORS and Patterns . .. Shadow Weaves ... Herring- -bones ... Plaids . . . Mix- tures ... Blue Pencil Stripes ‘ws eee. . eee i. Browns ... Powder, Fancy, Gray Blues and Blues. at ALL SIZES... t6 48. Shorts, 34 to 42. Longs, 36 to 44. Stouts, 38 to 52. Short stouts, 37 to 44. Long stouts, 42 to 50. Suits for every figure! ¢-Pc. Sports’ Suits (Coat, Vest, Long Trous- included ers and Knickers) also at $32. New Topcoats . .... Special A FEATURE GROUP IN THE FEBRUARY SALE coats ... and save! and coverts. In box or raglan styles. Sizes This is the right time to select smart Top- $ 50 Choose from water- ” proofed light-weight tweeds, herringbones Second Fleor 34 td 50. ‘ ~~ Anticipate the Season's Needs... Saturday... . Second Day of the February Sale of BOYS’ WASH SUITS el c “ep 7 - a 2 é; wah . 28 A x = se ee RY 7 & . “ ' ose ~ eR ye " % enty-thir@ Chapter of St. Mat- -hew to that Mlustrious cleri: from Virginia om which to base 4 ser- an * “lf the Bishop would on'y geti- the spirit of those passages,” he added. “he would moderate his ac- tivity.” The Pennsylvanian mcn-F tioned no names. “The Republican party.” he as-7 serted, “cannot hold forever a7 arger number of self-respecting en and women to whom the intol- erance of prohibition fg a moral af- front. It camnmot be half wet and nalf dry.” Beck said that prohibition had produced a collective hypocrisy “hich would spread only the more at increased efforts to enforce thet: sry lawe. Up t Living Generations. While the Pennsyftvanian saw lit- Ue immediate possibility of repeal Of the eighteenth amendment, he SUggested that living generations had the power to determine wheth- er its provisions should be exer- “ised and in what manner. “rach ving generation.” he said. “cam determine for itself whether they will pass affirmative ‘Zisiation to enforce the eigh- ‘eenth amendment, or leave it] ‘“\nout enforcing statutes.” “Even if this were not so.” hey onUnued, “Congress could. with-| o1l any violation of the Consti- ‘ution, reach the conclusion that '2¢ metheds of enforcement and] ‘.@ actual enforcement of the -ghteenth amendment were best eft to the States. “When the American people thus Tecognize that the non-exercise off ® power fs not necessarily a chal- *nge to the Constitution, they will] ‘" due time wholly sweep away ‘hat monstrous compound of} iquity and folly, the Volstead “w. and upon its ruins bulldy “‘resh. They will recognise that ‘he nermal use ef light wines and oeer not only does not lead to in- =ication, but promotes temper=j “ace by preventing hard drinking ad the use of narcotics.” ' a c

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lence of tailoring $ sf e-giving event this is! Of- ual- ty smartness of styles"... a remarkable savings! Spe- manufacturer whose name best.” We sslected the pecified the workmanship your boy for the season elty or Regulation But- ation Middies .. . short- COLORS—White ... Dark * Blue... Copen Blue., Co , SB es a Green oe Brown... ‘Yellow Caen Rose... Yellow, Red. » Virginia on which to base a paitorial Page Bs Dal e» * F ST.LOUIS POST IST-DISPATCH JiR S SE Se ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. ~ PAGES 1—8B_ 1. CANT EXST LF WET, HAL TRY BECK SAY In Speech, Predicts. Col- lapse of His Party ‘‘If It Becomes Party of Prohibi- tion.” OUSE INTERRUPTS WITH APPLAUSE He Calls Intolerance of Liquor Law Moral Af- front to Self-Respecting Men and Women. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—For one of the few times this session neag- y all of the 435 House members » their seats today as Rep- tative James M. Beck of vivania, for more than an oday attacked the Volstead warned the Republican of which he is a member, t could not long exist “half nd half dry.” He declared 4) the Republican party would perish if it became “the party of prohibition.” The former Solicitor-General of the United States failed to con- clude in the 60 minutes allotted him, but by unanimous consent that his colleagues granted him an extension of five minutes to finish 1arks. The galleries were wel! filled. Severa] times there yas applause as he proceeded. Tells of Threats. Near the end of his address he said that since he had announced his intention of making a_ speech against prohibition he had received a jetted saving if he made it he “need not expect to return to Con- hie rer bia , gress members of the House rose rfeet and applauded his that “when the time t I compromise my posi- 0 retain my seat in Congress, y right hand lose its cun- and my tongue cleave to the f my mouth.” The galleries ined in the applause. ‘hen Beck concluded reading a from the Twenty-third ter of St. Matthew of Christ’s ‘orcs to the Pharisees and ‘cribes, he said: “I venutre to ommend these quotations from the Bgwenty-third Chapter-of St. Mat- ‘hew to that illustrious clerics from ser- ; ‘lf the Bishop would only get spirit of those passages,” he “he would moderate his ac- The Pennsylvanian imen- i no names. he Republican party,’’ he as- “cannot hold “forever a cer number of self-respecting nd women to whom the intol- nee of prohibition is a moral af- '. It cannot be half wet and said that prohibition had ed a collective hypocrisy would spread only the more reased efforts to enforce the iws _ Up to Living Generations. ‘tole the Pennsylvanian saw lit- mediate possibility of repeal eighteenth amendment, he ‘ed that living generations power to determine wheth- provisions should be exer- nd in what manner. living generation,” he determine for itself seiner they will pass affirmative ‘n to enforce the eigh- mendment, or leave it enforcing statutes.” f this were not so,” he “Congress could, with- violation of the Consti- nh the conclusion that of enforcement and enforcement of the amendment were best States. e American people thus that the non-exercise of ‘ not necessarily a chal- « Constitution, they will ne wholly sweep away istrous compound of ‘'yY and folly, thé Volstead upon its ruins build Chey will recognize that 11 use of light wines and Only does not lead to in- we but promotes temper- . » Preventing hard drinking “tt “© use of narcotics.” ment on Commission Report. Pon « touched on various points aoe report of the Law Enforce- brien,, mission and referred oo ‘o the recent speech of Rep- “Ive Fort (Rep.), New Jer- carding the manufacture of rew and wine. Sing the preliminary ut- of the Law Enforcement ion, the Pennsylvanian “if the prohibition lead- caught its 1! significance ¥ = have nt their gar- en, at themsel. «3 down in sack “engl ‘nd ashes, or possibly have ad "esort to the wine which on ihe tr “ptural authority ‘gladdens ‘roubled heart of man.’” “ould be a matter of grati- ‘o the wets and of ap- . se } > ey Mens, As Moving — Angels of Mons Picture Trick German Says Cloud “Apparitions” Spurred on British Instead of Putting Them to Flight. By PIERRE VAN PAASEN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Feb. 1.—The Angels of Mons were motion pictures-thrown upon foggy, white cloudbanks in Flanders by cinematographic pro- jecting machines mounted in Ger- man airplanes above the British lines. This is the explanation offered by Col. Friedrich Herzenwirth, for- merly of the Imperial German In- telligence Service, of a matter that has been the object of considerable research and puzzling during the last 16 years. Some of the most eminent psy- chologists in Europe and America had settied the question as one of mass-hypnotism and hallucination, while admitting the visions had been as real and solid to the sol- diers as their own rifles and bay- onets. British Tommies in the historic Mons retreat of Aug. 24, 1914, re- ported the appearance of “angels the size of men,”” which seemed to form the rear guard of the har- assed army of Contemptibles. Superstition and war-time propa- ganda quickly seized upon these | reports and interpreted the visions |as divine intervention. Boonierang to Germans. The Colonel admits the Germans miscalculated in this respect, for the primary object of the motion in the allied ranks, which was cal- culated to produce a panic and a refusal on the part of the soldiers ‘to fight an enemy which, by all appearances, enjoyed supernatural protection. ts “What we had not figured on was that the English should turn the vision to their own benefit,” he said. “This was a magnificent bit of counter-propaganda, for some of the English must have been fully aware of the mechanism of our trick. Their method of in- terpreting our angels as protectors of their own troops turned the scales completely upon us. Had the British command contented it- self by simply issuing an army or- der unmasking our trickery, it would not have been half as effec- tive.’”’ Col. Herzenwirth, however, ex- plains the Germans were more successful with their cloud motion pictures on the Russian front in 1915 when the Czar’s army was sweeping through the Carpathians and threatened to engulf Austria. Instead of angels the German | pictures had been to create terror } planes carried pictures of the Virg- in and Child. The Virgin was shown with up- lifted hand, as if motioning to stop the murderous Russian night at- tacks. As had been the case in Flanders, the German planes car- ng the projection machines with powerful Zeiss lenses flew above the enemy lines. A dense snow- bank in the sky above the German army was used as a screen. ‘The airplanes themselves were envel- oped in the night and a pre- arranged drumfire In the trenches prevented the Russians from hear- ing the motors. Pictures Constantly Shifted. The picture was allowed to ap- pear only for the fraction of a minute then here, then on another part of the front The trick was repeated several times on the Russian front and was invariable successfut. No matter what the Russian officers said to calm their soldiers nothing could make them fire in the direction of the sacred apparition. “There is reason to believe that our trick seriously undermined the morale of certain Russian peasant regi- ments,” said the Colonel. “We knew from prisoners we took that in some cases companies actually killed their officers and flung their rifles away, shouting that they would not be guilty of firing up- on an army over wnich the Moth- er of God hovered in protection.” With the French in Picardy and the Champagne region the Ger- mans made another miscalculation, however. “Instead of taking the figure of a woman that we threw upon the clouds one night as that of the Virgin or a saint protecting our army, the French promptly recognized Joan of Arc,” he said. “Their interpretation was that Joan was in the lead and the trick of the upturned hand which we had thought so clever came near being our undoing. The. French thought Joan was beckoning them to come along and finish the Boche right then and there. ‘The tables were turned upon us once more when we changed from a woman to a man in Flanders. The British said it was St. George leading them on to the slaughter of a modern dragon.and his brood, ap- parently meaning Kaiser Wilhelm and all his host. Anyway we did not find it healthy to experiment with more visions in the sky for instead of helping us, they were causing the enemy morale to im- prove. An army that feels itself led on by supernatural forces is more dangerous even than one which has it over its enemy in equipment.” prehension to the drys that this Commission, composed of able and learned men, will at some appro- priate time pass from the mere incidentals of the great contro- versy and discuss the very heart of the problem,” he added. Beck said that no one who knew him would challenge his deep rev- erence for the Constitution ‘and noted that he had given the best energies of his life to its defense. Denies it Is Wrong to Criticise. “But.” he declared, “I am not prepared to say that even an amendment to the Constitution forecloses controversy upon any subject, or that it is unpatriotic to challenge its wisdom.” “We are constantly reminded by the fanatical drys that to question the wisdom of the _ eighteenth amendment is a challenge to the Constitution itself,” he said. “I deny it. They would not think so if the vonditions were revarsed.”’ “Certainly,” he continued, “‘the leaders of prohibition showed scant respect for the Constitution when they wrote this illegitimate amend- ment into that noble instrument and thus destroyed its perfect sym- metry and turned a wise compact of government into a mere police code. “Certainly, they had scant re- spect for the Constitution when they thus destroyed its basic prin- ciple of home rule and in this mat- ter of daily habit, relegated the sovereign states to the ignominious position of mere police provinces.” “Not Even in Russia.” Beck said that even in Russia where “there has never been any- thing more ruthless, despotic and cruel than the Russia of the Sov- iet regime,” prohibition was not made cffective. He gaid that Representative Fort had asked the wets “to be good sports” and added that there had never been a nation in which such a law as prohibition had been received with such good humor. © “The fact that after 10 years of enforcement with the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars and a ghastly sacrifice of many lives,” the Pennsylvanian said, “the prohibition law is still large- ly unenforced damns it beyond any defense, and the onfy remedy sug- gested by the gentleman from New Jersey proves its « futility.” He added that Representative Fort said that the use of liquor never added anything. to the happiness of a man’s family in his home, but the New Jersey member “would make every home «a potential brewery or wine press” under his policy of home brew for home con- sumption. Beck said that to be enforced a law must find its justification in the conscience of the American people. Prohibition, he declared, had organized the country on “a vast scale of collective hypocrisy.” “A General Hypocrisy.” “From their pioneer forefath- ers the Americans inherited a spir- it of sincerity,” he said, “but now we witness a general hypocrisy and double dealing. which is fast de- stroying the character of our offi- cial life and even the morale of the people.” Beck said that prohibitionists held that prohibition would empty the jails, but that millions of dol- lars had been voted to build more Federal prisons to accommodate the thousands who had beén driv- en there by the dry law, many of whom might have been useful citi- zens. He refused to believe, he said, that any system that indicted a thousand American citizens a | week in Federal courts was of any advantage to the development of American manhood. The Pennsylvania member said that unless “we are prepared to vindicate that primal liberty of a man to order his own life, we should tear down the statue of lib. erty in New York harbor, for at the moment and in this respect, it is Mittle more than a brazen lie.” His speech preceded the reopen- ing of debate on the Williamson proposal to transfer prohibition enforcement activities from the Treasury to the Justice Department. House leaders expected to get the bill out of the way by the end of the week and send it—first of the recommendations of the commis- sion to reach the floor of either House—on its way to the Senate. WET BLOC GALLS IN EXPERTS Wants Learned Witnesses at Hear- ing on Dry Repeal Measure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-—Learned men only, experts in their particu- lar fields, will be invited by the wet bloc to appear before the House Judiciary Committee when it begins hearings Feb. 12 on seven resolutions to modify or repeal the eighteenth amendment. After a meeting today members of the wet group said they desired to hear only scientists, recognized authorities on constitutional law and men. whose opinions on liquor ‘accordingty.. oo POUND CONDEMNS) U.S. PROSECUTORS DRY LAW TACTICS Harvard Law Dean Would Rewrite Volstead Act and Jones Law to End Forced Pleas of Guilty. SUBCOMMITTEE ENDS HEARINGS IN HOUSE Group Has Been Hearing Testimony on Proposal to Let Commissioners Try Minor Liquor Cases. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—A sug- gestion that it might be wise to rewrite the Volstead and Jones laws to prevent District Attorneys from threatening dry violators with more drastic punishment was made todczy by Roscoe Pound of the law enforcement commission before a House Judiciary Sub-com- mittee, Pound and Chairman Wicker- sham of the National Law En- forcement were before the com- mittee at final hearings on the Christopherson bills to give Unit- ed States Commissioners the pow- er to try minor violations of the dry laws. Wickersham did not testify but listened closely to the proceedings. Under questioning by Represen- tative Christopherson South Dakota, chairman of _ the group, Pound, who is dean of the Harvard Law School, made _ the suggestion as his personal opinion and not as that of the crime com- mission. Ground for the Attack, ee Pound said the measures, one of which would define slight or casual, ry law offenses, and the other fhich would authoriz3 commis- sioners to make findings and ac- cept: pleas of guilty, bad been at- tacked on the ground that they permitted the District Attorneys to threaten violators with the Jones law if they did not plead guilty. The Jones law extends the maxi- mum penalty for dry law violations to five years in prison and a $10,- fine. The attacks should be _ di- rected, Pound said, against the national prohibition and Jones laws. : He added that the district at- torneys had the implied power now and used it in so-called “bargain days” in the Federal Courts, but that he felt it would be better to clarify the statutes. However, he said, from a standpoint of improv- ing procedure, the Volstead and Jones Acts should be rewritten to prevent the district attorneys from threatening grand jury indictment, as a felony to force an accused to accept sentence as a petty offender, without a jury trial. The hearings were concluded aft- er Pound had spent two mornings explaining the measures to the committee. Christopherson said they would be taken up for consid- eration early next week, but that he did not expect them to be re- ported to the full committee for some time. “Petty Offenses Not Crimes.” In the course of the. hearings, Representative Tucker, (Dem.), Virginia, said that in his opinion if the casual and slight offenses were defined definitely as petty cases, “and since petty offenses are not crimes, “there would be no ques- tion about doing away with the jury trials. He added that petty cases did not demand jury trials. Pound said the Commission’s fec- ommendation had followed the practice of the states in dealing with petty cases. Pound told the committee that the clauses in the me asures which would give District Judges the right to review the findings of the Commissioners was nothing new. He asserted that at present refe- rees named by the court had the power to review many court mat- ters. Asks About the Purpose. Representative Bachmann (Rep.) West Virginia, asked if the sole purpose of the Commission in rec- ommending the plan was to relieve congestion in Federal courts. Pound replied that the purpose “was primarily to relieve the: Fed- eral courts but to make the plan applicable not only for the present exigency but to consider the fu- ture.” He added that the Ceininiiaaion wanted a plan on -“the right line of progress.” He asserted that pro- hibition was only an element in the matter and that the present plan would take care of an emergency. Bachmann remarked that Fed- eral prohibition agents in West Virginia waited for state officers to work up the cases against viola- tors and then filed informations West V ‘officers for not pressing the cases in the state courts. (Rep.), } SCOTS GUARDS ENTERTAIN STIMSON AT DINNER Hosts Are Officers of Troops That Formed His Guard of Honor at Hi . By the staid tee LONDON, Feb. 7.—Secretary of State Stimson waa entertained last night at a dinner in the mess hall at St.. James’s Palace by 12: of- }ficers of the Second Battalion, Scots Guards, who had formed a guard of honor for him in Hong Kong when he wag on his way to become Governor Philippines. “I had the time of hosts. During the dinner the pipers marched around the table playing “The Portree Men,” “Arniston Castle,” “Fields of Flanders” and other airs. Pipe-Major MaciIn- tosh played a solo number “The Desperate Battle,” after which a single toast to “the King” was proposed and drunk while all stood rigidly at attention. The officers proudly showed Stimson ancient relics in the ad- joining rooms, including a sword given by Queen Anne to the Duke of Marlborough and a hoof from a horse that Napoleon rode in sev- eral of his major battles, including Jena, Wagram and Austerlitz. The horse’s hoof now is a_ snuff-box, and in accordance with long- standing custom, Stimson took a pinch of snuff from it. STATE TAKES OVER CONTROL Owner Refused to Carry Out Or- ders for Increase in Cultivation. ht, 1930. b ee Press and Pulitzer Sitetting Cos. e New York World od Bost Dispatch. 1 ROME, Polk 7.—The Tribuna re- ports that the Fascist Federation of Agriculturists has take over farm lands belonging to Amedo Vaccari at Varienda, near Mantua. The reason given for this seques- tration is that Vaccari refused to comply with a command to take on more farm hands. The Federa- tion considers those he employed insufficient to cultivate the prop- erty as it should be ‘cultivated. The Federation reserves the right to pass the property on to Tre- liable persons within 60 days. It is acting in accordance with~the Fascist labor charter which de- clares that land owners are but functionairies of the national in- terests and must make every pos- sible effort to increase production and reduce costs. When they fail to do this the State must intervene and take contro! of the property. PURCHASE OF THREE PIECES OF LAND FOR PLAZA 0 K’D Citizens Bond Supervisory Com- mittee Appropriates $211,800 to Acquire Property. Ordinances appropriating $211,- 800 for purchase of three pieces of property in the Memorial Plaza site, including one in the portion to be devoted to the Municipal Au- ditorium, and one piece in the Union Station Plaza site, were ap- proyed yesterday by the Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Committee. The pieces, owners and prices are: For Union Station Plaza, six-story loft building. 1926. Chestnut street, $145,800, the price fixed by con- demnation commissioners,. owned by Henri Chouteau; for the audi- torium, two-story building on 50x 150-foot lot on east side of Fif- teenth street, south of Market, $24,000, Vina Kirkpatrick; for Memorial Plaza, two-sto bufid- ing on 25x72-foot lot, nofth side of Market street, east of Fifteenth street, $21,000, Joseph Kober, and two-story building on 25x109-foot lot, on south side of Pine street, 50 feet east of Thirteenth street, $21,000, Pauline S. Wise. AGUINALDO IN A “TALKIE” Filipino Chief to Address Spanish War Veterans From Screen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Un- able to be present, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, who 31 years ago led the Philippine insurrection, will speak through the medium of mo- tion pictures to his former enemies at the annual dinner of the Mii- tary Order of the Carabao. The dinner will be held Saturday in Washington. Gen. Pershing and Admiral Henry T. Mayo have been invited as guests of honor. Aguinaldo, in making his “talkie,” expressed regret that he spoke in Spanish, explaining that “neither your guns of yesterday, nor your schools of today, have succeeded in chiseling the English language into. my unresponding mentality.” The former insurrec- tionist who ts now a power and in- fluence in the islands, added he felt greatly em®arrassed at “thus being ‘shot’ again by my former foes.” He said the Filipino Asso- ‘brothers on Kill Devil Hill, at Kit- ty Hawk, N: C., has been reported General of the’ my life,” he said on leaving his}: OF ITALIAN FARM LAND ke _Mikado’s Brother's Bride and Gifts LLANE ARENT LILIA NINN HIN NE IM CI MO OO, AAD ¥ ‘ 3 % Pp ee 6 ti a POOKIE tls a Pes WER ROSS ERE WON, BIBL KERRI OOO eR a WPS PIO MOOS «) : . on - a 'n'n , . Sas a . . . : OR SS en Oaoes . ~— e. ~— oy hee SNA, ake ESS SOE a han ach eee. as . ’ d Ge i, Pm a @ . . . = we ides MAS oe hee ca .

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Sara ~ 1930. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, PAGE 2B ue ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | , THE ATTACK ON ORTIZ RUBIO. “Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER third decade, with 10 full years of stability and ac eae gag complishment behind it, the Government still must wis dnc Pinion Compan cope with fanatical opposition. The attack upon Twelfth Boulevard end rs Street d newly inaugurated President Ortiz Rubio Wednesday, when a would-be assassin fired six shots at his auto- oo mobile, shows that this opposition still believes it — ge > ieee can accomplich its ends by violence. The incident CASUAL OR SLIGHT OFFENSES. Ris ES. cae ae has its counterpart in the assassination of Gen. Obre- The proposal of Mr. Wickersham and his Law En- ‘os ; pr gon on July 17, 1928. after his second election to the | forcement Commission to introduce into our Federal presidency and before he took office. court practice summary trial without a jury of certain Apparently, the enemies of the new order in Mex- classes of prohibition law violators to be defined as ico, like the Bourbons, learn nothing and forget | “casual or slight,” liable.to punishment by a $500 fine nothing. In the early stages of the Mexican revolu- and six months’ imprisonment, recalls Blackstone's tion, such assassinations as that of Madero tempo-} Condemnation of like expedients adopted by the En- rarily stemmed its progress. But Mexico is no long-| S!ish Parliament in the eighteenth century. — er in a state of uncertain transition. The new re} The common law knew nothing of summary pro cime, largely ender the brilliant and forceful leader-| $o°0ing» eae ie nee oe oe eer Oe Oe 8 cane SR are esas SO TY ae AON Le pe ee a ship of Gen. Calles, is firmly intrenched. It not only | c@use indictment and trial by jury were burdensome, spr een eS gs ee eae Re OEE EN, ERD ee ne ne ey Le ate controls the army, but it enjoys the confidence and | Summary jurisdiction was conferred by Parliament ; we oy. : eiiee t Sena respect of the Mexican people. in cases of the excise and upon Justice of the Peace That was evident when Obregon was killed. If the | 88 to vagrancy, drunkenness and other disorderly of- Government’s enemies expected a general uprising,|femses. Says Blackstone in his Commentaries: they were sorely disappointed. The culprits were put |) And, however convenient this may appear at in jail, Calles’ administration continued with unbrok-| first (as doubtless all arbitrary powers, well ex- ecuted, are the most convenient), yet let it be Mercy: qn serenity and, at- its end, & provisional President, again remembered that delays and like incon- w than vexation, said to Me selected by the National Legislature, was peacefully ~ , . . ; : . children veniences in the forms of justice are the price a ihe ; Re pint en ae ti emer ee ee Tis passing atrange, the inducted into office until a new election could be held.j that all free nations pay for their liberty in more ae : ST Ce ie ee & Se on beget. seteen: tame The Government's strength after the Obregon mur-j substantial matters; that these inroads upon this a ; ; ny Si Se « novel, ambitious der had previously been demonstrated in the abortive} %@¢red bulwark of the nation are fundamentally period from uprising of Generals Serrano and Gomez. It was even opposite to the spirit of the Constitution; and that though begun in trifles, the precedent may more strikingly displayed later when the heavily; financed Escobar rebeljion withered before the ap- ably cannot define its stand any better than the ob — pies nas secure wording quoted above. Until the battle is lost , : or won, academic freedom will have a futile struggle there. . ‘ * + r@ ae “8, a s ® d > . ~ , . tr THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM E knew that my retiremest will make ne difference in tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corrupticn, always fight demagogues of all parties, wever belong toe any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- vete@ te the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ne . ~ ~~ - : m ai’ ‘+ . ea , -, “ Ah a : = a 7 =—* *, ‘ ie Ig Da tat ee 4 tPF 7. by Ang -_ be” ~ “ : aia * Tt. ?- . Be ow - 4 . . » a - nes " . ~ » a . We Fig D + , Gi mere he of his rebelliousness to i cause for of use he was unlike, & ; y from his father’s, lib- | to the strict creed of Bis people, the Puritans, findé- isfaction even in the —e. + Salem “witcnes.” Wherea ing watt Featherstone, more in sor- Bev? % nb aT abst ORF 9 ee D2 aes whe . ie iene wa Aataacn. Fee Ce ts. vie aie oA tae pte es: te Ret © % , ee ind eet nae ee ae SS wer wei whe ee AM ee nd ‘eo . ; ig oe ere wee ay _— ae eey POS Py Seay ing a sat £ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Community Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. LIP gy ee & ath = EY REESE SA Sn AGE Sc NEO RIN AOR Sorensen gs ye » he ies ge . Z : : igh 7 NP LEN fi PR AGE Fe furs xs oe ee ee eee eae — 7 - ee ” > rhe Titi g, fi begettin he gradually increase and spread to the utter disuse of juries in questions of the most momentous con- Cn pee aang a ot ei OS See puto a -st9 ° , . nae” on — ‘ ~* : r4 . . ment . a " tat oon vil is neo ah - “5 Pe-R et pate arenes > p at gies o : . * wet ines Seibatane cir nad. wut a rene ees ae ~ a Me eh ger os . - + sy - i B sorte er By —— Ct oe Bir ase y oa 4 fink ‘ ¥ fT a ti ‘ F : . a > 7 ie Te Bianco S J SME St SET ee ae ae “4 le aks ia yee nok 5 ic. eee Re. trie a ee om ¢ oy a =, F BR VS pane ad ee + aM CT ae ejay oe 1 atta Lia dl , uk Se ae chile aad “7 pe Oe Pipa? aes / . . r ‘ ae aetigil f - . ‘ = r a rN . Se ey ; > bie “ete “Me haath Tighten ae. OR “Sad Ae. A\SEMGRE RIDE Zio galateinartes . ‘ f ida satis oneal ni ; at naga AR es ( ee bea a ‘S ‘ a digs” / " , «chu i yi a lias Bt dad f am Sieh i ihe epe ae oa ade gine st ES a Sian So Noah 2 Dives ‘ eR hd bee eo Sate NENG vr. A ie. ee Pa ens Me te Seat ne sae p - : Sf dank a Rie Zs ) See ipa dee rons a tah re amare ae, Hg Oe eee ses, pee ie Ss : See a ‘ - * 1 ORDER RAC sep AER 4 Pani tie sl pie “ Po fe ‘ a ay 7 ~ ~ es ae RG ME SY a . Fas % ae bf wi ~~ - \ ? ke “ 7 * % eg? ee gee tag tm “0 - ins 23 ¢ atk: ak Ss — 4 \ = ali Soe eam? P IRECTOR ROBERT W. KELSO of the Community Fund, in his annual report for 1929, reveals a deficit of $397,518, owing to unsound methods ef bookkeeping in the past and to bor- rowings by the Y. M. C. A. to meet its taxes. With such a readjustment made necessary, Mr. Kelso urged the welfare organizations to undertake a campaign to have the city assume a part of the work of the Community Fund, particu- larly the relief of the poor. Unless this is done, he said. the Community Fund will become the resort of the necessitous, rather than the helper of the needy, the reliever of the sick and the developer of character in youth. In my opinion, Mr. Kelso’s proposi- tion to look to the city government to do a part of the Community Fund work means the beginning of the end of that fine spirit of private co-operation which characterized the social welfare activities of our citizens in other years, and which has constantly declined since the pro- fessional New York money-raising or- ganization first proposed to raise a con- solidated fund for a certain percentage in St. Louis. The people of the United States have been unique in their social services to their fellow-men. Everywhere else in the world it is a matter of state social- ism. With the Americans it has been a matter of private co-operation, with all of the zeal and continuing interest that that implies) Nowhere in the world is to be found such privately-endowed unl- versities and colleges, hospitals, clinics, maternity homes, nurseries. research foundations, with hundreds of millions provided by the well-to-do. Every city in the Union can point to some such an institut#a with rae and a local board of interested meR.apd women is ever alert in seeking to extend its services. Suck was the situation in St. Louis | the advent of the Community Fund, with dozens of groups of men and women feeling a zealous pride each in its Own hospital. orphans’ home or other institution. From year to year they gave and worked to raise the need- ed money, which was quite as exalting to themselves as it was helpful to their charges. Where are all of these indivi- duals today and how deep is their in- terest in any of the institutions of the city? It is largely destroyed by reason of the multiplication of the professional personnel and a consequent impersonali- zation of the work. It is true that a council of fine men and women presides over the Community Fund and that once a year a large num- ber of citizens is called on to solicit contributions, which they do with great reluctance because of the absence of personal interest. But it is also true that the institutions themselves are com- ing more and more under the control of paid workers, that the personnel is be- coming more compact and absorbing more and more of the funds that are given. Quite humanly a paid worker looks out for himself first and where they have a bond of interest they devel- Op solidarity and become themselves an institution. For severa! years I have asked myself how tong it will be beforé the Com- munity Fund will fail so far to collect an increased budget deemed necessary by the professional advisers that the alternative of taxation will be suggested as the easiest and surest method. Two cents, perhaps. added to the tax rate will do it. How small that is! No disagreeable soliciting. No bother. It seems so simple. The political party in power would eagerly espouse it, for it would mean capturing a considerable and powerfu! group of workers and voters, who must themselves become. politicians to hold their jobs. And then the usual neglect of the sick and needy that characterizes all politically-conducted institutions. When the city takes care of the needy what becomes of the interest of the wealthy citizen in social service? He will cease to give. He is already taxed for it. He will give the peliticians only so much as they exact by law. If Mr, Kelso's proposal is adopted it cannot be very long before the entire Community Fund will be directed from the City Hall; in any event that seems to me to be the logical eventuality. A CITIZEN. Doc Cook and Mount Everest. proach of the Federal armies under Calles. It should be plain by this time that the success and continuity of the Mexican revolutionary Government are not dependent on the life of any one man. Hap- pily, Ortiz Rubio was only slightly wounded and will soon be able to resume his duties. But even if he had been killed, in all probability no serious interruption would have been caused in the peaceful and orderly processes of the Government. Gen. Calles, by retiring to private life and insisting that the presidency of Mexico is no longer a military dictatorship but a con- stitutional office, foresaw such e¢ontingencies and safeguarded his country against them. If the oppo- sition in Mexico has any capacity for profiting by experience, it will abandon violence as futile and turn to civilized methods to pursue its ends. a i i RACKETEERING. Elmer C. Iserman, who saw service as a Marine during the war, has given up his cleaning and dyeing business because the racketeers won't give him any peace. Mr. Iserman says he prefers life in the trenches, where a man can fight back, to the sneaky warfare carried on by the mysterious perséns who undertake to run the cleaning and dyeing industry. Racketeering, or extortion from reputable business men on the ground of “protection,” is a comparatively new form of crime. It feeds on fear aroused by intimidation, and will last just so long as business men permit themselves to be intimidated. Mr. Iser- man would do a service to the community if he fur- nished the Circuit Attorney with all the information be possesses of the goings-on in the cleaning and dyeing business. That is how he can “fight back” the men who ruined his business. = = % i That resurrected Grundy speech is just another hair shirt for Mr. Hoover. i i OUR MAYFLOWERING TIME. We have been too busy in the United States mak- ing ourselves what we are to interest ourselves in who we are. In the hurly-burly of making a wilder- ness into the richest and most powerful of nations we have made no distinction between what Kipling called the Colonel’s Lady and Judy O'Grady. Only effectiveness counted. Whether Mr. Rockefeller is descended from Kings or cannibals, or Mr. Ford from people who came over in the Mayflower or peo- ple who came over in the steerage, has never troubled the spirit of our dreams of empire. But in the social relaxation from that prodigious labor descent becomes another matter. Even Mayor Miller boasts that he is related to Jane Grey, whom he erroneously describes as one of the wives beheaded by good King Hal. Probably ex-Mayor Kiel can trace himself back to that Arminius who destroyed the legions of Augustus. Or we may find in time that even Big Bill Thompson of Chicago is in truth related to King George and has at last buried the hatchet in the realization that blood, hooey or no hooey, is thicker than water. Anyway, it is certain that the genealogical factories are running day and night. The mails are clogged with assurances that we had illus- trious ancestors. We are not, as we have humbly assumed, a mere lot of nobodies. Our family trees, if we would avail ourselves of all the offers to trace our lineage, abound with fine folk and famous. We can bridge the gulf of empire-making and present ourselves, as Mayor Miller has done, for who we are as well as what, by sending $10. It is our Mayflowering time. = = = _— al i i We are not surprised to learn that Owen D. Young is a good trader. Scratch any captain of industry and you'll find a David Harum. = =] = i i ACADEMIC FREEDOM AT HASTINGS. Fundamentalist schools which oust professors for teaching liberal doctrines always have a stock defense. This says in effect that the teacher, knowing Blank College to be a fundamentalist school, should not have accepted the position if the school’s policy clashed so violently with his own principles, and furthermore, that he should not have expected to keep his job if he insisted on teaching heresies. This defense cannot be offered tn the latest scho- lastic clash, at Hastings College, a Presbyterian school at Hastings, Neb. Dr. W. E. Uphaus made | the Powers an excuse to start the most successfy)} cern. Following the English practice our police courts punish summarily disorderly conduct and breaches of police regulations touching such questions as traf- fic, markets and the like. These aré properly called “petty offenses,” to be dealt with without a jury. But the Federal Government possesses no similar police jurisdiction. It is bound by Article III of the Con- stitution, which declares that “the trial of all crimes, except cases of impeachment, shall be by jury”; and this guarantee is particularized in the sixth amend- ment, with respect to “all criminal prosecutions.” Certainly Federal prosecutions under the prohibition laws are “criminal prosecutions,” nor can any de- scription of “casual or slight” offenses take them out of that class. The expedient proposed by the Wickersham com- mission is the wgrst of a choice of three evils. Dean Pound, of whom the country has been reluctant to believe that he acquiesces in such a proposal, ad- mitted yesterday before the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee that this is exactly what it is. Something has to be done to relieve what he terms a serious situa- tion in the Federal courts, so the commission sug- gests this. In order to dispose of the thousands of eases constantly arising and increasing, there must be hundreds of more District Judges, or a vast system of Federal police courts, or the abolishment of the constitutional guarantee of indictment and trial by jury for the swift disposal of cases. Dean Pound says the commission rejected the first two becanse it does not believe a ponderous judicial machine should be set up to relieve an emergency. So opportunism holds the field. s Senator Wagner of New York makes what is in our opinion an unanswerable point against the pro- posal. He says prohibition charges are peculiarly of that class which should enjoy the right of trial by jury. This is indubitably true, since only through juries can the force of public opinion operate against unpopular laws. = = i i CALL FOR DR. COOK. The Federal Parole Board recommends a pardon for Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who may be said to be the most distinguished guest of the Government hostelry at Leavenworth, Kan. With Amundsen gone, Wilkins perhaps lost, and Byrd cut off from his radio base by ice, the ranks of our polar explorers are so thinned that we cannot be too finicky about keeping up the supply of heroes. a ae WASHINGTON’S MAN ON HORSEBACK. Gen. Crosby of the United States Cavalry has been appointed by Mr. Hoover to dry up Wash- ington, the city referred to recently by former Con- gressman Bede of Minnesota as the wettest spot on earth. It is such an assignment as would perplex and dismay an ordinary individual, and even Gen. Crosby, though a man on horseback, must be assailed with doubt. As famous a soldier as he, and as noted a disciplinarian failed to do in Philadelphia what Gen. Crosby would attempt in the capital. We refer to Gen. Smedley Butler, who finally returned to the Marines, leaving Philadelphia as wet as when he be- gan his crusade. What’s worse in Gen. Crosby’s case is that he is also to have charge of traffic and fires. So that along with the problem of enforcing the dry laws in a city drenched with Embassy liquor, moonshine from the Maryland and Virginia hills, and varied products ~Jamaica rum, Scotch from the Bahamas, Canadian bourbon and rye, tequilla from Mexico—that fing their way through Chesapeake Bay to the Potomac— along with this problem he must answer 411 alarms | and catch drivers who make left-hand turns. It is like asking him to take Gibraltar with a troop of saber wielders. = =] % ~~ NOT THE WAY TO PEACE. While the naval conference meeting at London is strenuously attempting to eliminate the possibilities of war, at Serajevo, in the precarious Balkans, a me- morial is unveiled to Gavrio Prinzip, the man who as- sassinated the Archduke Franz Ferdinand and gave carnage in history. There was once another me morial were Prinzip fired hie shots. It was erected by the Austrians in meméry of the assassinated heir THE ROAD TO NOWHERE. Press Comment on Taft and Hughes Retiring Chief Justice speeded up Court's work but did little to close liberal-conserva- tive. breach, says Baltimore Sun; Daily Oklahoman calls successor best fitted man for post in our history; Milwaukee Journal finds choice distasteful because Hughes resigned to enter politics; a lawyer's Justice, Cleveland Press declares. THE AFFABLE MR. TAFT. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. HIEF JUSTICE TAFT’S great personal affability stood him in valuable service as an administrator. It aided him in his last great accomplishment in public life as Chief Justice—that of expediting the business of the United States Supreme Court. When he took that office the dock- et of the Court was frightfully clogged. As he leaves it the Supreme Court is vir- tually abreast of the cases filed with it. Those conversant with the Court’s opera- tions say that to Mr. Taft the greatest credit is due. In dealing with the breach in the Court on fundamental matters of law which in the last analysis, are matters of social pol- icy, Chief Justice Taft accomplished vir- tually nothing. The breach between the so-called liberal element and conservative element, to which he belonged, has tended, if anything, to widen under his leadership. But this is something that the best admin- istration cannot mend. It is a matter of remaking men and their basic ideas of so- cial justice. To have succeeded in doing that, Chief Justice Taft must have been possessed of a formula with which it would be possible to remake the world. ‘That he did not have, but he had a mighty kindli- ness, and it is sad to lose that precious thing from public life. TAFT’S FAME AS,JURIST SECURE. From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. A LAWYER by his own choice, thorough- ly educated for that profession and gift- ed with a judicial mind, Judge Taft in our opinion has rendered his finest service upon the bench. While he attained the highest political honor in the Nation’s gift, he was not well adapted to political life: whereas by talent and temperament he was ideally fitted for judicial service. He will not be ranked among the greatest of the Nation’s Presidents but his fame as jurist is secure and his rating as Chief Justice of the Na- tion’s highest court will be high. . . = HUGHES REWARDED BY G. O. P. From the Milwaukee Journal p RESIDENT HOOVER all too pilain'y does not understand the sanctity of courts. At least three appointments to lesser Judgeships have shown this. He will not understand why Charlies Evans Hughes 4 j ning or losing, he had thrown his Judge- ship into the scales. He sets no example of reverence for the Court when he takes it again, his reward for political service. As Chief Justice, Mr. Hughes will make a fair record as Taft did. Like Taft he will be overshadowed by other Justices. That is not a prediction: it is the record of those six years when Mr. Hughes was an Associate Justice. The Court will not lose etrength because Hughes succeeds Taft. And Mr. Hoover probably will mever see that Hughes was the last man he should have appointed. 6 - * HUGHES A LAWYER'S JUSTICE. From the Cleveland Press. R. HUGHES will be a lawyer's Justice en the bench, He has in his system enough of the legalist’s reverence for the exact words of the Constitution to make certain that he will be a strict coustruction- ist. But he will always be a scholar, and he. will always be honorable. No informed person can believe that he is sold out to “big business” because he has been counsel for great corporations. Such bias would be against the very grain of the’ man. * «* is OF THE COUNTRY’S BEST. From the Daily Oklahoman. XNCEPT for age alqne, it is very doubt- ful if a better selection for the Nation's Chief Justiceship could have been found than Charles Evans Hughes. It is unfor- tunate that he has reached an age where his retirement from thé bench cannot be deferred a great many years. But this is the only argument which can be made against his selection. In all other essen- tial respects he is pre-eminently qualified to take his place with the outstanding Chief Justices of our history. To the seat made vacant by the resig- nation of the lovable Taft the new Chief Justice brings a store of intellect and cour- age rarely equaled in public life. No former j sf.) a4, aoe ce NAY titi BY a ie Are ee os WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 T WAS the “boys” of a genial old-t; cow-puncher and miner who fig just about as prominently as any one 4 on the hiji the night the Capitol burst in flames. And Cap’n Gnash will teil now that he was right proud of the his “boys” faced the emergency. Capt. Stephen J. Gnash is chief of Police force at the Capitol. He refers’ the some $0 odd men on the force as» “boys” because two-thirds of them m students in various colleges and univers around Washington. It was Pvt. Morris LaClair. 29-year Georgetown student. who was one of t first to sound the alarm. A few ming later LaClair and Halleck Rose, acct Georgetown student officer, aided firem in getting Artist Moberly to a point of ty after flames had swept the little stud’ the dome, There are others, Cap'n Gna will tell you, who acted jffst as bravely did these two. : . = HESE men who guard the Capitol the Senate and House office buildin® compose perhaps the queerest outfit of ® kind in the country. Certainly they @ lay claim to being about the most erué A great number of them hold colt degrees and are patroling a beat to = it possible for them to do graduzte in the capital. Some are studying Some are preparing themselves for the eign service. Others are studying met cine. Most of the privates range in from 18 to 25. They come from ail Sa'# appointed by a Senator or a Represent tive. Faces come and go almost dally. man who completes his course of stv? may be had for work, sleep and ug} In addition to Cap’n Gnash, there are ! g f il halts and came to Ply- who cast his ad lb. are the geen who live briefly; in these pages and pass wage generation after nena lace to. the children tha a begotten, all passing yeas ° Bs judged by the standards gabe. immediate and remote = ; iat 4 ~ P\Ae their brief span and are uried to make room for more de- ond a1 ‘. It is difficult to remem- ay _ even with the aid of the several genealogies that are sup- plied to maintain the succession. : One cannot help wishing that the author, instea@ et undert king so} much, had Been content to give | more fully the time of the ent nd the time that is now, . * “ silence the years that lie be- tween, for the prologue and theft earlier parts of the book are a and strong, illumined by flashes poetic beauty and filled with great promise. If, as it seems to this ” OWN ASHLEY PARTRIDGE DIES Former Secretary of American Bed Co. Succumbs at 80. John Ashley Partridge, $0 years} old. former secretary of the Ameri-¢ can Bed Co., died at his home, 6518 Waterman avenue, University City, yesterday, of com plications. He was secretary of the company for °2 years, retiring two yours ago. A pative of Atwater, Wis... came here 25 years ago from Due rango, Colo.. where he had | sanected with the sliver mini business. Surviving are his wide Mrs. Elia Branch Partridge, . daughter, Mrs. Patrick Smith Philadelphia. Funeral services . held at 11 a. m. tomorrow Wagoner’s chapel at 3621 OF street. The Rev. Dr. Vincent Pisek Dies. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—The R Vincent Pisek, who has formed 11.582 marriages, not of which resulted in a divorce, © yesterday. He was & bachelor, years old and for 46 years he pastor of the Jan Hus Presbyt Church in East 74th street. ui ge8 af 89 rt to their throne. The Serbidns destroyed it when Serajevo became a part of the new Jugo-Slavia. The continuation of the memory of strife by erect- ing monuments, by filling galleries with pictures of battles, as the French do, by naming a street or a plaza after some victory. is poor business in the in-| terest of peace. Such procedure may flatter nation- al vanity or add a pleasing hurt to a land’s martyr com plex. It may instill in school children an ap propriate hate for the enemy, or keep alive the hu- man instinet for revenge. It mag lend its part—and a big part—to the furtherance of new wars. But it hardly aids fine efforts at disarmament and peace among nations. To the Bditer of we Post-Dispatch. OUR suggestion that the venture- some Doc Cook scale Mount Everest on his rel from the Federal jug ts an admirable one. However, we do not want to be deprived of the Doc's highly entertaining company so soon after the long and melancholy era of his retire- ment. Nor need we be, if the centieman still explores in his wonted carefree man- ner. He has had time while at Leaven- worth to write up in his diary the peril- us journey to the Himalayan ultima thule and back, and I fer one hope he has done so. It would accelerate our lagging pulses to hear again thrilling yarns of the Doc Cook vintage, presented with a background of silk hats, Parades, banquet tickets and medals. ““ROPEFUL. Hi known his liberal principles on joining the college staff, and was assured that Hastings was “liberal and scientific in its religious teachings, but strives at al] times to be thoroughly Christian.” Dr. Uphaus seemingly interpreted this ambiguous declaration as his license to academic freedom. Now, however, his teachings prove to be distasteful to the college trus tees as “extremely liberal and even radical,” and his resignation is requested. In protest against this sum- mary action, six other faculty members resigned. Hastings seems to be a college which covets the name of liberalism while clinging to the rock of liter alism. Although its policies may be miles in advance of frankly fundamentalist Southern schools, the two contending forces im the college’s progress have set ,UD deceptive cross-currents in which the professor's § ; 2 F 4 ; i He oh’ igei# ; ih tial 5 =] 3 eff ? F _—_— — - -_— = Tho Brazilians are said to be enthusiastic over their first fiveand-ten, It's a store, nota law, - eet ee

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ay ae 5 Es [soCTAL ACTIVITIES ST.LOUIS POST so York Day by Day| By O. oO. portion, Pads ST. witit POST. DISPATCH. TO BE HONOR GUEST ae $26,871 in January, more than in jany month in its history, its Saunders Lloyd of the Parleight ia = DAY by DAY sneer Feb. 7 “boys” of a genial old-ti COw-puncher and miner who figut ust about as prominently as any one ei! on the hill the night the Capitol burst int’ T WAS the flames And Cap’n Gnash will tell you | pow that he was right proud of the way is boys” faced the emergency. ogg Stephen J. Gnash is chief of the ree at the Capitol. He refers to t 1¢€ 390 Odd men on the force as his boys” because two-thirds of them are Students in various colleges and universities @round Washington. It was Pyt. eeeeton n student. who was one of the tO sound the alarm. A few minutes aed LaClair and Halleck Rose, another * — town student officer, aided firemen a B ing Artist Mobe ‘riy to a point of safe- og ter. f); ame S had swept the little studio in @ dome. There are others, Cap’n Gnas) Will tel! you, who act f did these two. _— iffst as bravely as { * — € pte men who guard the Capitol and | ad Senate and House office buildings na 6g perhaps the queerest outfit of its _ kon the country, Certainly they can = aim to being about the most erudite. “ Steat number of them hold college are patroling a beat to make oe pt them to do graduate work Some are prep Ren sebuuas Gee ei Ee corvien Paring themselves for the for- on wi Others are studying medi- ha c er. _of the privates range in age ‘0 , “te oa be ae aa Hee Cis > _ Ul LEASE SOLD Half Our Big Store Sub-Leased! FORCED To REDUCE Our Big Stock of Quality Shoes Quickly! The ace to Buy Shoes” 711 WASHINGTON Making Room for Building Alterations with the Great- est Sacrifice of Fine Shoes St. Louis Has Ever Known! Saturday Close-Out of CHILDREN’S SHOES See window display of these and other unheard-of low prices on Quality “Shoes. READ AND REALIZE, SELDOM, IF EVER A Savings Opportunity Like This! ! Careful fitting service. "Welles to $2. 50 at” Sage s sizes to 8 and 3a to 11, Straps, High Shoes and Oxfords in all wanted styles. - Values to $3.50 at Children’s agra “? to 8 and Patents, con a ] Nude, Two - Tones, High or Low Shoes.” r% Values: to $4.50, Saturday. oe Children’s sizes 5% to 8, 8% to 11 and A119 to to 2. Straps, Gandals, Oxfords, Boots, Pumps reduced i” Wy ; me ed - a . “ wk opt ated veep eee “rh : ” baal PTR Aare cals nb a, * . al 6) oe a Women’s 85 to $10 Footwear An Two Special Close-Out Groups at Rodale be OFS so ae ; $s a ee 1 Ea De i tale coset _ 7 at xk in By i Pigg!’ ; Tse eae se ry Sl A eee Te, . 4 mee ty Pe WA wi Pe wae oe SAN Rn 5 as ‘

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dustrial interests came down here with their schedules in ¢heir bricf cases and they were put into the bill.” Bingham read frem the Demo- cratic platform of 1928 and noted that it made “no uncomplimentary references to the Fordney-McCum- ber act.” Lafoliette answered: “If we are te save the consumers from the final enactment of a bill which will increase the cost of living, we must lower some of thé existing rates.”’ After the debate subsided, the Republican regulars defeated an- other Democratic amendment, which would have decreased the present rate on lead pigments not specially provided for from 30 to 25 per cent. The vote against the slash was 39 to 34. Five Democrats voted with 34 Republicans against the cut. An amendment by Senator La Follette to reduce from 29 to 15 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___—_ ,__ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930__ per cent, the present tax on black then carried, 33 to 32. INDEPENDENTS TALK OF NEW COALITION By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--The rift in Progressive-Democratic tar- iff coalition became more pro- nounced yesterday, when 12 Dem- ocratic Senators joined the Old Guard in voting to impose a duty of five cents a pound on synthetic camphor, an increase of 400 per —————— cont in the figure contained in the original Hawiley-Smoot. bill. Senator Walter George, (Dem.) of Georgia, openly charged on the floor of the Senate that campaign contributions to both parties were influencing votes on the tariff, and leaders of the Progressive Re- publican group were dropping grim hints that the coalition was ap- proaching dissolution. It was shown during the debate that of approximately 3,000,000 pounds of synthetic camphor an- nually consumed in this country, ‘only 180,000 pounds is manufac- tured here, virtually all the rest being imported from Germany. Moreover, it was asserted that the entire American output comes from MILLIONAIRE KILLED BY DRUGS BOUGHT AT F have aroused the authorities here. The latest death was that of a mil- lionaire merchant of Nice who had OPEN UNTIL 3:00 P. M. Saturday. 9 FP. M. HOLDS ANY - a ene stall factory owned by du Pont interests, located in New Jer- sey, and having a total capital of only $250,000. Senator George asserted that it would be cheaper, from the view- point of the consuming public, to present to the owners of this fac- tory a stm equal to their total paid-in capital, than to levy a tax of five cents a pound on all the camphor imported’ and consumed in this country. Hawes Deserts Coalition. The 12 Democrats who voted with the old guard Republicans for the high duty are: Hawes of @i Missouri, Heflin of Alabama, L Broussard and Ransdell of Louisi- 0 B OPEN { TRADE In YOUR OLD CLOTHES SAT. —— ore" ad BACK TO THE SALES OF OLD \y at; “ eet SAB EA Ne. aac GS 8 LIPS SAT a i ah ee Miata gdb bee fh Mas Tne cae. ead We Bil ers PSR REGO ISS ies. Lag Fy n $ . — ne ye ee OK . THE: GLOBE SELLS SATURDAY WMA CHOICE OF THE HOUSE i MENS & YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Ray op anys bien Oe De + » Pe er ee er yet ‘ 3 tf nal beans Sy Sat RA - - ee es . Se ep im GEPGER Hele eT 3 + a ee 2 a " . o ow oes 4 = ee ree + ey 7 " : aoe ae RE. gate ys FF Ye, ben Pk SA aes anan, Copeland and Wagner of New York, Fletcher and Trammell of Florida, Harrison and Stephens of Mississippi, Kendrick of Wyo- ming. and Walsh of Massachusetts. Hardly had the result of the vote peen announced when George, usually one of the most urbane men in the Senate, boiled over. “How can Democratic Senators defend themselves, when they de- ride and condemn the high rates in the Hawley bill, and then sit here and vote to increase the Haw- ley rate 400 per cent?” He asked. Senator Smith (Dem.) of South Carolina, objected to say that George should make a distinction between Democrats and “so-called Democrats."” “George replied that he would not engage in personal- ities, but was concerned with the principle at stake.” “There is no question of what) has been done here,” he said. ““Be- Cause one little factory in one' State demands protection, you propose to put a tax of millions on | the whole country. You fight the | War over again, and attempt to | raise the German bogey, but the thing back of it ts greed and noth- ing else. If certain powerful finan- cial interests did not contribute so heavily to the campaign funds of my party as well as the other party, we could write a juster tariff bill here.” Senator Shortridge (Rep.) of Califernia, solemnly inquired if he | intended to “reflect on the Senate.” | Intends to Tell Truth. “J intend toe tell the tfuth,”| George replied hotly. “I say it: does not lie in the mouths of Dem- ocratic Senators to denounce the | Hawley bill to the country, and then vote to increase one of the Hawley rates 400 per cent.” During’the discussion of the du- ties this week, Senator La Follette Progressive Republican of Wiscon- sin, read a list of contributions to both parties by members of the au Pont family and their associates during the 1928 campaign. While the economic conse- quences of the vote on synthetic camphor will be small compared to the earlier votes on rayon and chemicals, the cumulative political | effect on the Progressive Republi- | can members of the coalition is be- | coming serious. The Progressives | hold the balance of voting power | in the Senate, and there is grave | talk among them of junking the | Democrats to form a coalition with the “Young Guard” Republicans, | ii’ whose protectionist vicws are mod- | erate compared with those recently | displayed by many Democrats. | Enough Votes in Sight to Pass Bill Says Watsen. { «0 2 PANTS EMBRACING EVERY POPULAR FABRIC, PATTERN AND COLOR f WORSTEDS, SERGES, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS TAILORED UP TO GLOBE STANDARD IN EVERY DETAIL CHOICE OF ALL | CHOICE OF ALL | CHOICE OF ALL 17.50 & 19.75 | $22 & 24.75 | $35, $40, $46 SUITS | SUITS |; SUITS °° *15 6° ion” OVERCOATS 332% OFF ALL OUR Ce RR ee ARE RRA SL SSRN TS eS TT ST LS LT TTT A TT nt “ee er eR MENS Dn. AMES WEALTH] MEN'S $5, $6, 57 FINE AIE: UNION su IT$ 123 Kish OTD PESS #89 pee ote GENUINE “COLLINS” STRIPED PANTS 85c CORE at Aap ake * . & pad b rd - oe’ ie se “ear va nies U4 2 doe 'd ae eS Pe ‘ Ey. bods ; 44 Z ye is iasantetpatiion methaees -ay tients one oS . cet 3 oy ad vee . -* al ~ Bi) o if . a: : | s —* u 7 ¢ . 7 IS, ty re rf 4g 2: - J >. 3 i Ee} at? 4 pn ie I ‘z ne Pe + a: 4 y 2 i at % : we s>s>s>s>=s=—=—=>- Always the correct time ever RADIO STATION W.L L. in You” (398g » Saath otiiliibtes se dae ee non — ae ere a eer ~ a ~ = nn nese = e ESTABLISHED NE RIN I RY REE ae ene 7 aRRTEROSIRA REESE neeerasts = ards 08. . — oe One-year - a - . PR en aeeninile sikh MMAbiiaTe YY) DODD ead id, 314 NortH SixtTH Sr.

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.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930__ border a stately villa of the most luxurious ° of the world. Though wa tinually by the police a ge from time to time, no incriminey evidence has ever been obtain. ® med, See conceals * eteran Pacific Coast Studebaker Dealer -— 7 purchases Studebaker-Erskine distribu for St. Louis from Lurie Motor Car Company sf . 7 + : cer? « ve’ Fa Peo ‘i Bo ac PARR pe yy “Eh ee ths, «sos ‘LASSES PRO D> YOU MAY ENJOY WEARIN WHILE PAYING ” ad , ‘ # . Ewe Fy, . P - . setters 9 AF ie : mn vn . stad ‘ n ‘ peere ee ‘ Rout 3 “ 9 a. tt eee OO ee dt dene aE a} be operated under an organization personally directed by Mr. Lindburg, to be known as— tte ieee ora, a ‘ . - ‘ - * me 4 7 aa ee : a 5 a es ae ere — meme We SS ” " titi, “2 has ~ E Reey gs. ;@ P | a Z Msn _s ah ORS Sales and Service - Grand and Lindell ; Arthur R. Lindburg Nagi —is one of the most successful Studebaken distributors in the United States. Still a young man, he has built a business in California which is an inspiration and a model for his fellow automobile merchants. Seeking wider opportunities, he has come to St. Louis—metropolis of the Mississippi Valley. a IS business success Affiliated with Mr. To enable Arthur R. has been built on Lindburg, will be Lindburg, Inc., to Carry ee service to owners, We Charles L.Finkas Asst. out its aggressive serv- . I G know that the Stude- Gen. Manager of the ice policy, an expan- ‘eek—As Shown i tennhig ah, Dew t. Louis organiza-_ sion in its service facili- S15 Delivers te aker tranenise Wr © tion. Mr. Fink was for- ties willbemade, Inthe safe in his hands. Asa moerly sales manager of meantime, service will citizen, hewillbea Mr. Lindburg’s Fresno, continue to be rendered credit to St. Louis. Cal., organization. | at Grand and Lindell. 4 . THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA - - - ESTABLISHED: 1852 - - - SOUTH BEND, INDIANA’ An Invitation to St. Loutsans You are cordially invited to see the Dynamic New President, Commander and Dictator. These cars ‘Erskine in the Lindburg showroom at Grand and have established more official American stock Lindell. This latest creation by Studebaker of- ear records for endurance and speed than all | “eg fers more power per pound than any other car other makes combined. They offer proved, time- - Wed.. and Sat. Eve- | under $1000. You are also invited to see Stude- tried performance, with the smoothness, flexibil- eating: i | baker’s three great lines of seasoned eights—the ity and power of champion eight-cylinder motors. St. Louis Avenue | : : = oF the

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- FRIDAY, cera of the dead woman, the moth- er of three children, and charged Maynard was impelled to murder his wife by a love affair with Miss COAL _ WS anmwe CALL DEL. 7051 2 Tee or More Eatitles You te This Discount BUXELL COAL CO. SR. Dele sang hale pein AS 7 >t . : s. a: 5 ; ™%; ~ 7 +e =i re £ 3 ; % ORT ine Peer. ees es ‘ Oa ~ eberreg aa. ‘ y 4% we ap, EE 0 EH ee a RRP te, Ry, rat LY pes! create, ‘¢ es he “a _— ss fal Fr es yer & “ me “ “ ¥ > a a ge 3 . ae ti 0 ey . ood . tae i‘ b a ae ; P ar ; 7‘ ~~ ar , - a. k. , a L y % : at Se 3 xt oe eS re ia as. ; : 2 '. : 2 gees Eh. gual | WG , + ’ = SP es f ers tae ue. § S a. Ss: oa ae cs eo a a ee # a z % 4 Se - : e oe : > Ties % ; i F i” ae) i * ‘ ; wi . A 4 ”, aa S a = i “uy “See 2 : * . ¥4.i-4 re § 3 ; - 2. 4 7 , a7" > F 7m cs £ . iF 3 ee a : S me $8. 5 a * . r) 7 .% a 4S, ‘¢ ee | P ripe . » Be Meee o . oe bo “ “f * ae x ca i 3 eb! + %y = a ] " ef _ ‘Sh & we De ae he ——- a a sk it a i “ - 4 ie a> 2. ee ; Ne 4 ‘ ‘te 2 yy 2 ye 4 - R 4 - i ae ae 4 are 4 A - . Lae : > Fie 9 y ee 5 oa + Boe ae ‘ 2 et +a . ‘* it oF =) + ty $ 4 E. > me. 5 ae ‘> . eae Set aH i * pas 2 2 = ae yi > 5 oe 3 : ae a x ; x 4 £ y a a an a3 io f & + . 2 . Ps =F , - ~ ry P : 4 : 3 q eS MY ¥, ’ z . a # 7 e i £, q - 7 sy a ea ¢ ie 4 ‘ ee eee 4 GS - pa 7 4 na %, 4 + ; S Bs! oy 5 . 4 r > ni Bb maggie ARPT is 2— . S Sf, ~ z € S Get here early to secure this remark- able special. Just a few of these Suites. Mohair covering. Saturday Imported reversible cushions. Picture this Suite in your home. At startling price, one Ne Ne oa ah Oe 6 Pile ge ke dk cc cnn enc . Our entire 8 floors of Bedroom, Diung-Room, Liwwimg-Room and other Furniture drastically reduced during our February Sale MANNE BROS. 5615-23. Delmar BI REFUSED 10 LIVE WITH Young Real Estate Man Takes Blame for Separation of Elopers. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Feb. 7.4 -—Failure of the runaway marriage ended yesterday in the signing of the annulment papers, was due to the young Long Island real estate man’s refusal to live with the heiress to the copper millions. This was learned as State -6u- preme Court Justice Joseph Mor- schauser conducted a final hear- ing on the annulment action. He announced two weeks ago he had granted the annulment. Both Natalie’s mother and: Mra Patrick Gorman, mother of the bridegroom, testified they had urged the young people to live to- gether but Gorman had refused. [f He verified this testimony at the closed hearing. Previously it had been thought that conflict in religion—he is a Catholic and she subscribes to the sewish faith—was the primary cause of the friction. It also was thought her parents were oppesed to the union. Gorman, son of a former Long Isiand Railroad freight agent and the daughter of Edmond A. Gug- genheim, the copper magnate, were married Jast April 12 after several previous efforts to obtain a license and minister had failed. The young pair never lived to- gether and two weeks after the marriage the bride sailed for Eu- rope with her parents for a visit. During her absence abroad Gor- man frequently was quoted as say- ing he hoped to get her parents’ Messing and was building a home for his bride. : The annulment action was filed last July. SHERIFF STRODTMAN ASKS TO BE HEARO BY GRAND JURY Wants to Answer Judge Calhoun’s Charges im Regard to Courthouse Costs. Sheriff Strodtman addressed a letter yesterday to William G. Drosten, foreman of the February term grand jury, asking for leave to appear before that body to an- swer charges made by Circuit Judge Calhoun in regard to altera- tions in the new Civil Courthouse. Judge Calhoun instructed the grand jury to conduct an investigation relative to the changes, with par- ticular reference to reassignment of quarters for the Sheriff, assert- ing that much additional cost had been entailed. The Sheriff declined to disclose the contents of his letter to Dros- ten, but he previously has eyx- plained that the original space set aside for the Sheriff, with which he had nothing to do, was not ade- i" UNDER BOND ARRESTED | | IN COURT, HELD Y WITHOUT BOND Alleged Robbers Facing Five Years to Life Now Liable to 10 Years te Death. When Charles Keeley and Al- | bert Joseph appeared in Court of | Criminal Correction today under a robbery charge, they were re-ar- rested and placed in jail without | bend under an indictment charg- ing robbery with a deadly weapon and assault to kill, Keeley and Joseph were under bond in connection with a restau- rant holdup, Nov. 29, at 909 North Eleventh street where+ Patrolman | cari London was wounded in an | exchange of shots with the rob- bers. The original robbery charge penalty of from five years to life imprisonment. The charge in the indictment, under the Henry law, carries a penalty of from 10 years | to death. CITY BUDGET HEARING FEB. 14 Taxpayers Will Have Opportunity to State_Views. Public hearings on the munici- pal budget for the fiscal year be- ginning next April will be, held in the Mayor's office at City Hall at ll a. m. Feb. 14, 21 and 28. The | dates were set by. the Board of Es- timate today. | The hearings are required under | the city charter to- give taxpayers | an ‘opporunity to state their views. Announces for County Judge. HILLSBORO, Iil., Feb. 7. — Charles E. Bliss, attorney and’ Master in Chancery of Montgomery County, has announced his candi- dacy on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for County Judge, sub- ject to the decision of the primary election to be held April 8. 7 morename re A RE RRR emer 601 Freeburg Ave. Voeixel Bros. Hdwe. Co. 3i3 E. Main st. Christmas Wal] Paper Lo. i7 N. Iiinois 7-Day Service A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of- fered to Post-Dispatch want adver: tisers ~ with a discount on 7-time orders. Cali MAm 1111 for an Adtake 2 ene carne Co _ Maur os er Feitner-Crow ae Cs adiamnariehadiaeeetienantie alienate eueeieneentaaaae caine temas cnn tinineen_ccednanaan ne a eT Te re I ee ee = Ne RE IR Colinevitie” Varnioh @&.. Paint Co. 113 — Main St. ULL. DUPO, A. BH. Mueller Dup> Hardware Co. —<reemeee orn enero gare gues -BRITE W AX in Illinois ante prides . an artety Store 2402 §S St. Sond Hardware Co. 10th & Missouri Aves. Reichmann = 1310 ay S°s5k Se ‘St y Drug ¢ 20th & A Strvet EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. verbeck Bros. Ca. & Collinsville FEBRUARY 7, 1930 a : CENTRAL Famous-Barr Co. Nugents —, Store 3542 Olive St. Seitz rmacy 736 S. 4th St. —— & Duncker & Locust sites & Grimm 900 Washington Ave. Furlong Hardware Co. 2338 Market St. es Paint Coe. 71s In Ave. Morgan Co, 3556 Olive St. NORTH Alt Purniture Co. 2805 3 Union Bivd. Bee oe TE & Sons . Broadway Benton Hardware Co. 2"49 Benten St. was under a statute providing a | “$607 Jennincs Road | Buckley Hardware Co. 4064 St Louis Ave. T. Sutz Hardware Co. Natural Bridge, Carsonville, Mo. ni 8466 \. Broadway Hardware Co. Cran 4419 3 <a brisige AY. 2510 N. 14th St. M. d. : 1916 N. Union Bird. diek Economy Hardware C Sullivan Ave. 2226 Salisbury St. ae Te oe MecLaran Ave. Eremeke Furniture Co. 2006 Salisbury St. IJ Kraft 4975 Natural Bridge Are. gS yn SPY ate oot you are w Broacwa Washington Scruggs. Steere & Barxne ts the NEW NAME for New York by attorneys . Joyce, fourth MIRACUL WAX *Dries Bright Kobusch ge Gass & A? Kirby Haraw 5302 N. othe Br: “a Clem Keirath 4130 Fair ee BR. H. Myer Hewe. Co. 3711 N. Broadway Milstone ~~geeaalentn fan & a) ON. Newstead Ave. Oechener’s Market WS. Alice Ave. 4002 Shreve Ave. Randoll Drug r 201 Benion St. 4293 Natural Bridge Ave. ‘k-Peterman 3719 N. 14th Street Stock-Peterman Unien & Natural Bridge — -Daniel Hdwe. Coa. P Ss 4601 Natural Br.dge Ave. John Schwiete Hdwe. Co. Carter @& Linton Aves. J. H. &hwalbe Hdadwe. Co. 2090 Hebert 8t. Dri-Brite Wax to 5420 St. Louis Ave. 9324 St. Charles ka, Hard . Home Comfort Hawe. Co. b16 N ne Ave. Janie & Ca, 7484 Maochester Ave. Meicne-, Schene Hdwe. Co. ~ a Bridge Ave. L. S. MeGee 1265 Waldron we § New Market Hardw Sarah & Laciede gt ts Weliston Store Law G223 Natural Bridge Store Sarah & Chouteau Ave. fann yet using this marvelous liquid wax, harder than necessary to keep your floors looking their best—whether they be hardwood, linoleum, painted or composition. Just think—to have beautiful waxed floors now- adays all you need do is apply Dri the surface. (Read the simple directions.) The drudgery of rubbing and polishing is gone for- ever—Dri-Brite shines itself and produces a long- lasting, velvety brilliance in 19 minutes. Get a can of Dri-Brite today from one of the hundreds of dealers listed below. Your first trial will convince you that it is an amazing improve ment over old-fashioned waxes. 33 Big Bend Read err Hawe. & Paimt Co. 1 84 Hodiam od No ' Rubbing or Polishing WILE Wax—No Change in the Product ————— sath coun cee Quarts ......$1.25 3145 &. Grand Bird. Graves Hardware Co. wg noe ny Ave. arket 5432 Virginia Ave. e 2590 Ses Cc. ©. Hammond Hadwe. Co. apes Re par 2249 S. Grand Bivd. c. ee aes” Fm A 444 Wilmington Av” Hanneke Hardware Co. Schoeider Hardware (a, 5390 ag aan Ave. Ww. 6023 Virginia Ave. 4. W. Heitmeyer 535C Devonshire Ave. Highiana Park Hadwe. =803 W Tyier Hardware (4. 4002 Shenandoah 4%. Tower Grove Hardwut 1635 Tower Grove 4% Virgin‘’s Hardware ob” . 4520 Virsinia Avr. 3308 3. Jefferson Ave. Hardware 3718 Gravois Ave. H. Kieybecker gn en = 3407 r tap 3. Vandeventer A A re, 4185 Manchester Av B. Weber 3151 Cherokee St. Bee ad war Sen 111i Bates * ST. Loum COUNTE —— Cas Clayton Wi Pointe Hardware ©. A001 Claywn 4° Clayton unan on NM. . M 351 Greenwood Is i] Central. Claus Howe Hariwsr Rood ls Made Onty by The MIRACUL WAX CO. _3437 K. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. i SS RSI eet EN RTP Se AMES - ang = A Poe mp

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NLEY JOYCE ANSWERS ccOND WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT ns Depositions #o the Effect e Was Not Free of Previ- ous Marriage. cHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Depositions in New York by attorneys . qames Stanley Joyce, of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, pptal sb ppiained never legwy divorced before her marriage ‘e him. Mrs. Jé9ce is suing him for di- vorce cha®ging cruelty. The depo- sitions as* in connection with the wealthy 7@mberman’s cross bill. The testimony in the depositions, made by acquaintances of Mrs. Joyce, is to the effect that she was still a legal resident of New 51, LOUIS POSI-LISPAIUH PLANES OF VIVID COLOR N NEW YORK AR SO Smallest of 42 Ships Shown FOR 100 TAX ON ARTIFICIALLY COLORED COOKING COMPOUNDS House Sends Haugen Bill to Sen- ate by Vote of 245 to 74. 7 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Pro- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 ponents of the Haugen bill te place artificially colored cooking com- pounds under the taxing provisions of the oleomargarine act yester- day overwhelmed those who had assailed it as a “packers’ bill” and sent it to the Senate on a final vote of 245 to 74. The bill would exact a tax of 10 —— cents a pound on cooking pene. pounds not naturally colored and of one-fourth of a cent a pound on those naturally colored. Those urging ite passage termed it a farm relief measure in that ‘t would increase the use of butter. Opponents characterized it as a packers’ @ill, inasmuch as Su- -. > " 4 ~ é é e ee ~ % a ee coloring and, they contended, the packers have a monopoly of this = Representative Cochran (Dem.); Missouri, opposed the bill ag one “hurting the poor people of every. city” who cannot afford to buy butter. This stand was supported by Representative La Guardia }(Rep.), New York. ; pysband * SL OTS LG TO GT AI OO LT A NO SBR Ne NN a — - — — A A AR ow ae I a Weighs Only 835 Pounds— Police Craft on View By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Color is the outstanding impression to be gained from a view of the 42 planes ranged in Grand Central Palace for the second annual New York Avia- tion Show, which opened today.° Green and black, orange and black, scarlet and gray, colors that even a parrot would envy, have been splashed on the wings and fuselage of the modern commercial CH ECKS COLDS airplane, from one-seater sport ; INA planes to large transport craft. OLIV E Ss T. DAY Gone are the Jays of white wings we peen filed in Circuit Court to} York when she won a divorce from a ort Joyce’s Charge that his sec-|Ramon M. Vail in Miami, Fia., a Nellie M. Joyce, was! April 30, 1926. and wife, —_—— you . . Easily, safely breaks cold in a day—in 24 hours— because it does a thorough job ... 1: Checks fever which burns up resistance ... 2: Opens bowels, cleans system without griping or upsetting the stomach ... 3: Tones sys- tem and so helps to restore energy .. Demand Hill’s Cas- cara Quinine . . . Comes in the famous red box... All CASCARA- QUININE A. GOLUB OFFERS 3 GREAT SPECIALS VICTOR Do this: 1. Check fever 2 Regulates ° system ON ( 3, Restore pep and black bodies, or solid grey ships OPERM Nicuts RADIO —color is distinctly the thing this A FEBRUARY 7th TO MARCH. §$15th year. UN TEL The popularity of gliders also is : “se — a ‘te Gan : 9 M42 yo ‘ 4 oh dees eae Manion aria t _ 2861 Gravois Ave, idmevy Hardware Co. ~590 S. Broadway C. D shriper _ 3815 Russell Ave. rine - C. Sebastian ' z 444 Wumington Ave, Quality . 2 _ Schneider Hardware Co, rm YOix Ss. 4 I O32 : OPE ' = 6401 ryler ‘A = eT Sippel Hardware Co, 7446 Gravois Ave. Hi . Sittner Hdwe. Ce, Southwood Are. Now you may purchase a high quality suite at a pri for a Sales Event cludes: Hollywood Dresser, Chifforobe, Pillows, Mattress, S Boudoir Lamps, Vanity /Bench, - and Priscilla / Sewing Cabinet. $194! Less Discount, costs Dinner Set Free A LPRAAD TAA ~ rTyS/ L £ at © Fe IMF. Vv / ~ J {4 COR ATH. & WASHINGTO 7wwerreryeTeS sale at Coupon On Purchase Discount of of to $20... to $40.. to $50.... Toenmekotter Hdwe. Ca, ~28 labama Ave. Tower Grove Hardwire _ 1635 Tower Grove Ar®. Virgin‘a Hardware store 4532 Virginia Ave. FJ. Vavra 1620 8S. 12th St. Ave, ‘ber 3151 Cherokee St. Olt. .Wawers of Bates Ave. Westhus Furniture Co. Broadway ug y: "oe. 8725 $8. Kingshighway C. Wohiwend & 50n 3718 s. Broadway Wm. Wurdack 111] Bates St. ST. LOUIS COUNTY Lehman HMardware Co. Tamm & Clarton (iayton , Hi-Pointe Hardware Co. 6901 Clayton Ave. (Clayton Human Bros. 20 N. Central, Clayton J. Milligan 351 Greenwood Maplewood WEBSTER GROVES Mac Hardware Co °0 W. Sie Bend Road Old (chard Hareware & Supply Co. Bie Bend .& Old Orehare Roace. ! Loui. Stauf Bardware ©. +41 Marshall Ave, Frei Straub “0 Gore Ave... P.O Howe Hardware Co. 646 Big Bend Rod Oid Orchard OVERLAND Edwin Reinemen Hardware store 2325 Midland, H. «roti 0427 Midiend, L. ©. Muencke Hdwe. Co. 8427 VCaeckland Rd. E Voceleong 2511 Woodsen Road KIRK WOOD Wm. Dorworth 215 WN. Kirkwood Rd P. T.;, Bet 207 Kirkwood FERGUSON Ferrueon Hardware 14 Church St., Spot Hardware Co, 8S. Broaéwn: eiwr Howe Store McNair Ave. Co Ivory Ave. | ’ r) 6 Gravom Ave. Roener Y (Chippewa Ave order Hdéw: - Pag Gravois A ; hg tr * a H. G. Ranch Lumber Oo baberg a ae P age Pe . BH. Sundemeier -. stilerson Ave Brenker Hardware Ch CUL WAX CO. N. Broadway, St. Louis, M@ ae 0. CANDIES ~ ~ . ‘n me VA 1-Ib. Box brown... Devil-Angel Cake {ta ee OT ER —- THREE STORES 417 N. 7th ibe i 6th & Olive «- - NTINE’S DAY _T 910 Olive FEBRUARY 14th f she’s out of town, is visiting or awey at school, send her a heart-shaped box of Busy Bee Candies. All sizes end prices in Paper or Satin. Saturday’s Sunday Candy Specials Vanilla and Chocolate Caramel Brazils... Pineapple Fruit Bonbons... and Assorted Chocolates ... Packed together in... 50c - Box ° MOLASSES TAFFY Rich, Old Fashioned Chewing Taffy, the lb. BOc PEANUT CRISP BARS Brittle and ‘t, ae ..» BAKE SHOP ITEMS... Danish Pastry Ring, filled, SPECIAL ......... +» -300 Caramel Rolls, the pan.....ssecesess+--- auc and 40c Vienna Pastry Slices... ...cccccccsecseses: ccceseseseseess+- 40c and 60e Cocoanut Sunshine Cake. <) icnecess sees i oa ene oe FRENCH MIXED CAN DY item aoe . 50c BUSY BEE POTATO CHIPS, the pound.......@c War flyers numbering among its | members most of the famous avi- | ators of a decade ago. The show will continue until next Thursday | night. MICHIGAN JUDGE ORDERS CONVICTION IN DRY GASE | Woman on Trial Had Admitted Giving Liquor to Policeman During Party. By the Associated Press. e DETROIT, Feb. 7.—Judge Ar- thur W. Kilpatrick set a precedent in Michigan prohibition cases yes- terday by ordering a jury in re- corders’ court to convict a woman charged with selling whisky and beer to a policeman. The woman, -irs. Edna Dillon, 32 years old, had testified that one of her friends let Patrolman Don- ald Moody into the house while she was giving a party; that she gave him liquor but refused to ac- cept money from him. She knew, she said, that he was a policeman. Assistant Prosecutor Ring there- upon asked for a directed verdict, pointing out that the word “give” as well as “sell’’ was included in the charge. a The judge granted the motion. “In any case of this sort,” he said, “I will direct a verdict of guilty if the prosecutor #0 moves. I am | sick and tired cf seeing open and , shut cases going to the jury and | ' | | then resulting in acquittals as they invariably do.” Sentencing of Mrs. Dillon was deferred until next Tuesday and she) was remanded to jafl. Courthouse Reported Unsafe. MARSHFIELD, Mo., Feb. 7.— The Webster County Courthouse here tOday was declared “extreme- ly hazardous” for occupuncy by Russell & Axon, Springfield en- gineers, who were called to make an inspection of the building. The inspection was ordered by the Board of Aldermen of Marshfield after many complaints as to the condition of the building had been made. Many residents of. the |} county refuse to go inte the struc- |7 p i ture,. . oe, ; : to $60.... to $70.... to $80... to $90.... to $100.. Bring This to Our Store RADIOS ‘TTT Tg "°#'"*'T "ts T"-"*"'"'sw."r.rrwrewrwerererrreype-wtftfeg'** rvwrVee-eerrrrrrrereeeeeereeee el erhULelhUD€ _. | » A $45 Velvet Rugs quality Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, Exceptionally fine extremely low priced Pink Tag Sale at, ‘Dinner ‘Set SOD 7 hd Free -PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT This Outfit is obtainable only at Goldman Bros... The three major pieces in this Outfit for (davenport-bed, fireside chair and wing chair) were made specially for us. Other pieces are: stand, book ends, occasional table, davenport end table, table lamp with shade, and junior lamp, Now $194. Less SS re (AAR SSS your $25 Discount Coupon costs you only Only $5 Monthly Dinner Set Included fleor samples are : in this Pink-Tag Sile of Sewing Me- See our very special chines valae et Only $1 Down hella | | Sue Free #3 ~ “, es * - al 2 ~ PAS Pi ao ’ Rm tn A Ne - 0 SL ON EC EN CE GN rt ‘

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__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 caeieaaieineieeneeiinnalitatthdiaenemaeieaiaainmmamemenemainemennid Cee urprise Values Greet You Every Day in Union’s « MILLERSVILLE, shot in the back with a 23 cal- a Pe : | ) . : . s iber bullet by a passing motorist 3 etre | last night while playing in a yard : > Reais et : | : The driver of the automobile ee ee 3 A | from which the shot was fired did Hes, ee not stop but continued at a ra ee Tee OS ee r ? ; Re aati coe | This Regular $45 , Walnut Dresser February $9 Q-7> An exquisitely designed Dresser with overlays and large, clear mirror. One of a number that was taken from expensive bedroom suites. SI Cask RECTOR WHO.WAS MARRIED This Regular $1250 BY PRIEST FACES CHURCH TRIAL ne Layer-Felt Mattress Bishop Declares Congregation Will kg ey OS Be Cut Off List of OR eS La, ea” | Visitations. 5 e- Lt OOD February $ 95 By the Associated Press. eS Be lp FOE Sale Price LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. ‘7. — ) ae The Rev. Julius; Arnold Velasco, a= 2 | : 31 years old, will be tried within ‘\ ‘= ig ; | ) | “Until he is found guilty,” Bish- —— 4 : | A AY : op Abbott said, “St. John's ws Fy “ee epee TE i ‘ 2e ‘ | Crs If ¥ A Pr id t P etn cut off my list of visita . fe aN & i ! — hf ‘ ou re a OVI en erson Bishop Abbott denied statements} GI . tie i’ A f i -. see *; & - mt > ey . . : ; % ae catidieinae es theaters. Me. Welanee tae | ety: = A) Seg FF ... and thinking of buying a new Suite for your living room we would suggest saoeda peliee Gnlag svsuaee as Oil ARIAL? 3 are Sf ed Sy. a Kroehler to you. There’s beauty in every line and there’s service, too, of the gh oe Ee 73 ——_ . eae hs very best kind. The davenport opens into a full-size bed when extra sleeping | priest had been canceled. “There ! ; in which that| . = Bef rd eee reom or bedroom. Made with gracefully curved ends of /erty in the condemnation proceed- 7th and Market ings for the widening ‘of Morgan 3 Street. As an alternative, the law- Z walnut finish steel, complete lyers, former Circuit Judge A. B | , with ecretonne covered cotton a a pad. Opens into full-size bed. |Frey and Max Sigoloff, may seek Stati - : : — alike iias | All-Porcelain RR $I Cash | to have the city agree to reducing | the assessments. | ; | i | Benefits against the north side —— ee mir See Gas Range | Property downtown range, in gen- i | ‘eral, from $200 to $350 per front ! “Bresilg B: . |foot and the most valuable prop- | eoraa = ~ , st *o6 made with Spa- erty there, it is claimed, is worth ; : = ia cious interiors, sturdy — meh at agg age | agate 20 7 aie ; Ww i construction and oven was declare n last night's en \ h = 5 >= . thermom- meeting that the condemnation | >. = ts ; ee | is, | o— $5 9.45 |commissioners had fixed these ben- : 2 S ~t* we, eter....... 'efits out of harmony with proper- : ~ “ | 8 95 |ty values and out of proportion to | ~ LOG apy $3 Cash the charges in the Olive street | widening and other projects. Frey Spread ite. & /related that he had asked one of heavy a Reng ot the commissioners to conduct hear- with cast] ings as to the actual benefit to the arms, S| north side property but was told it in a too late, as the commission- Beautifully trimmed. An sertment of strles and signs te select from. $3 Two-Light | $3.50 Bedroom Fix- : tures Fixture 5 1 ~~ al —— . + SS Ss » DD DD DD DD | s,s ss Le » DD Dee Ded a ~_ i A oe DDS OO OD SD SD ee eS ee ee ae ee ee " at sa dead ; & ‘ 06s. fee Aiapal . \ SR Decorated tm twory and] § ¢t r a Pp colors, Oval desisn: 121d esi gn. inches long. Beautifully feme fixture a iti 14 inches long $1.35 aggteme Same fixtures t with 3 lights. $s : 9 ay roe $8 Value 4-Light Fixture ® Wired Compicte FS Rc RR IRS A> Ne RR BOD CO AN. iS ARIE I 7 ee i i io ee oe oo) om sm on ir 1 SOG OC Citi: 808 sen ee 8 oo on 114 0 ie Eureka 7 = | Includes a 6-Piece Pressure Cooker, 3Pe. Saucepan Set, Tea Kettle, Percolat- ‘ A . * - c t/ aY * i YN er rar . Preach | ers’ report was being prepared to yo | file in court. gi Between Third and Thirteenth = |} street, Morgan is to be widened Bi trom 50 to 80 feet by taking 30 “ee if test tram the santh aun. Bs the 21-Pe. Dining-Room Group | block between Thirteenth and fourteenth street, where the street is 65 feet wide, the widening will Priced in the $895 i“ @en8@4 = ... Si G8 28s ss 8 8 be made on the north side. F. ebruary Sale —— Fined on Dry Law Charge. rt : hed m0 coca i : Including 42-pe. dinner set, &pe. dining- : ‘al. Feb. 7.— ite. includi : Loren Mendell, former co-holder room suite, ine uding buffet, table and SIX of the world endurance flight rec: chairs, and a beautiful buffet mirror. ord, pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yesterday of possession of $5 Cash—Balance Monthly liquor and was fined $250 or sen- tenced to the alternative of 325 days in jail. Mendell was released on $500 bond and said he would ODDS AND pay the fine. He was arrested ENDS Jan. € when officers raided his rips after being informed 3Pe. Leatherette Duofold Set.. $29.50 that liquor wes stored there. &Pc. Oak Dining Suite : 34.50 Killed When Oil Lamp Explodes. Bed, Spring, Mattress, comp! Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 Odd China Cabinets aa axon QUINCY, Dl, Feb, 7.—Wilmuth Oak , : a : Gray, 18 years oid. Grigswite,| | Gas Range ee GSS HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY SEE 0) TRIE when an oll lamp she held Everything on Easy Terms 1120 to 1130 Olive Street in @ Quiney hospital a few hours GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS later. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Grey.

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” ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. ~~ PARI CHREE. ecords of Air Conditions 9 PS ae AY ANY, mom, \\\\\ \ \\ \ ONG 5 tte . . PE ae ae 8 - h : . At Altitude of 50,000 Feet Obtained by Mawson Party mospheric Inflow at High Elevation Over! § Antarctic Regions Counterbalances Current at Surface of Land. — : | . Sn : mis is the third article by Sir; inflow of air at high elevations; Bia | "Sig | ee ee mn pglss Mawson GescriDing’ Fie tees OXOy See Sores: Powe Sea ee wich | ey ee aN ; BoE Piet aN 7 MA / Ce ie L. ~\ glishments of his Antarctic | counterbalances the outward move-| Big@ a | . a git , | Wi; arch expedit.on. ment of polar air at the land-sur- 3 | sR DOU.“.AS MAWSON. face and low elevations. wander of the British, Austra- Direction of Air Currents. Rife Me ate ’ wa Ps os Mie gal alleen by aed a ees i sites oe mo” 9 — c i Vey * De: haat has rerio id shi ait ial le OS cain A let Mee ti tye oe tran ie lorena tests F af 4 - ; - ees” mo a a . mn and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition. (Copyright, 1930.) tory is published exclusively in i) the Post-Dispatch. All news » members of the Mawson from special correspondents ae- appear only in the Post- ‘ in thie city. aie “DISCOVERY, Antarctica, » 5.—(By Radio via London, pved.)—A continuation of the mary of operations while cruis- in Antarctic waters disclosed “t our physical observations, hich were chiefly meterological character, are important, and sh has been accomplished, , addition to a full program of vral meterological observations, ial upper air records were 4e at frequent intervals by lib- tion of pilot balloons, the move- ts of which were checked from Discovery’s deck by a recently ised mmirror. “8 The upper air movements were found usually to be from northwest to southwest. Useful figures re- lating to the tempearture gradient in the free air, obtained during/ airplane. flights, were found to be of a very similar order to that per- taining in lower latitudes. It is interesting to note that the weather prevailing in the region visited is quite distinct from that in similar latitudes further east, where the gales are southeast, or even more southerly. Off Enderby Land, the gales are, easterly or even nort of east. The vicinity of Enderby id apparent-, ly is a region subject to frequent recurring storms, with a drive to the west or even south Of west. Under such conditions, with the coast trending toward west-south- west all the loose ice accumulated | - off the coast during the winter is it Person ng room we would suggest there’s service, too, of the bed when extra sleeping mm $1697 thiy A Smart Steel Day Bed $199 In a stylish new design so ap- propriate for your living room or bedroom. Made with gracefully curved ends of walnut finish steel, complete with cretonne covered cotton pad. Opens into full-size bed. SI Cash a i a a«Se78 @ @ ' ELECTRIC RADIO 6-Tube Screen-Grid Model 65 $ | Q 2 LESS | TUBES In a Beautiful Lowboy Cabinet | ‘$2 Weekly Pays tor it UNION HOLST FUDNI STONE COMDARY : 1120 to 1130 Olive St. hus, data were collected to a + of 50.000 feet. showing the! Continued on Page 3, Column 2. SEE My OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS gummy Money-Saving Specials 3 For day at Friday and Satur All STAR SQUARE STORES SSN ENR ERE iii ii in i i i i i i ii, i. _-. -. -. Se Se Se DD Df ‘ ~ ee * Sencan ee " * - . . o> we enenee " ° : rr yTrRrerTyreyTyrTyeyT.T.TtemhmemrTrTte6 Cl ‘TOP RECOVERS FOR CLOSED CARS Ford and Chevrolet Coupes, 4.95 Ford, Chev. Coach & Sedans, 2 95 For Other Sedans 3.85 For Other Coupes 2 55 o2424664 44 . |] . as» pA RBA AAAAAAA 4 LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA ” ; = eee ee rwTrYyTyrTrTrTrfOrTteffFeTtTeesS hl “Star Square Supreme” _ §torage Batteries Guaranteed 2 Years 11-Plate Reg 13-Piate Spl. @. 13-Plate Reg.7, 12-Volt, 10. (Excharge Prices) ONO 7wTvwryVrTVwVeYwreeaeeleeeeeeeee ~ ltrial Wire, Gold Plated.......98e¢ \-Electric Console Radia, complete $39.75 ievart Dry A Eliminator. $12.95 Factory Rebuilt Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Pe .. 19:85 4 ueranteed 1 Year it Mee dom, Sage ee Se aE 0 : a ot NE oan, ht Fes, tery. + BS Pept ate 37S Pas hagas Ct aa Be et cin Samer ede eae cp re hes ‘ Shoe . tee OSs " Woon Bes

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PE 4s ay eS eS _ST Louis POST OSPc_____rmay, = i; "SORE THROAT e br gta es A? Baas aE Salem i ph ot ’ ~ 4 — - ‘en sat oii Pa ae - i Ra oh ch a eg « aay ee SE ee Pisce Benet Reet er ee ‘ p a. tie SdBcgh seins Re ad ‘ y ek pm Be ‘ oo i S ry = ae ae ~ Meas aida! w C “he ¢ ay *y Si . we estan en yet etic ee Pe" tee eee ere ei xine Bi) ies) favo reno F . : “A Pre 4 7 ' te apy ~ gnet an 2 Om > - rae on = I9>, J igh, eae al All attendance records in the 23d-year history of the st Louis Automobile Show were broken Wednesday, the third day of the show, when 26.315 persons viewed the ex- hibits at The Arena. The February Furniture Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Co. Fourth and St Charlies streets, is drawing many home-makers to their store. In this sale quality furniture from their regular, stock offered at savings of | ONE-THIRD! Visit their store today or Saturday! a invisible Bifocal Lenses ( Sphericai Combinations } Two Sights Ground Into One Lene Ne Limes er Cement rane ~ $9.15 15 Gusts Large Round Lenses Complete With Frame as Below EO i ea ira Nag 3 \s # pes we ¥ J x aa a “ Tp ales i. ae = Pheer a eee ne tone # , ae ar s » aa es a Bit na a chp, ema am . . ¥ ‘ere Wolff-Wilsen Optical Dept. 7th aad Washkhingtes Only DR. SAM B. LAPPEMAN, Mer. Fe a at ta! t Pee inp Piggy Pliilaeof om B A ve AA I i tae ge POO ee — 4 eo iN Valentine Sr Large Heart Box, filled wi Glace Fruiss, Nut Rolls, € Chocolates, tied with a f bow. An Excellent Gift Sétpped anywhere m SATURDAY Old Tyme Brazil Roll Cocoanut Crescent Heavenly Hash Fruit Nougat Black Walnut F There may be a few pti a | ao ; Pecan Tatty y be a few exceptions ... but the average , discounts, collections, crops, market reports, mergers, ete. BL ong we vans 1 banker, after all," is decidedly human in this respect . bh is limited .. . the demands of the day are impera- S| s26c_ he allows only enough time in the morning to ce J ive... your advertising. message hasn't much chance. ..! bathe and shave, eat breakfast, glance —___ _ until evening. Then in the restful seclu- at the news ... and get to work on || BAN KE RS_RE ‘ sion of his home .. . w the cares of a _ ah = —— AOR RR Arriah op o's. RR RR 0 90 te cei eA” gy. ARTA mee - fs > time. In the morning the trend is to a eee business are forgoten t - When 1 his business ... impatiently the routine of the day is put in order ... loans, Fe ee ae

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‘ “ i Ym ’ 4 i % 7 3 ; F : reas : SO FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 7, . re Peet a he: coal 3 ‘8 , ' , ‘ ‘ , ae ses . ; ¢ : 4 : ; a 5 ie - ? ‘ ; , , : ; > ; 5 3 fixe: Ge A , _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "snG BUFFALO FOR. MARKET RECORDS OF AIR. wi jas Brothers Adopt Plan to AT sty Way Through College. - HIGH ALTITUDE the associated Press. ; _ MOND, Kan.— Harry and Continued From Page One, iffith hope toefinance their , pul Griff driven west and south, thus the college education by selling buf- | ,orthern ihe’ aa Rha debttars of mio meat. They are feeding three | magerby and Kemp Lands, is kepti | | ae | ee he nS : 7 yttalo calves for the market. —_ | swept partly clear of pack ice in An Extensive Display That Authentically gould their experiment prove |tne winter and is almost clear of ie F the Py : ! : mcfu!, the brothers plan to|it in eummen ) | , orecasts Coming Mode—Marvelous Value huffalo on @ large scale, Now has charge of their stock | Pack Ice Held to Coast. a » his brother attends the Kan- As a result, only a narrow shelf es Pas, ass of as ed } F ‘J 3 fy é fis #. ‘ ae ene ae 5 ¥ state Agricultural College. of broken pack ice remains cling- | | = ike sa ing to the land as it streams west | : | om é . 7 , | | er amemumanee under the influence of the prevail- , ' . cu : . HAD A NECK | ins westerly coastal c t. The | ae | te YO" % remnant of bin ‘wack Joe fs kept ee humerous colors and _- pat- 7 AS LONG AS THIS pressed against the coast by the \ | terns.. Suits are medium hig se PELLOW AND HAD great ocean swell from the region | “ weight, which can be worn a to the north, a region of continuous : throughout the entire SODA SOTANE | fait scope as they are unbampered Rieeen« = © «-Thenewstylehigh lights, as avr in Se Loni, 4 i by the outlying pack. “2 . y e gz »aS approved ° Evidently the same state of af-, af 7 * by Paris and Fifth Avenue, at a price in. square, chien and tri- fairs prevailed more than 100 mapproached in open water withia | _. thatmakesshopping aluxuriousecon | Varios cotors.... $1.59 Clearly, th> action of the wind : : omy. Pr InCesSS, Boler 0, J acket and . Chocolate Cherries and the swell along the coast, is 880 ond O00. Nosphel Size g1.0@ | hampered by the existence of an | other models created of lovely prints Faron saaubtine om? 90c ALL ORUGGISTS endless row of icebergs, grounded picanion toute Ih tos sesenoa Canton crepes, Georgettes and com | “Coxsume Jewelry . sa ADVERTISEMENT shelf. | binations. ok An assortment of necklaces, epemeeneemem— Extensive Ice Pack. Further east, in the region be- bracelets, earrings in va- Record-Breaking Crowds tween MacRobertson Land and ‘rious styles ? for an. Attend Auto Show Baussberg, in an area of pack con- | | harmi : and colors. $ 00 : gestion, there exists'an extraordi- C oe Ing new hues of red and green, a Values All attendance records in §j| narily heavy and extensive pack. | ‘ also light blue, navy blue, black, beige, Cotton Blankets , woe Now ..... » ¢sd-year history of the §/he pack here is quite of a dif- green and other charmin had - Single cotton blankets in Si. Louis Automobile Show §) ferent order from that of the Ross ° : gs ades. plain white. Soft and warm. | re broken Wednesday, the | Sea or the region south of Aus- : Sizes for women, Sizes for misses. } Come in various : i third day of the show, when tralia. oy oe alae is og $1.00 ' ae $30.00 96.315 persons viewed the ex- It is heavy pressure ice, recalling Values hibits at The Arena. the most striking developments of . Other Fashionable Spring Frocks : a , celluettes tog | Now pepe? The February Furniture Sale such a nature met with in Wed- + Alterations t the Prufrock-Litton Furni- dell Sea, | ~ Poe hi bso ture Co, Fourth and 6t. Other. physical observations, Are Priced From $5 to $8.95 Paint = 3 boiee Bae z | # 1 mm Without Charge vw. nadie he tate en PY dint, I" As . Leas » " — é x: " ‘ wae Ap aorheencadl Rai oer Oe Pe SN IER, EE pen lie ees ogee ie TM as Pe ae, OF 5 hy: rele, see Re ON d ee, ie Bae . - ue ur ; _ ein Be ee 4 NOE — . porty. P sian land dey , i : ee 7 a 4 , ‘ 7 - . . an Z s ‘ chet So ii ou vi PR eR Rett Olney ies oe — “ . ECAR Ss Okey lad PTF » 4 ny ‘ ty : ORE RT are | TRS ae aoe ; Pg > - “3 7 a A toh atin alse, MEA a pe re adh Pigg 04 STI oneness ty Figen PC Dane ture Charles streets, is drawing apart from several] determinations perfectly... home-makers to their of magnetic dip adn total force, many . : store. In this sale quality have related to atmospheric radia- f Newly Arrived Silk H ; Diapers allies i ransparency of atmos- furniture from their regular tion and t Pp y m Comfydown diapers, hem- stock offered at savings of §| Phere. The latter were covered by : ~ : Ha med ready for use. Size > ONE-THIRD! Visit their store | PYro - heliometric measurements Cotton Goods pring ts Special s7s0f inchen. * “Landers Boys’ ?.Pants Suits today or Saturday! made by an actinometer investiga- . : very tion of the Enderby Land air, and : sal cial “Sr'hopartun showinet'to be oute|f| | Mattress Cover | gue, Spe 719 ees gop tadgacadb sige $ £48 asia $149 G | Sui Tailored of long-wearing, all-wool. fab- — ers, made of durable, un- DEMOCRATIC COMM'TTEEMER | See oe ee Practical suitcases in 13, 24 rics in neat patterns and colors. Sizes ADAY $ 95 SATURDAY | ee {paid 36 inch eine. Gives geod 6 to 15 in the aggregate. | OUSTED FOR BACKING HOOVER New bight Sikallthe way ,garvice, - Black erette ae PAIR ===="\ | Five Union County (Ark.)- Mem- weight felt . Picot top, sery- bers Charged With Bolting Good grade close weave, hats in chie styles and ice weight. Inlaid Linoleum 'yV ALENTINE | From Party. full bleached, white finish . various shades. popular P oi d Yard-wide guaranteed fast By the Associated Press. pillowcases. For pillows ae »?P P ointe OF | i c : Exceedingly attractive Valen- 7 ELDORADO, Ark., Feb. 7.—Five (Spherical Combinations ) members of the Union County med edges All Head Sizes All new shades. colors, yard , + in many. designs are nes am Two Sights Ground Into One Lens 9) 1. nocratic Central Committee Cover Materials | | Pajamas Inlaid Linoleum with priced from oe ted terd ha For aute seats and dining 28¢ were ouste yesteracay onc rges r. Tailored of fast - colored oe & ~ of having voted against electors for Pre ecco 9s st ~ aha : prints in’ attractive. styles wax finish. Lo ne . le to ‘ 22¢ ~ and colors. Cut $1 00 wearing, lasting Silk covered hearts filled with . * alee $9. see , “ at tes im ae as aha “ | . 2 full and roomy beauty easily cle aned chocolates EWIKG = COM nee in the ection .% , ’ ‘ . Jerbert J i Spedctoph : A pleasant, healthful drink : re : Large — a ss ree SE heen ben: charged loop construction. Colored Sale of Women’s Shoes that acts:as a tonic and in- feet wide. P lease SN a - 0 _with failure to support. the Demo- borders and varie- 15c duces sieep. Ideal for §3c bring room measure- cratic ticket. retained their seats gated stripes, ea... | oe ee , ny esce , by a narrow margin of votes at a Sheets bt eg from ~ higher-priced lines. $3.98, $4.48, pameor 2 vs ments. | um ps, | $4.98 Values meeting of the committee. & . These sheets 7 The action against the members Rey Sea a feat +3 ; accused of bolting was instituted ont quality, have 4 te: ots pte ee: vy rrr . " by Joe K. Mahoney, attorney and finish and do ig 8 ” ee pe Be E i 2 J ae Wolff-Wilson Optical Dept. representative of the Union Coun- filling. 81x90 X € #4 ; A . f : ne . 5 perp | z. E. gee at : ty Democratic Club. No action a Re ee OF anothef. ; ) . os) 4 410.408 was taken regarding individual . eae . / Te Sage voters who bolted from the Dem- | 4; : 4 adh a eee . . 13% WADE uf Zo | ocratic ticket. “ aie te “es : | ) Bh Oi dee ASS PY * ae = , as | New “Kenmore” Washer . oe — ROUNRS Pre LE Strap Watches 3 Electric Gyrator = NRONWAGLOA BND Te Men's. Sin SO ee = “a Gf mE te ee Oe EO polished nickel. Van Buren $ 5 Q Cash— | ‘4 | oh a movement, 6 jewels. A as pe: : a, | watch that re- —— Delivered [7 . | petrntrguie $4.19 A safe, quick and economical way to do | $110 o Pe: Bedroom Suite j 66 oo ry Ce tt . rao . Ney ms es a ’ ~- mae eres vie o — “ok a # eee Oe ne Det g ors botany we . ,, ane eek he en a eee a eh MEN, os a ’ abe ee ea : ee halal aes sco tralian ee |? | ee EI Fp BOE Sane py a" ‘te & . " Ramin. “Una eptia dace Ste Nay spth dh napenne ew anne mee sh 1 ms “al ATT es pepe tig > yee ne Sy ‘ , . rie ‘i RS RE og Pies AB ea Soy ¥ 4 ey Sy ee . ? Rah, ‘ Neer " aah * i OS Ce SI a mt sips lb sttinnd ipl uctcdoldapinebbie a wear cw ok be ee ee Oe SS ae ot le bc Sia kd fen? igs 4 a Gi Minette ey rane fh ‘ ee en ae an ae pits Veet Pr: ee - _s v™ dees: ’ Reduced to Furniture Reduced to Jewelry Te ne Vc rs Parr. oN PAS PMR a = Meo i” ie SR eit | Valentine Special Heart Large Heart Box, filled with the choicest candies, + | EN e/ | z ears © | : 3 29 Glace Fruits, Nut Rolls, Caramels, Nougats and ALLSTATE Tires ae , tee re mf F 3-ply walnut Chocolates, tied with a red ribbon $z-50 | Unlimited Mileage Guarantee = | n't : J nt FA i veneered top. bow. An Excellent Gift for Her. ; F | Sit pped anywhere in U. 5. 25¢ extra. ) ALLSTATE SUPER | 4 , | — "Tae ges Speak Sand: SATURDAY SPECIALS Balloons ALLSTAT » Se ‘aaa | = oe | | Tires Balloons - ee : | 2 Old Tyme Candies : 28x4.75 ...$ 7.85 Tires ‘Tubes Silvertone 8 Tube | } y real value. | 29x4.40 ... 5.79 28x4.75 ...$1245 $2.05 Radio | Brazil Roll i 29x4.75 ... 798 135 29x440 ... 995 180 ae Cocoanut Crescent oc . ‘29x5.00 ... 830 29x5.00 ... 1435 2.25 : $ G0 Cash Heavenly Hash :- 30x4.50'.... 6.59 30x4.50 ... 1135 ~L98 J— Del. F reall dma sie ay S0uhDO ... DUES RM ee a ale lack Walnut Fudge (3 and 2 Lb. Boxes) : A | 5 $0x5.25 ... 15.95 255 | - in your home at this amazing eens 30x5.77 ... 19.25 3.05 ‘fow price. Known for its tone and distance: Sets and tubes day are impera- ex ROC wo BOC ; —— eee : Sunday Dinner Suggestions | a it. ig. ee Sag > $149 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite much chance ao & | Nougat Buttercream Torte ....§1 | SS — ert Kase Be | ' This 3-pieee bed-davenport suite ismade with - Swiss Checolate Layer Ceke...60c & $ Sac NN lees fe | _ Allowance strong hardwood frames and upholstered | moduced to the restful seclue | 4st cake or sunshine Cake 2 4 Sa “i y with high quality Jeoquerd velour in becom ary OO) : ing taupe rose . pn ee : ¢ : _ Sunday Breakfast Suggestions : _ Peerless replacement batteries Consists of davenport, which opens easily : , ) for Fords, Chevrolet, Overland, : ig ere, bite: Oat ares | Car mel Nut Rolls .........cccccccee.. Oe = ; into bed, wing chair and elub s Cash Delivered hen the c : . indak bvadivaslninn Oe * | we vein. Spee - — a en ... when hiS @{ saturpay BAKERY SPECIALS Devil's Delight Divinity Cake 1ve e* @e¢ a banker ream icing. ..... 6 5c spaper. a : Blue Plum Pie........ Special, 30c USE OUR ov 428 Saturday’s Special Luncheon ~ CONVENIENT Pot Roast . . . Homemade Noodles . . . ‘ot Biscuits . . . Desserr . . . Goffee....:- — 7 ta S MAILED ANYWHER »

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ee ae angina Ae tana, SR ey ecg Ra oo iN * eee ee Pee ete aed aD ie, 7 ss - * “ 5 a ph ginitoe 9 ee ee i ee ee a “pte : Mt AOE SL SABE LE Ae Poesia He Sette ; i Sage: = ° ee yf "5 ‘ K tects” ak a SH * - acon Paes & oe es et va " gre y a nei’ As a Sin Tot: aN t he re ee oe a. Ae eo ae ¥ re - oS a eae decom . = : ” F i $a: ’ fie ‘ Ces i _ 2 Se ee wi Satchel IE RE TE APR 9 ABT ce me é an “ iE lee ag ae , @ Se eZ eed , . for that tired, listless feeling A co-operative effort is being made by the Norwine Coffee Company and the grocers listed below, to place DINING CAR COFFEE in your hands at a price which insures the full benefit of the decline, together with a share of their profits in order that you may enjoy the matchless flavor of Dining Car Coffee. In quality, Dining Car Coffee is the Artists’ Master- piece where scientific selection and blending of flavors equal the “Old Masters” harmony in colors. The fin- ished product is a delight, indeed. DINING CAR has been referred to as the Coffee with the matchless flavor and Coffee lovers will find this to be a justly deserved tribute. Special Price Saturday, Feb. sth. NORWINE’S DINING CAR COFFEE — 5c¢ a pound in Vacuum Cans. These grocers will supply you. There’s one in your neigh- borhood. Safeguard your supply by ordering several pounds. WEST—NORTHWEST A. H. Huck, 4972 Delmar W. J. Marrett, 3625 Deimar Gerber Meat Ue.. 572i Delmar ( Lachternwn, 3709 W esiminater Tamm-Daie Market, 6413 Manchester . 1485 treed feliow Kpstein’s Market, 1135 N. Ferbes Market, Kk. tieodman, 23d and Hebert W. &. eg 4904 Alcott ler, 19th and Wright Chas. Valenti. 4779 Plever Pellegrini, 4900 Beacon -Rebert Tucci, 5:01 Genevieve Otte Oberlage, 5400 Geralaine PP. J. Frenteel, 5451 N. Kuciid r. W.. Gerber, 1900 Bisscij Mar-Lee Grocery, 1124 Shreve O'Neill's Quality Market. 4152 Ashland A. 4. Young, 3162 Kasten Ek. B. Housen, 4441 Eacton Chas. Siegel, 4400 Evans Max Gela, 4401 bwans Gus Huge's Market, 4911 Natural Bridge ft. Poehver’s Market, 4881 Netural Bridge 0. Langenderf, 3410 Nerth Market lager. 3326 N. Newstead . S282 Pare Ave. . 6444 Ridge Ave. Market, 26086 N. Kingshighway athuee Market. Warne and Suilivan Adam Ptaff, 1745 Marcus Ave. Fr. Barelip, S731 Kennerly Phil Wise & Sen, 3011 Lotus SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST L. A. Bernhard, 2600 Vircinia Aug. Schumacher. 3600 S. Jefferson Pork Heese Market, “029 Shenandoa Olile’s Market. 1938 Sidmey St. M. Palka, 2820 (herekee W. O«; Beans, 2901 Eads VW. Diefenbach’s Market, 1827 Park tene Beneer, 1524 S. Compton Wild Hunter Creamery. 2854 Keokuk St. Osage St. *e 4750 Ss, Breadway A. G. Groeery, 9724 5S. Breadway Bros... 9600 S. Broadway Cc. W. Mueller, 7229 8. Broadway Ss. Bytmear. 2600 S. Lith St. Waiter Haas, 2801 Lemp Ave. Seott’s Market, 2118 Cherekee St. Shenandoah Quality Gre. & Market, T2531 3. tect Market, 200-5 Geyer Ave. S. 12th Sam Eeutman, 5200 Summit Ave. Kelty, Bros... SOL Dh Sear Huschie Market, 1472 State St. A. Magiera, 15th ye Cleveland Ave. D. Ss. Sehwarts, 1400 Missouri Ave. . York, 2122 eo Ave. Stanard’s ade WHEAT | with French honey dressing. Geo. Seppi, 2601 Ridge Ave. FAIRMONT CITY, ILL., AND SIGNAL ees Vit Nevy. 4018 Maple Av Carpenter's Market, Temple ‘and W. Main Herman Schaller ee ae EDWARDSVILLE Square Deal Wm. Stechlinger, Jr. Catheert 4. Uliman & § Gee. B. GRANITE CITY, MADISON, VENICE Michel Bros. Zydeil. 24th and rman Hatcher Cirecery Ca... 3a -— Madisen 4. W. Little, 1220 Oriele S4. 4. Scheckter, 158 Broadway _ ALTON Heeber’s Market. 7th and BRENTWOOD AND MAPLEWOOD 4. Kranse, 3401 @xford 4. MeCoaneli, 1107 Nerth and Seuth Rad. ST. LOUIS COUNTY BRIDGETON, OVERLAND , Jae Se. Cheriee Reck Bd. . Merten and = et : ” ey nie = © P , F . + a i i ae. ene Pie EE Bite > a ey a a oy eile Mee ¥ es eee lia Wi se Te Ra oe pe Bry ated = 6 ” one cupful of | cantied “ fo ‘seup, stirring cons | stantiy until sineoth. Add One tea- spoonfut of salt; oxe*tablespbonful | of chopped partie? and two ceup- fuls of cannéd.corh. Heat. thor- oughly and serve atonce. — i Cote Carne. 3 | Saute one pound of ground steak and one medium chepped onion in two tablespooniuls of fat until] the steak is tender. Add one No. 2 can of corn and ome can of tomato soup. Season with one teaspoonful ef salt and one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper. Heat thoroughly and serve very hot. ~~ - > ~~. ey ~ | i | | | MALT. . Fancy, Extra Sweetened. CORN “a= , Delicious Flavor ASPARAGUS 22222222. CHERRIES "SP BAKING POWDER 32° SHRIMP 2 2 * | IVORY SOAP 4%%:"29¢ TOILET PAPER . A, 3 = 19¢ Box Winesaps or Jc Oranges California Seedless Navels, ss ron. BC An Extraordinary Batter CLOVER FARM COF F EE ee Clover Farm 16-Oz. Jar Peach, PRESERVES Pium . LB. 2% CARROTS cLoven on CANS Me FRUIT Clover Farm COCOA ar ery CAULIFLOWER sow vi32 Sauron” 15€ CARROTS EE, x, 5¢ POTATOES .wicts:: 10 4% 39C APPLES vacant 5 25¢ BANANAS copen on pepe u.33¢ \ 270 | HEIL'S Delicious

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SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. _ PRIDAY,” “HRBRUARY ea eee |& meee Da wh Which "Is Often W WEEKS VES! = SS meats through the food chopper], and allow them to simmer in a p id Babe sues $f Were tor an hour and « a Lima Beans, Prunes. 7:1 Sett cu dies’ medium- with quality foods’ en : : _ ani mums §) 2 Carrots in New and | asicea potatoes and turnips and @ | oe - Savory Fornts, . good-sized onion. Have ready two. | o> ———s arr Nese 3 : | 4 ‘| cups of canned tomatoes. Strain THRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION asia! : er a . cis ade ila’s te eteittos vallen 5 egie “hae ed ed ; and when stuffed with nuts .and | sh ; ‘Bi combined with a Fp fruit, they make a delicious sala : eet Nr — = 7 | Wash one pound of large prunes, ; = 2 = fa =/ “Ay drain thoroughly, cut a slit in the/}|] . ~ —— ea. Te === 4 side of each and p out the pit. \\h\ Xe SSS. 5 Saag ee e Fill the cavity with nut meats, us- : ing any kind preferred—almonds, | pecans, walnuts or peanuts are all SSS good, Peel tangerines, removing | = So oe || |B | : : all the white membrane, separate = i ; ; | ae Chill both fruits and arrange for individual service on lettuce or en- dive, allowing three'or four prunes AY — — —— —— | | and about six sections of tangerine AY) ee = —— | . | 23 , . for each serving. , | ——————— ; Keep tes a French dressing of aintes : =—Esg 4 drains open.. rather 6 ° . ." ‘ on Case | at first sign of stoppage empty a can of fast To make a heey -axvenin, vet ‘6 6 99 together two espoons strained honey, one tablespoon of PRAY- COLD” : working Lewis’ L e in temon juice,, one tablespoon of Let the s User the d r ain...an d - } orange juice and four tablespoons of - oil. / with .,hot water Cabbage and Frankfurters. ‘ : ° hredded and 0 SATURDAYS i&F ny 3 Order wg Seared oo rg Red cabbage is shredded an | . | ou § Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. cooked in a small amount of wat- : er for 30 minutes, adding to each Stores equipped with the sanitary “s -Cold” Cites can give small head one chopped sour ap- | you lower prices. When meat and bles are handled in ple, two agape te paige es \ | “Spray-Cold,” waste is eliminated and prices can be lowered. ’ areurere, 36 ses wd bse. ee j ee a Ray “Spray-Cold” equipped store and have the assur- : t boiling water for about eight min- ™ 4 ee itary service. ene Se ee a LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY co. Most persons are honest and will return: lost articles if the loss is Libby's No, 2% See ecitered Baby Carrots. Slicedor Can qe The tiny new.carrots that are 1545 N. 15TH ST. CEntral 5451 advertised in Post-Dispatch wants. Halves coming into the market should be : : : Phone thie want ad or leave it with ER 5 your nearest druggist. ie asthe ers a Oe EN ae Rae gy f.ear ~e a a ee Mee Pe Me OE a ae ee ey ee oa O- — C nee | — put into a buttered bak- t S aa ’ |i Krispy Craekers 2 21e gst thre talenoons of bacon Omato ou fat, add one onion, one-half a ee ge ow ~ P shredded green pepper, and cook enter a slowly for five minutes. Next add : ancake Flour three cups of canned tomatoes mrt Pills > ? boH for 10 minutes. Season wi Apples 3 — 2 oe seotd s Sate salt pao pepper, stir in one-half e er ma eC — cup of grated American cheese and y Box Winesaps or Jonathans—Delicious, Ib. 10c Ty te | | Be pour over the beans. Spread with a layer of buttered bread crumbs 176 and bake in a moderate oven for (3 qs Size 40 minutes to an hour. Serve hot r ah -& Dos. a° a5 _— main course of a vegetable ner. . : California Seedless Navels, 126 size, doz. 60c an Be , ay : Psa Navy SRERSHT uexu PLANNING PRACTICE ie Cl) Campbell’ I : | CAULIFLOWER RNB oc GREAT HELP TO HOME COOK 2» Je [eres ae 4 Such magnificent color... -R FARM .. LB. TIN 43c | Snow- 6/£oe we Poe fg Ny — a | Head ¢ Good home cooking is necessary, ml A ” “tp * , ‘. : does not necessarily supply the nu- 2 Bent ee I LB. 25 § iLetiue soe OB oe DEO) Red Beans Jie cree. mom| 7 auamme . aga Size best calculated to develop or pro-/ 2 Bot | : ‘ , CLOVER No. 2 27 ; 2 ‘ . . "f) / sp ‘e y “ x J \¥ aN ty OT Cc 4-doz. size 10c—One or other size in each store, Valentine—No, ‘2 cen t Acenowtalin of food values, of ) 7 wa nee : he : 7 4 a Never h as even thz ¢ FARM CANS CLOVER FARM © ; | body needs, and of the require- a rh ee see OA Sone" Bei Rhubarb “ 2 2 aA ARLE IORI SPE Hee! 8

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+ ane NRT SE VS a il ; ba i , “ Cage am cy en iv ere z ba £%; 5 ae TPRRSRREREAEEAD + ' " GENERAL wi in a moderate One of the utes, then Ways of the apples dish and Wash six core ito 30 min wide from around the center of | ushy. each. Place the apples in a deep; Long slow baking dish and fill the centersitg have almost full with seedless raisins. gif | loaf is “as good as Bond Bread.” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. After all- there is no bread like Hone “The home-like loaf BAKING COMPANY PeRe BERGE Teeleshlatte be BE o R ; Grease a cookie pan little fat and a’ piece of waxed paper or a pastry brush. Drop the cookie dough from ea teaspoon in little piles about two inches apart. Bake the cookies about 10 min- utes. Place the pans on the first shelf in the oven for baking. If two pans are used place one on each shelf, and after five minutes switch them around ego that bake evenly. When d& orange juice, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon. pee ma something new a new style of plate for serving cakes with the purchase of two packages of Pilisbury’s Cake Flous HL HAD a | / LT y hhh od This new eceake flour has won a million women? the good survives. Nothing but outstanding could persuade a million women to adopt a new cake flour during its first year—could keep on Baking tests indicate the reason for this extraordinary success. They cake. (2) It makes a cake with a softer, finer texture. (3) It makes a cake that stays moist and fresh longer. Rieh ’ A Viok eee? _ cae SENT i ey wae " £ ~~ * Set ine the proper selection of the Coffees for our Nation-Wide Blend! Wide Coffee is cup tested, to insure the proper selection of the Coffees used, and to produce it's truly superior flever! Nation-Wide ee gare . ** i ~ . fe — ; ; t " 2% ; , ; si ; j ‘ =a j m,, a, es “ ; " — ec 2 , : - Under the Nation-Wide Stores co-operative plan the liberty of the ; vidaal to engage ia hauiness for himself io preserved fer futere suer tions. This fact alone should warrant your. patronage! Come in today! Your Nation-Wide Service Grocer will serve you. The Owner Is Your Neighbor OLIVES Select Queens ... 23e Nation- Belleville Howse .-ccccece “ 29C A sweet cup Santos, that is daily making new friends! Steel Cut, Placed Fruit, 10-Oz. Jar 1-Lb. Bag : Pimento _ — * ” . Py pe 10e mn 1Q¢c | Cottage Cheese * 10¢€ Made by the Danish Process Butter *. . 42¢ . wom B- P5e Serve Macaroni Baked With Milk. S ee #8) i z : nr visto, ag Nahe 4 ; i pia is 7 79 <5 ee. det es Pte Bas | Twin Loaves © Bread =. .2«< 17e Single Leaf. ..... ..Se You will find always, a fresh of the F; its, and Freshest Seguilen, Sahel Saab ie comes sen Saturday Specials! LARGE NAVEL SUNKIST ORAN SUNKIST ORANGES THIN SKIN, FINE FLAVOR Grapefruit 2 = 2ile POTATOES “c='5 ~ 19e 158 Size, mon 57e “ Size ’ ieee cpiect @ good broiling steak, at one and one-half inches niek : round the ends and fasten all wtth skewers. Place on} ster of @ Well peasoned plank. all space yroccupied by meat aé salt, which has been damp- * with water to prevent burn- | lank. ape a grate in proilet so that one and one-half When browned i? , rs and brown the m one side tura ther side. Remove from oven; remove salt | 4 torce through a pastry tube x der of mashed potatoes around sk. Return to broiler to brown f potatoes. Spread with but- 0-Cedar | uto Polish A brilliant, streak- less, water-proof luster — a Show- room Shine in half the tinie. bee

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“i tours Pusi-DISPAICH. tb AFTER THEATRE ASH Aojuticing SHIGA Venti to. that ‘Beforehaad. D Caramelize one tablespoon sugar, | : : ie: eb ~ jadd one and one-half cups: diced | Steaks attic coin [es eee eee eek TAMED ‘STEAK ALWAYS | minced heart celery, three or four finely chopped green peppers, one} SATISFIES 1 THE EPICURE . ‘ } Oe ee 2, feck and one pint broth. scarsnmemate "| THE FAMILY. MEALS |= in as xerts Great Appetite are cauadiee xl A&P you find choice foods and kitchen needs j force thr cane «eee things, but they do require some } ’ order of m careful handling in preparation, priced to give worth-while savings. You ll a. ) ee ‘eturn to broiler to brown |. picty, seasonings and method of s” ne ) ruit, 10-Oz. Jar tips of potatoes. Spread with but-/ .-.ing if they are not to be tire- Na be surprised and pleased at the difference it garnish with carrots, peas some ‘ ’ : cD makes in food costs! Place sprigs of parsley in this week's meal planning, the Tad te — . ee ‘ ‘ DMA oe ae ae x ue? : ; q al oy a ’ ; ce ane iE sal yg at Sapte sont i 3x25 B, “i Ae cae ag AB pag | [SEEM an apt 8 N Me RE RE PON Fe i gm Phere tind 7 os . 9 * wie wy. " ay ee : i naa ; ee en a | 5) Wigs ¢ + selina i m ee Me ep whe Aeyrgpe fy whe “et bis ix sate ok ae ORS She le, in Meee he seine ee cae serie Sg , Pa: Go | i, uae ce La ‘ y * A Delightful at t] as. question of lunches has been given | oF : ‘ ° . . ’ 5.4 Gerais Se careful consideration so as to se- Stincenendln | | a cure a good variety, but with no ¥ N Il Frida and Saturda Only— 5%-Oz. Bottle — increase in the average cost of the PURK BRAN Specia 9 y weekly food budget. The meals as _ planned are not elaborate, but they | f. taady bes wth patented sanitary cover | Cigarettes are wholesome, nutritious and in- ipe et e J E clude some new combinations in| Corrects faulty elimination. . | flavering, seasoning and foods! : f ‘ lives aod + ahgdeas sere 2a nan Lucky Strike, Camel, Cm. od | .) ; ) On Monday cheese fondu makes | breakfast foods; uée in cooking. Old Godd, Chester field : the main dish. This is a mixture | Add a teaspoonful or two to your qe of grated American cheese, bread /| favorite dish. It will improve the fla- crumbs and eggs, seasoned with | vor and increase its nutritive value. mustard, salt and Worcestershire brillian streak- sauce and moistened with milk. As Steaeet's Royal P Fleur. A t will be cane all of the are: in- | ae | pine | 40 Ge id M Pp =" —_ 99 less, water-proof {cretients used are high im food | see Cane Sugar .. Ls $1. oO edal, ilisbury e e€ value and the dish is an easily di- | ADVERTISEMENT 25 Pet, Borden luster — A Show- gested par hg nutritious one. To-| Lida tude ae ° i matoes add th | mn, Carna Rie P l4e a room Shine in flavor that is so naib ariei cheneen ROUGHAGE IN Baldwin’s Best @ % ae 2 39 Kk vaporated wi ilk Wil tion | 2 e q*® kg. eae Scalloped tomatoes y be baked ced. Pi half the tinie. perttbagge osc ney as the fondu. Sli neapple x ¥.. | , White House, 3 tall cans, 23c | thus utilizing oven heat to the best FED | \ eat Pkg. 12e 0-Cedar Corporation Biscuits left over from Sunday DIET N ED Wer nen pg 2 No. 2! 45 Homemade pe ; Fancy Pears... 2%%.'45¢ | Dairy-Maid Bread °s:- 9e night's supper are split and toasted CHICAGO for luncheon next day. These may os *s M, Polich »» | be served with honey or simply | ° IN REDUCING : : : : 7a ¥ Camphell’s psn ee | Cans 22e Grandmother’s Bread, 12-0z., 4c; Sliced, 16-0z., 8c with butter. Tuesday’s luncheon uses a hot ustard .o x le a “A Ay r es ses @ ® Lima beans are one of our very food. Your has Kelloge’s | Medium 10e , Barley-Malt Syrup also = sasiele Giakiebioas oroei Sockage. Made terial ~~ | | ! tas i fs r . sa he . x °® e@ eo Can UCHT OR DARK cal eae prised get lia moron Crem. e | , li i Baking Hens (Capons, Lb., 45c) RICH IN BODY use in our meal planning. | | .§ NOT BITTER A Growing Custom. | : : | Be, . A i Green Callie 8-Oz. 10e te The custom of serving cheese | | EE en ee SE! errr reners ? Pork , Shoulder Style i HILL with either a plain or fruit salad is | SC Pie. UTE , An Unasual Buying Opportunity? becoming more popular. pani “ Half or ish Process Carload after carload of highest quality Fruits and Vegetables Or k Loins Whole have been obtained by A&P for this sale Friday and Satur- | 3 day. A&P food stores now offer some of the best values ever ne vet OF e Lb. Ae | ‘in green foods, Visit your nearest A&P store today. Take | Rib Roast Beep (Choice Cuts, Lb., 35c) advantage of these wonderful buys. | % | °*c,9 Silverleaf 1-Lb. 5c : Swift S Lar Brand. e©2es8ee°e Ctns. 2 « We Nourishment does not Florida ‘Grasctrait a ma ke a meal net Rate Aaracae = Be DRO Fillet of Haddock Brant .. » 33C of Chuck. Roast (croic con, 18, ». 25¢ DUCE DEPARTMENT: fun is just as important as food! || Cauliflower of - oe ag and Freshest | Seal Stand ¥%-Pt. henus tor Yariety : r wew heads. Another re- Lge. — C 25C Specials! Breakfast should nourish. There’s no question mre ong me savig: wheial ve- ~ £4 Ls = € Oysters the Coast te ceee lection is best. 150 Size, L+ f{. : of that. But—this is just as important— it ak tat breakfast should also stimulate. It should jog ne Spring Lanib | Milk-Fed Veal 49e ee eee se ene , Mushrooms ee ‘ Shoulders, ..........Lb.3ic | Shoulders .........Lb,25¢ : and good living, we need some fun along with ) ‘ soe . ° ° Fresh, large size, very fine quality. A Lb. Leg of Lamb - sv hen ee Leg so ndicnes ios veka + - = 2 ™ oe a ae sag nae Sere Sty wes: pec nama arbe St tase Box ebepe Choice Chops .....-Lb.52c | Rib Chops .........Lb.38¢ ae. + gamcemes “eae agers NET ae. ae . S. No. 1 | kind, made with th Pillsbury’s Pancake - | Grade > aa 19e | Flour ”"Here’s a setlitea that nica a Tender Spinach | ; ;, : good foo.—it’s interesting food. The sort of ik acs conouienend anian al Golan CE "Fine Head” Freakfast a brings a sparkle to a man’s eye wos ose gree coalition Ite food. = 3: Lbs. 2 He | —a sparkle that’s extremely important to the price. = 10¢ wii cecording to « day’s success. You'll find this worth while— ee lm keep Pillsbary’ + Pancake Flour in the house Green Peas Chei | . Grade 5 Lbs. 25e eA | | Deep green in color; very sweet and i, ; | juicy. Fresh from gardens of the : ; Sout a \ ES > = NEW TEXAS WASHED, = Z ee CARROTS; = ae rir ~ 1 CO/. iceberg Lettuce 2 Zs 20c | abo Potatoes a Oe | at Besa aa > Yellow Onions, 3 > 100] tome Beatty Apples 3 =~ 230 - a e on , : “i _ Fresh Carrots. z Se aa of » Se ST, ‘ ‘ +

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” a yt = * aye ‘ eRe a F en ves 3 $ 7 ila eee ee vs ae lia Lu. i # la of RS i oe Ny on vs e 2 See . + ; . : i" R Laan a ame 2 . 4 fis nite Pym cane 3g a iN oe oe i Gere kee eC ee 6 a TORN te Ee et a ten ee ~wervte ren iv P ‘ P co ‘ ~ +” {.* id Z “Digest ble | asmilk —_ a ae a eee ee wate eee a eke “ee ee ~~ ~ Pace Vay ae { ‘Try this delicious new Cheese Flavor today Something utterly new and different adults. . . sedentary elderly a in flavor —plus precious health qual- _ everyonecan digest Velveeta. Velveeta ities! In Velveeta, Kraft-Phenix’new spreads like butter, slices when cheese food, all the valuable milk _ slightlychilled,andis perfect forcook- sugarandmineralsareretained.Apat- ing and toasting. Your grocer has it in ented process. Youngchildren...active half pound packages. Try it today. KRAFT- PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION Makers of famous “Paitapetraia” Cream Cheese KRAFT \ /elveeta The Delicious New Cheese Food REMLEY ARCADE =: North and South and Olive Street Roads. Store Hours: 7 A. MH. to10P. M. including Sunday OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA GO. Fancy Quality, Mushrooms ‘trresz’ .... ~ 35¢ Iceberg Lettuce ..... 2 na. 15c Green Peas ter ..22..2%25¢ Florida Grapefruit «. 3 25c Size Green- Callies ‘rer tein, ws 2m, , oe 14i4c Spring Chickens ones. .2.22222 “™ 3le EE EE ere a Bulk Lard “cisomr” wea neees 5 = §55e Side Bacon Wee 2c cece en ecee * 250 Whole Sliced Bacon. ......22+200. % 14¢ BAKERY SPECIALS Pineapple Loaf Cake me. seven. ; 2. 5 tn 19¢ Gream Puffs == 5¢| Ghee. Eclairs > o » — e ons So e-* et Oe ye reo" “ o* * ys ms oO gt Ogee ets: e ete es 3 “2s Bee oe E:. ¥ oe 6 aes wears. * ae o «* & al ef = ° ox z —-* «9 ~ s s *~« are a ” — a4 * e* ey ae “. * . mo 2. . = . i = *-* = Your grocer has TAY- ~ STEE BREAD. Try a : loaf today. If you are “segtteupeeceiesiiieee not satisfied, return .~ the unused portion E B and GET YOUR eS MONEY BACK. We will repay your grocer. 4 HEALTH HINT Good bread, made with plenty of rich, fresh milk, is a body builder. There is economy in GOOD BREAD. Be wise: buy what you knowis good! It’s real food —TAYSTEE BREAD. ——— NAY F ~ L Tested for < Lhs. «12-9! , 95. \i Smeal Pa rm : Chege .........-38-14, Shoulders ....22/| Hindquarters . . 25 Breasts ......« 17 eon

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grocer has TAY- E BREAD. Try a today. If youare satisfied, return used portion GET YOUR NEY BACK, will repay your or. : sor that bh ef theD i sAVORY FRIED SMELTS. , palatable le Seafood Fits Nice- Wy into the Family Menu, : ne smelts in cold water, in and Gry. Roll each in as been seasoned with , and pepper, then dip in milk n very fine dry bread Ww gsh t D dra good cooking fat in a heavy frying pan, having about one-fourth inch of melted fat in the pan. Put the smelts in, a few at a time, to avoid over-crowding, and cook until well browned on one side. Turn tarefuly and brown on the other side, then drain on soft paper and serve very hot with a tartar sauce or pickle relish. If the fat is not hot enough, the fish may fall apart in the cooking. Add more fat if necessary. mbs. - any AMAL STORES INC. cE NEW BROWNSOM HOTEL COR. MAPLEWOOD— VALE AND MANCHESTER (CITY Li FANCY DRESSED POULTRY From Orerk Poult ITS LOOP) | HENS ....32¢ Springers . . 880 =sAAA Fresh Country Eggs From ade Kitchen Tested for Every Baking Purpose Lhs,.... 91,95 Be WHERE LIE... “CROWDS” SIXTH AND FRANKLIN LAMB Chops ..........35 Shoulders ee ee oe 22 'Hindquarters .. 25 yBreastS ...2+e- 17 URS. cc wes cus ee POULTRY We Dress All Our Own mm Springers ...348 Geese........24@ Ducks.......28m Hens ...222-- 288 ROLLED all ROAST ‘Soltd 28 FRANKS or BOLOGNA 20 CKWURST 245 Shoulders Breasts or Stew 17 (e125 PORK “082 oF SAUSAGE Callies snoed I 18 SMOKED SMOKED” HAMS Hickory Smoked 22 | oa a BREAKFAST MINCE Bulk MEAT >. 15 Cured Hickory Smoked — Sugar All Sizes Half or Whole §CHERRY PIES 2 255 LEBER BRAND MILE wu 1 5 ROYAL 4a MALT a OLIVES » 30 APPLE Value A Delicious Economical _ Drink Gali. Fresh Baked ALMONDS ee ee ee oe 28 PECANS .....020 eens, COLD MEDAL FLOUR _ FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE S25 10%48 24498 SLLOUIS POST- - DISPATCH: __ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, GT SARE FOR THE RAAT OSH Quite a Culinary Blinder to Make a. Mistake in. * This Matter. serve with the right meat, fish or vegetable is no mean accomplish- ment and the housewife who is noted for her good table will be found to be something of 22 au- thority on sauce. She knows that for certain boiled fish and for mutton, caper sauce is a decided success; for friéd fish, tartar sauce is the proper thing; for asparagus, Hollandaise; for beefsteak and fillets of beef, mush- room sauce, and so on tnrough the various dishes which can be made culinary masterpieces with skillful. handling. There are two secrets a making of good sauces! One is the way in .7hich the fat and thickening are lended with the liquid, and the second is the manner in which the flavorings are added to the sauc. If the vegeta- bles, such as onion, parsley and chive, used for flavoring sauces “re first browned, a decided flavor is brought out, in the If, on the other hand, a very: subtle flavor is wanted the season- ing vegetables should be added to the sauce when it is completely made,. Bland foods like asparagus need @@e more rich highly season- ed sauces, while foods of pro- nounced flavor, like mutton, are best with a sauce the flavor of which is sharp and obvious. The other secret, that of care- fully combining the liquid with the fat and thickening, is what gives the sauce its smooth texture and well-cooked flavor. The starchy tast> of uncooked flour in a sauce is inexcusable. REPLENISH THE JAM CLOSET WITH TEMPTING SWEETS In Grandma’s Day Jams and dJel- lies Were Never Made in Winter. Many housewives during the winter replenish their jam cup- boards with the aid of bottled grape juice and apple; ‘wider; as well as with honey,’ bagginas, car- rots and even horseradish. They use, too, such fresh fruits as are dvailable and. cheap at this time. Making jellies, jams, marma- lades and relishes in the winter is w boon to kitchenette wives who have little room to store a large variety of summer-made jellies. Today they put up five to 12 glasses as needed. By using the canned or dried fruits their task is made easier because these prod- ucts are fully-ripened and ready for putting up. To make winter jellies and dried« fruit jams use bottled pectin, | pure fruit preparation thas. Inakes | fruits and vegetables “Sell?” non Tempting examples are: /€ran- berry and banana jam; orange and pineapple jam; sweet cider jelly; bottled grape juice jelly; carrot marmalade; grapefruit, orange and lémon marmalade; canned apricot and canned pineapple jam; dried fig jam: mint jelly; dried prune jam. Canned tomatoes make a better tasting. relish than the fresh. Banana butter is delicious. A RIGHT AND A WRONG WAY OF MAKING SANDWICHES Care Should Be Taken in Cutting the Bread and Buttering the Slices. Although it is a general practice now to cream a firm piece of but- ter fresh from the icebox with a wooden: spoon, much time and en- ergy may be saved if the butter is allowed to stand in & warm room for a while before using and it may be placed in a bowl which has been rinsed in hot water until it is softened so that a few turns of the spoon will produce a creamy mass. Usually, when a filling is to be used, only one slice of bread should be spread with butter. However, in sandwiches where mayonnaise or a juicy jam _ is used, it is wise to spread both pieces of bread very lightly with butter to prevent the filling soak- ing through. All bread should be at least 24 hours old to cut easily. When.a regulation family loaf is used, care must be taken to put together adjacent slices. This is not necessary when using the special sandwich loaf because all the slices are the same size. Popular Service for Salad. Halved oranges, hollowed out, make an excellent service for a combination of fruits for either sal- ad, dessert or cocktail. The halves, when filled, may be set in sherbet or cocktail glasses:or cut a little ‘piece from bottom to insure their standing level when served on plates. - ‘about ‘one-quarter inch thick, trim Bread and Milk. | Nothing ‘is more wholesome than a supper of warm bread and milk, and there are few children who will refuse it 4f prepared in this way, Cut two slices of bread away the crusts and cut the bread into dice. “Heat the milk in the double boiler, until a slight skin forms over the top. To one cupful add a teaspoonful of sugar and 1930_= PRC eee Be a ' Cee. Oe a arom gS eee tract. Pour over the and serve: Pitas a; tiny. p cream and raking = er. of 4 Vanilla Gosek 4] Prepare cocoa as usual and just ‘before serving add . one-quarter teaspoonful of extract of vanilla to’ each cupful, Beat with egg beater till foamy. For variety use a few drops of cinnamon extract in place one-half teaspoonful of vanilla ex-! of Pat vanilla, To choose the right sauce to : 4 i that really tastes good. ~ NOW YOULL SAY WHOLE. BRAN TASTES good! _ With-wonderful success, fall strength bran has been made good to eat; delicious. Post’s . Whole Bran is so tempting you'll want it every morning. It has a new, delightful, crisp flavor. _-And of course it gives you the diet so many people need for constipation. Eat it as a-cereal with cream or milk and be sure to try it in muffins. Turn over a new leaf now, for here’s beneficial whole bran WHOLEBRAN) bulk in the FOR CONSTIPATION | © 1930, G. P. Com, kling of pow-| dered eugee.. Fail Sg 2 a ee ge a ee vaieee : nao: tah © het pay ae L arge ‘Portions... 2 Cents Each AE are © EY oa or Te : rs es ee Te ee ok atte emai : o ee aad rn. s “3 SRR. OM eye 52 RY i , a See he oe ciel cate aime on mss ‘ . : . "hy . —" . . —— om 5 — oe % oe ek ieee aa See ee ais tol a he ec 2 calc eae ge, Pee Ne a ee nae i a oe Wee ee a ee ‘ at ‘ . ' toe ot ike 3 “ be Rae NW men a ie a . coitae: Try this — chef” heesoanedes coe versatile dessert you ever saw. - Seer bsonenaudvemaitiien At all grocers. Use it for making dozens of “master chef” Write for new recipe book sent free by mail. Address Kosto Co. » Dept. 7A, ILISN. Franklin ' St., Chicago. Best of all KOSTO. costs so little that you can ee ee ee day. A single 10c package makes five liberal portions of a “‘mil- lion dollar”? pie. Try KOSTO and you will Not made from Gelatine KOSTO Chocolate « Lemon « Vanillin - = ~~ mee be The Sunday POST-DISPATCH , has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest 7 —- a es This Week-end We Offer this Hostess Cocoanut Layer Cake moist and fresh al your grocer 'S By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR EN we first de- \ vised the recipe for a Hostess Cocoanut Layer to be sold in grocery stores evefy- where, we determined that it must be just as soft-textured and deli- cate and moist as the best home-made cocoa- nut layer cake. I know that we suc- ceeded. Hundreds of women write enthusias- tic letters to tell me so. And hundreds of others, finding out how “home-like” a ready-to- buyers of Hostess Cakes. What makes this cake are put together we cover over with soft butter cream grated cocoanut... Doesa’ delicious ? serve cake can be, have become ‘fegular agadd?. First we make two layers of light, tender egg sponge. Then a. delicate white butter cteam filling. And after the layers them both frosting and generous sprinklings of fresh, snowy, t it.sound gince you've etal this Coccnant tapers I know you'll be eager to taste the other Hostess Cakes too. Order the rich eo % ie _ Se ee ih, ‘ - ns an 4 eee: OX oars mae bat , = ot OES ap” wh es ae Po) Etsy ON | he Ty a," %, OS eee tes ee Rr ie Weg? a \ oa pedhe — y Pe See Saat aah — et ame ee - , . © dm elit nada CHR vi xy ae iF Sed ye RS ERS Sa! ORE Poe Fa West ac toe write ” . Fee Se eget: ee SS Ao ee es BET ae WS i 5 5 Pe, ~~? Be ae Se ae ee . FRG ERS i Ty: ROT AY ati: FRAY 3 Pao Fe he AE on, yf Pee ee he iment COR NS OT ; 7h 4 = aa > ~ 4 a a aA nate ie ie coat erie BR ge fee pn the ay. nae Ke mr he gee . a . e ota : aK eh re, an oes ot any sen te ais pen nani agyninse ie aie ie opi Li ofc REAR ; res Aa ficig = Po ‘i b > Bs hg Yd Ras “s ‘ 4 3 = é sehbadn te MO: Riek ‘ * eas 4S SA ad ATA belt yy asi - ! ’ *y y uy wy bs : was een sy, Maree be inv iss Me a Fasenoe Cie ses anges i pect wal Ot Mooey hee ae sake WE. ‘THB BAKERS OF WONDER pasaD a

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pt Ae kG, Men eS ee teh RB aR ry Pace ag cstesy en ER ne ean . 7 Pier ae bags —_ tine dite | P ‘ Sapa a9 I, 8 oF Sete eretag Me POR oo Tegal pat A s) he 3 a > a a ™! , Ay - * * a ee ee ‘4 ‘ ~-b P ner tyres pes ipa 25 0 oy cee ‘ Cn cee Re x f oe é et . Ta a ee RO POE ee ee MEIN Ro i eS Ties fo dat aie A oe - whe. geo Pe Sigs % Soe Es Ie p> Se in| is ae’ » gait = aay 4 b ’ . ae hiss Saas cee Brag eye AP ey Bt ee IRE Ree ON ee eR Ta edi 7 ‘ ; 3 ‘“ ~ ¥ e ae '- ge A ya ab M4 A ‘n % . u . S i 7 * L ha? a a ers hy aT ele ree te nts 2 RSF ae tte « Xi a es . . é ae XM . r pictitionevenars tia wer de seat a ail 5 NRE YE, PIES Mg eas HS ek Ps unt ae ia 2 ed ’ - " 3 a WG OR be! P ies A aR za a : 2 a en Sig tte 7 : es ce Nee i ; : eee “ae ral, Sod at ; pe Pelt hare Si gape . ‘ face: rmaedatis ee %8 Sa 7 ay S . : , higgor- Ape +") Treen ae pre reas Aas ala ils le ae 1 : , raliege eS yD: 4 PR Sn oe . tis Rigo ; ‘ “ysote hagas os ~ 7 st Be: Ae ee Se ere see : te * fat CS vega comers Moe | nee r cnet aap oy 8 PP xs : ye ‘ > oe . y sgt : tei abe eee a * ia eer ater , 4 Co? t be 3 — ee aes ak in & : ae ct}; oh 5 ai tok : ny aN PIS cana eT sath 2p eX ‘ey Cream one-fourth cup butter . with three-fourths ecup brown sugar. Then spread mixture on 4h) : Ss | e the bottom of a skillet or frying A = Bi a i “e pan. Cover with one quart canned UNION peaches drained of their liquid. MADE Cover fruit with a batter made 3. with the following ingredients: Lb. | Three eggs, three-fourths cup . | Sugar, four tablespoons water, one- | half teaspoon salt, one cup flour, | of This Famous Pre one and one-half teaspoons baking | Effective at once, jobber | owd d teasp ila. | an ($1.80 VALUE) 3 Sieeaane he etn beak welt on | | dealers wili be sup pire TRY “AMERICAN MAID” AND || «2 tcc 22a" lemon coicrea, aad - |\oo i ating. If too thick add one tabie- | An excellent quality, tested household fleur, that meets sll re- es | Spoon water and the vanilla. Mix | quirements fer general home use. Save the Difference! } W archouse “FOREST PARK” | "wien rey, touay |= SoS - 79c—- |. mae - $ ‘ ie , * =. 4 a. a - ze x ee Cs 7 : pes g * ‘ : ti bs J ? | Maining water. Then fold in the DOUBLE DUTUS | stiffly beaten egg whites. | Bake in a moderate oven for 45 | minutes. Remove from pan imme. _diately. Serve with whipped cream | if desired. — ° 1) cook COMMMEAL WeLL Gold Medal $ .00 gabe Agee Aristos or Pillsbury Gis. 7 | Cornmeal needs a long cocking Ne. 2 size cam. Fine quality to develop its flavor. It can - be started over direct heat and fin- Sack |ished in a double boiler. Milk may Gans 24-Lb. Cc | be added toward the last or milk or eream may be served with it | Regular Price, 45¢ Per Pound Cornmeal may be used in pud-/ Be a % 00 dings, hot breads and omelets, | That cornmeal mush, hasty pué- Ne. 2 “ | : FI >g wee ina mat potas | Clhaili con Carne 2 =. 2ic cy |is variously called, is well liked ! H OF EAGLE STAMPS is shown by the fact that it is a Country Club, Finely Flavored—Special Low Price Nataral 100% WORT special on the menus of ‘Well- WITH EVERY POUND OF known hotels, where many orders «tan iin || LOmatoes ye ~» 23¢ | Velveeta Cheese « Take five cups scalded milk, one- Avendale—Ne. 2 Cans—Ripe, Firm—A Real Velue Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Pkg. 15 third cup cornmeal, one-half cup molasses, one teaspoon salt, one ““pove mite oe sy: me 39c | Peanut Brittle.2 — 29¢ — i | Pour milk on cornmeal, stirring Butter ) Pure Creamery Lb. Lhe. = Brand Cc ‘until smoeth. Cook in double . | | Quality | boiler for 20 minutes; add m= | NUT MARGARINE | cress.» The Fimest._ Cheese of Is Butter | lasses, salt and ginger. Pour into. : slowly for two hours. Serve hot California Seedless The Perfect Substitute for — a #8 ORANGES Nevels A FINE TABLE PRODUCT l } DATES ARE WHOLESOME 126 Size, Doz. 6c OF HIGHEST QUALITY L. S. V. LIMBURGER : Considered an Especially Health- Cc Product of Wholesome 2 7° Sat aueeen, & toe || Dasara soot ouce str} SeebergLettuce ‘3 “-" 25¢ : Lb. EE an ee ke — ‘ | a . ‘ , a eo 0 RPE Ng Ii tite at YAR Nn = 2 Ea / er | buttered baking dish and bake) and WNutritieus Cece- and also of iron, and are a whole- ; ‘6 hildren and 4-Doz. Size, 10e—One-or Other Size in Each Store nut, Churned in Milk. HAND CHEESE. .. .3 for 10c }/==* srs = , They may be eaten as a confec- Fancy 2 A WEALTH OF HEALTH eae - Bottles 25c tion, or used in a number of ways Rhubarb Detroit Lb. Oc ot te make a wide variety of whole- Hot House. 2% 3 for 10c some and nutritious desserts and ee © : Fires GRANULATED SUGAR roy ee ee 4 | Pi SUGAR && q ¢/=:2==-5=| GRAPEFRUIT Something Worth Kacutes en Cheese should be cooked at mit 6.5 47¢| 22

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1930... has norton ila oreo lately, aan a it Bhould be mee Ay _ Cut fat salt pork in thin slices! Thin slices of fried salt pork pe fry them until reat gietom: j served with cream gravy make 4&/ toa hot platter, pour off some of hearty cold weather breakfast dish} the fat in the pan, add a little flour ger Scholarship Award wii] . to the remai nder and when biend- NEW ONT ON THE MARKET tent wi ares pager of SOO POT oak: be gi te seine Sore “of the school , } year. Make aM | | Delicate in Flavor and Much Eas-| Potato croquets are advantageous/ those who haye to face these. dis. Let cook up for two or three | | icr to Clean Than Other in using up cold mashed potatoes. | agreeable February mornings. minutes and then pour over the/ little butter to ‘cal 06 GIVE TEA A ha To two cups of mashed potatoes! 1 i¢ an old-fashioned food that| pork. : New Zealand spinach, or the va-| use two tablespoous chopped pars- | _—— = moderate oven. GENEROUS TRIAL rlety "ot dena that Raa’ A thick ley, one taieapoon 4 duit duioe, one : , | ———SS————_—_————————— SCHOOL S : » Seni or High School Stadents rather fleshy iteaf, somewhat tri-/| teaspoon celery salt, t#o eggs and ‘s T tly»— eg 2 pepe Bes ails. aioe. angular in shape, is a rather new/dry bread crumbs, ~ Makes you keener ofter- hard green On the market, but one that To the potatoes, add the parsley, | business end social activities. is appetizing and nutritious. onion juice, and celery salt and Convenient size packages. It compares favorably with | mix thoroughly. Beat the eggs Lucky there’ 8 more where that aicuhias came from. Guoranteed by : ‘|spinach in the amount of fron it/| slightly, reserve a small amount contains, and is readily digestible. | to be diluted with water or milk . ° It has been shown to be very rich| for dipping the croquettes.. and \ hen ou give the fami} Crackers in vitamin A, and contains also {add the rest to the potatoes. y y Premium Soda to eat with soups and salads, you have some of vitamin D. Shape the mixture into oblong to be sure your supply won’t run out! eee. MATCHES—3 wocteoeceuessoone ne pe 5 canon, pela 9c—3 bs., | Like all greens it is higher in| croquettes of uniform size and | nutritive value if steamed orjshape. Roll each in the crumbs, cooked in a very small amount of; then in the diluted egg and again water. in the crumbs. Fry in deep fat It is delicate in flavor and much | until an even brown in color. Re- easier to clean than spinach, as| move, drain and serve, the leaves are smooth and do not retain sand and grit. It does not cook down quite as much as spinach. LYDIA’S WINTER SALAD Try This Recipe Before Cranber- ries Go Out of Season. A very colorful as well as delic- before. rt _ | b cantina ) cAnnouncement ious salad is made as follows: Add i | = aKE 20c™. oe bi, -ergprase seer cei fea on =e es vans _— . pax Snes ew ORS y mbites bs =e a - eae 4 J Ro~ AY Wy rein sates = pel Pe RPE ip sag Oh, BN, “Ogu he 4h , 2 La Tey a ae » : », D ‘ a » 5 4a ss x 6 ig ane AF. Pat * ‘Aa a |, 4 he, “ oy, on ty 7 a 2 -“S are a> = « t .) a," t “4 skal Ba lanier ee * We a > Ae Ne my 3 wh vast ° RP nee SE pee . Taal 7 y wy . by ‘ ; wane rernds be a 5 —_ MBS Ser ii ‘ 7 = ee ere : er. St te (: went 46 a evi fone ae pet ee 4 > if Se ie eae sy 7 f a ~ we ra ie > € oy Ce EE Pg eel ie >to Sie sae TH digg bay ie aut POUR Baie, Wah LES, ae te ro p> ~ » — c—". oe ~ ry ~ Se a Pa b. * ‘ gS Poke ie Ahan 90 wae abies aE ea Se Bet = BE SP 1 na . ue =), Ree : co DAR OQ a tN ER Ss . A > ate ae So ee ye : PO aoe) ee Alan ol nad rn Sanh Lier 5 wr 4) Ro Nee ake oS CEN Ae be oe AG Ce ¥ “8 go Pe eae hie ONS, gig ah Stage aad . - a 7 Me oaerem tos, ge panes Of all the green-leaf vegetables, E S The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Fine ¢ ino = sis 10 ' , ey = SOL | .In the first place, it is eaten raw, Naturally they’d have to be made by the paired by heat or of its mineral FLOUR COMPANY -|| Add a dash of Worchestershire and ender ; | | Meat as : a | just as our ancestors ate all their MAGA IL} : foods and just as all animals in a “Uneeda Bakers” to be so cracker-perfect ! salts being dissolved away by cook- ing. In handy box with patented aanitary cover : Buy them by the pound or in the package. tth Third stuff mixture into celery. 822 No Street Blend chopped nuts and mayon- Telephone CEntral 0902 naise and ‘stuff into large, pitted, natural state eat theirs today. It is one of the few uncooked | vegetables which our organs of di- Needs no baking powder, soda or é STUFFED PRUNE SALAD | Nqrte,ve, Making powder. soda o —_ They Also Riis Variation of the Ordinary Salad | money. Prevents baking failures. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeds Gebers” | Made With This Fruit. Milled: by the millers o. = As Exclusive 'soaked prunes. , : seg GS oa runcs and celery alternate- A flutty, twodarer sponge. wim bu St. Louis Distributors wal Gites, Serve éc individual | . Q OOO OOO Om en Ge | 0 This Famous Product, ||=!8 nsiee ant, ton tne prone LU, . | Effective at once, jobbers Cc tl he cepplied || GANNED FRUIT SALAD RING | U Th Ti U Te C Cocoanut gestion, weakened by ages of | cooked foods, can handle with ease. the Appointment of | Use small, tender stalks of cel- Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour. ery. Mix cream cheese and minced pimientos until cheese is evenly and dealers will be supplied - a os ‘ ish May Be |} Serve as a 5a direct from the HILMER || wees Detsert. | F cies 1 A creamy marshmallow ee] | with shredded cocoaau party or luneheon cake cake, oe lo get in touch with a prospec- Waffle Sandwiches. : live buyer for your used car use Butter a hot waffle quickly. Cut 1 i RRO ARE Lr Rees 9 Se ae a a Timed Toast pete be * lanare 7: _none is so popular today as head/| |# \ ( : Me ODA As crisp as a cracker can be! Oven- fresh Being eaten raw, there is no READY MIXED COMMISSION colored to an orange tint. Season Warehouse. Cut cherries in half—pineapple | | the Post-Dispatch Classified col-|in half and put one half on the Be Vig j ee Cee ea ies 27, : Ye unns. Call MAin 1111 for an ad-| other, spreading marmalade be- oo es agai Ks Bi ‘iy * . . taker. tween layers and on top. a 8 We RE ee 5 ee ee ee : Sie = Test” lo-baking of i i on 4, oe Cl ee * . ha, ets 4 SI FE PE ROR oP et eae 5 x Lh pI ag NR ES ta one t Lah ig ORO ee &, fn 3 WA, - . aed ee AD secaid Pry: xy 1 dane x : ? 1 cS . by kee pees . a * Ae Bae Ti Hepes “g 2 ; Te eee at Bees ve LP Be ee ae CR BPs toy age La eget ye Ny + yt Sip yira inn koe... Le TUG At ins oe Neh tet he Ba Tae Rag Tees te aE he ee eee Mee Re Cee. Ta RT "Pe Aa stata RD Reet als rtm e > ptor Pceeny oe . ? ops ‘ r aa a ie Tate Ge * wa ya Pi> 3X, . + Re SG 2 i. a on > F *t » « * a Pa aaa ave wei, 7 ‘ sie J be alin ; Bey Dall alk Oy lino) ae, ha . rt FR RE Ae ‘ 4 eile mae . . “ = 2 ee 1 r ne + ne ant gas as aut A ve gah * ath 5 Pw hd a * " , : . ; yawn an ns Pi ah A i i i = aes hd we Chaves: lh pts — x hae se Pert valk ete, RES Lay ) By ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR ? 4 ~"# Ten million women have discovered a new way to select the bread they buy. Right in their own kitchens they learned how to judge true bread 7g Yr «met BE % Bran—The Most Effective Kind Cheese ™ 23¢ ‘slice is unevenly browned and burned ; :; with just the ordinary disappoiating toast taste? phia Cream Cheese, Pkg., 15¢ Brittle.2 25¢1 ul 176 Size Doz. C v Tt 3 Lbs. 25 Cc Jonathans Delicious, Lb., 100e—Fine Eating »wer « [5c Snow- White cw Size roc | Bm Bee ~ 10¢€ heller 7 f the Joo MARKET PURE CANE , sufar 4 fates aatag the recipe calls for sugar be sure to use Godchauy’s It is pure and wholesome, guaranteed by the makers, the best sugar you can buy. Packed in sturdy paper cartons and sanitary towel cloth bags. For candies, cakes and general cooking. In two, five, ten and twenty-five pound quantities. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. - NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY quality, You can do the same. Even with many brands of bread on your grocer’s shelves, you can easily choose correctly the bread which is most nourishing : . . the bread that is slo-baked .;.in short, the bread most suited for everyday use in your own home. Choose Bread This Way Make the famous Timed Toast Test. It takes but a few moments of your time, and your choice is made, Because only from a bread containing the finest ingredients, perfectly baked, can perfect toast be made every time. How You Can Make It You, too, can be your own bread judge by mak- ing this simple test. Just take 2 slice of Wonder Bread and a slice of the bread you have been using. Place both in your toaster. See which slice is toasted first. Which is an even golden brown from edge to edge? Which is crisp- er, with a new delicate toast flavor. and a delightful aroma? And which @ 1980, Continental Baxing Co, BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND HOSTESS CAKE Why Wonder Bread Makes Better Toast The better toast you get from Wonder Bread is due to the extra-fine ingredients used and the special slo-baking process, which eliminates all excess moisture and gives you a bread of fine, delicate texture. So toseting starts the Instant you slip Woader Bread into the toaster. With ordinary bread, your toaster actually has to finish cooking the bread __ before toasting starts. We have won ten million women with this test. If you find the results of your toast test convincing, we believe you will waot only Wonder Bread hereafter. Your grocer has it fresh twice daily. Will you make the toast test today? Adem incscecenecten a re ahi - L CHY Sh ose veneteseesesbercesonn 77 IRR => a saan a. en ee a es ST a ea * eapigs ; Pa a. i aR: 22% m Bite ate eas > Bite bk mn -

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FEBRUARY Y TO LIST OF — = ___ Frmay, = OWENS MAKES A FAIR SHOWING = on Gridiron to Mect in (BEARS FAVORED [ssa paxz cu. IN ONE ROUND, BUT PASSES FROM | Sprint Event at New York, Saturday | TQ BEAT DRAKE |sz=r=i.= ER PICTURE EARLY IN THE SECOND FIVE TONIGH | _ By Henry L. Freund Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. The Wa shington University bas- ” NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Primo Carnera, the big boy from Venice, ketbali team mes its confer- known as the only man-eating piano mover extant, found an oppo- one aga tiga tes in a- game nent who could stay more than a round with him last night in the Lagliak thes tachss aaiihank” Wed Newark Armory. The man was a. cow fellow from Oklahoma, one gis 1 dated: to. Haein: ot 8:90 Cowboy Owens, distinguished by his seal brown color and the alarmed aha will be played in the Wash- expression of his ears. He remained upright into the second round. ington Field House on Big Bend 1 finally falling on his back and remaining thus supine for the full ‘ionah count after 23 seconds of the period had elapsed. Don White's cagers are the Mr. Owens shot his bolt in the , present leaders of the Missouri x th nd, the | . «cod ygane SR omet pe pos Walker-Lomski e * Bout Definitely Valley with a record. of twe vic- Primo rushed out and laid that Declared Off tories and no defeats, Creighton | ? Grinnell having been turned , overgrown right ham on the Owens and semiwindup | . chin and Mr. Owen began bounc- By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 7. back in conference games. the party will be two other ‘ight. ing about on his heels. Primo HE boxing match between The Begrs are asehbthen to win ers who “ i otal on the Feb. 11% , program, Buck Weaver and Jeg, 7 heaved over another right, catching the cow fellow as he was fading Mickey Walker, claimant of the world’s middleweight as Drake has only a mediocre team” Botrreau. Ivan. Laffineur, anon J away and down went the Oklaho- title, and Leo Lomski, sched- TEXAS EVENT the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 7.—Mark- the start of the Houston open | figh ter, arrangements for *ppearance at The Arena her.” against Buster Martin, Feb. 1;_ were completed yesterday, wil! a-.% rive in St. Louis tomorrow after. noon. at 1:20 o'clock, Ww hese / number of the finest amateur yers Texas has to offer, were » tee off rice county Club course. 1 have 70 pros and ahout 20 mateurs this season. The Bulldogs were . listed. | er member of the party, who wa; In today’s event, Jack Forrester, ma guest for the count. 6 in ee aaa bad scheduled to appear on The Arena A. yensack. N. J. drew Ossie Barnes, both of whom will be re- program, wee injured in a fight at 7H. riton..tormer State champion, “ety 7 membered for their part in Drake etna ag ag ton Substity- 2a nis partner, while Harry Coop- pees tne ween a pote aged wled for Feb. 21, at Detront, - - ~ football victories over the Bears, card gia: the“: r was paired with —— ae Xork folks gathered to witness -” cannot be held, John W. Dris- nother scratch player from Ho services and be it recorded here kill, secretary of the National that they were, like others who Boxing Association said here have looked upon the muscular are scheduled to start for the yvis- itors. Bowes, Everett and Mono- han are the other three probable last night. feats of this prodigious Venetian, Walker, whose title was re- mightily delighted, emitting many moved by the N. B. A., and who fulsome giggles and divers hearty PIES tea ROSE 3 ea SME NR oe 1 Patna 3 rich die ates Local Italian ASdmirers of Ca-. nera have planned a reception fo- the Carnera party at Union Si.’ tien and will greet the “Bees Boy” with a 30-piece band. : Martin and his manager, Jame; W. Crays, will arrive tomorrow plane from Tulsa, according to .” - aat - , MRO PS BTA ge MES ~ ter eee Fe eS vey a “ee a - 7 - * o 4 : eae oo) -~ ae tio. —s “a - * SapWRTE ag ie OnE Ang co ee Bent an 4 : ees ey * Aha a ae er ee SREP APB ieee PR ne 2 ‘ty a” kotor © eto — Ey Aa Pda oS ee a Ped aa ae 6 Oe ge 4 eae Sp Pi eat OR see ty ¢ a all ie i Fa eee yon nie aya” x ies tae Pwo T eany or OS ES q ae EN Eos ik ke aoe ES Be a a. Cee. : f RAS ae on a a IE er ne e tps ak Reem 4s n. By the Associated Press. Frank Walsh had as his partner LONDON, Feb. 7. — Dissension which threatened to hamper Ux- ford’s preparations for the annual boat race with Cambridge appa- rently has been eliminated with the resignation of Alasiair Graham, ao m eg This pair of sprint specialists will have it out in New York, Saturday night. Leland’s non-stop dashes with a football under his arm featured Texas Christian University’s climb to the Southwest Conference title last fall. Elder probably contributed more to Notre Dame’s scoring punch in 1929 than any other player. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—To make One of the high spots of the, gaining gridiron fame. New York indoor athletic season, ih a ond starters for Drake. It is possibile that Andrews may start at center for Drake, Everett moving up to a forward berth. Coach White. plans to use the an ao Sst sale ana was suspended indefinitley for ae in 1923. $e tavet was If tong dashes for touchdowns Dee Se ey te -— 7 oy ae . Y “ 64 ie we Rb ater a | ae 7 - Die taal AP ” igen nS ae oth or ake 7 i ms 5 eae Ad or iw wee 4 ¥ ay cee (. ¥ a { “ : : z : ee Se Baty ij, “ne a in tiiduties pe hee shen Be whe : pas SF oo a aie ot 5 hs ae Co Ls ND NE Eee PTS A eS Rats 8 Se ree " " . . re me a . b C 9 +s ed 2 . ry - ; a she « othe are rs : Wes é 2 OR are ye S YP A SRR INS niothitieinseatiea ‘s 2 % . PE DO Re OL ARNE: ATION A AOL” ANN nee IED. it ie 4 , i oa = 4 oe > 2 a, > > . 4 , ae oft Ts FS I a : ee 2 ae RY, “Ag " > oo om ue 4 Cet aby ay bite’ Se MAD sie acta i Bs a as iS 2 My ph ae Sot S > RA a ” © Wt ae ty 7h RR Sh ae vat Fé re id . «J . n o eh Anning: salaliete: tae fairness Riaenctiwaes | seetber-y eR oe See me ae cae aint gs RE gg, le ee ae * 7 Te a » oy Ps one eye ) guffaws, coupled with handclap- pings and loud outcrys. Many gathered about to thwack the large man on his wide back, and there seemed to be none who regarded the evening as other than well spent Opens With Lunge. as The Carnera, after bowing ex- travagantiy here and there and listening to the referee’s instruc- tion as if he understood them, promptly lunged at the cow fel- low and was met with the amaz- ing spectacle of seeing an opponent fire a fist at him. The fist was on the end of Mr. Cowboy Owens’ left arm and it landed on the Car- nera beak, or nose. Rarely has a man seemed more astonished than the Signor. He stepped back_and contemplated Mr. Cowboy Owens quizzically. He rubbed his nose reflectively and then launched a left jab that almost relieved the cow fellow of the top of his head. Owens staggered a bit and then began filling the air with gloves. Some of them were landing on va- | rious parts of the Signor, who seemed to feel that our vaunted hospitality had been revealed as a Snare and delusion, and as if Cow- boy Owens were doing this delib- erately to make his stay in this country unpleasant. He managed to hop about a bit, shaking the old Newark armory to its antique raft- ers, stabbing and pushing away at the bobbing darky, but with small effect. Mons. Leon Cie, his manager, must - ave said things to him be- tween rounds. At any rate, the Primo charged out of his corner and pasted the cowman right on the broad plane surface of his fore- head. Mr. Owens eyes popped al-, most into the Signor’s face and he sat down with a great thud as Carnera whizzed his right hand onto the side of his neck. He was still in a recumLent position, mov- ing no muscle, when Referee Ro- man fi. ished the count. If anyone thinks this Carmnera gent is their mugg. or anybody’s mugg. they’re due for some en- lightenment. He's fast: he took some quite healthy smacks from the cow man without batting an eye,. albeit he did look a bit sur- prised, and that right hand of his | carries weight and power. He isn't a smap hitter, probably never will be but neither is a box car a snap failure to defend his title, scheduled to meet Lomski Feb. 7 in Detroit, but the match was postponed because Walker: in- jured his hand, Driskill said. The N. B. A. secretary com- municated with James Brown, chairman of the Michigan Ath- letic. Board of Control at Lan- sing tonight, he said, and Brown told him he would notify the management of the Olympic Arena, that the fight could not be held. hitter, yet when it hits one it does no little damage. Carnera showed that he had an idea about how to protect, especi- ally his equatcrial sector and he likewise exhibited a reasonable ability to whip that huge left hand of his into his opponent's face. He has terrific strength and uses it and he goes out to do away with all formalities and get his fights over as soon as possible. It isn’t so certain that even a fine boxer, unless he has tremen- dous strength, is going to give the man eater a great deal of trouble. One is constrained to meditate on the possibility of embarrassing such a prodigious gent, even with all the boxing skill and speed ever rolled into one heavyweight. In the semi final, Buck Weaver, long and gangling Kansan, scored a technical knockout over Jack Shaw of South Orange. The lat- ter surrendered his equity in the fight in the middle of the fourth round, requesting Referee Lewis to provide him a seat if there was one handy not being occupied by a po- liceman. Weaver weighed 200 and Shaw 195. ‘ Willie Bertram, a large man with a bewildered look, knocked out Jack Roberts in the first prelim- inary in one and one-half rounds. Bertram weighed 190, Roberts 188. In the second bout Jean Bor- rieau of France stopped Jack Pe- leco of Newark in the second, after Peleco had dived from the ring and left half his pantaloons hang- ing on the back of a customer's seat. , Ivan Laffineur of France went eight rounds with Charley Rosen, the East Side dentist, before a bad- ly cut eye caused Referee Hymie it more realistic. the boys mignt go into a huddie, toss a couple of land, then let them run it out. These two speed merchants meet for the first time on the boards in the sprint series featuring the Mill- rose A. A. track and field carnival at Madison Square Garden, Satur- day night. : footballs to Jack Elder and Cy Le-: the contest will help settle the de- bate over which was the faster on the gridirons last fall. Elder of Notre Dame and Leland of Texas Christian unquestionably were the fastest two men in mole- skins and headgear during the last football season. They had national! reputations as sprinters before was the only yardstick by which All-America talent was selected, the South Bend flyer and the Tex- as Express hardly could have been left off the 1929 mythical all-star eleven. As it was they'were more consistently brilliant in the touch- down chase than such elusive car- riers as Marsters and Booth. SHIKAT BANNED AFTER MATCH HERE TONIGHT TONIGHT’S PROGRAM OF WRESTLING BOUTS | AT NEW COLISEUM : Main Event—Dick Shikat, Ger- many, vs. Matros Kirilenko, Kus- sia. One fall to a finish. Weights— Shikat 220, Kerilenko 225. Referee —Harry S. Sharpe. Semiwindyp — Fred Grobmeier, Minneapolis, vs. Frank Brunowitecz, Boston. One fall, time limit one hour. Weights — Grobmeier 208, Brunowiecz 215. Referee — Harry Cook. ; Second Preliminary—Karl Pojel- lo, Chicago, vs. Glen Wade, Omaha. One fall, time limit 45 minutes. Weights—Pojello 215, Wade 212. Referee—Fred Voepel. Curtain-Raiser — Paul Harper, Fort Worth, Tex., vs. Chariey Fox, Cleveland. One fall, time limit 30 minutes. Weights — Harper 208, Fox 199. Referee—Fred Voepel. Starting time—First contest, 8:30 Pp. m. Positively the last opportunity to view Dick Shikat, the world’s heavyweight wrestling champion in New York and Pennsylvania, in action before an indefinite suspen- sion of the German goes into ef- Kugel to send the European to his corner. The Frenchman weighed 152 and Rosen 148. COUNTY TEAMS WILL PLAY SIX BAMES TONIGHT Six games are on the County schedule for tonight. University City goes to Maplewood; Jennings entertains Weliston: Hancock trav- els to Ferguson; and Normany plays host to Kirkwood, in league games, while Webster Groves goes to Clayton and Chaminade meets St. €haries in games that do not affect the league standings. Maplewood is still leading the leagne with eight victories and one defeat and should again increase this’ lead when they meet Uni- Vvergjty City, which team they have | already defeated once this season. Kirkwood, which is in second place witQ five victories and only one loss, is favored over Normandy be- cauge of a victory over this team earfier in the season and because the “Kirkwood team is improving. Newcomb, star center has im- proved his shooting considerably and’ Sturdy, who was inserted inte the lMneup when Brink was in- jured, has proved to be a star Amother game that should prove intefesting is the Hancock-Fergu- son affair. While the Fergusen five has fallen down noticeably, | the Hancock quint has been tak- | : ine 3 ng things easy with the result |New Baden is favored to win over | Mascoutah, but ;a& hard nut to @ thag Ferguson may receive an- other jolt. Welisten should bol- ster’ their standing somewhat i! thef® game with Jennings since | they handed the Jennings five a | Madison °xeTs who will appear in tye Baptist 21. round events. Stillman will met middleweight. ganization and conduct was “detr!- mental to the well-being, prom? 270 pounds. , Foot Berger. Jack Seegar ani -- victims. His record also embraces’ Fitzsimmons, Bid Sid Terris ani * light- -e weight contender has been matched.’ Stillman! | wile - Feb. 7.—The frat- * Ville Hunt as partner; Jack Speer, ormer State champion. was with om Creavy, New York; and Glenn risman of Orange, Tex., a finalist n the Southern amateur 4 couple of times, started with H. L. Me- fpaden of Kansas City. McKendree Meets Evansville Five LEBANON, ‘Til, Feb. 7.—The MeKendree College basketball team will entertain one of the best quintets ef Indiana tomerrow night [~ when the strong Evansville Col- lege Aces will play here in an at- empt to avenge a defeat registered | ¢ ninst them earlier in the season by McKendree. McKendree is ip the midst of 2 winning streak. A week ago they pset the strong Carbondale Teach- rs, and on Tuesday night they halked up another victory at the xpense of the Charleston Teach- rs. The main factor in both of he victories was the Bearcat cen- er, “Fuzzy” Hubbell, who scored § points, The game will be the last home ontest until Feb. 21, when the -imhurst College five will come} ere for @ conference game. -. | The line-up for the game: — MchENDREE Pos. EVANSVILLE} burch... .«.+ Fi +..... Harper udd......+4.EF. ...... Baldwin J ebbell., . oc céentim a Hartke | Shadowen.......1.G. & OVERS. wists eescas e«r* Vaughn —_->-- —- ARS’ FENCERS WILL OPPOSE ILLINOIS U. SQUAD, TOMORROW/| Special te the Post-Dispatch. a CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 7.—Aft-> er nearly three months of train-! . ing. Coach Craig’s University of} | lilinots fe will open their sea- i son Sat afternoon when the} Washington University fencers of} St. Louis invade the lecal floor. ? S many men as possible will work { for the Hilipni as Coach Craig de- “res to have his proteges gain all} the experience possible prior to the opening ef the conference season. | “2g0, dnd P F. Schiicher. Mattoon, ‘, and J. M. Cross, Fiera, Il} are among the others showing ex-], ‘eplionally good ferm. Schlicher, | ross ang Knox will work in thefj sores event, and Illinois is ext . *¢ to furnish streng opposition in (Lis branch ef the sport. é ‘pe

Page 41

CARNERA. UE ‘HERE TOMORROW: ITALIANS PLAN BIG RECEPTION Primo Carnera, giant Italian | fighter, arrangements for’ whos. appearance at The Arena her.’ against Buster Martin, Feb. ll $. were completed yesterday, will ar. rive in St. Louis tomorrow after. noon at 1:20 o'clock, it was an. , nounced today. Carnera, with ag le party of 10, left New York at hoon >> today, according to Mique Malloy. Chicago promoter who is bringing the big fellow to St. Louis. In the party will be two other fight- ers who will appear on the Feb. 31 ~ program, Buck Weaver and Jea) Boirreau. Ivan Laffineur, anoth - er member of the party, who was scheduled to appear on The Aren: a program, was injured in a fight ar: Newark last night and a substity- tute will take his place on the card. Local Italian admirers of Car. nera have planned a reception fo, the Carnera party at Union S8ta- tion and will greet the “Beez Boy” with a 30-piece band, Martin and his manager, James W. Crays, will arrive tomorrow by plane from Tulsa, according to » telegram from them, recelyed by Malloy this afternoon. : Martin was chosen late yester- day afternoon, when the Carnera forces finally wired acceptance of | Commissioner Seneca Taylor's : | choice. Advance Sale Heavy. A | It was reported that the ag-** | Vance sale of tickets for the show is satisfactory to the “promoters (and that it took a big jump im- mediately after the published an- houncements that Carnera had ac- ‘cepted Martin as an opponent. Carnera, who beat Cowboy | Owens in Newark last night, was n€& not the only fighter scheduléd | pats appear at The Arena next Tu tu- | day who won last night. Both ., on. Ww eaver and Boirreau won their... JX- | battles at Newark by knockouts. te-| Promoter Malloy announced that isa change in his program as an- mne nounced last night had been made ‘necessary by the injury toe Laf- McKendree Meets ggainst them earlier in the season __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FIELD OF 140 GOL DING. PROS IND AMATEURS ENTERED FOR TEXAS EVENT tbe Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 7.—Mark- the start of the Houston open Ms tournament, the first staged here since 1925, 140 golfers, tn- cluding some of the best shot mak- es in the professional ranks and , pumber of the finest amateur players Texas has to offer, were « tee off here today at the Rio! pico County Club course. saturday will bring 36 holes of medal competition, with the final wo rounds set for Sunday. The bpen field that will start Saturday will have 70 pros and ahout 20 amateurs listed. In today’s event, Jack Forrester, Hackensack, N. J., drew Osnte Cariton, former State champion, sor his partner, while Harry Coop- © was paired with Preston Moore, enother scratch player from Hous- | Frank Walsh had as his partner tock Dold, State municipal cham- sion, and Manero was to play with George Rotan, Texas amateur. Freddie McLeod, winner of the open title in 1928, was to have Willie Hunt as partner; Jack Speer, rmer State champion, was with Tom Creavy, New York: and Glenn crisman of Orange, Tex., a finalist in the Southern amateur a couple of times, started with H. L. Me- Spaden Of Kansas City. Evansville Five LEBANON, ‘Ill., Feb. 7.—The \VeKendree College basketball tam will entertain one of the best quntets Of Indiana tomorrow night when the strong Evansville Col- lege Aces will play here in an at- tempt to avenge a defeat registered iy ee McKendree is in the midst of a winning streak. A week ago they upset the strong Carbondale Teach- ers, and on Tuesday night they up another victory at the +1. . laliKeg ANTED, a set-up to do his W= One who can take it and like it, too; Anyone weighing a ton will do. Must be fairly clever but not too tough, ’ And not fall down when the going’s rough, Or fade away like a summer breeze, And take the count like hunk of cheese. But make a respectable fair- sized bluff, With an inkling of what it is all about. Must kfiow his onions and if plesauce And guarantee not to double- cross. Or crab the show with a well- aimed clout, But at least two rounds he must stick it out, Before he is knocked for ten-yard loss. Don’t Blame ’Em. Nearly all the “trial horses” balked at going up against primi- tive Primo. A trial horse can be pushed just so far and then he’ll kick over the traces, The set-ups have as much chance against Primo as a head pin has against st Jimmy Smith. At a match with th Primo they look askance, For even a “ll onl chance. “Caterer Fires'on Robbers Fiee- ing With Loot.” He’s not catering to that class of trade. But the robbers got away with the dough. a wants a The police say that no decent people are being killed in Chica- go. Indicating that the racke- teers look "em up in Bradstreet instead of the Socia] Register. Vengeance. A girl of Evanston, DIL, who threatened to get even with a cop who gave her a ticket for overtime parking has announced Larry Goyer, center of the St Louis Flyers, leads the Americafi Hockey Association in number of goals scored this season, leased by the league today and in- cluding games of Jan. 81, show. Goyer has counted 19 goals for his team but, as he has assisted in only three scdéres for a total of 22 points, he ig behind both Dennenay of Minneapolis and Des Jardins of St. Paul, each of whom is credit. ed with 24 points. Dennenay scored 17 goais himself and assisted in 7, while Des Jardins counted 18 and is crediteg with ¢ assists for 24 points. 2 In team scoring the Flyers are tied with Minneapolis for first place, each club _having 82 points to its credit. The Flyers have scored 67 goals and are credited with 25 assists, while Minneapolis scored 52 goals and has 30 assists. - Fred Kearney is still far ahead of all other goalies in the number of stops made, having stopped 1110 tries, while his opponents. scored 64 times, giving him a percentage of .0576, which is third among the regulars. Moose Jamieson is second in the league in one respect—in number of penalties drawn. He has served 64 minutes in the box, which has been exceeded by only one player, Coutu of Minneapolis, who has rested 68 minutes at the referee's order. The Flyers worked out for an hour at the Winter Garden yester- day, with the same program today in preparation for the two games with Kansas City next week The contests are scheduled for Monday and Wednesday evenings. AMERICAN ™ AVERAGES ASSOCIATION Grant, Mpls. By é By W. J. McGoogan figures re- B SCORING. (Inetnding. games of Jan. 31.) Goals. , on Total. Pen’es. 25 ~ 28 GOALIE STAND eope. Kansas City. 994 .. 944 a reputation as a jockey with the New York Yankees in 1928, but whose wise cracks weré antics’ of Arthur “The Great” Shires, is the latest pickup of Daniel Philip Howley, new man- ager.of the Cincinnatf Redg While other managtrs and business managers have been complaining that they couldn't make any trades or snare any ball players, Howley has been busy. He claimed Bob Meusel from the Yankees and Harry Heilmann from the -Detroit Tigers. It would seem that sev- eral American League clubs might have found a place for the two sluggers, but their age and perhaps their salaries made the other managers afraid and How- ley got his men. Some persons may question the wisdom of the swap of Adolfo Luque for Douglas McWeeny, but Howley always been a good judge of pitchers. He fig- ured Sam Gray would come back and Sam certainly did more than that with the Browns. So we're willing to string along with Dan on the McWeeny deal. “Buzz” wasn’t very hot for the Dodgers last year, but he certainly has pitched some great baseball in his day and perhaps what he needed was a change of scenery and a tougher manager. Howley may furnish the big surprise in baseball in 1930. He has added power to the batting attack. If Hellmann and Meuse! can go through the season and hit up to their major league aver- ages, Dan will have a dangerous club. Durocher won't add to the punch, but he is a peppery young scrapper and he'll help to put dash and fight into any ball club. Then with his recognized fielding ability he wil] be a valuable re- serve. Howley can use a pinch hitter for his second sacker, shortstop or third baseman at any time for with Durocher available he won't have to weak- en his team defensively. overshadowed last season by the. - Hlctudes Eppa’ Rixey, wat we |” ‘feran, subdued Perrine Rockafellow May, Red Lucas, Ray Kolp, Pete’ Donohue, Kenneth Ash, Archie Campbell, Rube f£hr- hardt, Bennie Frey, Marvin Gu- dat and Si Johnson.’ There may be pitchin’ in them there names. cas, Donohue, May and McWeeny, all hurling at their best form, would make @ great Big Four. Gudat was beginning to show signs of greatness last fall. Behind the bat Howley will have Sukeforth and Gooch. Sukeforth is regarded by many baseball men as the best young catcher in the league. He can hit, throw and run. Branch Rickey is a pretty fair judge of ball players and he said last year that Sukeforth was as good as any catcher in the league except Jimmy Wilson. No, “Howley doesn’t appear to have a bad ball club. And don’t forget Howley’s tnfluence. He knows how to get everything out of a equad of athietes and our guess ig that the Reds will do some ciimbing. Scarcity of Catchers. OWLEY and his former as- sistant, Bill. Killefer, now manager of the Browns, will be looking for an. extra catcher during the spring training sea- son. Catching is a. dangerous job and there should be at least three backstops on every bail club, Howley will have Suke- forth and Gooch and Killefer will depend on Rick Ferrell and Clyde Manion. Incidentally the Browns had a chance to sign George “Mickey” O'Neill, before the Cardinals de- cided to give him a efiince. Phil Ball agreed to grve Mickey a chance to show that he could tread the straight and narrow and throw to second with ap- proximately his old time skill, but Bill Friel and L. C.-McEvoy vetoed the proposition. They decided it would be better to take a young fellow from one of the farms for duty as third " NEW. YORK, Feb. 7.—Frank Hunter, New Rochelle, a Y¥., vet- of New York inthe semifinal round of the National indoor tennis cham- pilonship today and tomorrow will eet Julius Séligson of Lehigh Uni- versity for the title. ‘Hunter's greater experience and hitting pow- er carried him to victory by scores of 6—2, 6—1, 7—5. By the Associated Press, Seligson of Lehigh University played brilliant tennis today to up- set Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J.,.in straight sets, 6—4, 7—5, 6—2, and enter the final round of the National Indoor champion- ship tournament. Hall, the former Canadian in- door champion, was seeded second, a notch above Séligson, and was favored to win, but he found the stocky Lehigh player all but in- vincible today. Armed with a powerful service and a great driving attack off forehand or backhand, Seligson out-steadied Hall through the long rallies that mark the match. Play- ing in the form that won him the intercollegiate championship and a No. 9 national ranking in 1928,)|* he broke through the New Jersey boy’s service to win the first two to offer little real resistance. FORMER CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL STAR IS By the Associated Press. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Feb. 7. — Thrown from his automobile when highway near here, Charles Erb, former football coach at the Uni- versity of Idaho, was injured seri- ously yesterday. Erb. as quarter- back, piloted the University of California football] teams in 1920, 1921 and 1922. Other NEW YORK, Feb. 7. — Jasons | sets after a hard fight and in the| 4° third Hall, tiring rapidly, was able | 2c Cc Baoy bitin apy 9 Kentucky r SERIOUSLY INJURED | #2 it collided with a truck on the L 3 ceneae Lecn nardea ; - Sata, Second. + — Minis , Fiith reece. $1000, claim t ‘ -- 110 Vinlin .. vet h Jack.. -119 Royal Casta”. 10 ock ieee Cherry less vcr fad 5 Viadimtr " High. D, 3-year-olds and apwent Sand fed $1000, claiming. S-grenaite Ed Se? hen Ferien, avention” Weather Firet race, “Frank G. G. Men' and up. oy -turlon , and up Hiizabeth S- 5s *Non Stop eee? Per eee c al ad pee —. . y ear. pen Unng entry. Kight h race—S$800. olds and up, six furlongs: Ringman 102 on sate Jo. “Moneys: claiming, ecipice = Guera. z . e's bee +g 409 ingman sola 8 Dream. . Walpo Shasta a Kiux. v9 ance claimed. foodie aien ze Havana. one-half, $4 claiming. s-vear-elées’ rnard Bee 107 Dr. Dene = 600i nto Girl 13 . one- + | ng. Syetr-alie ; Checkmate : *Sweet Yvette . #0 Sweet Yvetie . - Pree * queto . * Forefather . eee at 44 Ch eo «f - 172 eyed k **«?*? one-eighth ren Milt ee a an 19 , : his : 1000. iming 3-year-olds $ a , “Us |. - - . ‘ ? “a . sp .cteemem 2 ae —_ - “ . . ie i tat orn " ad . Nara Yin ian te er —— ee —— a = ieee ae fe a gE Ke pA» ab a an mci adaighit oe Fei eg tare Oe OR NOP MDa: LE gee dis, ne yt Pe ae - a pasa + ape bree eae ge . Teg he ae ten: YS g*Sie ek: 2 = ar p 2 ae | oo vx'p FS wo Pues: SF & — gy ae a »* : . Se, pe ‘a : ae ss _ 7, ¥. . ‘ ‘ ° Fae hee - 3 a eet i ei PEI ony a ee %. albert ‘st os ine 2 Sopra kate wich o-seeiias Phe op a" ’ oe’ “ane : wry a ee Jann 2 ' > eons Diaelle- zy oe ty WAR ay a anil J Ae AA NNR RT Ret MenllarentleR tet te te Sly teil Reel —_ : wal “peng ¢ having EERE TRAM eh eR the Ey Cae tINe he t tes Gad The ye ’ . ee in ? . ‘eg Ay) — ie eR . ie er ae Se d ees : es Py ¥ re . i - , " hid R . y Po one oor ber ee ry 4 aor fy Lae oe 4 - in os *. bo RM? « ir Rae neat * * ‘a e - “*, pe z see's “ Rss A nae) as “ hae. Pee oH get as b. as a is, har ae” (idee... - - om rig “s . . 7 Se _ P ee UF See ey pes 8) Pa ene Orin)! > # 4 i . ws r > r ony _ . ~~ See — aa se ee tee: ' string catcher with the Browns. 3 and a . th mil ae engl ten hanggpeg BRE Results | [sass oot ease mt, ad ie Phil Ball said didn’t go. Friel ; ae P I ee ¥ “My D and McEvoy probably will claim ‘i ° 9 Mine. . Corinne oe ew that as a new record and it will At Miami. : slim gey iy go in the book without dispute. RACE—Three furlongs: en ree mM. Mt whey “ete * = 12-5 45 25 0: 100 Mm Godse ; meck . ¢ ah even Sixty . eae ee ee Sixih” ace,” $i¢ $1000, daiming. Geist one-eighth miles: as ie *Vowed V Howley will have a great in- field combination in Hughie Critz and Horace Ford. Critz was off form last season. He couldn’t hit a lick, but hé has, done some hitting and Howley | ‘Fair Grounds Charts _—si| Weather clear; track fast. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Feb... 7. | Fair Grounds races: egg rape -_ Ww t to ~ t, 08D. mat ee minutes. Winner ‘ by) obo Se by Puad Wehdel- Fiorian, ‘raineé. PG 585 22-5, :23 2-5, Ser) «2 «0+ = Pi Time, Value to winner, $760; second, $150; third. "$75; fourth, $25. te nt HORS Ray Ruddy, Golden Tinted and Pontchard Dick Weide! laura Negley 4or- fineur, French welterweight cham- | pi on iast night. Laffineur was to (have fought Chuck Heffner of | Denver. Instead Heffner will meet Patsy Pollock of Winnipeg, a fighter of good standing and an | agBressive fighter with a punch, j}according to Malldy. | Malloy thinks that Carnera wil! |) attract a capacity throng of 21,000 and predicted the gate receipts will run close to $60,000, Martin a 6-Footer.. Martin, who boxes Carnera is |a Tulsa policeman and is 6 feet two inches tall and weighs 205 . 41] | pounds as compared with Carnera’s tts, | height of 6 feet, 7 inches and his .. n. | 279 pounds. : A. The Oklahoman has been fight- ch |'ng professionally for four years the ‘and has participated in approx!i- | mately 60 bouts. His handlers cla! m he has 2) knockout victories 7 to his credit, listing Teny Fuente, ‘Ray Schumacher, Jeff Carroll. Hoot Berger. Jack Seegar and | Jack Matlock among his knockout * |victims. His record also embraces °’ | decisions over Babe Hunt, Red | Fitzsimmons, Bid Sid Terris and greed Nash, King Tut, Minneapolis Nght- weight contender has been matched with Russie Leroy of Fargo, N. D., for a secondary 10-roung fea- ture. Boireau, a French featherweight. who also is touring with the Car- nera party, will meet Low Terry, - aaage loc al junior lightweight in a ce W. Siebert, all from Chi- etna preliminary. Al Stiiim nd P F. Schlicher, Mattoon, and John Schwake are other lo snd J. M. Cross, Flora, -IIL., boxers who will appear in five- hy us the others showing ex- round events. Stillman will met wuonally good form. Schlicher, King Levinsky, a hard-hitthige * and Knox will work in the |Chicago middleweight, while _ , ent, and Illinois is expect- chwake tackles Buck S¥eater, _ ‘0 furnish strong opposition in Kansas City heavyweight. 4 of the sport. F ranchise F orfeited f- | By the Associated Press, DAYTON, O., Feb. 7.—The fran- * eG hchise of the Akron baseball team in the Central League was offi- s8, lally gst ered forfeited by officials of the rcuft in session here last i night. Specific charges against Akron Were that its baseball or- — lization and conduct was “detri- 20.| mental to the: well- being, promo- 7, leton and sportsmanship of the game.” M pis, 76 att: INDIVIDUAL ix Konig Goals. A otal. Pie's. Denneney, Mpls. . 17 Jardins. Des Goyer, St. Louis . Laurie Scott, Dul C bell, Kan. C.. a Raeeed, Mpls, .. her engagement to said cop. In- dicating that the cop did some overtime spafking. 6 ¢°R°4I8 dirty trick I'll not for- get 4nd for the act I'll get you yet! To vengeance I'll devote my life Se Sneeetace I'll ssc your wife.’’. A Reversal sal of Fonn. Wilaon. “st. “On Way to Penitentiary Hour |) and Half After Arrest.” ~ a Demonstrating that the law |: recognizes no speed limit, either minimum or maximum. The man on the sandbox says there are lots of things more haz- ardous than flying. Being Presi- | {emleson. St. dent of Mexico isn’t a gilt-edged | Moffett. Tulsa. risk. Mulligan, St. Paul. Morrison, St. Paul. A San Francisco suicide direct- Caren: ade fe ed that every cent of his savings be spent on his funeral! if it be- came necessary to use two tomb- stones. What you might call killing one bird ‘d with two stones. “Sait Settled "After 15 Years.”’ It must have been threadbare. The Cincinnati Reds have pur- chased Leo Durocher, the well- known conversationalist, from the Yankees. Can it be that Leo talked himself out of the Ameri- can League? While Dan Howley had on his trading clothes he swapped Adol- fo Luque to Brooklyn for Doug McWeeney. Dan got about nine years the best of ae deal. U. S. SKATERS IN CANADA FOR TITLE EVENTS By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Feb. 7.—With a num- ber of stars from the United States vieing with the Canadian leaders, the women’s North American out- door speed skating championships 1 and the national speed skating 3 championships of Canada, began ea here today. The field totals 10: Loretta Nietzelh -holder of six ladies’ records, and Rose Marie Brady, who defeated’ Miss Nietze) Saturday to win the Michigan State championship, will compete in the ladies’ events. Bd. Wedge, Melvin Johnson and Ford Hatfield are the Detroiters in the men’s champion- ; ship. Other contestants from the United States for am women’s championships are Elizabeth Du- By LOUISY | bots of Chicago and Elizabeth | _ !1—Unfertunate Girl, Bernard Blaisdell of Cleveland, 2—Ow!l, Chris Paschen, Waponoca. In the men's events, Irvng Jaffe on? Bedford Saint, Powder, Storm Maid- of New York, and Valentine Bialis G. Menke, Clemmiec, Sunolin. of Lake Placid, N. Y., both mem- Hemelike. bers of the last United States Olym- pic team, will join with Lioyd Gunther, Charles Delpier and Charlies Smyth of the Michigan Skating Association and the three Detroiter of B8Stover's athletes in opposing the Canadian stars. —_— oS IRISH TURF STAR. J@e Canty. veteran racing pilot, who rides both on the flat and over the hurdles, is the leading Irish jockey for the fifth time. expense of the Charleston Teach- The main factor in both of the victories was the Bearcat cen- ter, “Fuzzy” Hubbell, who scored mn = e. a * re) te] seh ta A | 1 9 4 1 8 J _o ; = . 8 3 . & us 6 - 7 re 6 The game will be the last home intil Feb. 21, when the nuurst College five will come here a conference game, - é -up for the game: MekE NDRE E Pos. EVANSVILLE Church . Harper Todd Baldwin Gobi (A. Robertson Bigoditell Ps Raignt ‘, Red id pheey, Stop, Sansonet ae ee, ot, ee 2 Bmore) 8% 5h 4 Bae Way PN. cibaakt - ‘Ae enlg- Dan bt fh pea a anf fn Ht ht ed STS ED CICS CD Cy Cdn he ee i oe ee C1 Or CrGr Orie, HD DS od-1436 9 ISOM RSewwsoyos ~~ = — eee aaeeiots ini WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY TODAY FOR COAST HONORS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. — The | last hope of an invader winning the . mid-winter Southern California ’ women’s golf tournament was in’ the discard today as Mrs. Gregg. . Lifur and Mrs. Leona’ Pressler, . both of Los Angeles, went to the’ tee for the final round. ‘The tournament became an all- California affair when Mrs. Press- ler, who is favored to defeat Mrs. Lifur, eliminated Mrs. C. J. Woern- er of Los Angeles, 7 and 6, and Mrs. Lifur defeated Miss Beatrice « Gottlieb, formerly of New York a1 and 1. wm. P. age Hamca, room, Nell. 6—Fo Nursery peguler Cones i, Fire A N Royal Doulton, "Punishment, Hawksley. ew ————— ne maatel Repair Service FIRST RACE—Five and oné-half fur- ES soesens BA 3 3 one ic alo MEN: There’s no need of discarding that good suit of yours because of a few damaged places in it.... We repair the damages or even the woin places so that you will believe us when we say that ‘Old Suits & Overcoats—Now Can Be Re-Built to Look Just Like New sicher & OVERCOATS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT! G pis. Hialderson, e 4 Bftche). © «>uutl Paul ee acs | —Foliowing are the results of today’s x Spantaft. Companion, ran. THIRD RACKE—Six puree”: 16 13 1-6 aii : é. b Start, good: won Evers eeee+-R.G. .... Vaughn @EARS’ FENCERS WILL OPPOSE ILLINOIS U. SQUAD, TOMORROW lal to the Post-Dispatch. HAMPATIGN, IIl., Feb. 7.—Afte arly three months of train- ug, Coach Craig’s University of ~UnOis fencers will open their sea- turday afternoon when the ington University fencers of Louis invade the local floor. hy men as possible will work Illini as Coach Craig de- ‘Oo have his proteges gain all ‘erience possible prior to the ‘ling of the conference season. plain O. C. Hater, Chicago, outstanding performer on inois team this year while Friedberg, R. F. Podlesak Breen, St. Louls Acaster, St. ulea a Thorsteinson, St. PR. ‘ar Wwe Grey .. King wos, eat *Follow 4 geal HWsIwW ow w ‘ CcCE— furlongs: ] a ) ~ 81 21 3-6 4 ) I a " + wt wte .w™er ‘oe VA ee Ow See 4 ae yore + * et ee A OS ee pis Ade Johnson. Tulea ; Sane: Tulsa ... 12 piree, 3 breaking fast asd assuming the lead at once. displayed end. Laura Negley n *Field. ; Dick Weidel, speed througheut and Pee pote away in hendy fashion at the wide entering the t* : as SCreNCd PIO DPOw 29 BOM: tt I US Osis OS Beverly . Trial . Pale tee | ‘three ry a "ahow ime, 2: Tommy, Brown “Ruler —_—_——_—_——_— SECOND RACE—$1000. ae SCRATCHES. Start poor. wee easil Wi $5. 1-41 2-8 1:54°3 bed Seho HORSE. Scths Ballot Captain Applesack Si Vendeuse te par-olds ee driving. ‘Went to paet a Nef Shoat "St BA, Value age winner ts Fe aa j . . PD Dt het Opes PQ bet BSUS AGO USS DIM LOM OS DQ EO MIS GORD oo ~ Lessard, K Westwick, Mpls. | Burna, ° t. Paul Rennie. AN ANCIENT GAME. Court tennis, of which Pierre Etchebaster, Basque, is the world’s professional champion, has been played continuously in Europe for at least~-700 years. — 19. eter bs] WL DOM Dise LBW OB O& Heed one esbnatriiehinetiatemedesiinies-nbbihbiikedifhunites dp. sbepacouweial os ong cae S*s > 9 DID pmreQENRI eg} bee DIGI Tie BOWS nal! ond FSRTER SES lo) e’> Each?y! Beau _ *Field. . ost speed from ft peoak. rated in front Seth's Ballot displaying the most’ sp fously he ) BB an jim f th j urn was never ser me A y ne a. but could not get to the e sichey reaching third Indra show $2.90: Cap- out-run early could pot improve her pares after ground. 2 Seth’ pet + 15.20. place $4 y En me ~~ $2.70, sho Bor Minds deuse, show 10. tain Applejack, p d post fiat FP: at Dest e mpinute THIRD R RACE—$ 1) —~, Bit ah Winn te £8. by” Boe meres tin BoP om Winner, 4. 1% 41. 1:47 3-5. Yalne to winner HORSE. sree eeem histle Fyrn. abil Lencite, Clubhouse Star O*Morn. LIGHTNING JONES, Michigan Boy, Bad News Bob. 5—Uluniu, Uncommon Gold, Patricia Kadiek. 6—Lincoln a tenem Bt rhunder Rasuli. ‘i—Bun, Black By LOUISVILL SESEA en Ry higun Boy, ewittl ne \—By Product. M 'NCOMMON U Patricia neat COMMON GOLD, Utuniu, Pa At Miami. Spe | Concord My Dela oe ON Rtunes . tet D 4 . * »-* * * sane pgs, tev, oo "| “““"The Southerner movec at yw dudge Caverly. Nivel. ning a At : Sevens. s ea ip. outnaeed Btupendive nue SS in othe. final” inal’ drive. TIMES, First Misison, place St bo. chee oe FAIR GROUNDS tie Mineter ——. ame M. B. Star ES | | Ss ey SECOND BA Starry Dawn ({D. Dee Connor (C. | = NIGHT'S FIGHTS | ‘ssomlated Preag. MI WARK, N, J.—Primo Car- = ltaly, knocked out Cowboy a Owens, Guthrie, Okla., (2); suck Weaver, Medicine Lodge, has. st ge Jack Shaw, South Vrane rer » (4). Newark, _ Jie Weaver, ledicine Lodge (Kan.) middle- weteht knocked out Jack Shaw, fw Jersey (4). Charie } Rosen, New York wel- “ty beat Evan Laffineur, France, a referee stopping the fight in round e ight because of a bad cut “ter Laffineur’s eye. dean Boirreau, France, knock - fd out Jack Peleco, Newark (3). | Willie Bergfeld, Orange (N. J.) oe “‘\weight, knocked out Jack “eris, Bloomfield, N. J. (2). é At New York—Alan Gibbs, “ York welterweight, defeat- ed Ralph Esposito, Harlem (4). er , Jerry Johnsen, New York ; Vs! “’\y weight, knocked out John- '! Gilbert, Detroit (2). Toy Faust, New York lght- eight, hnd Johnny Masi, New ork, drew (4). Tony Giolo, New York ban- awe ight, defeated Walter Lacy, ~orona, N. 'W. (4). 3 lew Lombardi, Jersey City santa mweight, knocked out “vhiny Hollander, New York _ HARTPORD, Conn, — Bushy ‘Taha, Utica, N. ¥., knocked “MD Rackow, Hazelton, Pa., nonruens innerty. imerak ‘ tise 8 10.4 _ 41 es E. te ; } on ery rs 2 b SS pee 1 94'ks mrs . ies a 73.96 here ing. — 1 it 2, e"" 2 | Stet row | 7h & M 3. eo — a hard urs tinted Cabiido jo under rsine. in the final wiagea. “Tees Adadh won tenet — “and failet to remand {ilsce $22.40, eye Cabildo, : Cut he show A ong WwW Se Te cA itt oo Lise” 55s to ween OGse ft tied e/a ——- Made to Measure “Genuine Arlington” sara Sale Price Overcoats& Special Clearance §& Sale of Genuine Flex Edge Over- coats Ready to W ear. ith a rust ded. well, to hi ope er S| At Agua Caliente | saa oe Sergey 18 48 rs 7 eee - Loach Tom Stanton will take his St. Louis U. High basketball team to Alton tomorrow to play a Pre- paratory League game with West- ern Military Academy. The Cadets have lost all of their league games this season and figure to drep an-/ BERLIN Many, —Harry Stein, Ger- . defeated Frankie Genaro, "’ York, foul, (7). &, *

Page 42

~ ADDITIONAL SPORT_ eit ot , , : “ah f z , ‘ » 7 7 H a . a ~ ~~ : : . : on “ s : : & : ; ; - . « oe 7 5 mother a” : ; — : - . ; % - o . ; - : - - : ‘ rae e3 . . ‘“ . a> 4 ej Sede © aed - oa , ¥ a ‘a ad . . . , . 7 m ' PQ * ae The " m and « bate . . : ’ : : g e : i : ar ri ~“ , 3 so oP of 5 . . Z ‘ ’ ol . 73 , 2 ; 2 . TR ‘ oi te ll: VOT aes a a+ ae oe” ws 4 ’ ‘ ; ; . ac. 2 . ; & h . ui : Bare, “1 Se , : — ai . : M ee, f 4 . ‘ —_ , 7 “ a 7 anon z , “s ~ > , ; ’ Saghh . 4 : , . ois: . : ial “te ® . ia : ~~ $$$ —— - ~ f _— 4 : ¥ : © ° s ss b, . , ay . ’ r = , Fae 4 ‘ , ‘ “i rf So * ie aah: Made” Rig SS ? : . Z 4 , : - 5 . 4 , 3 te - g : , : 16. — oe RO : : a : ; a ‘ assocaition : Y , ; ; : , i : — lated ¢ Mathersiriy “Tay Y 7 : - , P- i - ; . . ae. : Bd . x : . — ~ - _— _ a c . a “ z ’ ' ’ all etn ae s . a ; ‘ x6 . 8 . . 3 : a p . . “ ‘ $3 .? . | On ie, 2 - : _—— — ae = rer wh ; a ; ‘ , ; ; : ' , ’ : ae oe ee “oe gl . ; : . rhe ’ , wet: fp * ° - 4 ; “4 - & . : . 7 4 : ‘ - 1 ' * i - 4 A + ae an ) i = 2 . a , | 2 « . a ‘ ‘? oo ; » “By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 7.—Frankie Ge- naro, New York flyweight, was dis- qualified on a foul in the eighth round of his 10-round bout with * ‘Szarry Stein of Germany here last night. The referee disqualified the American after he had been warned geveral times for low punching.” LOGAN STREET BAPTIST FIVE WINS TITLE IN MT. VERNON, ILL., LEAGUE MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Feb. 7.— Championship of the city church basketball league has been cinched by the Logan Street Baptist five, which defeated the Presbyterian quint, 17-14. Two games remain on the schedule of each of the six teams in the league but the Logan Street five, with only one defeat, ts sure of the titte. as the runner-up bas lost four games. The first season of the city «hurch league will come to a close with the games of Feb. 17 and a tournament in which all teams .wi}Jl participate will then be ar- ranged. Standing of the teams: REO ee ee RR rte oe et ae emettngutiO me n ab - be = - : | chairman of a committee of 25 in- _ fad dependent wholesale merchants —. — “ of a hte and bankers who are to direct the Pontiac, Mich., semi-profession- activities of the new association. The purpose of the association al basketball team, had agreed tp-terma eftared tr Premdandt $1 CCCOTens tO the prevumees 96 ie Willam Ta Veeck. but wanted « $|Sfves cad all other lines of chain 4 got it yes- other of chain two-year term——an business out of Texas or to make them pay heavy taxes to the State. Steps have been taken to organize the independent business men in every comunity in Texas and to make the strongest possible fight against the different chain organi- zations it was stated by Eilers. Mass meetings are to be held in every precinct and a legislative bureau is to be maintained to bring the demands of the association to the attention of the Legislature. Senators Morris Shephard and Tom Connally have promised to support the anti-chain movement, it was stated. $15,000,000. , he Ae 5x Friends began searching for the e Collins pariors. , s 7, Clee gold which was said to be buried Gravois > 2. Inte : lefontat _ |S peivate lessons $5- e 5 at a depth of eignt feet. Streets and alleys soon were thronged with spectators. ) Mayor Chang Yingou sent repre- ls | ‘ 4 i ‘ | F il : i. ii + . would be used to feed Peiping’s 400,000 unemployed. 5 ; ( $150 to =5 ss. * Gail ste ee: a until 9 pb. m ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 7.—St. Paul went into a three-cornered tie for second place in the Ameri- can Hockey Association race by defeating Duluth here last night 3 to 2, in an overtime. game. The Saints twice came from be- hind and Goheen clinched the vic- tory near the end of the overtime period. The Hornets scored early in the seCond period and the Saints tied it up later in the stanza. Duluth again took the lead at the begin- ning of the third period and St. Paul once more tied the score after 14 minutes. . The winning goal came when Duluth was a man short. Both goalies played sensational games 615| with Turner stopping more hard mente Cire) conees.: 11 {54 | shots than Stark. mC a ~*" | WASHINGTON BILLIARD FIVE TWO-MAN PLAYER WINS TITLE TO COMPETE IN 5-MILE IN 3-CUSHION PLAY ROLLER SKATING RACE By the Associated Press. Five two-man teams will com- SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 7. pete in the annual five-mile roller | qwanace Lindsey of Mont Vernon. | race for the city championship @t| wash. held the Pacific Northwest the Palladium rink tomorreW/amateur three-cushion billiard night, agcording to an announce- championship today as the result ment by Rodney Peters, sponsor Of] or victory over Jerry White of the event. Seattle, 50 to 48, in a playotr| S#tes received during the year. The teams are Jimmy Hatton! match. The contest lasted 86 in- -cuggoen yr igh "ee rang | the Associated Press. and Straube, Chubby Leahy and) pings o Canada for °9 were Kd Mathis. Hatton and his partner this menth, the winner to repre- 276.826, against $4589,3603,211 the ig tg Sigs ot aay 9 day, Feb. 6, 1930, at 3 a m.. dari are favored to win. sent the Pacific Coast at the na- . . daughter of Earl . previous year. aus ~ of Earl and Ethel Hits tree Wil ee lames tional tournament In St. Louis. MEETING TO PLAN The United Kingdom, which | R°wnced today by her mother, Mrs jcum ian ranks next to Canada in purchase Josephine Bushman. According to Funeral from Joseph Sm Quitn’s funera! ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL | EDOUARD FABRE IS boulevard, BASKETBALL TOURNEY; WINNER OF MONTREAL , : parlors, 13522 Nerth @ on work: reasonable. PArk of American commodities, receited eee repay t oe grea — Friday, Feb. 7, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Of 26-225, exports of $847,979,856 from this it comcapa a ee Swstead 1772. (cf BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Feb. 7.— SNOWSHOE DERBY Members of the Board of Control! MONTREAL Feb. 7.—Edouard private. te) 2806 N. Grand. . b 4 - N ‘ed ; : country last year, which was vir- in April rng: or » MARY A.—-Entered into rest as — NT HOUSE MANAGERS. . - : Announcement of the engage- Tucecas tually identical with the like ex- the deman of the Illinois State High School|popre 42-yvear-ol. _Montreal run- Association, comprising H. D. An- ner. won the Quebec to Montreal! nek! Te? t ' ATi TOO . Feb. 4. 1990. at 11:40 p. 7 duxe rs pow for —— — tion, ‘Nokomnil, i. G ment of Josephine follows confirm- se sis a ports for 1928. In furnishing tm-/ o sion of the report that another ports to the United States, how- , derson, Gilman; L. A. Fulwider, Snowshoe Derby last night nosing Freeport; R. B. Brown, Casey; 5./ out Phil Granville of Hamilton, m. im her eighiy- year, beloved manage ext clanee daughter, Le ; rey ever, Great Britain was pushed ugnter, Lenore, is to marry Dean E. Lemmar, Abingdon, and C. H. Ont.. on the at helt “Ff the Mh. +: enre : : NAL sCHOOL 31 —— mother of William, Charles, Adele and butider alteravone s0¢ | JEfterson I; ¥OI NG A — Exucrienced ' care Louis Hoffmann. and our dear gran- so c6U) —nvereon iS __ = i vege tabDies. ot? Cherokee, aaa Si wtiet | Markham, Hollywood bookseller, from second piace by Japan, made there day before yesterday. Kingman, Ottawa, assembled here / nal day’s run. Although they fin- for an all-day session today to &r-/ ished the lap close together,. Fabre mother, mother-in-law and aunt. ——— EMPLOYMENT WANTED during 1929 supplied imports to aj range the final details for the dis-/).44 9 margin of nearly three and land secretary of the Sheet Metal Funeral from residence, 223: avenue, om Saturday, Feb. S$, at 2 thence te Concordia Cemetery. MEN total of $431,$72,664, while imports | er regere ; > °9o 7 retail fi - ars from England were $329,766,636. Bn = year trict and state basketball tourna- te | lowe Ty meeher: ‘ one-half hours for the distance of + Workers’ Union, died of heart dis- | 62_vears. ments in March, and to diSCUSS | simost 200 miles. ONCKS AND QUAIL ARE SEIZED |ease early today in his residence, athe irs og anime: om. some eligibiliy claims and = By the Associated Press. . : 4520A Lexington avenue. An if- Russe . urday, Feb, 8 at Aibert Spaedy Charged With Vio- BOOKEEEP Sik.- ee Set Ne oN and Pauis Leow song ness of six months forced him to ‘PENNSYLVANIA DOG | lating Game Laws After Raid pode a r and — = linquish his office Jan. 1 Fun- SHURTLEFF RETAINS on Refigerator. a LEADS IN FIELD TRIAL | | He a ye aren : ment in Friedens Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Lecomotive Engineers, Local by > Gay. es ¢ . Sehool of Beauiy Culture izis N. fi if ik DAYTON, Tenn., Feb. 7.—While 200 neighbors looked on, Garland Wooden, 20 years old, and Paul | Milla 21, rivals in love, t on EUROPE’S PURCHASES IN U, $, | Mitara. 21. sais an love, met TOP SALES BY $1,000,000,000 ment and slashed away at each other with knives. Wooden, grave- ly wounded, was dragged away and taken to a Morgan Springs Hos- pital. Members of Milarm’s group also took him away after dressing his wounds. News of the duel, which oc- curred Sunday, reached Sheriff Jesse McPheeters yesterday. A search for Millarm was fruitless. Later, however, Millarm walked in- to the Sheriff's office and surren- dered on a charge of felonious as- sault. He was bomnd ever to the : Cireuit Court. elfth year. from Math. .. om ex gp A a. Pair and West Fiorissant avenues. Inter- ment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. . (eS) > | ss -" Louts A ” pa . r do -~- " dl Weidy ; 23 ae 0D i- 9 and 11. wenimtet the CHERS—Increase your - ings: not interfere with your seme terview at 904 Ambaccas- ait | Sunday. 5-4. maentee Eee, Re- "i NM SHORTHAND IN 30 Divs omplete Secretaria! Train; DICKSINSON al, och SSeS Victoria Bla anak Sh Pe APB ~ t “3 8 | DOG Found: pointer: blind im one ere liver and white. Call Victer 1510. Nee een a Sn ee work as assistant. Apply Mgr. Mezzanine Floor. STLIX-BAER & FULLER on 4 . 6& 18030. at 1:55 a. m.. beloved father of Mary Zell, at the ions fo nd wome " ket, age of 36 years. vo POUND BY POLICE. SYSTEM. S10 N . Funera! Saturday, at . NOGRAPH meno 10 gents’ coi- _k Sixth 3% ot feta) Cemetery PHO? from the Kron venth District. ‘ : to New SN LEATHER PURSE—Twelfith Dis- | Teade Schools ST. LOUIs BARBER COLLEGE “ ON RING—Fifth District. Anpieis course and tools. $31). 917 Market icf) BUSINESS CARDS ; PROFESSIONAL BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG ——— WORK . Tuck 7 ; : y ” ita BELLS BEST a Mew 44773. (cl}| Birth marks teed Oo ae OOOO ” m., Greeves (nee O'Shea), and father-in-law, bro: year, Funeral Saturday, Feb. 8, at 1:30 p. m.. Ft a to start: Agete 505 First Lovts: Mr. pei Hf ~ : e ty ea se y ioe eo 4Pining £ tng , Sigh. . 4 a : ; eee 7 b+ uh 2 P J — miafllosisy ce _ — . mich comma amie Amin ate kee pa aig 4k copes oe > ere abtnats >. adic nA n. hate ‘ i edt, OO eae ae aa te . - frp as > “ er) ae > ~ ~ = Seale by Det » Sie oe Permevcn “gg y rtwh od ge AO a . eee NT ORE : . ~ . te ? ; : i Bes. . A Phe Puce i Me sel A > Ae re Pt rae A nae ee Sm. og me os Fare . xs F “ + ; as * y* . te 2 ‘ SPREE Sy ER gis 7 SOF Sos of . o's. Per. ae eae “4 ~ P Ge aes +3 Z ‘ 2 “ PEP : ; , “ ; sah: dues ee Se Se a . aie ems dat Be Oo Re ea. ima Digit aa ie ae weet avi ee ee eae 2 . - . % 5 Gee ss : ’ ‘ : " 2 ; iS lie ot - wd amas: RPh aad : ‘ is aa 5 . yt : * ae sere) rary SM q a — SP aating d " TLANTIC bocca’ $e a STAGES, INC. Vas andre dear ~ mother-in-law. 1a. ia Labor Leader Dies. George N. O'Connell, 44 years old, for 10 years business agent + ee TR a ET ei! «TS tat fh) ©. De or (7) er collector: hare PARTNER w - gTand- active. Box 3-24. . sister-in-law and aunt. aged experienced, desires evenings, ressonabia + hg iaeanpts experienced, culord, 3378. great gran ani —_ é010-6011 (e106) Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacifie Stages fntormation and Tickets 1801 WASHINGTON. CHrsinut 3524. LADY wanis Cahfornia. 1 altsgune housemaa, Gi terson Gil: - ’ kings. sew 4 reouws. AT WikING f all Riverside 63924 NG with switches, $24. sunable. CiEintral j cxXP RE NC. ae tom? igi SALESMAN can beclion with ws. d ‘haries. Norma Corneil, Ninnacawa, our WwW and chapel. | 3034 Gravois avenue, Saturday, Feb. & at ‘3p m.. to Meunt Hope Cemetery. (e>) MORROW. FLORA—On Friday, Feb. 7, 1930, beloved wife of Charies E. Mor- row and mother of Oneill S. and Charies A. Morrow. Notice of funeral frem Alexander & Sons’ chapel will be given. {e) MUEBLENSECK, HENEY ERNST—Zn- tered into rest suddenly on Wednesday, Feb. 5. 19030. at 8:20 p. m.. beleved sea of the late Frederick ana Helena Muehicn- beck (nee Steckenreit-’r). dear brother of Fred. Arihtr. Mrs. Lowisa Eilers, Mrs, Car- rie Alienhein, Mrs. Sophia Pesenhofer. our dear brother-in-law and uncle from Leicner chepel, 2223 St. Loevf Albert. Joseph pocyte- ‘}Leuise Hemrich, Pauline 2 brother, brother-in-law. eun-in-la uncle, im his iifty-second year. Fuperal irom Wacker-Helderie atch. BOUOKKE EE PER— Sit. ; books, Cemetery. Deceased LAAPENTER—Sit.. oid ne ork: Peter and Paul's j gt or contract Htland ‘s925. — eral services will be held at 9 a. m. LEAD IN LITTLE 19 | | Warrants charging violatiors of | wonday from the residence with | SURTH, MARGARET (nee Woermer)—Of oo RACE. UNION SPRINGS, Ala.. Feb. 7.— | sections of the State game SO26A Uregen, on We . Fer. 5, Se ae experienced, excelent BASKETBALL Jean of Highland, wnite and liver forbidding the storing of game/ His widow, Mrs. Catherine O’Con- | lie August Kurth, dear mother of August -20 | ‘Theresa. LOS) ( iy the Associated Press. Kurth and our dear mother-in-law. zrapd- MAIN DB 2 . SS = anon Kennels, of Lebanon, Pa., ‘and the possession of game out of | the age of 74 years. eff College Pioneers had no trou-| handlea by Jake Bishop, of Ruth-|season were issucd by the Prose- | Funeral Saturdsy, Feb, 8, at 8:30 a. m.. Lle in trouncing the Western State Ag | 3 teh tm ee ae gp to, i | , : Spaedy, a druggist at 4000 | Behn. Elizabeth Sales Chureh, thence te SS. Peter ant night, 46 to 24, and retaining the | hour stake of the Continental Bird | potomac street. following the seiz- | of Liberty Lodes Enger Ss Sarre race. Macomb braced late in the; ix dogs ran their heats and /gucxs and five quail found in the | Brixseler. Bernard P. first period but otherwise did not seas . : "apg & pe unlikely that the winner wi . ; hab . asper, e ¢ » | named ‘jie temorrow afternoon | Storing birds is punts ses - Connolly, Patrick scored 13 points for Macomp | ' ™ $50 to $100 and $5 | “p while Nicolet was counting 11 for | smali PArkview 2156J. Anna Sterbekasse. CHA #F 2lR—sit.- laws | imec , "tines a 4 ms : re | Ta reaso . |interment in Calvary Cemetery. } 1930. «ct 1-30 tnx Hiewet wile of ie eect Pniia.., nes 2 - “26 city references, M. Foui, Jiifrerses OF colored pointer owned by the Leb-/| birds in commercial establishmeénts 4 ; s nell survives him. oa ALTON, Ill, Feb. 7.—The Shurt- =e = 7: erford, Ala.. was the outstanding /cuting Attorney today against al} DEATHS from Weick om: 2201 Teachers of Macomb, IL, last | d0g yesterday in the annual two- | pert | Bowler, Lucy C. ‘| Paul's Cemetery. Was a member lead in the Little 19 Conference | 40s trials. iuse by State game | with 10 more still to perform, it is ‘soda fountain refrigerator. — Themas J. threaten the Pioneers. Beedle | ifine of from The Hottentot, another pointer. ie Tepairing, fixtures; rea- | DAUGGIST—-sit.; registered: man welt > 3304. Forest oy = | ae | ELECTRICIANS HE expertence. Elmore No. 2. Beilevilie, Ub i a i lowned by A. Cc. G. S e Wow ‘fer each bird. The maximum peD- | Duchek, Will Shurtieff. e y A. C. G. Sage of New! s mo | jam : was the best bird finder of |2tY assessable for possessing quail) Dzengolewski, Neve | York, a aa i . — ! out of season is $25 with, $5 addi- | Eisele, Louise WESTERN ASSOCIATION the morning. The race of Mary |0st of season is $25 Bit. oo ace | Frochiy. ml F. | Fubrig ».Biue, W. C. Tagiles great pointer, ADOPTS 1930 SCHEDULE fran a birdless heat and while her|\G#™e Warden Frankenstein and » Marguerite EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo.,| pace and range were far ahead of | Deputies Paul Comfort and Curtis Keb. 7.—Western Association own-| any of the others, it is not likely | Plank made the seizure. d@ officials tentatively adopt- | that she will fi the win- amee “ ot 1930 aaania ‘ona eo ers a this a Cf PHYSICIANS USE PRINTED LIST OF CHARGES FOR TREATMENTS elected officers here yesterday, Today's running may bring forth while the Western League mag-|many new developments for a num- Patients May Consult Statement for Cost of Visits and of fixrures, moters and 16 rogue. 5212 am 1 tems FAXMERK—sii.. wan or dairy work: experienced in doth: erence. Box n-ig. Post-Diapatch. BOUSEMAN—Si.. - rienced. inet:t ates | preferred, reference. DELne. 4576M. . i PUUSEMAN—sit.; porter or any kind; ®@. ~ Germai speaking. J. Neidert, 914 ——_ MAN—Bit. - ; Lock ie ge ae or stock moe nates continued in session with | ber of good dogs are still to run. the prospect of another day de- | Among these are the pointers, Mad ot position: patch. voted to solving their problems. Dale Gear of Topeka, president of both circuits, was re-elected to head the Western Association, and Al Eckert of Springfield, Mo., con- linues as vice president. Schedules for both leagues will be announced in probably three weeks or by the first of March, Gear said. Two or three Western Association owners before their adjournment demurred in the adoption of schedules to aliow them more time in arranging sva- son ticket drives but the work was virtually completed. Shawnee, Ok.., was most interested in completing ites ticket campaign, the presi- dent stated. The Western Association virtu- ally decided to provide motor cars far its umpires in their jumps be- tween cities for the coming season. Gear denied reports that the West- ern League was considering cars fer its umpires,’ asserting the be- tween-cities hops in that loop were teo long for such provision. NORTH SIDE WRESTLERS CAPTURE DUAL MEET The North Side Y. M. C. A. wrestling team has another victory to its credit today after having de- feated the Downtown Y. M. C. A. term in a dual match Thurtac night at the Downtown Y. M. . (cdG) —- MARY FISHER..-On Thursday. ¢ ial >. Columbia, Mo. grandmother of Hart Udeilj and Frank Lee Fisher. Services at Lupten mortuary. 4449 Olive street. Saturday. 2 p..m. (c} age of years. Due notice of funeral later from Ziegen- hein Bros. chapel. 2623 Cherokee street. to Mount Olive (c) BURKE, THOMAS J.—On Friday. Feb. 7 Anna Traubel Burke. father e. from the Burke funeral home, Monday, Feb. 10, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Elizabeth's Church, to Mount elery. fers " avenue. entered imte. rest on Tharesday, Feb. 6. 19900. at 11 a. m.. dear father of Charlies and Fred Casper and ne a ee on Saturday. 8: = Staubey Dele che ae 1930, wife of A. D. Bowman of al Funeral Louis avenue, Monday, Feb. 10. at 1:45 p. m. Interment New St. Marcus meeps 7. Sylvester, Margar- Loretta O'Connell, Mra. Ann Bar- = ms ——— our soRn- Due notice. Deceased member of De Andreis Council 800 ef C., Building Trades, Local 36. nelly service. ¥. CHARLES E—0On Thursday. Feb. 6G, 1930. at 9 p. m.. beloved bus- baad of Isabelle Oetecher nee Schaller), dear father of ¥ dvar son-in-law. brother-in-iaw, e and nephew. Tite heel ete ee See 2, Quinn's tuneral parior, 1322 North Grand boulevard. ic) O@'SULLIVAN, DANIEL—Entcred into rest on Wednesday, > PD. ther, New York City papers please copy. (c) OWEN. JULIA A.—Entrered imto rest on Thur-d.y. Feb. 6, 1930, at 2:45 p. m.. dear. ly Beloved wife of Gura W.Owen asd dear | mother of Alfred J. and Bensamin J. Owen and Mrs. Hazel P. Kine a wur -Sit.; want work: a 7722. 26i7 Pine &. N —it.. Seeman; as MAN AND W ered. Lindell fs 33 : 7 * “ , BP mah omer maa a a apd | Sieg 4% sare | ? Hotel, after 5 :

Page 43

FEBRUARY. % 4820, STOVE AND BRAUER t vanes ae guaranteed’ J Dfferson > see SHOW EKOAT—School, 4460 vate lessons. $5: any hour, walakwertin A FEW MEN for JTailway mall aries $150 to $225 per mouth; tion coming. Cail 3 1s —— Institute. Open unt tu 9g _ “¢ ped LADIE S—Learn Warcellin beauty pi. | Cay nen nie ht « essen ae ae Pauly ( uliure. ~d fi tylene fulure- LE AN ac one of the Cliy; formerly RK. Ranken kor besvanial | hove i" * 1Ustructors “oF esse School of : further in format ) *eerless Welding and ort Market et.. St. MEN want ed railway in eg, SC IENTIFIC authorized evening cl; mar 0600. TRAC HkR—Experienced: in ~ heeding snecia} Box N-132. Poat- Dispatch. TEACHERS—Ine ‘Tease not interfere wi th tion. interview at Sunday, &-4. beauty ulture urh Marinello lustructor? S& 44792 Washi tutor child (M6) your present inton Call . Complete Secretarial Train gi DICKSINS IN SECRE TARIAL tats pew 1-B LY Victoria Bldg. CEntra]} 8645008) THE. ETERNAL DESIRE lO BE DESIRABLE explains why BEAUTY CULT rn | | BARBERI? ‘UuU ares Rg mort tne Whe aoe. lessi ons for mer "d =6women to jear Call or Write for }]! 130 booklet. 2 MOLER SYSTEM, 810 N. Sixth St I'rade Schools ST. Lai is BAKRBK “vouree . COLLE and tools. S30, 917 7 Marner eee PROFESSIONAL LIDA BELLE BENTON Birth marks trea thod. eene w Offices, 58.3 ey. Te ‘+2806 N. Grand. NEwstead 772. (eB) APARTMENT ay 2 MANAGERS. Heip us supply the demand for y+ anarers. enroll now for next classes. } ;+ TIONAL sf HOOK 313 Humboidt bilge ss cs) LS mney iJEfterson 17 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS Ll) MAN—Sit.; 24: singie ; ret irmn; O years’ selimg on jioor and L Ver lising ; salary seconuaryy; Al reter- ences: cam leave city. Box N-33, P.-D. Bi OR KEEPER—Sit.: or collector; pat pose S age, but active. Box N-2 BOUKEELE] ERS Sit.; FMaii at books, ‘Arkview 21560J. Wanis wit have ~ ~s Gesires reasonable. experienced; evenings; PENTER—SU.. oid er ty work; day ol ntract Hiland S98 CiHAurFetlR ew 5 re ene FRan iin 3378. r —— experienced; excellent ce, . Font, JEfterson 072 (7) 23; earnestly seck- nent position; offices experience : e nimercinal trainiig: best reifer- ces; fur nish vund if pecessary, Biversie aw W. (6) LPEN TE! K sit. ; sii colored, (HMAUL FF Ki “it reterel COL LEGE i if perma M {\N—Sit.: years fix doors, reasonable. jobbing, v rk lan; ind houseman ; co! Tae erson 9117, daeriy German, to take eaen on country place V at 08 Alwater be . if} ekisterec; Man wants ning and some day ‘orl-Dispatch, {40} ritR—Sit.; 3 years ole, Box 18, R. hh. en ‘ed ced | } ont Dispatch. eX Denes — enced, ingtitution DE imar ti ~It.; porter or any kimd; 40, . J. Neidert, 916 [ae Kk : river or stock room ; oe ii. office or department: hasiug, selling, managing. ul position: ‘reference. Lie pateh, (5) Sit.: want work: col- 2617 Pine ve HM AN —Sit. fireman: zg plant JEffersen | U7US. (6) y =F AN--Sit.: job by Man ppied: sober aid reliable, Call $115 Buren. MAN —Sit xood workman: first- tuver wants to learn the radio Box N-111, Post-Dis. 45) TER—Sit.; 830; good references; adv work. Craig. Victor #114]. Sit colored ; ard man; yd aces. COlax 3576S, SM LAN —-S3% 10 j reierence as o achit Sennen ~- ~*~ 1i1C°S , PING GLERK—SiL.; packer: experi- best references: marr : Gesires position. Box N- Sy, we) N. Sit... work evening&, Satur- 4 Port-Disnatch,. lL.) marned; college eau- ye ‘ed in payroll and seir work: geod references. Box N- leratich —— SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS" ACLOUNTANT—Sit.: office |p nanager erg ih ex py ‘tent G Rand -. CLERKTYPIST—sit moderate sala HT} Wy ty CO. NTRY Private home. Sarah GIRL *\ ~ ‘ ares piain cosas’ relerences JEfterson O10 “house werk: pan iy. —- , Sn ee ; flerson lif ETC. |) GIR Sit white hovel: and “help Forest S841 W Abash iziom. housework. white: experince. peat, colored: housework erence GArtield 15582. t ho. 4 eew ork, stn. 730 ~ m. pings trpine. clerk MU iverry colored general h ee: experienced. Piloretta, een ‘ wi) ; ve Stig. | a COCKINE -s* . 4 ilove jel?) S300 arin $3.50 50 tLS—Sit.: two. yf " 3%) La rs . rk —" Ou Diuster OAM () ter) a9) si eve 14 piu ° 6 wer : tm? , «4 a mULei vy : nwt: afe references. VERNESS i? rood Sit narod, pape Box becoreye —! expemenced: aé rf mt V4ilke Bacon. cooks, ali bonds of 3336; Jackson Agener- hairdressing — Manicy rin. Acadeg; > ¥ anut help with studies. ee your carhungs: does 804 Ambassador Blas (c7» | SHORTHAND IN 39 DAYS $m OR pra ex a e oars 8 Riverside Pist—> takes touch ope ee ina, Victor 1 : it.: dish per. NST COlax MAN—SIt-; for reference; re 4. Post- “Dispatch, 2S HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS NT---Experie Ayre ous cf certified publi ga Port: ; ‘ISING MAN-— Ys DVER! with sellin me - “ local rtun: ty; - ae ee iaetkas salary wane. UT C an rr a ork on reli ial hle Bos ve efficient! y , opel ¢ru ke: elave , _P D l] particulars. dD. oiher full P (c7) EEE. ————_—— ® R—Colored: guarantee, 2811 Mar- BARE in dell 9599. ae family. 804 N, at) be a £00d cuv0 o FFEUR CHALE En si_CFntral t EF- Experienced: mus cay pours “aeslted ee try Gern oa “references. MAN—To work in lunchroom: appearing. Willers Lunchroom. Chouteau. (c) 1 PLE—Dininge room work: ex- neat and pleasant. Albany 73 Page. {e) PARTNERS WANTED f sales or ie with ear ane tween A SPECIALTY SALESMAN USUALLY DOES NOT WHO "ANSWER ADS. co-opera of training. training leads from national and local #4- vertising. Our 2 pte gg gen oo oa. Se are By. : nified work. req ng 0 sales ex E etlon and business backgro The i 2 must be between 28 and above all, experienced spec used and BE gee to ture, business executives. positions are permanern: and op- portunities for advancement exist fur the men who are paki = pay the price ‘n hard work your reply, give full details ef your @xperience and phene number and a reply to: The Alexander Hamil- ton Institute, Box T-180, Post- Dispatch, (c5) “while. they ast SS tieckine snatrertar Franklin. ‘e8) re ” Wanted APPAREL Wid.—Men's suits overcoats: ladies’ dresses pay 36 to - pul ca H. A bany 6206. | prices for thi 203° Franklin eh oF sak. ics 30.000 OLD 3U — Fercuats ‘eaip- meént; per A GArfieid 7021. ber, ii auto calls everywhere For Sale é coat suits and drestes. ostly for be sold Satur as low as gt nt 4230W ten. Foi ORT —Keatioan Crowd, B07 S10 21 pl. ic) QLALITY CiavrtHes tor women and men, from w v onal baopie: Monday 9 & t&. ff 2. ; Ward- rons echamee 3 0 . Grand. (e733) .. COKE AND WOOD, ; genuine ef. 2uzv. ict tA Ail LU Prankii P, ; Mt. Olive, Co., $6.75. B. & B. J ALL LUMP or ess. $4 city weight. CHestaut it yg mag i $0. biimat 1 = _ t cual aU. aT Victor USS3i.. EL Fustor, J Efferson we. © Clean tomp, white ash, 1 ton. ore . $5: 6 tons, $4.5uU: standard ’ Precis 1c) GLEAN white ash iarge lump. “Sis ton. select, $5; city w t. G 2771. (6) This IS Real Estate (c&9 ; WHY NOT? Can anything else offer new and inexperieneed men opportunity to make $500 and up first month? Is anything else as permanent, as sieady | and as substantial? Ours is invest- | ment exelusive!y—not —wide open market—unlimited future. In- tecrity and sales ability are essential. With these qualities there is plenty of money here It's just up to you, see me 9 a 2 any R. C. Mc MCMAHAN, 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS | BEAUTY OPERATOR—Alround, and an apprentice. CAbany 8121. (c7) COAL—$4 up; ashes hauling contracts; other ligh (c8 einer epi Hague Ad ior 35) ps fats ode YaSe al $4.75: mut coal, $4. CRA icla ret oe time. (ef) AL-—About 3 s. furniture. - cas o : > . 6132 Wes (c) and t . AU-—Clean lump, $4.50 ton ip load "ie Supreme Goal Go. Co.. DEimar soneT GOAL —Glean Ra or ezm: $4 ver ton; ots: 2 ots, Priv scans extra: city a . BB “Aciede 2621. (cB) COAL—Clean. ail large lump. 4: exa. $3.75° citv weight. N@wetcad re 5am oe BINDERS AND CUTTERS— Experienced on United . t frames, Co. ashineton. {c4+6 7 BOOKKEEPER Light slenographic, school; live at home; S20 5 ne Service Co.. 30 years nn Chemicu) Bldg. {c) TNER Witd.—For neizhborheo?d news Lewspaper experience unnecessary. 1000 required. Box B-225. F. - RTNER Wtd.—For a Lr ws- experience unne - sbout required. Box B-123.. are ic PARTNERS WANTED RTNER Wtd.—Elderly lady with some capital to invest in paying business. Box \) Post-Dispatch. TNER Wtd.—Young man, witn serv- ics. in established manufactnring buei- Box T-343, Post-Dispatch. (c€5) TNER Wtd.—Young man will invest amount money and services in ¢s- 4 business: replies confideniin!. \-230. Post-Dispatch. (7) SALESMEN WANTED . LES MAN cap abe a SEWING MACHINE favorable ‘Un- fa- Eb LLENCED us. Good contract and conditions. Apply Al é3 Pp witb a working nish gecnrity bona. Freel, between an SALESMEN—-Good side _farages and auto trade. line, calling on Rear 4168 West (c8o) ; direct to con- Products 5) tr c bALESMAN—Now is the time to start wb a reputable real estate firm; open- ‘“¢ for man willing to learn and work. Box Kor B 362. Post-Dispatch. SA SALES SME a sel] well-known tine HO- i toilet article and specialties. Miz Co. 1332 Prankya. . ‘ALESMEN—To sell Fords: strictly com- must furnish demonstrators on with . 5 come » al 0 t monte *3) LESMEN—l10 young wun er eulting. Certified ied tral 0. Ger, 15065 Hodiament, room 2 green 6177. LSMEN—We need 5 high type special- salesmen ; wonderful gee (ii ex- refrigerator salesmen preferred x L-85, Post-Dispatch, for ap- civine nast experience. (chi SALESMEN ol fer special factory training for e salesmen. Phone for “ey OCK. INC. 7158 Manchester. K “f for permanent con- “factory distribyier; . Oliver, be- and 4 p. Py 4N—You ean make real money a connection with a a "pn house where advancement OS O30 °m. on Mr. Jones, Corneil (cd) known food ery re iti ion, past —~ 4 Beeches nw : also salary earned. Box E- henatch, Large organisation h ialtvy experience: some k bookkeeping preferred: ive sa and phone number. Box i vf rampaicn. Must rict manager, Phone CA ic who are wlin work can eecure . Gay. 6 days a wee th a minimum earnin “a $35 a eet revided you can reg get this Gall | for interview, omar, 5. Roosevelt o_o to 3. p* for employment aan ““MAN—One man to replace “ ee r aiae A * | rae eae Sige AOC Hes a a " TE Hy iS ee Ae : ee ee fa, s a vn $ st wet hah Ry SR aRA OR ny ou ‘ers, x "ay 90 reese: Sa cat Fete. oe ie ‘ a BoD axc% at, ~ Pig steer - ae deg ng es J 4 . ‘ + re ca ba in ai iat Beh Ree: * Ne BIS HE NY * OE AU I erie * he artes a yy : y * near ¥ ¢ k y a , ae i ean ae tat nhs cain ee SET eee - : z . ee ~ eS. l' - bd. i An R A 4 fi ‘ Po A ene ie yet 7 PEL gihn, it <i y ‘ Rg oh . aS wFhS : we Sie - hy tag tee pl wy appt ne —r" t : Pe en ee ee, : * +s thee ee we urn,” CON Re eowibaky — nani 8th, < ne eS a ee ee

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sew. IT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St, Loais Families than in ANY. other n ape ly or Sunday"We | acne etic t Household Lo: Loan $100 to $300 | At 242% Per Month} Here Is the Cost 4 - pS 4 —a te ee Pmt in aay ...--1817 : deeecee . 1880.2 age $05. ties of a hea . KO ENDORSERS. oS able to call at our offi BE A cm hep Fog Ra an STE Ge SA te $1 ges C EV. 962! pa room. $8 and $10 per week: Household ee ‘ Be es tors Friese —G 58000. aon —— ness RaAayr co. Panay. yom | = When cot Gee) Cot | gt eaemeoree™s Bay Finance Corp. DDE ie cclicmt meas. beth with shower. | ENRIGHT. S687—Voraishe Srnished steam wronning water, | SPUCS. a 1c) | Dg BALIVIERE §2i-25— S718 ~ 3438—Dand, : onit toe — > ee ae and | ene. ee Beat “cietrict: ‘So to ficiency: comnletely furnished ea ee ene On aS12, (cS) | millinery. shee : one or (05 Olive Street “th 7 RSHING. yreain: $00: newly | eee ftimnace and hot Room 305—Third Floor NcPHERSON. 4300— : twin beds, excellent board. reasona GHT. 54 Ss warm ; Owner : : 4-6 room eificiency RD aS ; , MAPLE. S016 —Comlor'gble room Sth | scsrewe—aray— Cieashoumkegpin: fement fines . | HODIAMONT. 1103 —Stare:_cachen : PHONE: CEn. 732} : $7.00. APARTMENTS : efficiency coast Fa lorist : te Ww rentlemen for housekeeping ; | 308 Commercial Bldg. water; onty. ; sonia REALT® NATURAL | SFORE New. 15342: MINERVA, $152A—Atitactive room. — . . = CARTER hw] . , girls; priva family, Page car or ra) te . ‘owner's home “4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Sees So. _SY iRREN 1123-1124 - 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive * . 2 Ni : . OND. ST — Larze. warm south | FOREST PARK. 4373—Comfortable front. South reoms: eff : 2 beds: of] hea cb) Tt aad ae E ‘ i front for 2: 2 closets: cood board. (cS) v {el) ARSEN 4400—Bonaire: opposite Tow- a ) a stores; .new decorated: desirabie = Soon tront. oneuane pase refines PARK, Large aleomins er Grove Park: every modern venienes. rooms. comp’rtet rea . . te eS. A——+ rw ° reasonable. PHONE: “CH. 6934 ; h ferences, FOre 1 P b cond ap ; ——— ‘ | oN — Sin ggg ig ieee SS resus. double ) 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Ff OOM—Sinele: in a private home:| FUREST PAR 4381 — Room. kitchen, : ) . board: f wioyed lady: second — iront. others. DElmar 4258. | cheap. Ross, Ist floor. ic efficiency: twe bedreoms: SINNED, 3211 P cences. Forest 0656, coat (B) SS reseet Sie Opposite Fox Theatre erences. FOrest 6656. . al mene Ee : are : EES 4. : : on private weeidence:, maid service: Snehed wegen sn Pg (S68) | mished: wad aie 5 — : @ room. | A ter imaltor: oare, CAhane nes excellent “PHONE: J Eff 5577 . ae ale a tet | HORTON Sg housekeeving eis Sai ack' ‘POLLACK. 101 N vies LACLEDE. 4036A—S ro0.2s, tmoders: a 7 3 : eee" aiee ;_adults. ; 5 634 Grand Boulevard “~ -* 4 Pa nanan aie yO a en BF sso itl, ’ ; : 4 o yeasts O39 . — 7 ik oe " i - 6h URGE a, nial BERR E 8 Re a ae . Beth ot t8 7% we o ay ae) pe eS 2 . Galiad tea ist, he p> RRR Sy tic a ss Set ae ae 5 4 Pak. ee oe Se ee ee ee ok a . tm * “ om r ee. ee jars ¥ © tg 1a - bgt ep a Oe a? 8 EF i tn fo at rooms and sink. Mare i ue aetna ME eRe Ot tat ae eimai SRE o . - “Se i sa ete a a | ae e i . a) Gee i > = Ms , p.. ¥ a ee a aah ; é ‘ » rage. sous. yng ny Big A ag E 3901— rner Meramec and E $50: LAUREL. 1424—New. modern 5-reom | hy kitchen. Call Mis: Reuare = : = —AROLTTE AAFE flat. $47.50. os rock foundation: 3 . 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg . : Te \T F 2—6 2196 = GI —' oe eo: t! . ennd ition - rent. os =- : . « : WASHINGTQN. 5 5071 — Gentleman shar wate pone RE ys TON ap optional. throom, cross het wa tony : low SLIVE. 41106 rooms and bath. heat and PHONE: J Eff. 5300 ‘ bene: tte : ,vOM : ~= = excellent board. (os) 6273). . - ice WasHI N 4341 —2¢ floor rooms. KINGSHIGHW AY. Oz3 eek 1 —— SSOTT. 4524 coms. bath. ely et 7 ——————————— —. housekeeping. $5.50 , and : rent $40. ‘K. Realtors, 822 Chestnut = 1 sss SSS os x pee oe see _ err! en i Hodiamont ear. (c3) ¥ a. good meals. hot. cold water. (c8) . t 5+ A— Attractive. | larce ine. (96) | , Osace: a TANDEVENTER. 1424A—6 rooms, bath, » Jefferson WATERMAN. 50 ly furnished rooms, unexce mea la, mang pal $4 grt ur KIN ew a ANS ua SS =~ Nice rooms, THIRTY. NINTH. 1642 ricits rvoms, = = 3143 rooms Deb : WEST PINE. 4541—Laree. — 2 6080. (85) | 2 aoe, telvion ines cuDcession. Forest cok fl T—Modern. 6-roam: ome surreund atin: = gentiles. Ras 82393. fer) rooms. first-class board; JEfferso LACLEDE 37350 as : ick} FLA ee CRCLEDE 4150 = Rooms kitchensue | JUST TURN ON THE HEAT steam eat carace. Call 7 tchene ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY others DElmar 4258. {eS} } be comfortable in CAPISTRANO APART. Central M + reoms, sunroom. rage directly | Cass 3113sA—4 large rooms, bath. will EN WEew FLA 7 mens ) te: con- —Newlv furnished eteam et He ren fmm Ng "390 tah Yale av. (C tage. motors: | (c65) | LINDELL, 4354— trons foom; gen- CASS. 720843 arse “rooms: electric. | emette, bedroom. on Te 2 ANGE-_Eguity in 2 ¢tamily Centrai McKINLEY. 4542 — : ie | UICALAN BOTEL 3Ia7 Locast:” Sean. ars sekeeping. wa ’ ook ™ Dima APARTMENT — Moers: 4 reoms; a FLATS FOR RENT —Furnished a for R rent money: 2% 101%) P 24 7 pe pid a a ee SS oe McPH ERSON. 4928— Warm rooms. suc 7.50. Call at 2274 ey 3633. N. 26 : Canaval : : NTa 3 | 86 % Ad Fane Fe | or double: continuous hot water. : $22.50 a GRE SES ieee Way. Owner : : “ash: . | BELL. 3200A—2 unfurnished, 7d _ flows: | M-PHERSON. 4150—Nice, warm eccond- s. aie NINTH. 1445 N.—-Bedroom. . 52 & Lea front; $12.50. (cS) | “floor reom: twin beds: $2.50. (ceO) West ; kitehen. cleanly furnished. MchHERSON, #317—Housekeepi room ; also ae: good transportation. (cis? ed o870—S rooms. sum room, eel ea Ate th. hardwood floors, furnace. (SU) f BLAIR. 39651— eS FURNTS HED FO by McP BEESON. 450% (lst floor “east )—Oom- SS ry ——— pees comiortable LAURER EEPING, ODER: ortable. warm sleeping room: eT “Toome, bath: garage. TYler 2975W _: _ 816 Chambers. first Fo ee Pace ee 3 =| New Apts., $62.50 || sevsataes ayant SS Vern —— 7 ENichencite: bath. private: couple: om | NcPHERSON, 4040_—Housekecnice suite: || IN@ pts., $6 WOLF Ca “iei 'S. Sth, MAtm 1858. South cash 0 TES eiaAm Seach oog f . i “— Mac FOULURTENTH. 260 NTH TOUSA peer nicely — nished: steam heat: adults aie apartment, has 4 rooms, tile ||| em: $40. . Ga, = sTha ished. dren 2 : — t. Bax c.) B& tam Net Gas vf 7. rmeagonable. (et) | privais bath: garage: gentiemen only, | i baih. . at. | | DODIER. 1407—4 oom, bath: rent ant S30: WicHIGAS 6422 N td.— ide: up Quick. courteous service. ' : ) GRAND. 1701 N.—Large room. kitchen- 7) ||) bight. Office open all 4 . tate e653) = Anois SSicA mic Te "Michigan (cao) 3 %{Am Plano ..... etle. furnace heat. garage. McPH IERSON. | 470! 4708 —2d floor front. ~ TWEN 7303 . Cana and kitch- | MELVILLE. 526-3 sleeping rooms: prt 5306 nace: location. WAbash 1489J. | KiINGSHI AY, 2631A 5. — Bidg. : en: light housekeeping. Oe $a CATON ROAD oarnte sea IEE ROR SP a tots) | MENG Tanc.-porches: opposite parr park. NINTH FLOOR 0 ee connecting; sink, Dy, BALLiviER FOURTEENTH. 2937 N.—3 : & LOCUST #%. : % |Am- Roliing Vv aay iene — . have ? N- -D. : Northwest cranen._heat, linens: $8. garage | DB Osea De. Balliviere. 6 rooms, — aE 1385: or apply 1107 X. . GArfield 0-3-4-0 . ‘Am Sa‘ety Raz 6 - CLARA, 3350—Two blocks west Fisher] roo ting and single. DElmar crated: “Beat hot Fetrigeration: Bag mod Bam = “tric, $20. , 8 oe fae rooms, ele DWELLINGS FOR RENT COANS— Furniture and auto no indore: 17 ‘Am Seating >. Budy; conveniences: phone; board op (cS) | rent; concessions. S. VIVIANO. Cintral 3 raie 2% wet 01, 62 |Am Smelt & tena! 7 (c46x) x Se ae 8069. ‘cS Se wna 3326—3 rooms: first-class. mod- North ‘ om , 4am Bneff 2% "Ove BRILCIANTE. 3058-5 Tien (ugues, | furnished “room: larce kitchenette: sink. | DELMAR, 61444—S rooms; ms; heat. Mu HOTFELDER REALTY (O.. COL 3733. PENROSE. 4481—5-roem bmck coitage: a , am Steel Fars -——— — OLIV 4036—Slee b kee steve furnished : ever shop: c89) all conventences: Cc ee farm: : 7 COTE BRILLIANTE, 5072—Comforiaple | ing room; private bah. ch) | & A. FARISMENAPE CO. MAin 3688.) TTNGOLN 050% sooma” ciccping pon —_—— Clear Vacant for Equit eoupe termes. J. Estes. De Soto. Mr. __ Am Steel Pdrs p room, adjoining bath, MUlberry ed) OLIVE, 3049-1. 2 or 3 furnished Deht (c80)! “hath garage: $25. ST Northwest sen Bave three clear city lots Y | | housekeeping rooms; children welcome. DEL-LIN APT.. 7355 a. at Forsythe NINETEENTH. 8302 N.—Three rooms: = Sreved sseperiy. subiect to st Gee © (c7) Pore yg ame a ~~ sendy: ane, Se mice: only $15 (es) | SPRINGDALE DRIVE. $610-—Modern. ax trust only. ow ARD CO. COlfax 3700. it ‘) «Mtm Sugar pt 7 ..-! a South | PAGE, ees ase pear FOO: all soigndta ny $69 te $90. MONTGOMERY 2217 ls one, Gases ecadena Park Ne orchard: has a large on your furniture, piano or . t Am Sumatra Tod 3! BOTANICAL. 5024—-Laree. cheerful room; | Conveniences: prive amily: $3. ¢ EESEN REALTY & CONST. CO _veth. furnace and garaze. ‘Cal CAbany CARTER REALTY COMPANY. INC. : ‘home; chicken houses est charged up to maturity of 247 | |Ami ‘TehCable § .: ideal transportation: privote. PRospect PAGE. 4109—Warm. comfortable. 2 con-| 7357_Lindell. CA S120. (c8@) | TAI. (c65) | EVER. 1123-1124. 7301 Natural Bridge rd. . terms. eroall wy ‘Am T i Te. 5 4330. EE EEE EO NORTH MARKET, 907—3 bright rooms, for income price 3% ° BROADWAY. ISLiA 5.—Rooms, light |} PAGE, S803A—2 front light housekeep- | | . electric: $17.50. Parkview 2195W. BRO a housekeeping: $1.50, $3.50. ing: steam beat. adults: private. | WARNE. a a rooms, bath. ; Boe nom 1 CA STLENAN 7056 —Ce ineteetn, GOOF. Serene th house | PAGE. 50; 6A—Leautifully furnishcd 565 fer infor- Keeping garage. $1.{ housekeeving suite; very reasonable. — Gast “ i= ee Or. clean. south | PAGE 4862—Two third third floor rooms. | TOMEI also large} stove, sink: Forest S793W. ii en Northwest alow: 33>. beanti- 3d f-—-— owner. (cl) (cS) ciency: electri oS RUTGER. 33011 rooms, — for a R. #7. THY = CLEVELAND S052—Larce. warm rovm. PARKVIEW —N furnished | et t xb Se light housekeeping: reasonab t. Mo? ty owner's home couple preferred. (8) | "$4 floor fom. ‘near hospitals, tes) | ESEISHT a eee EUCLID. 42384 NS rooms Bot-water SUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. ar : Klink. 4. “Grand COMPTON.” 2001 | S.—2-room Sate: neal PERS) HING $5xx—Neaily, furnished. warm | water poe, j,,betvate bail: everythuag fur __ eB?) electric. caraze, furnace. hardwood — | A A - . win reasuna v Oo { ‘ . x : heds. ppa ble. CAbar : GREER. 4o0sA—6 modern; he Ste Himes . UTO LO NS Gabe HOTA Lovely sleeping room ; j . . mn: ; : fortabie. heme-like: al) conveniences. Pay “it nished : lew rates. (gil DElmar GO55. igs | REER. — =“ - eg gy Ble Mare south west a a om — he * REAL o- Fakie i ‘armour Del pf 7 . EADS. 2934—2, or $ conzecting rooms:| ROMAINE PL. 5881—2 furnished lizht| MAMILTON. 954-36 — 22 rooms, 1 heat-| f) 2860. . a if 5%\armour of Til A . sink, garage. phone. (c65) | “housekeeping: private home i; baths Cass injon car . at made oa 2% Armour of fii B .| FLAD. 3935—Room for one man; mod-| ROOMS—3. unfuruished modern: reason- are “co. 0. MAin 2686. IN CO.. Agent utes. 1 . ‘Armour of Ili pf 7. Christian fami 75. = ble. PA Ki 24 (c2) {c80} fengreen 1000. Union 2626. >¢ : : — az: 92. : rkview 2408): = GEMAN. 716 — 5-room efficiency; near | HEB — ed tow =—T For lo d : 0 Warton ¥ igh: 9 , oom #. FLaD. 4011—Large. warm sleeping roc ROOM—lIn apartment, south rn gaat ex- . $350: convenient. GRand 3294M. eS) core nenees man. FOrest 6 schools: reasonable. Victor $9013. {c8) : : $250 down payment and rent money will : i ot Som, 2 or 2: garage: b : evenings ° 3 a4 ‘Asso Apparel Ind # GKACE, 5223—Nico room. i o arage : —_ C; large room: N, 5626—First wv 5 sarge rooms ; A : heat, reoms.; . bay this modern breakfast if desired. Riverside S495R. x 2 > $15 month (5) Sahbom heare 4 .. reoms, $60-$55. oe : : reoming house nage asd, aie tide drlve- close. in in in county: (cS) | VERNON. SOT Seer room; private on coBO? ee 80) | bio a 3 oO a " JEff 664 (cB) GRAND. 3740 $.—Furnished south room.) home; cgmfortabie: $3.50. (96) | SinGaponyY 2S , | LINCOLN. 30124 — 70 ;. near Nat-| RED E 5OS5—Pretty | ae 2936 Locust fer - . , all conveniences. LAciede 2683. (c8) | TERNON 3955 Housckheepit $5.3 5. KINGSBURY, 5734—Besi arranged 4-roem OL 30 — 7000 west. near Nat- q ; Ris 7 . | v— ESO Ding. ~s apartment in oa: un-~a-~dor bed: second! ural Brid nna — a efficiencies. bath STORE ROOM—Besit block f/ . 195% ‘Atehis T & SF 10 bust URAVOIS, 3423-——Private family: gentie | connecting, $5.50; garage. 75c. floor MAin %475. ieRtsy | ferpace. $42.2 Marks at I «pecial. 10.000. suitable for any ness. cioth arage Filling Ss ; menu precerred; Doone, rarasge. notarences. | VERNON, 52xx—Room for employed cou- | KINGSBURY, 5727—4-room apartment: | STOCK-SCOTT 1 RLTY. €o. EVergreen 8750 SAV PStLNE 16th et aie tae | 5, ing or shoes not considered. I. ht G meg mak y uy | = | ple or gentieman; apartment. FOr. 8911./ refrigeration: playgrounds; through ven- | ee | St. Charies. Mo. fe ae peal or West Call ——_— 1] HARTFURYL, 3S643-——Fropt rooms; twin) (e7) | tiation ; resident manager. Phune PArk- | LOTUS 5042—Desirable 4 rooms bath. HOUSES WANTED . beds: hot-water heat: genticmen. (cB) | VERNON. 5566--Newly decorated. secund | Yi¥ TS42Ww. | furnace; cenvenient to McBride eh | Kirkwood For $4000 - renting HENRIETTA. 3500—Large front house-| floor. 2 connecting rooms, southern ex- | KINGSLAND. 560-t4—Room, 3-room effi- Scher ae HICKORY. 1816-—Housekeeping and larke ote: steam heat: ic6) } open. . ae e.. VASHINGTON. | 5153— Well furnished 32 |" 6657 ENRIGHT. " PARKVIEW 3394. peg “ae tee: te Ae iPraw aft rage: not to exceed $45. COlfax 3342. oe oes es ane JEFFERSON. 291 oe furnished WAPHINGION. 43355 Go ) | & a} reoms. $3 week. (7) RRECLIK ROUSE = SUSE Wtd.—By jobber; pay 1 : : fens — 24 (cs) Tramore Castle NORTHLAND. 4745—@ large rooms: all | "repairing. Box Nail, PestDis, (7) MAPLEWOOD'S SIG BARGAIN est End dei : : ‘% Aviation Corp . front; also aleepinc. modern: $: : en) rep SAN We ed 4716 — 4 rooms. bath. ee ee bath. furnace: = “steal. a SS ost . : ‘\~ 15 (takiwias Loco ‘% $37.50 WRISBERG’S, . ; 09 % Batdwin Lece pt 7 JEFFERSON, 3501A S.—Light housekeep- Wa Tw 5238— Weil furnished warm . 4525 Lindell SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT hd ad . o g‘ a a g' : Some ce ed ul pec re onl 2 “ exis a ee . cm a ‘i C wx y pes Wires re’ -_- a * + y é, wv a i if wer Anaya, rere 9 bam, ~ ay " hee Sh F - c : ‘ — fag - * = . ate eaten g Ceiae * 7 . Je bee ee pats cones Ls atlas e ii ai s ee ie I) é i spt : Mae oe er Se . ~ oe : ’ : 4 S Pe ‘ es ards ee ar + ee Mee, FP nets ay « eins he Ryn ota Fe P os tie iy i he tad Pa RES A nck = 2X ciate a. ae ee pa S| a nea st Bd ‘ Bags bes hy > eS ye F 3 Br ie to rs 5 Piso > ere ¥ yee > gre > 9 - os Mie ; : : ; & 9 ae Pe es Pn, GPF eth A ~} * «* ouenegninniale 7. _ : 5d ae} Be j F 4 = ae e. Fa a4 a ¥ ms ¥ ” : 4 . shar agy Feed 44 aed seb ite - — ¢ - “ iwi S GS «3 =) Ge ui © « ing or sleeping front, separate or cenmect-| W015: conveniences: auiet home. (c65) SPAVETTE SAID Ua Sc WASHINGTON. al housekee STOC SCOTT Ki A ctor 3: a t.., (Apt. #) uth (oBO) i alee hot water. steam heat. SS REFINEMENT. ow avaliable: és kell eee feo? ELTORA. 7125—Dandy 3-room cot — is, 113 ?Balktim & Oh 7 AFAYETTE, 2102—Large. warm ist WAmINGTON. ny agg room for ee apartment: th class | TERRY. S852-—Six Tooms and sunroom: | f ; garage; 7100 west, off Page. C ; , ole i% Bak & Oh rts os room. kitchenette; sink: range.(c7 Wi : and comfort combined. L. —_— BP new bnvilding. MUlberry 5216. (e3) | fam Lilt. (c96) | SUNGALOW—Will sacrifice my 2 io. »§ 93 Lng Bamberger pr é% APA 4025A -—- N a ith rivate. R. atanan ee Se Mar. DSimar 4762. (c80) | WABADA. 5806 — 5 reoms; tile bath. modern Lengerre if sold in next 10 z ) ree room: ideal for couple Sor lient Sd front | OLIVE. 45 4339 — reat: fireprost steam heat: garage: $50. {c80) Clayton For information call WAbash 1396M.( imme: no oe r ow ; cere. Frigidaire: $49 : bousekeeping, te, new furniture, FORSYTHE, 7741—B-room bouse, mod- McREE. 4170-—Sieermc. sv - OT none ey cely rnish ae ar apar large. South : ebster Groves ure: eaten preferred: breakfast oan) * »nabie. ni ‘tu ied) tight and airy: rent reduced 10 )- new. “ern: large yard, Widown 0290. (c65) __ Webster ‘ ona ly decorat ter service; open. C WeRANEC. S855—S warm a 3a 5297 WASHINGTON GArfield 9024 1) gee + RRS University > BS. : fior_ housekeeping rooms. ss Corner of Union and Wash larce. | PAGE. 5536—Dewar Apartments: Frigid aaeec. Gpate ee ; =: MIAML gree nrg” l or 2 gentie ight. ee benutifel: SS pewly ae oa: an" i anne. het water, taniter; sp nished Te —— poy SY Kaluinater ‘uniter. eT) OoNF Bt ONaeY men: ~ A Oe ~ i PaRSH BING. - — gnantwood floors: garage: 3. CAbany tiga 712 gy poamee, ite ang = piace: ~—%, fast if Ag ust like es on Por - yg tty meg Ge porch: furnished, ’ i MICHOLSON PL... 1716——Light Rousekeen- vepticines emits fwie beds if Geared Cet) oan et floer; convenient t BLAINE. 40334 —% nice. large ae me room. a5 week : sif*am heal WATERMAN, 62xx—Steam-heate bath and H ~ f Webster — — eS, | ye ATE N. §2xx—-Steam-heated ; — TULANE 70d4-—Mo r brea ecw. = $2750 7 =e: yrret fast reom, tile bath; peu furnished: ar i Gere: seule a =] oo — 303. he GROV ra ek TRUST CO se rat ob Ln heat, washing ma- ee ggg wae cong Ce reomers. (CRO) | WESTMINSTER, 4119 — Room; rumning| rage: cue stove Vere rn stik- eS tscnt farnahed be water’ other moms: reasonable. (c7) CARTER E zy Ce. INC.. cB) gn te — 7 PEST MID ER PL. 4600 vely warm | B¥ercreen 1123-24. t Natural Brodce. CARROLL. a ae reoms. electric. $15: To forestall a ee sincte or double: idea! peme ico) ARK LANE A oo $. ~~ pope al! convemences ule (c8) WESTMIN iSTER. ea — Nice Very cheiee location mg ee were 70A—Six rooms, fur- one. os) ciency now open. cB) ELl. sea4—1 and > rooms; ural “churches aid 1924-244 pumened for 2 ~ . renxe. better . urches and echeo schools: sot _ssar at: usstaire Coa S ot : 3 CLEVELAND. Come ° ‘ “ porch, . ° weicome: reaso “furnished. Friridaire. Viviano CEntral ‘ ish Araki MiNiuS—lFine apa eral locations; 2 roems RUSSEL usekeeping. eee olning ~—: ee ~~ We children weicome; real home, | & S35: « ieRO) light; vacant; date rent “March 1: os. = — - r. » 5 ae . lager . Oy eine bes kot ow & a oe Pees odin oF on gj aad a te Gt G8 - 4 ee ec ae & é ~~ * ' . or 5 . ’ én ate TY ‘ _ SF eae | a a 2 Jee t an ~ el modem. (c63) NT—£- rocms as iow as $30 4 A SB AW. S815A—= arse connecting house | nished h "BA. tes BeGs Se ig ee nefrirera COMPTON. 301v S.—4 bright rooms, with ~ a —— eeping Treoms, atirective furn s. Wea? PID ; Pr no TtHrrnece ic ) " Pediat! $ Xx S09 —Ciran + | VER 2Ke = ‘ A .. linens: —— mei 4 “EXCEPTIONAL erht. "hens, ait e7en |} CONNECTICUT. 4014A—Five roogns, hard=' = =a SIDNEY. 210—Steam-heated housekeep- aR N._ Rosebury Drive. PArkview 7070. (cB) wood floors. tile bath. hot-water heat. mz. So, $0: sleeping. SJ: conveniences. —— WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO.. 722 Ches ; a ; ROOMS IN SUBURBS DB TONTY. 40494-40514 — 4 modern ST. ANGE, 11136-15-20-—Light housekeep- APARTMENTS FOR RENT ma, furnace garage: reduced race. streets m ing rooms, cheap: gs HAZEL. 7419-—-Nice room. private home: , : CAb.7923 (*°c8d) RI TWELFTH. 15144 8.— rooms, nicely (e7) furnished; $28 « Apa GArfield man ‘ . Be ar . J r, “ 4 OOS a ay capa? VICTOR. 3500—Desirable ing roo ’ P ROOM-BOARD—Ciaston eiris or a tleman: binck — Woe ob} aaa = a ae room, $4; sleeping. 32 wane re homeliie : ne ether bearders. Hiard : j (eT? electric. fu " i th. eye elect — 33 nice l Drivate: garage. ~ ‘Laciede 0839 . (e3) eat ax ROOMMATES WANTED See Leo) ; telnet ftamiy: j — € “ rooms: Southwest COMPANION —Lizht housekeening: aE - Patty — mr og og Te sg Upon ARD. ill11—-3 rooma. A ARSEN 6450—Kitchen, bedroom. fur- ty oan gh ao Sil. “Hiliana eee ROOMMATE Wed. a ori te whar- aN A art rooms. sum varior: 1805 oes : ee —Yor 1 or 2 men: owner's home: Phone Lindel! 055M : 20. ———s , break face eptienal. HUdson “Ter72. (ed) wow to share 5. couple or ROOM-—2 men or 2? gira, twin dede. | rurnished at ee e atte oe ieee oe newly a a perch, owner's home. oT ~— Oakland, Apt. 103. a. artee : tin tie oe el "ratic a oy 2 t70A—4 rooms. beth, $20: 7¢ —e ner onre ada HUdsen vy@tlJ. TWENTE west 5 A] ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED room: everything furnished: ci $10 5¢ SaaS 7 ice preferred: 3 + ec news é i a connecting: sink, range: ‘ocuten arent? = nee ee Lami yoo ig = ruom. : ” be te Ge te te re £3 ~Seen-Ri eae & He SO =) te S whe <8 « ia te 7 eTeye Pee 0 | 3 nae + ~ f ps ee = e ay ae it ‘hen: Bn} A— mimic. Pa sOn a. py’ 2 +e os yy ;, iv. wae ee ~

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FEBRUARY, 1980, '%. FINANCIAL ~~, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROpy [ie ‘SHARES SOLD | Household Loans| {oes etnste ears wd re Roce || $100 to $300 | B)e °:% ADiuD! DA? vraus|| . a ; > a % ¢ +t - > : . _ — oa ty the Algulated. Poms. 7h samen ‘Feb 7—B. Ww. | Beatty, president of the Canadian E a 4 a | . 3%) : Pacific Railroad, today announced 14%. Pht a f 20%) 19%. pany will be split four for\one. 191 Norfot & Dest 10/| . oi 245. 124 : . Under the gpg, Hee shoes be eo pid 6 Hakata ++ ~ bt | Hee Pa - eee Se nea 1+ a ee ey Se KK | LtT4Tq] T+41 ealue of the Canadian Pacific. mon stock from $100 to §25 per sharé. would be made at the nent session of Parliament. : . The market value of the new stock will be slightly more than $60 per share. Cnr this atvenath ef Wid andeunedt NY edt coeff ae i aus Tire R. * SS Petit: om pe ~) tS rtman Hartman B 1.20... 159% Hayes. Body ...... || PHONE: CEn. 7321} fs. 2) Adem Fit miely Hershey Choc 6 ... - ‘Advance Rum pfd. - Hershey ev pfd 5b 308 Commercial Bldg. “ % 2 % Ahnumada Lead ... Hoe & Co A 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive |. o34 77 |Air Reduction 2... aes > * * °* > *# .* « * . ° » > . . * *° ~ . v oe She . peas? dia : ied a rm vA Oliver F cv par hts %iOmnibus Corp .....- rh Elevator eg 7 s Elevator p | & i « 2 bt Oo en te IS 0 ee > b- WIC . . » . . - wake skeet RRR Holland Furn 2%B is Air Way El Ap 2% ‘Hollander | PHONE: CH. 6934 | “ : “I Ajax Rubber Houdaille Hefsh B2 41, Alaska Juneau .... Hous Fi pf 3.12%B 590 N ’. Grand, 2d Floor 56 Ye 17 Alleghany . oeeeke Colo & 8 2d pfd 4... Columbia G & E 2 Col G & E pfd A 6 Col G & El pfd B 5 ‘Columb Graph .87.} Colum Carbon 6b . Columb Carbon rts 18 Com Credit 2 «estee 28 Com Credit A 3... CC 6% p pf ww “% Com Credit p B 2 Com In Trust 1,.60a CIT 6% pe pf 6% Com Power ...+.. Com Solhv new 1 .. Com Southern .60 . Congoleum-Nairn .. Congfréss Cigar 5%b Consol Cigar 7 .... Cons Ciga p pr & w Consol Cig pf 7. Cc Cig 6%pe pts Cons Film Ind 2. Cons Film Ind pf 2 +?#Consol Gas 4... Consol G $6 pf 5.. 45 iCoh R R Cuba pf 6 by “cont Textile ..... . a, pf chin 4 lt he, bie : ‘ POEL TE in ee km te : ere rr CA ative t,he cutee’ © MCD Come hy 7 thy olla ‘ae The Nae Mi " . A = * “ *% a rar > ts eae. oe r . Fark we ste bapa Pe Ae ee PA om nid Otis 2% | Owens Ii! Glass 4a be l Montreal Stock Market, quickly wére run up to 220%, after open- ing at 209%. —— ee . ttt+++ Household Prod 4h Alleghany pid 5%. Houston Oil Opposite Fox Theatre 444 187 |At Chem & Dye 6a) Sia78 Howe Sound C 4% } tt 44 197 : Hud & Manh 3% wa.|/ PHONE: JEP. 5577) $2.03) 5 Suis Chat atte 3°) 93) 60% Y% Hudson Mot Car 5. ree | oy 23 jAlpha Port Cem 8. 4; 29%| 29%} _|Hupp Mot Car 2 water | 634 Grand Boulevard om 17% Amerada 2 } at Cent? . | 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. si 4 Oe pie or a ee KF ed L+h+EL +i He KK ES ~~ Hed _ RFK LCECKKFSKKK KF Spurt in Price. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Reports from Montreal that the Canadian Pacific Railroad had voted to split up its stock four for one, caused Canadian Pacific stock to shoot }up more than $18 a share to a new 1930 high level above $220 on the New York Stockh Exchange. Last month stock sold as low as $187.78. Last year it sold as high as $265.87, a rt | 1 i rt rm LS aiid to whe OO me OS SI eile A ee Indep Oil & Gas 2. Am 3 Indian Motorcycle . PHONE: JEff. 5300 EER preter ge Ry : Indian Refining ... ) Indtan Ref ctfs .... (14) “. * — sTHlilll+41414 * we [+ |+ : a atataatatate 34 % ; Johns Manville 8..; . ¢ {1 Pit S & Bolt 1.40. Jones & Lg Sti pt 7 ; tftPitted moet pf 7. Jordan Motor Car.| ) Poor & CO 2 ....6+, Kan City Sou Ry & Porto Ric-Am T A7 3 ERI REET At alas eK 3% Container B eee ai) Int Pap & Pow wen B64 (Cont Baking A ...| Int Print Ink pf 6. ! 160 Manchester Hiiand 8500 § ti eres La Fr & Foam | t. i (e5) 90 |Am Locomotive 8 .. Continent. Ins 2.40 Investors _Eauity 2 Continen Mot | up to $3800. Quick, courteous service. Ke ait vps ay | Bene gy - 3,/Am Piano | | % | 5G 5 Coty 2a Interest 2% per cent per month on 4 . Cream .of W 2xB| 4%/Cont Bak B...... 6 ‘Inter Shoe 3 ..... 111 %:Am Loco pfd 7 ....! | 7 | | , Continental O of D | unpaid amtege of loan, which includes 4 64% \;Am Pow&Let la ..| | +) Crosi¢y Radio la . Kan City Sou pf 4 Porto R Am Tob B ) =" FEES. HF: ghee — + & me oO FFRKFFFFEF FCKFK 12 jContain A 1.20 .... Int Nick Can 1 ner oe fe Int Tel & Tel 2 .. 2: : r Am Internat 2 Continen an jInterat Dept Stra 2 , 23 Ambassador Bidg. GAr, 1070 Cont. Diam Fibré 3 Hint Dep St pf xwar?7 | — s 14%\jAm Mach & Fdy 7 | | NEED MONEY QUICKLY salary loans rate 2% over / Am Smelt & R ef 4 Cuban Am Sug pf . ‘Kimberly/ Clark 3b u phewgy +7 ee ROYAL L i 527 Paul Brown, Bids. put ot FRE %% 254!Am Steel Fdrs 3 || ® 208 Wellston Bids ac Am Steel Fdrs pf 7 «20/113 { Asm Miheren. 3... ssa 3) 48%) 481g ~ : ag 04 ‘FRANK A. ALEWEL p Sugar Ref 5 .| 1) 654%) 65% ae. | | Will make vou loan of $20 up té $200 : Sugar pf i 1/106 % 106% . * lon your furniture, piano or radio, Inter- m Sumatra Tob 3; 33; 25% | | * > > HREM : “houses | est char to maturity of loan at 8 . - ) BR, Mo.. | — y 32% Tel&Cable 5 .:{ x10} 27 27 27 , per cent per annuin with emall penalty Sager 4 oka | after loan is past due. Bring , n Tet & Tel 9 ..; 93/231 %) 227% hg! your paid furniture na a — o371 AY : t3'225- {284% }236- 47 years. Business confidentia 0 ae JEfferson 2494. 2900-2908 Market. (06) 39 160d . 52 bp adng 222% at - RR RK SRKSS KES SEK th WA: Uae ps 2 se et atl the ts os . Am. Woolen LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES oa) 1530 Ae ee Am Zine. Lad & Sm. NEW YORK, Fet. spadikeueneen of the General Electric Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 40 cents @ share on the new common stock, placing it on a $1,60 annual basis, equal to $6.40 on the old stock, which wag recently split up 4 for 1, and which was ona 44 annual basis with extras. The reg- ular quarterly dividend of 15 cents a share on the special stock also was declared. \Both dividends are payable April 25, to stock of rec- erd March ae, Stocks Have - Recungeiiie Privilege. : CHICAGO, Feb. 1. -— Chicago Board of Trade securities have ex- emption privileges in 33 states, Fred H. Clutton, secretary, said to- day. Peers: tS kh OF oat ak ae aR eR Pr L)dtbil+t+ Ra Kapa Reynolds Tob B 3. 2. Lye byes e a Richfield Oil Cal 2 $29 to $1000 FE sins: ie eal Be 101% ldu Po de N deb 6. | Loew's 116 3%b .. Rio Grande Oil 2a | Don't lose any time. Loans made in *%!Armour of Ill B 150 (Eastman Kodak 8b Loews inc B st Roasia Ins 2.20 . || five minutes. No red tape or endorsers oi eo ae 18 j|Eaton Axle & Sp 3 %\Loft Inc D NY sh 3. 20h | | We will refinance your ony and 96- 5 eee of oy pf 4 /Eitingon Sehild Long Bell Lumb A 3 M Roy 8 esata van : fi y - ~ | engi J ‘ ||| little as you can. Open Sunda . ‘Artloom 7 pet pr7.| x50/100 [100 100 39 |Eit Schild pe 6%... Loose Wil Bis 2.60 195% (100 — Batowny stares & ae 8)119% 11544 (110 Eai|| cosnawrr woveme Ato Riel hg 4 “1 ahh BS i [Bee te ate veers, Sire | al “al Stu| Aplesie[ieeaiee, Gamewer ogc BE | Bes lee tha Hi CTT y r- . Y, | ° Mes _? (. ii GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. : ‘ Ause Dry Gds 2%. | "3 |Blectric Boat .»-s. Louis G&Elee A1l% 1g 88% St Joseph a 8b ; 15 57% 54% 56% ||| 2936 Locust JEf£. 2664 (c8) i! 91 nae “ ao 9%/El Pow & Lt l.... Ludlum Steel 2... }_ 4433%/101 |JSLSF Ry8..,.. sis 1136 13% ) : Bape ro he 14041118 *\EPaLettéope pd4.20 MacAnd & F 2.85b. 56%) $7. 18 EGY Ry pia 6 ¥ | &Letfé0pe p 109 & 98 El Pow & Lt pf VE 3% Schuite Ret Bates \s Atchis T & SF 10 | Ate af | Mack Trucks 6 eer 8 % Atchison pf 5 | BS Elec Stor Batt 5... Macy RH 2A...:. . wy Seaboard Air Line . Atl Coast Li 10b . ‘| Auto Loans & p| S2U IACI Gult & Wi... 75%,\Elk Horn Coal pf. Mad 8q Gari .. ws 48% Atl Gulf & WI pt 4 12% /Empor Capewell 2) xi¢ | Riaket! Sucas. cb: ) : sé $ 4 i eee “29 to *1000 Quick | Ws 60 jAtlas Baw pt © @. 84% [Engineers P 8 pf k: 1} 9 : [Mandel Bros... ese Secong Natl Invest « Thats whe we have 29,000 satisfied cus fm’! °° Auburn Auto fa ..| 31% \Equit Off Bldg 2%] 19) 4 | Manhattan Ele Sup 25| 81 - nel cng Noe HE yl od mt rea-| tomers. Car does not have to be fully : , Austin Nichols .... 41% \Erie R R 7S | an e y ‘ 7% iServel Inc ...... (c6) | P: a a. Me rigages paid ye Payments { ‘Autosale .. 55 %|Erie ist pf 4 ..-- | Manh BE] mod gtd 5 20 jCharon 8t Hoop 2. ic i We a a — _ (+ prac: | ‘ farnsdall , 9 | j 9 ** ‘kee | Dependable State Supervised I: is |Bayuk: Cleme 80000) 14 65 "| 65 | 66 | > 47 &/Pidel Phen F 1'3.80 $6 |McGraw Hill Pub 2 Mi ipeser Pack ccs | ) : : | 84 (|Filenes e 54 |McKeesport T 4%b tT & * ett Leb t+] b+4+444] 4+ ee eee * ¥ Fe ee 09 bee s+ eS. te hm - ee KX > L++L Lit eae RK Rata re ae ae -_ a ty tent ee KKRERERRE EE Foes ee Rael RE: a1 tw ~" e@ +2 © to be 0S + OO b+t+t+1 1 1 a Service » Beacon OM. vessel 1; 14%; 14%) 3% Mf 2 hig ot! Beatrice Cream 4.| 4) 74%| 12%) 74% |+ sidimnen 5 & n of ‘i 82% : rt ha oe pean bong 85, |8ol Am In » ww 5%): Ever y loan protected Beatrice Cr pfd 7 .! 15103 {103 {1038 . 44% |Fiest N Stor 1 | i % 16 McLellan Stores 1) 45% » Cal Edigon 2 ... Li see" Cancellation | Cartifientoce a BN Ry pte pf 5.49) 1) 82 thern Pac 6 VEC ) We Ly p Cc p f % ' 105 Sou ern oan Fis DEATH. omy Phoenix gives 9 2 «| 119] 40% Tie liisk Rubber ist pf | x50 | i als tae x 23% )/8 Por Rite Sug 3. 15%! ani ER'S DEATH. Only Phoenix gives your : ' Bendix Aviation 2 .| %,) i family this protection. Easy Ps Re- oe best & Co Za... «.] 41) ag Pacey ” : : Fisk Rub ist pf cvt, _ | $3 iMengel pf 7 .... uthern. Railway —“ payment Pian See n= before vou We = a ; Bethlehem §8t1 6 .. ‘ Beth 8 See 8 $2%|Follansbee 3 = 9%|Mexican Seab Ot! 39 | 33 (|Foster Wheeler 2 . ~"\Miiami Copper 4 loomingdale pf 7| x10 + da 1 YY PP Be ; 16% |Pox Film + % 27% Mid-Contin Pet 2 . -Ohn Alum 3 ortien Ae ate reeport Texas 5b..| 82 nA &%iMid States Ot! ae? INaNCESYSIer os 8 RongeWarmer “eto an . soston aine i | ay, . Botany Mills “A” Locust at Lindell Cutoff. JPifferson 061°. _.§ S* Briggs Bite ! . Briggs & Strat 2 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE brockway Motor a . , i\ NX 4 . 7] FOR nu lo an fir at or second, of city of ‘ kK ee ret ig a. 5% ba coul ty’. all COlfax 6671. (c80) 4 41 i+ LOANS ON CITY OR COUNTY v >, Ni) —GET OUR PRICES. MAIN 275. ) » Brunswick Gu, | HAANADER. 811 CHESTNUT ST. (080) . » Bruns T & Ry . J MONEY avaiable fines > N Kucyrus-Erie 1 ....| | “awount, 310 Ia Life Bde. Cilest i r Bucyrus-E pepf 2% a en a here Len sa Vays RAE Yi Seppe ATG Kewiy aia ne sethe # r - + ++ + - > * 3 i sae . an i -. sey 2 IP Aloe = 200) Spates ie’ 4 ye “~ i Ps BY Pas et Sh PP! ie 4 ee Be aac as . anrtatey : 3 oo ih tts ‘ ‘ : ad ey Rage ype Hp PRPS aipees Cd ly rg MMe: vo AA a ak al in : 2 she Lat A Y ‘V/Weore aber, hte rhe of: Th. Weer ‘as ‘Sa FP aca) ee Serritg i EA, PR hae Be Pe - ae ; i t 2 Ee: ix ‘ : A Sag, ste Wh epi 0 eo rt am ie Cee se teunis Aaa ort tes amas sh es ee > an. 3 beg hy bi a Si eee. ney ae She all " ais We a ee ee, de PEL. Somes ‘ ee eos ee P ae he. : gamit . tie eS u ‘ pera wir 2 he ill oe pee F ie ‘ yee ‘deubalet AN diaeite criMitacs 2 tidi ne 3 La be > an " ee Soya pal ah toy. 5 } ee ns gt ae " 2 56 OMe 5 eR i ae Pe ey 5 ha te re ak be a, os ve ah npr iethy isting ane a9 1 A iM , ¢ pes ree a * atieetts é » — ee ke ee ov bye en vy, — OPN ake a chp ¥ . 3° eS ure ee Re, . a : ae fen ee eh ” xo ‘ “ : 4 oy ‘ ms } “ ep rated (ow 4 Meron. » a nibs tenn ‘ ‘ bom - yy oe as Q et Ree Se ~ ‘ ¥ a re 3 = > > * om + om werd 4 i ne hae Ge eng eine ee ‘ Bo ae ee sae ¥ i sth Say PERS Mh dee) ag : ; : , Koy ) Pie IRR ES Fe Eg = Saye pe it , ; M4 % saitoeee 5 Ie alana , : we, a . _ C 5 5 ~ ~ a em bree) ‘ so 1 ae an ae aie at 6 “6 SIE TS ah tee RS Dial rani Measles sabe 5 risiaas oh apll re " ‘ , ere: a ha Sgt He me So rere Sh Pent Bon fF . ; CMY es , ia aE Se : ena See fe sc a r P = “4 os : Sar, 3 ret oR Ay Manone” SH pc a Rec alee ; ; sii oka Sorin, Miew ey 14 ‘ ina ‘ ail lad * se : is hitb Lal oe nwo = FER FREE Snub A..|| 9 % : ,3 Miller Rubber .... % % Gamewell Co5....!| 4 wna Honeyw s%b. 75 'iGen Am Tank 4a. 1" 126 4 42% |Gen Asphalt 4 .. ee 30 24 (|General Bronze 2. | * 23 iGeneral Cable .... 93% '\Mo K & T pf 7... 6%| Gen Cable A 4..|. 46 |Missouri Pacific .. 42 neral Cigar 4 .. | | . Missouri Pac pf & 111 ‘(Gen Cig pfd 7... Mohawk Cpt Mill 3 65% /Gen Bl new 40... Monsanto Ch 14d 11 (Gen El Spl .60 ontgomery Wd 3 %|Meoon Motr Car ... Morrell & Co 3.60 . RFK: sihihainaihaiindihait ERS FE os is Pe ae KS = T+tl++1 1 +40 TAT Te: ~ * Se eo wa Lt+i+: | ¥] ‘ ef} . a 5 MONEY TO LOAN—City ym fe 77 iow , dd Wheel 1 est rates; quick action. WM. KEANE JR., 213 Wainwright Bullard Co 1.60 ... | ) B.tc a atin Y IDANED—SI im — 4 Bulova Wateh 3 os wrt | ac e- real estate 3 ete ko , + tees dew ASB a.- © ren ‘ s pur a gict0) | JOHN 8." BLAKE & BRO.. 84) 29 Bure Ad Mech 1 oes : 1 Tw" ee ; : Bush Term 2% eee IONEY TO LOAN > Sl45 Bush T [pe db 7 .. IMMEDIATE ANSWER sd Butte Cop & Zinc %| JOS. F. DICKMANN * » &Butte & Sp Min 2! REAL ESTATE CO.. — Byers Co. G23 Chestnut. (5) % gat 4 63 le Calif Packing 4. MONEY WANTED : Calu & Acie Lead = — ae 3 i ona § | Mendon taarahes 9 ces ae 1) eatunet, Rema 6 6 ver cent. commi ; ' , ampbell Wyant 2 (ce ) Addres P. "0, Ox RBS. anada D G Ale 5. 71 anc 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% ‘anadian Pacific 10| $33 220% a IN SUMS FROM $500 TO annon Mills 2.80. | 7] 32% nage bl patpaie aie ERVECT -apital Admin A...| 2 c7) | SECURITY. ‘apital — pr Ab 1 ‘ase (J I) 6 et prd aterpillar Tr 34% B 48) 6 7 ee Sere) Y% parpeere entral Aguirre 1%! , entral Alloy 8t 2./ , % 0 ent Alloy St pf 7is ! 4 Con Min $ | 26! 69 entury Rib Mills.’ 1) 41° 8% 3 seesee , — a fiver Stre 1) 21) 35 erro de Pasco 6.’ ! ‘3 e P Stores +a 4 34 |) ertain-teed | 4 | 36% Grand Store ‘pid 6%) | 89%! oe ‘FRERKLKLS _ ee KK Gen Mills pfa 6... .| Gen Motor 3.30 ...) Gen Mot Tpe pid i iGen Outd Ad A ad So Theat ... ub nn a! ‘ Ren Dr, Sig uy oe em - 63 ho Dt SOS DMI ee te ts Oe fe Py Whe Ee ane gy eee, as Ss * t tas aes a ‘ : : . ae re — , ar 2 Aye @ : 4 , , te. HEME: ; ‘Sa ; » ~ rer - ; « : Bene ee SI! RR a UR a a ei ha a ar hath. ee | | ‘at x ' ’ : “3 Be ; . Bas —- is rf) HKREK ++ = ri+lTtt+ ae Me ao * > . * * -_ . >. * i ) 2. KF = = 1T+ tite: 7 +1 :& — i at Ae 4 . mir 2 ad . ws .. 4 rs bs MI ' er 5, % % »e * a 4 - as . x * ‘ s et " F 3 « ge ey rh ae $ Sn Se a re us wee ‘ | 3621 S. GRAND, ee ee STOCKS AND BONDS All. mtive she ts apd hous bout, oom and x, ur med, te Rational & CO ee)! 2 4 ane mi Gents tong) Bank eo _3e FF T+bbbei+ 5 ge ee Setees it S33 “2 +++ os . OESocoaceege J Peary be i) ~ =" > «£

Page 46

: Rs * 4s ‘ + ee 6 " yo i ee ih Po nad 2 ie ie ~ . : ae ee - i aS Pes eR FS, abe oo ‘s : “iva ae Ran ee ‘ . | i # ; - } * 2 | , ea | Fe ’ | | ; : oe : * % - ; ' + \ | . : | ,.@ . ‘ : ae ‘ . a " + en CF rea at bee ta ~ ee ae ee ad a + . . ‘ . , aan pe eR ric aa-dins* ativan: baad el tow. | neal Sr! SES 6 6 6 Sh a § sa 7 Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar. That is, for instance, sale printed 9924 means $99 and 41 2 : | | 2; 8 x ~ ee Sa Ee 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. Following is a complete list of bonds traded in Lon the New York 3 Stock Exchange today, giving sales, high, low and Close: ~ ' » ren tee eeee owe nadine SEsee FFE FHKE FFs ‘eae. fete eee eee 7. err e ee © ee @ Brick pfd ~ 3 **eenrereee ee ewe reer ee I | 179 825K a) SEe we ee tg wR a Fer PRP nited Aircraft pf 3 .33%jUnited Bisc 1.60 .. 40%/United Carbon 2 .. 3% Unit Cigar St ...- 19 (United Corp ....-- 42%iUnited Corp pf 3 .. 6 jUn Elec C ome es 6% $9 (|United GO vvex 2jt01 {lel $2 iUnited G & I 1.20.] 335; 38%| 37% 90%/iUn G&Im pr pf 5. 4; 99%| 99% United Paperboard | eS 9 aes Un Piece Dye Wks 2 3} 27%} 26%) 27% Un St & For Sec .. 3} 25%] 25% 25 % USInd Alcohol 7b 22/120 % i118 %\118% U S Leather .....! 1 | 8% U S Leath A ....-- US P & Fdy 2 ..| 24 USP&F ipf 120 . | US Rity Imp &... 12 U S Rubber 1 U 8S Rubber Ist pfd| * ai AD Aer Wt Ae. seal Oe Bt — ~ 7 h 3 ere toe eo eee eee eee ~ 3 ~ eee eee er mt Lp rt tele Oe OS be = see ee eee eee © ce ~) ¥ TIT T +4407 se “tis; “ “> yt Py ee +++ eee PEAS LASS SP Se OOS see ewe eee eeneanrre © — ae eo S=RSLESESTZSRSSE e% _ , . . ‘ , ~~ hl ++ | a eae ae aaa sre ee ef ere eee ee 2 7s*#eeeer ee © © treet: SB8eSE inl S2e ea © = a # *teeee fF @ ee eee 31)101 |200 % 100% BU %| 5%! 96 7, Te ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 2 Sern Feb. 7.—Trading continued quiet ie : (Copsright, apse, Rented Statis on the local board today. eae iten a “ > a en a | 78 147% Saw UMin. | Seles] Migh.| Low-| Close. ee en ek pine Aharon ius ~ CUsPORA GUN SOUNDS. atio y an closed : , EE aT TET" small fractions higher. A little we TRL TS. tite lee al aise hee ee “Missouri! Portland sold better. + | 1. | MSaMS gen Sess : Nicholas-Beazley gained a point ' Gi 88%] BY sy “~ a Cc and Moloney Electric a fraction. loon \139 fal Sa 2003. U S Sm- Ref 3%.. eens Leh Val Pacont*s| j\U 8 Sm & R pf 3% International Shoe was off a frac- “gi 23' v2%i vz :3 . 87%, 83 3} 9 97 {19 | tion. adj 4s .... . 89% | So %, gt ga ae pag nase tte % 1 ‘ 10} 88 88 88 U S Steel 8b ....| TEV1IS4Hl1SE% , | do 5 1/100%4 /100 & 100% L 1. a 137 |U S Steel pfd 7 ..; 3/142 [141% 55%/|U S Tobacco 4 ...-) 13) 66%/ 65 4 Local Business . | 2\huT4g 20T% (107% -| 9 88 | 88 | 88 | 2) 9344] 11/103 % \1Os 4%) 1u38 3% ;United Stores A .. 93%¢| 934%; 93% | WEO 5 1 fd Os Mi 73 My and Loew's Inc 6s x-w! 106 @|107% 14% }OUnited Stores pfd . .| Financial Items 9 0 6 2 8 8 con 2-1 Sn! Qn waite: + eu PR tag Mo pier at ee x a Pp g 8 SEESUSBESAESRES e = hes Oe SSESERSESRESFES me we an ” y rs 4 ro + 7 — " 5 “ PI oh Mile hicks st ette a ekeik ns bees eee ae & dt i ee Rh i Seti ong, Sabie peo Po ik ed * , . sine ss ae a a ’ , ‘ . — “' 4 Y : oe % «ve TSESeESSee re ? Seer, — es EA eo eh 5 sd ; : % ee a ° ter ie is 4 al bees i a ae Ce. ee fe a ‘ x a s - my . er s , x . em Dak eta we r wer a a cae oe eta eee BONNE ines MOY ae ee ee OF Sy ae pip, bE ape a, tf Re RS Sx 5 y Se ne Are AL = Hoag a, ae 4 weg eA" = - sacha v2. pf ERE eee et ee ete Te ee Ne Oe oe if or Sag Ten 5t Be Pe Phe a Mes “ . oe - ; + VED sy tnt = itis ef pas ced a? : $ , . a a, ee ad Pa 4 ¥ , Ate x: . ball amen SESBsE =: fre SN 5 eZ Fee CFS as at pee bs To) ear i+] ee . FF eas” ator etre aks hn pire aes ABE «ee ca . age went - “by x ++ | + | ry Ssesznees ” c > a ae =" ¢ wo ce: 4 i Lorillard Co 7s. .j i) oo | we eo o builnty Leet Teo 3 || ’ ee ri a 98%} 98 2 j\Univ a ° aS ae thon sao, ser | @ 100 * | 25 |Univ Pict 1st pfd 8/x300| 39%| 38% 3.100% [100% 100% | WF! =. : | re pe 7 2% \Univ Pipe & Rad ..| 45 4%} 4 Louis&N ita; 1, 88 1 8 | 88 dy 87%| 87% 195 (|Utah Copper 16 ...| x20 Manhat Ry con $s, +} | tr . 18/101 [100 % (01 % Util P@tUtAz2..| 601 FOREIGN BONDS, 3 omg wine A a A 4 atic wl? Ko anadcium rp se ad ye , iapce@ i 3 |Viek Chemical 2% 7 or 5 et | : | Ms V-C C7 pe pr pfd 7 1 : . V-C C 6 pe ptc pfd 3 Va El& P 6 pe p 6 | x20 Vulcan Detinning .|x6900 Vulcan Detinning Al x40 \Waldorf Sys 1% “+1 re Walworth Co 2.... oe Ward Baking A ...| x60 Ward Baking B .. | 1 Ward Baking pfd 7 3 Warner Pictures 4 | 517 Warner pfd 2.20 . 2) Warner Quinlan 2 .| 17) 115 {Warren Bros 9b... 6/155 15% /War Fdy & Pipe 2 4; 25%; 25%! 26% 4 |Webster Eisenlohr |. 6) 7% | 20 (Wes Oil & Snow 27 1 | 49%!/Wes O & Snow pf 4 3 40 (West Penn El A 7/x100 88% West P El 6 pe pfé; x10 West P P 7 pc pf 7| x10. | oom --:) 83) Wt xWrieht Bldg. Se West P P 6 pec pf & ‘ xLittle Rk. & H. West Dairy B .... . : Johnson-S-3 2 5 Western Maryland fater as given in the table are in the annual cash payments bend Western Pacific ..| 27 the istest quarterty o: half-year deciarations. ot im case of new!y sted ae 1% |Western Pacific pf curities. the sale and lstin ‘Western Un Tel 8. 3 6%/|Westingh Air Br 2 ,|100 (West El & Mfg 5.} (103 |West EI€ZM Ist pf § s| 19%| Weston Elec Instr 1 ~~~ are not ine uded. | 32% /Weston Elec InstA2 «| 30 {'Westvaco Chior 2 Smee Bee CHICAGO MARKET sao | 27%4|White Moter 2 ... ° By the Associated Press. | ment obligations, $7,882,000, de-j| - me 6 wa re a nb 3 ; ° t : , hey — | a “ : 000, decrease $3,090,000; total re- | i-we- by 7 | oe it do 414s 36 ..| 3 98 | 98 "| 9s 12% /Wilcox Rich B 2..-| | : : s E 7. a Sa = ee ee : | : ; ——a : | +++ ae: S) - Hi +] 4, ee? ? Clee RararSiasase ee eeeee ree jeaerers > ; ae rae AR ct: es og ¥9 3 ne YS ra a ad a (Paragraphs for publication in ' this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) The Con-Ferro Paint & Varnish Co. of St. Louis has been merged with the Valentine company of New York, manufacturers of Val- spar. A. J. Kilump, vice president of the St. Louis company, said the merger would net its stockholders about $1,000,000 in cash and stock of the Valentine company. The Con-Ferro company. which recently completed a new five-story factory at 3228 North Broadway, | Can Norsf 7s...) will be operated as an independent | ,.*° Ged 6 gs. --/ : : ‘an Nor 44s...) unit and its officers will remain in | Can Pac ~ 44 sal charge, Klump said. Samuel M.}. de deb 4s perp! Koplar is president of the com- ee ae eS oe : : pany. Its new factory, a modern, 25! Y2 be fireproof structure, is the fourth it | wey te has occupied within nine years. Growth of its business made the changes necessary. ee oy . . ° Chi & Alt 3% 90) Bills discounted by the Federal | S°S9.*/*2,° OF Po rer ce - ra he ———— ao _F. SCOamaSKenEe Ex persistently ferings Bog ~y oo ee = ~ TF & FFT FC PEE FF TROL TK FRE FOF S28 SES if MTT Tit vA es) MStP&SSM Skee. ee Se .. MKTex pr In SsA MKTex ist 4s.../ MKTex pi 4s B.. MoP cvt 5%si9A! Mo Pac 58 77 F.! Mo Pac i mM £O tv — a ee if | & : pe gis OSE 22H eRSniome he KIS u@mord af” tat SD. ¥¥ ae 3 s z =} * oo coc eS errr £ ee a ar dee: yee i SUEEmSamoE | a 1% os D 2): Montr Tr col5e41) Whapotaiite . . ins cess Mont Bond is ..| N Chat & St L 4; Nassau Ei cou 4 sti £ FAG PRE E PE PRESET ~ favaria G%s 45. jelgium Ss 41... lelgium 74, 45.| mrs ~ — Sc o bt feat pr fret fet foes fat Wdaeeinas 4S ~) oH ; 2 & Dre & FE FFCEK ST Mt es Sys i _ — a oe ~~) a oh aah ” enmeteatt co we ~ a =} 3% ‘e - $=33 Sateen HEGee FTF SKS S FFF FL KKK — Sitsa tit tte ee Taaistttitiet ttt tree EERECeSveses TERE tS b Cc a OO bo te SGUTceheeanman eae 9 Spgs. Ry. 4s) ~ - — gs * ~ Oe I a nt, ~~ -_— teed S++) «316 Tpit 4 pw ad beh 9:4 Part a Be Ry tx: ook ak Sa ~ yh Stee P ee Rae ti rd iar eae Fagan OR 2s Wa oy Mea Soe, coe % 4 r = — - ~ pen [i a a RR ot rr SS meaeianeeet onan 4 AOE OG at pe be oy CG Gs sh Fer FFE FES ih i ———— HEE NEN pg . 2 . ~ ne bbe gy ae ~~ i. ee eae a i ZZ2Z +5 er nO} Romo ~Ie om ae SCESEL SOL VIS sIVeseee2 on pe »™ ~ Me CLESERETS budapest 6827-62) Buenos Ai 6% 55} SS 1 € - mere © ea Ps ee e Z \ + SBE. Gah TE. Rar ene ‘ % % xe FF _ ae serves $122,055,000, decrease $2,- Canada S § ts 41 | 94%, 9% 5% /Willys Overid 1.20./ eee ae ee a 499,000; total resources $211.908,- : age = BRP 35%|Wiison pf = te : 000, decrease $18,000. Ratio of | C &Wind 5 z¢s2| 52% |Woolworth 2.40 ...}- total reserves to deposit and Fed- | Chile Cop os 47.! 43 orth Pump & Ma eral Reserve note liabilities com- ae elwneee eat em 1s / Young bi , 73. ‘nt, : | qed oC per cent, decrease 91 ‘Yugtown S & T & : 52%) S34\Zenith Radio FINANCIAL NOTES Dividend payments in the final » | = sne0 ‘200 NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Southwest | quarter of 1929 were nearly $300,- do 5s 52 May.); 20;100% 100 * |Gas Utilities Corp. places 1929 ae i earnings, with December estimated, 10 MONEY RATE CUT _jat $1,210,000, equivalent to ap- 4 a ; sy if PSSEGRSSZNBEBS 5 reisees + S €2 ¢ ee FF F&F FFCFKE FFK ee ’ 1 88 oe a 7m Scgusgeuesresaee pes FF re, aE Sr aa Chi ....3@ K. City. .295 & ire 1ol* do Gs 61 ..... do te 61 Sept. .| Chin Gov Rydsdl! Cologne 6%s 50} Celombia 6s61Jan/ Colombia 6s610ct) ColomMtgeBk7s47 | do 6%s 47...) Comput Ant7 & 39) Copenhag 4% 5:3! Copenhag Tel5s54/ Cordeba Pv 7s 42) Cista Rica 7s 511) Cuba 3%s 53...) Cuba 5s A1914 49) do 4%s 49../ 4 ’ i ee , tS * te Te tinge te le PS eegaaaarsesecs Si a ' Chi. 123%-% 1 123% 121 | K. City. .118% 114 = 1 te eSirbiet 2 om SESSUICSUSSe A A A g ue Sz hd _ Fee pad beet bt ihe bt hs 00 0S i et 0 RS et pet Pat Pa et SS pe bree oe Prt re ie BS DS Oe ihe he ORS oe he wD Poe a se Tse wees evenereesy 3 Fe FR FE FAR te wu E re > az 2428S. — x) rs $8 eR ee 5 aes: b Tes BSSee oii ue Fee es Selulenns =Szs OM rm eG mm 258 TEE | h 000,000 larger than those for the . 4%s.....| 20) 92 gl | 9 proximately $1.50 per common ia corresponding quarter of 1928, and {| © Sredit Gs./ 2; 90%) 90%) represented nearly one-third of the 1, 96%) 06 | share, an increase of about 60 per By the A tated P cent over 1928. The company an- “gain for the year, which totaled | 54! 88%) 87%, neunces that it pians, in addition NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Easier to its gas business, to develop im-|time money rates, resulting frot 5%s 49 Con Coal Md 5s) | GL4s) portant oil leases in Louisiana dur-/,,. lowering of the rediscount rate over $1.000.000,000, according to Con Gas N Y'! the February Graphic Market Re- 5%s 45 1105 % |105 % ing the coming year. Southwest —wiew sent out by Mark Cc. Stein- Consumers Pow 58) 3) . 1103 103 Ohio Pub Sve Ti tems serving commiinities in Okla- | Bank gave a firm tome to the bond = Container 5s 43.) | FB 7 = “ berg & Co. There were 1064 extra/ Crown C & Seal) if omg = ame.) ,; | homa, Texas and Louisiana. market today. Rails were fea. | oa tured by the Seaboard Air Line ani aezest 2 ~ ~! Botsseesbymereseeees ~ 69 Ss ourr ee rs 12D 1 ¢ FH EK js Wart He bt 0 bh RD GH me Ga He et OO BED LG oe gery ~~ oe mw a) at pee Pree all | payments during the year, 399 in-| ..% 47...--:--:-!| ee ~ 76 oe Lt wt ~ as ew _ SEIS RS EReB lass - useseiee G2 ery — oo ws = SESS oR fo a RRR ee So wn Pd ~ ~ a 88 euRerezzeze - Ferre Lad ape FFF ~ S «J pe pt 8 e328 at ee co ton Sseguseses: ~ ww Good Hope 7 45 Gt C E P Jap 7 44) » do 6% = Greck 7 64 do 6 *e “ere © © & cee or be Benne oe rn sh oe 62 O0 29 00 2 eS FF *eerheeae® eevee ee eee ee en nO g/t an gy tt nn RS be et rom be nt Gut no pe Gn me As llr Ela laty AO eaiy ok ae Fi ae i ee a eS JErSaeee SHSeeScescce FFES LF FEF FFF FRR FFE FF FER F F PLR 38 Ca eS oy auae ae SBES52 ¥ FR LF Seesees rey o-~) FRE SAE FFF =~ £25 _ & F fF rrrrr 5 Ratt 3 wee PB te ee ins | é ¥ ¥y Bo. By HSLAB Ae sts 3 ee af ae FPEEEE FEE SREEEE FR $ ¥ ollie ESE 2ZL2E2SE F FESR FTF rere re 32 S.248S8 eeSeese fs Te DS HG oe te #E& ase es ~160 ka bs oe fo — ate Cael eaeereeessasees &= OSES FOS FF 3 ~ - £ - ~? va # wea — sau ad zg 3 ~~ be ‘or TT. LL I el SN ae Sere Sansa wR B & Fr we ae bo 5318 g#9 rf > BZ. 3 > £5 ‘3 3 x? 2} 3 SEE ESssseeecesyce NO 4% ~ 88 Ba8sSkz § naZeseessueags F FFFA FEF FER: ~ oer %} 94%) 94 2) 96%: 98 6,101 % 101 ea n00 5/200 98 | 87 5) 91% IZ 102 % te2 §10° % 101 110k LOL 13} 98%! eT 4; 92 + 1:105% 4:122%/1 S118% 1" 251108 r+ 4 “ac “4 FFA Fe PPE CTT Prer #F ities mn ee ne FPFHKR EL «tine dan 83233 LEE ERECE FF EAR ETE af: 333 See228 a8 - ges 2% 87% 191/102 % ; i 3 ~ p ee oe. SE dh Med MVeVearow oe S35 32F233

Page 47

oe IS MARKET NGE, Feb. 1.—Total sales amounted th 1416 shares yesterday. Bond sales 4 with $2000 yesterday. list of securities traded in, with the divi- . o*Ex- , close and net changes. The closing bid ~ ‘» whew +. plus 10 per cent ip stock —" yg. comm a Speent omitted. Bond sales: ve were : —_ sc Eeyore ld rs Net ree | Cee oe | SUE Sahoo High.| Lor: Isaten! meh Lew. | crose Gu'gel Bil: [Aska pat: 7 mo tee " =e : .| 20| 6 5 6 ered, loss ; **) 59) 88 . 87 af 2° wits oe , 2 . was bats ¥ veel 18, 2 Lt 36) 36 ; 87| 62 " ~ 15),4 1 ‘2R8 i s Se, = , ‘so oe eee? 3R\285 4, - god (204 (208 HA erpoo Po e388 45) 33% | 33% 60, 57%} 57 200] 24%! 24% pt tt S we Pee — ef —_— $8 88 c Sao ear weet Sed ~ | 70. ; } ‘ e.g “ nine t . xxi} 89 | 89 ° gded 3% © Jo 3 46,200 bushels, rece nd 85.- osing Quotations. bo] pet 4 wy OT So , common 929 vs. $10.77 1928. wid Pender Jan up 11.8 per Be = 45 SSeee FF Stet we 5 Pe & For and holding company shares in good demand. Pennroad and ‘Marine Midland sold up moderate- ly to new high levels for the year. | 1929, as th the industrials were #150} store pusiness. ‘me inre ch. b iAsked SECURITY. . right al and four throush. > wore ‘ = 4 te) eo ~ iy _— hype at % _ OF ee Sng * 4 we a boy er . + ere PH xeapet% * wer 3 ae: MK Set a 230 Key Koplar Pp x (2 BU Knapp-Monarch . sz fe = E Zan 3 ws pa ae = RRS So - = - - ; Steel Laciede-Christy 1.25 e«: McQuay-Norrs 2 x Marathon ener . Meyer any a9 ke Ne >» @ yellow. Michigan-D veal 20 | oe yt jow., ROTO 3 National Candy ist Pp wet 2 oe ~pliow corns oC ite. 47 ee: | eee a pe set yea ea _ “4 white. 45 AC; 2-2 Ore ote re # units taFOUEY sition of other nt adjusted 19,29 Ot“ Rokao ere F F $8 FF . changed. eee 1 & ponman Se aw Posh ah 4 pedigo- We ’ Wi ee CANS rican Snuff shows stock in 1929 vs in the oils, while other petroleum inclined to ease. Cities Gulf closed fractionally lower. In the mines, Newmont lost about four High points. "16.47 16. ; The natural gas § Watc Co. & , production 4,446,000 18:00 18: on commoe pou 742,000 pounds in De- at tte ae s ave en oan Arizona Mining out ‘97 15-79 15- oni a. 1680 16.00 16.0% on 3 a 1 sieloff Packing ©0.. 4- america nas persiseney ive . 5 Skouras Bros. "A" 3 ee- 2 areentine bh sie. On. » ue 48 ww..-| Southern Acid com 3 . - ~ ‘emulating influence he J mH Ele Pow & Lt bs | Stix, Baer & Fuller com 1.50.. ef See eps taken foward formiDe a B+ ell stabilization pocy. ~ sowed nervous at the sam wc nig her. 3 a bet Bow Ie wey er iS oo Boe oS x e ee pereesne at eee ro coe pare ~ er pas _ ~ © = ys Oe PS to Mc UP- oats “ acivance. and provisions show- ta ite gain. a: 0 ed eetback Liverpoo! ‘ a 44 "e had only 3 transient dis- > hs Lwvuts Pu . % =e 6 oon aa n tf oe here. Opening = ao 68 41 ! | xWabash Tel. —_ u es cog chanced ‘ef Chicago wheat aUy | Gen Ind Alcohol) | x Wagner Electric Corp. PB ‘1 . gay : above initial bot 6% 'Gity & Sub. _ Serv. oF. 4, figures. Corn. cast © ) ' oped etrengt' alee. wer, and yston Oil 528 ! jchanged to 2c lower. aP: | moloney Elec. ~* 93 94 Peeptly making 4 pronounced general UP” | Con | Nat. —e 6G ote geguitl trom| 60 B &.---.: orary upsets fr sulting + x Pierce yr 9s a0 , Doe nturns on the Liverpoo! Geor&Fia 6sA46 . | xPontaic R. Ext. . 99 ees . - ‘ : ; : ders | Geor Pow 658s 6 3 78 ae yers of nd| Gulf Oi is r 6 ** cy oe ’ jee yong _ do Or | St. Louls ¢ pat ee ea course of the time. n| Hood Ru | xWricht Bide, 58 .---- Ps a gation te sti ot nan | Hous GG6%43w i } k . . z re r “Ki : - : OD Oo wt G9 OS — ae = a) FS | Fe BREE cow exe HES 5S re mos pest Sane rom ~2e i StS x ore See ES $F ee ¥ end =~) He OO * a ae Cp mt GO oe ae oe GO wa ULLLLAZ raid ag wees a | . g ’ . ae ome meson rnoo ‘ee _ abd = $ bo S — —_ “T~ Sse Rn fe we CODD Hs oom om mm oo =) paren ie ts 3 FFF 3SSS oe - @-) gore hs hr! Be Fer ss a re RE raw a” ee “4 mS i] @ Groote ek TF geen F EO v9 @-+} mo a) pe Fe t eS ooo eet R > ne SE% rer F yments based tisted 8e- cnet wl Talk eard ponounc: nd listing . were imp for ae 4 od ial divik +-ans- anti only a- | e kc Bo (b) ns A Sane toaay § wheat | lling on m4 rr) tor 6s ts ee Broor RFE 7 oo a set A1L% FR 1 .A0A. 60 Pit: esesss ~ e ee ee a Ra ss ~ Gr DS dy. oP 7 09 atBar RFE eel - © pe CVS No a3 Set tt f = 2 ee ee G3 23 we... —o f** OF = © yr SF @ . &F a! melee ~) onto ote «} PE be : 9101 | P y of wheat. i i ae es ot 5 oT | 97 stable amount of new d > G “1 & 98%} 98 1s | rketed in July- | , | a Se 88 SYIs ry oo ee PRE ae tat pet OED fo] 63 S 6 on $1. equivalent rorg2o eS . ’ . oh P ' : — Se we 13 os%inos | o4 Ci AG , , — Man P 5% ! 3 97 i? ‘ 60) sliowing is @ list of securities traded in on FUTURE GRAIN PRICES Man Po A 46, | 6 7 6, Mee *l108% re Ete 60.1 today, with the sales, high, low, nd |g WERCHANTS EXCHANGE Seo Rad 6 43) SO) ges 97% 7, LOUS Bee HARKS | Me ~s G 6 43.) 71, 97% 97 in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. tae we lowink oday’s high. | Mom Fe > 5 | oe tiie 97% | Coe oll or and prions ss : Miss River Fue! “) € 1 2 * ti Columbia Pict STOOKS. ; , CChicago_ .. 44 xw..--| 9 93% a. | 93&% | Com Edison § - .- “Tea lh Hig! Low. ose. estercay- ¢ , 4 5.110% 1110 ‘ eo % be oe he rat po | 86%) + =| Suon cal Lu & a of oe % | Com, “Spet pia 6.9m" pagtersovSareent2} do 7 De > 1. | TOF 9 99 C | « A @ 3, 89 | 98%) 99 j lat Pennroad Corp -- “Mo-Kan Pipe Line,1050, 2% 4} 22 ) — or & Co°7% 8: 31100 % 100 % 100% | Comstoc , A eee ; Penn Ohio Exilis | Sates Val pid.. 2 a ee vat GR CR SS ee | wa pot - 2] patenerd 19 Pa pid. on eg Se ~ st Oo sor 2a 4% eo" | Nat Elec | Nat Repuod Inv . | Nat Secur invest (136 | do ctis 1% 5 A A 9 Cc N Shareholders a | 2 E y . " ' : ‘jon | Nat Un Radio ..| dU”) > . 135 ivs 5 124 ; , | 92 | ae 2 Cord Corp | Noblitt-Sparks at a. : ——~~p i ne : ; | oi Cortez Silv >» Am Car } : ‘ iN ! t & STi 119% 120) 193% 121 12% 114% ae fr - > ) 8 2c. r=) Oo wm 2D De er | D Metals - ae prince & Whitely do pi 3 -- ath a» Fs By nt “8 6 qneen-) # » o p= oom = S85 FEF we ~ a) 72 Cusi , Doe . } Dayton A —— Be ‘ a 42 15% | / 95 Deere & Ws) ; -R CORN. Penn Ohi | _SEPTEMES 58 Re 1 a101 % 108 , + os. CU ’ 59. 7 95% 95 ry ee: 5 B 52 --.--! 41100 1% |100 % |100 Peaples Lt & Pow | Pe ] 40 me 09 ah be Fe ~~ ~3 — ~ ] Pam 33 Drew we ett oe] ~ et 3 wo S i9 we te -a10~ sre FT i] Bae - + 5 79 | 78 |,79 31205%4 (105 j105% 5| 90 | 90 90 4.0\102 % 1102 % [102 % 11,96 | 96 | 9% | Rike 2.20. roan Ant Cop.--- Ross Stores -+-*, Paper ~~ @ ~) FF ¥ 8.S8 eT tand brecs and brea pid einite Rad 8.83 FRI BuaSRSan: Re % tt. et 348 pare yo tors we gO Le KEFF et yeeer 9r3 ~} - B35. FF wm Bow “a: Bow e ee ~ coe ur Oe » ie Bees Ler Fe ~ Rese FF RKE Be ee 8 ee sa8er # one 2on8 Pree —) - werd gee | - RFE a | oe — » SH ™% 87 FE FRE ) at Cyt pe ot ¥ ZS ms Bron oe > Shaa LERESE ¥F —_—. —— 4% B| tes GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS “sh. 7.—Grain bids and of- Ga = rhea erent wbssoes ae Su »8Sse DEO eabbiers. © 92.63 to $2.75. ai 1. * SWEET poOTATOES— hampers iln-dried, 31 nancy vr © wre) — coe Re xy — Biss eee NOss 33> PRES Pett Ss “ha ere F Bo — or" eo Fe Fe Daehn wits - Fe ~~ ~ 2 100 ~|100 10) 80 | Si Fee Babe ~~ aBak Fs eens 3 Bad FFE ¥ SRS~ rPrerre rt “Wo wae ¥ whale reer Ulen & Co Union Elec 5s F 18 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. fers: ete wee oe) > ya oa Cte a atixtoue ee Wis Bk 5! PS VV oo iruff & Zenith Radio , F ascnecee rom Tot iow rr hUF eet se oe $= Se Met & & BONDS. an 20.4 90'108% =| 41% we FFF F ~ Bsss e ~ Sct ee inal oallegt y A 5s 27.-- SI a c & C oS 27 5b 53% ee LEAD. ZING AND COPPER Lead quoted at $6.10. ® ee rea : + Louis today. Ziad win ¥ 4 $5.30 pet 108 pe , ae 2) OO eb. 7.—Commen Sys : epot an@ future. 18. in » unchanged - ae ny 30 (4): ‘ atest; » New York 6 Zo: ‘ 6. Fine eulet; Bart & Louts spot and 5 ae 5 ntimony. 8.79. }1 100%, LONDON Feb vi —§ rd Pred ~- @ & ¢ €74 128 Of: future, f by 4% | trolytic not £83 10s; future, ie ~ wae quture £172. 5 Phe fre 1%. Zin at NHNULNUYUUNL SUNITA oo wT oe a2 tert 450 FRE eee * o4 ¥ umes eR EF Fer SLAaTAsSS were m SEkss Fe Fe FES > =o re - ee = Ts ae Fr 2th aebsavm BH -BeSae ReEE SBsRal rir, 7) s3 ee afaase # Seo al . Baw reek ee Rae ape = ad Ky rghare 222% 2 2RE4888 rie = wit? & FRKF amen > wh onl ae * = 2333 + Faear 1 10 4 nerve! ie ad " , -_ nour? for a - — “it Minn. Feb. Fe - ' ' ; = = van, $29763.03, Mag. £36. Sen. pT tL nt S ad 1 we et eet Go OS ee SE Ya . ae FS me an ‘ osc is a” ee 7 Bx ¥, SS R # Tas ty onsere ener over Pe ded “7” ‘$7 Pe ad or? ower var % ;" ii aj nf ee ee. § “ Eps ve Rat: é . We dct tuhy ggaseeesse ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 St Charles S& i Office—Dallas, Texas a ae ea Soar cat nite OEE ih Rica

Page 48

SRN Me Reiter MEE Nieiasi Cg ae omc ata Re ee ap . hile ha Sy cle. cit? re ? ‘ RS i cur > o_o Viet oer it se : sli . : oe _— Pe RS EF 196 some gar org “ica tiad da tua TR NE REE a ES aR es pags POS Cian esige ok " “ S et bn Se See ee > i a FTO AEE air. ye RRL. octet tan i ee te eae . ee. - — * 3 Ae oS Feel & iwethe ed re * fs “ iF cunts oa i a oe ae i : LCRA DAR * ieee es ape Lael 7 nae i deme 2 ps cite > i ‘ ed ‘ . 4 . - ‘ ' P A : ee! i 2 . r ve 2 were arr ~ > Seer Pay o > Oley To. Oe Wore. . iil * ae i Ae PE PRS OS Oa ; * ~ it vib am: , ; . x ; " ‘ ee oe”) —— diet tins - -- + wtey : te - =" ? Eig ree ; Ton Raye Phyo ce oe erie shi eens : . f ss . Rave c ¢ # . ssa . ; ‘ ul / os i? Dae Pore 3 4 Pe ‘ . : hy cae aa) . > nail . b! eee tote = RYE + sdllied mw ss Ss a —_ - > = “ey +3 5 . . : . ie a ree) sr ten wee} if "4 A os vA / an aoe oo hill dan ~ « «2 og MLS SY AR are Rage erp leo aE PU ies, rl ‘ a ba “+ Bee’ epee etal 7 ey wt se ne nid . . " A Ae gyak +e onl Te ee ec. Ay » anno he m he et Tee a "i 5 : " ' very mf : 1 ; pe * erat eriicstii bei none . Se ek ee ee ae ar Pe ARE ¥ >» 7 =f Pi LAA; s ~ . - 2° ie ” ; cor m : 1d Ds! es Ms y , . Ol A SMT ’ . SE PO a5 7% Kc xesy es . ee ee Re tp ty Me, Ne DR: ee ee er ay Toe OR Be eal ee ae om, ya eee 4 oe ae Ped, Se nw Bs § y eis ye gr: ete "" ee ee eee pS aa i ON 2. Nee EO ee ee lis Ra alan ee rs ot Sey si ne bok uae kore cwpe: 0 ge le pt, ga: * ' * _ > bs ag RPE gs f in ‘5 A ty ‘ tS ey ea) visas oe ° t ye hee ofiat aiabeskical ‘ 4 ial alas i ey a Eee bp aI ee ee Ph Bis - * « 1333 S. Ashland Av. Chicago, IL . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 7.—Don- ald B. Foster, 7 years old, was sufocated by a 1200-pound piece of iron here late yesterday. Playing with Junior Smith, also 7, in the yard of the Berry Foun- dry, Donald was trepped when the heavy piece fell off a pile of iron, pinioning him across the chest and preventing respiration. The boy suffered no broken bones. The body wag removed 3@\minutes later by a thuin hoist used to lift the iron. ieiteienieteeneneniemiiniamennmeiene eer nmeee thousands of lost : recovered Those who are compelled to force food upon an unwilling stomach know how to prize a hearty appetite. But appe- tite waits on digestion, — ~ By gentl ing the flow of tric juices ~ the qauieh and stirving the bowels to action Triper’s Bitter Wine aids the entire digesti | : =: ; Affirmation of Damage Verdict Upsets Contention Current Cannot Jump Five Feet Without Contact. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 7.— The conclusion of an Adair Coun- ty jury that it was possible for electricity. to are or jump a dis- tance of five to eight feet from a transmission line, without a mate- rial contact, despite the testimony of electrical experts and submis- sion of scientific data that c¢lec- tricity would not arc or jump more than .63 inch, under such circum- stances, has been affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court en banc. The court affirmed a judgment of $15,000 damages obtained by O. H. Laudwig of Kirksville, against the Central Missouri Power and Light Co., in Adair County Circuit Court. Laudwig fell from the roof of a house which was being moved under one of the company's high voltage transmission lines, near Kirksville, in May, 1925, and was injured. Laudwig’s testimony that he was knocked from the roof by a ball of electricity which jumped from five to eight feet from the transmission line, and struck him on the head, was corroborated by another witness. The company contended Laud- wig'’s injury was due to contribu- tory negligence and that he must have touched the wire. Expert witnesses testified the accident | could not have occurred in the manner described by Laudwig. This contention was stressed by = the company upon appeal to the Su- preme Court. “It is said that little is known of the nature of electricity; that it is seen only through the results accomplished by it, and that it re- mains as much of a mystery as ever.” said Commissioner Walter N. Davis, who wrote the opinion. “We cannot judicially notice either physically or scientifically that it is impossible for electricity | to jump or arc through the air with- out actual contact a space of five to eight feet. The courts are re- luctant to declare alleged facts to be manifestly impossibie.” There apparently was some divi- sion of opinion among the Judges of.court en banc as to the scien- tific point, as Judges J. T. White, William F. Frank and D. E. Blair concurred in the entire opinion. while Judges Ernest Gantt, F. E.; Atwood and W. T. Ragland con- | curred only in the result. Judge ; and| R. F. Walker was absent because TRINER'S BITTER WINE Jos. Triner Company, Dept. PD-20 of illness. The case had been transferred from Division No. 2 to court en banc, for rehearing, and the court adopted Commissioner Davis’ original opinion written in the division. 11 Fishermen Rescued at Sea. VIGO, Spain, Feb. 7.—After be- ing given up for lost, 11 members of the fishing smack Maria del’Car- men arrived here today aboard the Tercera Republica, which rescued them during the latter days of Jan- wary, after their own craft had sunk. The men reported a storm disabled their boat off the Portu- guese coast and left them helpless until the Tercera Republica crew made a daring rescue, despite the high seas. Industrial “S™** Co. 1232-34 FRANKLIN AVE. Southwest Corner High and Franklin Ave. CEntral 9550 GArfield 6954 Announcing our New Selling Plan for 1930 We have adopted a plan by which we are going to sell plumbing supplies direct to the home and * tinuing to serve our public ve been selling Com bination Sink Feacet With ores =>. © Sreut Seap Dish "ee © = © 1 YOUNG MEN sees Here’s Style! Quality! and Fit .. . the kind of Suits and Overcoats that College Men! Young Business Men! Professional Men! Etc., will Eagerly Buy for both Dress and Business Wear! ~~. Think of That! Theou- sands of $22.50 Suits! Overcoats! and Tepcoats! Buying them by Twos and Threes! Ne Wender We Say “COME SATUR- DAY and Share in these Savings! The SUITS! ..- Include a large Quantity of the wanted weaves im such orsteds, i ! The OVERCOATS! ...Almest Every Kind of Ceat You Could Think of! The TOPCOATS! te ..-Featured im This ¢ 0% EE IB NAT ER TIEN Grape Za $ y aw. — =“ ee ee ey 7 i > ' ee Oe ee © oe ® ow .* PV WB WRAY ae ware, -%! Peg - Be nM MR a * B : me es ; 4: “Sy ve xo st a a Me ae “el ee es , \ aw i eee ~_ ee SS eee BARRE ES DRED & & & i sss es — ae a ts al a’ > & * ww wm, AAAS > > © ae. & - a > WITH PLENT'* OF FRINGE INTENDED F NORTHERN BEA

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NO 7- eee TR Do Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Uihtllthh ddd da a WHERE A MILLIONAIRE LIVES EN THE: DESER | eesti “ ae :* Lhhhd OFPITODPITIPPIPPTOSAS TT Li Ee : me ‘LA i Lhissishds POPOL BECCEREOCBELLCELEELOCOLLCRELLELDL PS IL 71779 ? alas RS pate steed 250 * - Rn ity ‘Saints de oF . ‘ , / an ‘ : ~ “ : 4 / J P , , 7 - 7? Prre, wae esSe Pay aks a Ss Pin s Puy %e i ‘ F 4 . , : wee r Oo the I dah, hl * fa ae ;,,, 7??? CEO EEE OLS BE iy § ts GE pede ey eg MO Se Es ; “. : ee ote Ar an Es Con ae me ae x SN ee ROE oy Qe *Ahiom Hee it “y a» a eee Te ~a»—” Ran tye ~~. are | . foe os Sige , -+*s*ss* hs SSS +e =~ +e » me a4 s ~** *& > *% a> Sie Meh SSSVSSSSsssVsegsay Ye a Vn * a, Seg : & to , * kas Les om i - «Sa LASS, 1 5 % Sr, te ke gee te Soe kare i as eee 4 fs é tee hg — ‘ x ue . - oe ede CO ccc ccc ‘ One of the nine ornate buildings erected by “Scotty” in Death Valley, Southern Califor- nia. Scotty once had a tin shack there, look- j ) 4 #7; | ing for gold. Later he was a cowboy rider y, Sat ) GY 3 is es in the Buffalo Bill tent show. In after years Ce 1 f Yj seine ee ITT T A TIT IIS ISTE TEETIISTIVETI 132 200¢271200000051 00100 000000601 he became possessed of great wealth, though , a foe eth | Conny JOLLA UU TUL UUU UDALL LAs DOULA LULL LLL cor pera Ty how has always been something of a mystery. * ae ae ee pare Ay Bi 3 SSRIS a4: GBS WHOVW(A’AVVSSESESSSSA_A_ VHS TSA AA sg gags aeQesVse aaa qaanaaggoage : WYO Ls ELS LG Brg, Ow COAT An informal snapshot of Col. Lindbergh, seated in his new airolene, chatting with the designer, Jerry Vultee. eamenmsisce ec ome age aa? PRETTIEST Pe 2000 0BEP* OOP PLALEEEED IEEE EIDEDEODIOLOOLOLIDODILD ODODE DOOPDES. ~ % a Pa Kurishima, Nipponese Pe ne ere ipees LIE toi Ye ee Ree a eas Ne eM oe i Metoge, o , ges Lis Dae ee a s Cc r e e n ae ia bs a ‘ : nae bog oe MEST fs ae a: or be , % EE a “epee ee pelo KOPP y; yee : fie: #3 eee “g ee ey oy Le star ie: pia oe ee i ae ip Bee ee fi TE ie oe ake Koos Yi be Ting : Sone he og Roel oe 7 who has been SRE Bo LTRS i Ce A eT POS Ge NN ie OM eS Mtg ie Pi den el aD oro oe Wier a Ce ON I LILI MOL Es rg oe ME aso mba Fas to represent 23 i357 7 a i GE EL | her country in the in ee ee eg Mi a . . ite pasate ete rede ‘ Ce > * } Re lis ge Vie eee o a a Peace ce io -) i. PIR. nig a ewe 7 Ys a, z Loy Le Qe a ™ v ol oy! - \ Pee er nesta ge ties ~* ~s ‘The houseboat Sauaterer, owned JUVENILE SUITS of Cotton Fiannels SSAA 9935995904 ss" 3 te 8&8 years, at 89c - » ee SESSA POYS’ GENUINE vo - Sy Re : , : : : " : by “ “ s ps ie ae Ne : oP Ane is wi re EO ie Pity : vee — ee ee owe : ¥*X* ene. ee : hint ah © apy ee .. . All Sizes 5 to | | a © EE A ES ee pe is **-* at $1.95. , ee / wk % ed Br. ARN : . ak x SS SER ek AR OE, cy NR aetoe : ~ — -_ BOYS’ $13.96 2- ih . “UMMM hhh hhlltllle : , (tina PANT SUITS... mg 5 ee fate Mis aor Khe hdl bd dd bd TMd dh OA tincly talleved of kn Display of swimming suits, by. models, at fashion splendid woolens ; ft - « im sizes 6 to 18 at $8.77.

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Pa fs PRIDAY. 7 PEBRUARY i, dae, 4 ’ * De SAD BERIT NE ETE) ** FRIDAY, WEBRUARY 7, 1920. ' * | : % : *ee} By Booth TF _— yY , 4 Fal ake The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . Prepares for. the Battle of F1is Life) rcs yo uo yu au|tnitad oa you about the rent.” Make up your gladioius 3 By “You can bet on that,” said Re-/| order early, especially the » W. R. Burnett | ai | Coke Mason IRON SYNOPSIS. | Coke Mason, a dumb middle- weight prizefighter, ascends the ladder of fistic fame rap- idly under the tutelage of his boyhood pal and present man- ager, George Regan. Sensa- tional victories over Prince Pearl, a colored fighter, and f | PAGE 2D ' THE WAY ~ A WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. ee re es t. ee Ae SF EEE A ELAR EH EAS EE as gan. Pe | eties. Stock 9f many of y The landlady pushed open the/gmall. . | door and Coke went in. Rose was ee ee sitting in a chair by a dark court If you didn’t get the window. She was earing a faded | cleared last fall because ot red kimono, and she had a blanket | geasonable cold snap. ed, across her knees, Her face was/ easy stages any day that it, thin and there v sickly pallor! warm for the season 4 under her ,.jheavy make-up. But ‘ her nar WA oo was carefuily arranged, her eyes were mas- cara-ed. Coke turned, blinked, and stared at Regan, who said: “Well, kid, here we are.” Rose looked at them without speaking, then her lips began to twitch, and, putting her hands over her face, she sobbed. Coke ran over to her, bent down, and put his arm around her. age” ' “fT been awful sick, Coke,” she said. “I nearly died.” To be continued. (Copsright, 1930.) Early Garden Hints Book orders for your new dahlias early. They won't be delivered un- til the weather is seasonable, but early ofdering is the only way to be sure of getting some of the new- est varieties. * . ao Look over the notebook of last summer to see what new ideas you want to try this year. If you didn’t ed Sunshine —to build her up in weight and vitality wv al el ig CHAPTER 23. Jo Return to Private Life. HE condition of Mr. Herbert Hamilton Dade's nerves may be Sees h imperfectly Few housewives realiz, pean 2 what had first necessity a sharp knife is, ; i es to him merely annoying a , gerne: had been so persistent- y repeated that it was folly to Stix, Baer & F; ink the phenomena could be ac- MOTHER'S JOB. HE ‘five-day week and the seven-hour day are being ad- vocated by many workers and ‘even adopted by some—but how often do you hear of any sugges- tion for cutting down the work- schedule of Mother? The electric dish-washer, the vacuum cleaner and many another mechanical device are making life easier for the housewife — but doesn’t the business of bringing up babies seem to become more com- plicated and confining with the very progress of science and in- vention? What is to be done? Out of a spirit of friendliest appreciation, this woman’s column has_ given periodic cheers for the woman with one of the world’s hardest and most important jobs—the mother of one or more small children, who is taking all the care of them. But today we can print a constructive suggestion for helping her: the simple, sensible and practical scheme put forward by Mrs. Esther L. Schwartz. She herself is the mother of two charming young- sters, and her book of verses writ- ten around them, entitled “Parents Prefer Babies,” will appear short- ly. Meanwhile, here is her plan, which ought to interest those who are parents and those who are not: “Not all of use are able to render any outstanding service to human- ity, to give away libraries, endow colleges, build hospitals,’”’ she writes. ‘“‘But there is a simple little way of giving service that lies at hand with most of us, a service for which payment cannot be made, and which, like virtue, is its own reward. ¥* its. oh Pie the a° . P . ’ ~ pe ' te “ Pi y \¥. ce % WIE X: “You gonna up!” cried Coke. “Sure,” said Regan; “it'll get you a lot of good publicity, and all the girls'll say, ‘God, ain't he the sweet- est thing!’ You sap!” — Coke climbed into the seat but Regan said: PE ge over, boy. I'll do the driv- . 2Ou think I want you to climb Larsen, @ foreigner, bring him @ pole two day$ before the fight?” into the class of Mike Shay, a st , : ; BSH Coke obeyed. champion. Coke’s loyalty to eel Bie FL . he 3; me 4) a his wife, Rose, who deserted - TE fe , ) Rs! 4 PP A HEN Regan stopped at the ad- him, is the only source of dis- W wi gg toed wife had given n her letter, Coke said: agreement between Coke and “Boy,”” what a neighborhood!” Regan. In New York, where “Hell,” said Regan, “this ain't Coke is lionized, he: attends a so bad. Cheap boarding-houses. theater and is recognized. In Don’t try to kid me. You never the lobby, he seen the inside of a hotel till two years ago, and your tnissus used in a picture advertising a fea- to live over a plumbing shop.” ture film. He wants to go to Coke laughed, jumped out of the Hollywood to get her. He dic- ny a up ve steps and knocked a e door. egan, muttering to tates a letter to her which himself, locked the car, climbed Regan secretly destroys. Regan out wearily, and followed Coke. An and Coke are delighted when old woman in a wrapper opened Mike Shay, the champion, the door. I’m Coke Mason, the agrees to fight. Training for the fight, Coke is sluggish and in bad humor. Before the prizefighter,” said Coke. “Is my wife here?” fight, the experts pick Shay to win. ey Bi ae nye ig nn ee cee ae Sad Ms. hme bapatedlaas. ate ee aK oe bei the missus sunted for by even the most fan- Lstic stretching of the daws of ance. ordinarily he was not a superstitious young man, retag jess, his mind had begun to aunted by uncomfortable, strange ideas; be knew that the days of be- : vitchment were long since eer put he had become so sensitive hat he was ready to start at the re sight o: colored children ona ithe street—and that in broad day- hight. Then, in the ¥. M. = hibrary, early on 4n evening of oe ne found a book on Voodooism t sid little to reassure him; he could mot read it without glancing ap- rehensively over fiis shoulder from ernistic prints. All are ¢ ‘ime to time, and after an hour : though anteed fas nches wid. , decided that this work, ie: P aiad was making him morbid. sed the book abruptly, re- le’ it to its shelf, then went). downstairs to the vestibule of the puiiding. Here he paused for some moments of perturbed thought, and his expression was that of @ person who debates whether or not to make an experiment that his forebodings warn him will end ominously. Then, with a hand slightly tremulous, he pushed open the outer door, It yielded with re- iuctance to his touch, as it ed by something not weighty but un- willing to be dislodged from the gte p. “He hum ow!” shouted a querul- | ous voice too well known to him. : “He hoohum me how in haim!* Herman,.at the corner of the suilding, interpreted to Penrod, , urking beyond. “Ho say ole Dade} comin’ out. Say he pushin’ him out in the rain. I reckoh Verman | gittin’ kine 0” mad. We sittin might tired all ‘iss shaddin’ an evything. When we go’ git . chance to quit an’ do sompm a what's the matter of vou?” Penrod demanded crossly, approaching him. ‘My goodness! 'd like to know what you and Ver- man want!” “Want to go home an’ quit all ‘iss shaddin’, Look to me like Il hay’ git so wet in my days.” “You want to quit?” Penrod asked incredulously. “I sut ny do’,”” Herman respond- ed with fervor. * "Isshere fofe time I be’n wet froo clean to my ee ‘lay. aie a oY Pineal one drivers TP OM oS cae D% a einen Nee. ee eee a — . a » e Pah a ro SA aay ck e eo ae ree ee a ae FABRICS Little tots love new and especially those fashi of these striking new Fabrics. There are checks different sizes, floral and f a ee ~ a ‘ tye, z 1 = ». haat te: ns - ; be ies. ae A as * pee ak 5 A » Bae a oe ; 4, ; nalts Pe R: t © - 7. nee AR Agee : ohio , a » ge a ie laa hal ee ew PR ae © BRL > RABN ~ fy etewrtaD area egress ‘ , . a, ress intl.” Ring gtiveaty oth alpen ga 2 esd nn nip tn aS pe cetyl ae ane (be - een 4 — be gor ~ . — os : es aie rail syn — ; - = : ‘ wig Wie . eo Se ae + : ee Fe lee ¥ r ~~ Ait, . ae My ee SE oe) nn ve a Pe rie " —_ a ts Ks we . 7 “ a ro 5 x * oO _ a pwn te pay Mme ; ‘nein, elie te eee ee Sk A ae. ok Ae ke eC be be Pn soot ~~ , - 7 eee ‘ ‘ . lies eon SH oe * a ee ee sepa ~ me - % On ME a * " mie “ ad we aati 2 : i ase te > ee aa an 7 ea to see none, *eause he don’ nev Te everywhere. All day long they are| He told me it was sent to Coke | m+ | q 9 . VY Z 2 PF A ote POE Se - Pa 32 pila '\ fan . gta S Salers ~ ip ey me 4 age Sa a “ mae cas P= " 5 5 , 4 - estaba Pewee res ipmmmaanans I eth aglh ik aoe ik Ree OEP: = Rabe, 2 capae agree 1 ee en Se ne te . ala - nest ‘ aX sh | eeaxt K 0% ba ¢ k of club chair. A really re- m ark able Suite at this price. Con- venient terms. colors. 4-Pe. Bedroom, $49.75 ’ od - pedi b “& 2 z . i ” - i — in . q ie ae Py, cag in . 4 ea 4 2 - : : a 5 : 7 4 , Pei. saat , : wars ; : 2 , 4 & “ : ¢ ; i 3 = ¢ iy al . 8 Penrod had dealt with mutiny of the sort: in fact, if he had hot been chief, holding the delight- ful power to send his men here or there as he chose, and to say, “Do thus,” or “Do so,” at will, he would | have tired long since, himself. But, as things were, he was both grieved and irritated by Herman's tom plaints, | “My goodness!” he remonstrat- ed. “Haven't you got any sense, Herman? Jf guess you don't re- member there’s mighty few colored boys get a chance like this.” “Chanst like whut? You gimme chanst fer to. walk my feet off, get wet froo to my skin, ‘n’en git the hide lammed off o' mé when I git back home! ‘At’s all chanst you gimme!” “My goodnesst I never did hea anybody that Mked to much! Now, you kept *round here so long talkin’, Dade’s come out” “NO he ai’ — . “Well, Verman. hollered and aia” ~~. “I don’ keer what he hotlered, lie's settin’ back scrooged up “sin the do’, out the rain, like whut he wuz. Ole Dade come out, pone back ag’in.” | r This was accurate, except that] Mr. Dade had mot come out. Ath the sound of Verman’s voice he in- || Stantly allowed the door to closed) *nd withdrew to the interior of the} building. Hig manner was preoce “SUpi«d, not with perturbation. He Ceclined a game of checkers with * 'cllow todger, and, after a ements of indecision im the read- “8 room, went upstairs to his owt onan ber, where he sat upon tt “S° of hig bed and looked long ae ‘thoughtfully at his trunk. Re rain beat furiously upon the ~. tow Of his room; necessarily if “s copious upon Penrod and the , Dondent Herman. some 40 feet ae tal that window. Verman . Ss — the aan enough to obtain a meas ‘ iter: but suffered a 7 ort une, w 7 pe him a ently to distrust the doorway that ‘© Abandoned it definitely. A as bie ~

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al FRIDAY FEBRUARY -4, 1939, 'y a dollar you,” said gsus']l tell " said Re- keep a notebook, start pick up much information useful if noted down at the a i. s - 4 Make up your gladiolus order early, especially the dat eties. Stock 9f many of #4 . open the/ small. . Rose w as | @ark court | a faded a blanket face was Kiy pallor up. But carefully were mas- cleared last fall because seasonable cold snap, easy stages any day ‘that it i. warm for the season. « e . If you didn’t get the Of the take i Few housewives realize wh necessity a sharp knife ig and stared .*” without began to hands over Coke ran m, and put . oke,” she mts ew dahlias | vered un- | Mable, but | nly way to! of the new- | | bok of last | y ideas you | I FABRICS Little a love new frock, and especially those fashion. of these striking new Cott, Fabrics. There are checks of different sizes, floral and mod. ernistic prints. All ere guar. anteed fast, and 32 inches wide (Second Floor) you didn’t) ottled Sunshine —to build her up in weight and vitality IR child's and height course, an y under- ality and shine vitamin” of which childre get so little in these modern day of indoor living, and Vitamin which promotes normal grow and nutrition and increases resist ance to many infections. Gren phy- a health- its power oO increase certain in- When they prescribe cod-live oil, thousands of physicians speci “Squibb’s,” because it is tested and guaranteed as to content of the health-protectir a e-seette y Vitamins A and D. t Bottled liver oil— c eight ht. It gives the ruddy cheeks. bes this be- D essential the “sun- Ask your physician abou Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil to help you child grow and gain weight as t should. Squibb has a new Mint flavored Cod-liver Oil which wi appeal to the older children espe cially. You can get it, as well e Squibb’s Plain Cod-Liver Oil, « all good drug stores. | Have his for So comfortable, as well as smartly new, is this attrac- tive Suite. durable Upholstered in mohair of hand- {some silky sheen, choice of Loose, re- versible cushions, serpentine fronts with wonderful carved frame. Newest tufted back d a venport and choice of butten- back of club chair. A really re- mark Suite at this price. Com- venient terms. colors. Very Special Value Bed pring attress ’ | G” $29 Value ive metal Bed finished in walnut to match your other furniture. Com- le cotton mattress and strong steel included. Buy this outfit today. R BARGAIN ANNEX 4-Pc. Bedroom, $49.75 — Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — os oa : 5 oN ve : ai FRIDAY, ’ FEBRUARY 7, 1930. | i ENROD JASHBE . By Booth Tarkington CHAPTER 23. Jo Return to Private Life. HE condition of Mr. Herbert Hamilton Dade’s nerves may be desc! \bed—though imperfectly as shaken. What had first ed to him merely annoying BE tance had been so persistent- eated that it was folly to he phenomena could be ac- synted for by even the most fan- tic stretching of the daws of | ordinarily he was not a titicus young man; neverthe- ig mind had begun to be . by uncomfortable, strange -new that the days of be- were long since passed; nut he had become 80 sensitive that he was ready to start at the mere sight Oz colored children on it hment witcali 7 5 the street—and that in broad day- ight. Then, in the Y. M. C. A prary, early on an evening of rain, * found a book on Voodooism that 9a little to reassure him; he could pot read it without glancing ap- prehensively over his shoulder from time to ume, and after an hour # jecided that this work, though earned, was making him morbid. He closed the book abruptly, re- aened it to its shelf, then went downstairs to the vestibule of the wuilding. Here he paused for some moments of perturbed thought, and his expression was that of a person who debates whether or not an experiment that his warn him will end ominously. Then, with a hand slightly tremulous, he pushed open he outer door. It yielded with re- nctance to his touch, as if resisted »y something not weighty but un- “ne to be dislodged from the to make forepodings “He hum ow!” shouted a querul- ous voice too well Known to him. ‘Ge hoohum me how in haim!” Herman, at the corner of the vilding, interpreted to Penrod, uwking beyond. “He say ole Dade out. Say he pushin’ him i» the rain. I reckon Verman kine o’ mad. We gittin’ might tired all ‘iss shaddin’ an’ vthing. When we go’ git a nce to quit an’ do somp’m’ what’s the matter of Penrod demanded crossly, hing him. “My goodness! eto know what you and Ver- t+ to go home an’ quit all idin’. Look to me like I hay’ citso wet in my days.” ‘ou want to quit?” Penrod j incredulously. t ny do’,” Herman respond- fervor. “"Isshere fofe time I] be’'n wet froo clean to my skin. an’ I don’t keer what ole Dade do no mo”. [ ain’ see no hosses, an’ ] ain’ see no ole pa- pubs he done sign, an’ I ain’ Mable 'to see none, ‘cause he don’ nev’ sign none when we ‘roun’ the place. w we go’ ketch ’im at it? Look 1 like he mus’ always sicn ‘ern inside ‘isshere buildin’, else sometime when we. home eatin’ nea! > in bed. Anyways, I don’ keer what he do no mo’. We be’n goin’ on ’iss way an’ shaddin’, shaddin’ all time, shaddin’ I dunno how : I'm a-goin’ quit!” n't goin’ to quit now, are his chief asked re- Leal © s one night, you kin fill said Herman firmly. “I it tired all "isshere shaddin’, ’, all time shaddin’, I ain’ man I ain’ go’ drop tracks.”’ 2 7 . was not the first - time nrod had dealt with mutiny a sort; in fact, if he had ief, holding the delight- r to send his men here or chose, and to say, “Do at will, he would 1 jong since, himself. But, were, he was both 1 irritated by Herman’s a | , , 1/0 SO,’ iness!” he remonstrat- you got any sense, I guess you don’t re- cre’s mighty few colored hance like this.”* (uke whut? You gimme to walk my feet off, » to my skin, ’n’en git mmed off o' mé when ome! ‘’At’s all chanst ness! J never did hear liked to talk 60 you kept standin’ so long talkin’, ole out” man hollered and what he hollered. hack scrooged up out the rain, like Ole Dade come out, agin.” accurate, except that Jad not come out. At ' Verman’s voice he in- wed the door to close ew to the interior of the His manner was preoc- ‘ with perturbation. He ‘ game of checkers with odger, and, after a few of indecision in the read- went upstairs to his own Where he sat upon the his bed and looked long ightfully at his trunk. in beat furiously upon the of his room; necessarily it ‘.OUuS upon Penrod and the nt Herman, some 40 feet that window. Verman Y enough to obtain a meas- Jelter: but suffered a mis- “hich caused him so ‘© distrust the doorway that ‘Ooned it definkely. A bas- ‘eam of hearty young men. high spirits and well “7 against the weather, “Ursting forth from the i | building with such sudden gusto and liveliness that YVerman pressed too tightly against the door and found an almost infinitesimal por- tion of his person, together with a fold of his trousers, caught be- tween the base of the door and the sill and acting as a wedge to pre- vent the door from opening read- ily; but, as the full force of the basketball team accumulated against this momentary resistance, the door flew open and Verman, uttering a dolorous shout, sped be- fore it. Seated, he passed to the middle of the splashing sidewalk, and in other postures proceeded as far as the street. Then, having risen, he did not pause, but start- ed at once for home. He went hastily, yet in the attitude of one who nurses himself in affliction, and, upon being joined by Penrod and Herman, kept hurrying on his way, in spite of Penrod’s every remonstrance. His attire was dam- aged, and he had been seriously pinched. With bitterness he de- clined to return to his post—and resigned. Herman also resigned. ~*~ o a 3s HE next morning Penrod, seat- T ed at his desk in the agency of- fice, lifted up the receiver of an imaginary telephone and command- ed his assistants to report for duty. The brothers came into the stable and resigned again. “Well, listen, if you ever heard anybody talk like they hadn't got a grain o’ sense!’* Penrod exclaimed to Sam. Sam, ‘having been de- tained at home the night before, was still loyal. “Looky here, Her- man,” the chief went on, turning to the former members, “I guess you got better sense than you act like. What you and Verman want to go and quit for? Look: Not hardly two weeks ago—didn’t you each get a dime, besides all that food Sam and | bought and let you eat as much of as we ate, ourselves?” “Dime!” said Herman coldly. “We ain’ got no mo’ dime now. Yes; an’ whut come when we gone et all ’at b’loney sausdge an’ sody an’ ev’y which an’ whut? Done h’ist me so bad I ain’ sca’cely et nuffm gense but whut she like to hist me ag’in! Me an’ Verman froo, I tell you!” Penrod turned appealingly to Verman. “Well, if ole Herman has got to act like he hasn’t got a grain o” sense, I bet good ole Verman isn’t goin’ back on Sam and me. Verman,,you know what's good for you, don’t you, Verman? Verman, you're goin’ to keep on"’ ““Mo!’ Verman exclaimed immedi- ately. ‘Mo!’ “Verman, he set on _ quittin’ wuss'n I am,’ said Herman. ‘““Mam- my coudin’ -sca‘eely fix -him - his pants so’s he kin walk roun’ no- where; an’ he got *sech a pinch’ place on him, she says she almos’ goin’ feel sorry to lam’ him fer nex’ week er two. I don’ keer ef ole Mis’ Dade steal how many hosses, an’ I don’ keer ef he tuck an’ run away wif fo'millyum house jbad been graduated An American Wife of English Sur- _ geon Calls Herself a “Messenger Boy” in the Great Work Be- - ing Done in the North. HEN Labrador is written about™ W.: talked about the name Grenfell is likely to be men- tioned frequently... The reference is always to Sir Wilfred Grenfell, the English surgeon, who for the last 38 years has been ministering *o the medical and spiritual wants of the sturdy fishing folk who inhabit the tiny villages along its jagged, wind-whipped coast, or the Inter- national Grenfell Association, which has been. formed to aid Sir Wilfred’ in his work. Seldom, if ever; is Lady Anne, the wife of Sir Wil- fred, mentioned. P Lady Anne Grenfell does hot consider this a slight, for she makes every effort to remain in the background, despite the fact that her last 21 years have been devoted to the people of the Lab- rador coast. To Lady Anne, Labrador was just a cold, barren, uncomfortable country, far up north somewhere, until 1909, when she, then Anne MacClanahan of Chicago, met the "Labrador Doctor.” The meeting was on an ocean liner bound for America from Europe. Lady Anne from Bryn Mawr less than three years before and Sir Wilfred (Dr. Grenfell ther), 21 years her senior, was already considerably famous for his work in the north. They were married several months later and spent their honeymoon in Labrador. in her husband’s work as sud- denly as she became interested in him. After a few months she was indispensable to the Grenfell organization. She traveled on the hospital ship with the doctor when he made the annual “rounds” of the hospitals and nursing stations on the coast, helping in any way she could. Her work has grown and now demands all her time. “I’m just sort of a general mes- senger boy,” Lady Anne answers when asked as to her official status with the organization. As a matter of fact, she is head of the indus- trial department, she does consid- erable writing of pamphlets and announcements and she frequently writes press notices for her hus- band’s annual lecture tours. She has done first-aid work, nursing and teaching. Most interesting to her is her work with the indus- trial department. She selects boys and girls from the villages on the coast and brings them to America, England or Canada and.enters. them in universities and colleges where they specializé in the subjects that will make them: Waluable Citizens when they return. Since the Grenfell Association cannot afford to pay tuition, Lady Grenfell visits her friends until she raises enough money for that purpose. L ADY ANNE became interested an’ lots! I done walk my feet off shaddin’, shaddin’, all time’ shaddin’ an’ I done got soak’ froo/ to my skin an’ bones, an’ nev’ see | nuffm’ ’mount to nuff’m’ nohow. I done walk my feet off fer las’ time. I tell you! No, suh, me an’ Ver- man quit!” It seemed to be final. (To Be Continued. ' (Copyright, 1930). | Woven Crepes high fabric fashion with a di- iF ACONNE or woven crepes are a | rect influence on silks in gen- HE is proud of the fact that of S 100 youths who have been edu- cated in this way in the last 10 years, $81 have returned to their na- tive Labrador. Before this work the inhabitants were fishermen and nothing else. The best example of the advancement of the people is the Grenfell hospital at St. An- thony, which was completed sev- eral years ago. It was built exclu- sively with native labor, even to the mechanical engineering, plumb- ing and electrical work. Today three members of the nursing staff are former local fisher girls who were trained abroad. The hardest question Lady Gren- fell ever has to answer, she says, is about the location of her home. eral. Among the Paris imports some of the most appealing ensem- bles have dresses in woven pat- terned jacquard silks, not the ma- tronly, plushy-looking designs of the past, but remarkably clever and youthful] in appearance. Printed and woven patterns fre- quently are combined in the same tabric. Designed for evening and also for sports is a satin jacquard in geometric pattern over-printed with floral motifs in subdued col- ors. Very soft and charming is a faconne and printed crepe in brown, with a flower motif in yel- low and green, lustered by a satin jacquard leaf. A smart sportswear crepe shows a printed and a woven bird motif. of course we , poo ment not to! First of we ‘feo Gnd out how Pacquin's ix dit- ferent, we suggest that you try a large jer at 9G8o. or the tube at 45c. For Sale at All “You might say it’s just outside of Chester, England, but then, let’s see, we've only spent five days there in the last two years. There's another at Brookline, Mass., but we haven’t been there for 27 ADVERTISEMENT ents ate Sete SEs Ae le tan sje Nae es Seta. wee ae om r Sea ° y Soe = ‘a ™ Aty ms Jack Neusel, 9, of 42 St. Louis, is the picture of health. No wonder his mother says: ‘‘I*m oud as can be of my little son. e’s always bright, active, robust. ‘*I give California Fig Syrup a lot of credit for his wonderful condition. I have used it with him for every little upset or as a laxative duving a cold. It always has him back to norma! in a few hours.’’ When a child shows, by unpleas~ ant breath, coated tongue, bilious- ness or feverishness, that he is con- stipated, you know the system needs a prompt cleansing. “California Fig Syrup does the work quickly and gently. In aadi- tion, it helps tone and strengthen weak bowels and stomach. So it gives more than temporary help. The word Oalifornia marks the " Oe 7h om wn POM pan, Prd a eh) il ee LADY ANNE GRENFELL. months, and then there’s another see there’s the annual lecture tour June they will return to Labrador. at St. Anthony, Labradof, where and the cruising on the Strath- The annual tour is made to obtain we spend the summer. But you cona II, the hospital boat, so I money to carry on the work. oman in Labrador Lady Anne Grenfell, During Visit to St. Louis, Tells of 21 Years Spent in Cold, Uncomfortable Country. guess there isn’t any home.” For this reason, Lady Anne says, she . has never learned to do housework. sons and a daughter, 19, 17 and 12 years old. respectively. All of them were born in Labra- dor. The sons are now preparing to enter Oxford ana Cambridge and the daughter is in a_ girls’ school in Toronto, Canada. While in St. Louis on their pres- ent lecture tour, Sir Wilfred and Lady Anne Grenfell were guests of Miss Margaret Shepley, 4943 Pershing avenue.. Miss Shepley and Lady Anne became acquainted several years ago when Miss Shep- Toons are three children, two HEALTH Edited by Dr. Jago Galdston, Pneumonia B are approaching the pneu- monia season, hence it is ap- * propriate to consider briefly some of the important points in this disease. Perhaps the most important point to bear in mind /is that this is an infectious disease. Pneu- monia is caused by germs. known as pneumo-cocci. The germs are passed on from person to person, In other words, we contract or catch pneumonia. ; And hence this is a good time to be especially cautious against exposing ourselves to- persons sick with colds or chest infections. Pneumonia germs, however, are peculiar in that they may be pres- ent in one’s throat for long periods and do no damage, and then of a4 sudden break their bounds and in- vade the lungs. We do not know all that we } should like about the causes behind this spread, but we do know that associated with, and preliminary to, such a spread is a weakened con- dition of the body. A debilitating cold, overwork, wet feet, wet cloth- ing, immersion in cold water, tend to predispose to pneumonia. Most pneumonias begin sudden- ly. The victim has a severe chill and a high fever. There is usu- ally a sharp pain on the affected side. There may be present a dry ley spent a summer in Labrador as a volunteer worker. Her duties consisted of teaching, nursing, first aid and secretarial work. Sir Wilfred lectured here at the Odeon. When the tour ends in el 3 it a i : ; i i 5 & DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove druff at once, and that is to dissolve it, thea you remove it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store (this is al] you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger - By morning, most if not all, of your symptoms of dandruff will te gone, and two or three more appli- eations will completely dissolve and remove every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. es Y too. all itching gies of the ~~ a wi stop instan and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, sil and so and feel s hun- ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ft. and bet ~ FREE TODAY | F you’d see for yourself what success the new “‘Kitchen-tested” way brings to even unusual baking, we urge you to try these novel little Valentine Cakes. Results will surprise—and delight—you; for you are practically sure of success the simplified ““Kitchen-tested” way. “‘Kitchen-tested’’ Flour means flour that has been ‘‘Kiichen-tested’’, every batch of it at the mill in an oven just like yours before it goes to you. Thus a flour that never varies in result and acts exactly the same way with a given recipe EVERY TIME. “‘Kitchen-tested’ Recipes mean recipes that likewise are “‘Kitchen-tested”, surprisingly simplified and made to fit the flour exactly. ence failures in baking are largely elim- inated. : genuine; the pure vegetable product mafe and effective by doctors. loved by children and pronounced! ee of how eo AN INTERESTING EXAMPLE “IKITCHEN-TESTED” Flour SIMPLIFIES Baking Only 3 Missed Perfection rae ; 158 Women Thus, out of the 158 women who tried the recipe for the Valentine Cakes illustrated below, only 3 failed to get perfect results first time. Full Set of Simplified Recipes Free With Every Package (Changed Every 3 Months) You will find the recipe for Valentine Cakes inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL “‘Kiichen- tested’ Flour. Also 11 other simplified recipes —12 amazingly simple cake, pastry and hot bread recipes—recipes that will prove a reve- lation to you. Get a sack of GOLD MEDAL “‘Kitchen-tested” Flour at any grocery today. You will sur-. prise yourself with results. Be sure that you get genuine GOLD MEDAL “Kittchen-tesied” Flour. It is always sold in the trade-marked sack—never in bulk. . / Listen in to Betty Crocker, 9:45 to 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, Tuesday and Thursday, Station KSD Gontp MEDAL “*Kitchen- tested ” Baking These ‘‘Different a Valentine Cakes, The New ‘‘Kitchen-tested’”” Way. Actual Mixing Time Only 3 Minutes. A New Development in Baking— ‘*Kitchen-tested’’ Flour Difficult’ ce wt tee ¥ SOM, ‘thy eae oe Fe ore oy: = t, * bey he oe, _ ” 7 . wets ; 2. as, ai hs RR tery ; ign ee ee pose vhs —_ ’ ’ a 2 Kees - 2 pe! ha Sey h; Fie + eC ~ \ ay ” > . . rs . ¥ 2 a RM AS tr RS Sepp a Mage: . be sat wie hag Sy jah, 7 i Fite pemney-a soe Per, Nis ts sentry 0 a ee Sere ceiiteatias atts —_ A . > ’ D 9 . 4 4 3 Ee bie ; 3 ee bhi) sa es 7 : Seth bts eS Ae) ie. ry Ki 7 ~ DS | Be besten Sh . T at : “451 ns. iy R & ‘ ite a ohg » a ay 4 . a es Rg toa > TP TEs Ss ee ee ms oY ae a * L Boe be es 1 ihe pd Spt my ax DAE ome Seco COW. See tt RS i ey a Ge tae ted A Mobis = ey ers Riab. at. Shae ee 4 ex Bec ’ ; i s A . . PY ea a ry Rae “ Pi “ xs C nie 7 v hbibecs Sy ¢ bo be ye « ‘a Saba ~ WA * SS ey ve’ Fy he tan ce t a >, - ie i 9M ied . as! ilar reg 30 ee PET, : . T; bes . oh Fo = ca

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“, [mero I CHAIN PROGRAMS||[~Giblet Gravy | TONIGHT @ FIER the giblets have been A wasnes cover them with cold S = ie — a a 4 ; a on a ; | National Broadcasting Co. Red water and cook very slowly in @ ee ee | re. | ; = | ¢ covered pan until very tender. Cool, Le , 2E : ae: Hs = . . & — = : , - ‘ERG , ww. and chop or grind them, and add, . | with the stock in which cooked, to SS ‘ i —- the gravy. Giblets cooked by this Ss sala & 7 » , = ae ~ | TODAY Every ; ESD. ee will not become hard and ps ‘ Se 1 B > | 7 a Fs | is making wh at To make the gravy, pour off into N DINNER — KSD,/a pan alt the fat and fow! stock w ‘ woe. WDAF. WOW.i which collects during the roasting. KVOO, WFAA, WW4J. fat 8:00—cLiquoT cLUB Eskiros — | T@ke four tablespoons of the WEAF, WGN, WDaF, WOW, | which will come to the top and m J. wav mix it with four tablespoons pre SO—RROADCASTING BROADWAY — 3 and it's some party—look at the cast— 3100—PHUL SPITALNY’s Music —| Medicine stains can ao | ee | GAUDSMITH BROTHERS WEAF. be removed with alcohol. | ' 1] p re a WOODS MILLER EDITH ROGERS ae cee Cae cane net yon Cachetngs and chow National Broadcasting Co. Blue AMUSEMENTS 5:060—WHITE’S ORCHESTRA— WJZ. Pm 5:45—PAULINE HAGGARD—KWE, WJZ Theatre of St Lat ary Sharp. 6:00-—-AMOs N° ANDY—WJZ. KDKA. WJR, WHAM, WCKY (1480kc), g NGHI BREEN AND PE- NTH 58 . : ‘ , + | P 6 1S— MAT ~ node WIE. MARKET ST. AT SEVE? 2:15 Sharp aS A : ! | ot ee fo, ¢ 7 POP MATINEE SAT. 50¢ to $2 wate? * | He was rich enoug voy NTE WHAS . 7 | oull like it 3 ’ BERN Nights, S@c, $1. $3.50. $2. $2.50. 53 ‘aI | | and handsome , TFORD-UPON- AVON ; enough for all the girls in the world, yet he HIRED A WHIFE ata eo ‘ m , STRA = NE AK We, KFAB. FESTIVAL COMPANY ww Tonight, “Midsummer Night's Dream. Mat., “Julius Caesar.” oa “Macbeth.” | Ans SEXENEEK SUNDAY NIGHT caw, -eebghasaneseg ania ‘| tSeats New Selling “sccerrep year, with . TH e 10:00—SKETCH BOOK—KWK. WJZ. EDITION AMERICAS CREATEST AL vul . the provise Cock- Eyed 10:15-—SLUMBER MUSIC—KWK, WJZ, 4 Cc. ae | shat both 1 : cee Aa \ — es fusband end §6 WONT KYW, WDAF, WESC, ESTP, “= | : ) ) eon pia ge | et ae : | ' do exactly as Columbia Broadcasting System SuAED 56 —— ; thie illeel e's 6:00—PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA — _s \ ie Se : HAL ROACH COMEDY wooo: 6 30—FASHION PLATES—WARC : 700—BROWN-BILT FOOTLIGHTS — ; HEARST KMOX, WABC, KMBC, KOITL, ; | METROTONEWS weco = 8 yong gy ; | 7 ::30—WABL PROGRAM—KMOX, WABC. E x wNcxt Week .\o— | KRAZY KAT CARTOON ) ( - ~ -y as toe. rey.’ SOEs EN pee ee ee Br Re FF a ‘ 7 Ser Meg a % “ " S E — Phin Fon, gir ‘ 2 é . . ! - a r we Ty age age ng ins t Sp ge iy aptrge gt SS ab eke SRO a é dint ve f P| + « we a ly. VaR ce i Rae ae) e A.%9 » eal ak “ ~~ rene oye Fee LP ante *» ae p Witt spins SP ae oe 7 ‘3 Fat - Pi TY od mewn 4 te dee > So ety . S P es a e+ : . ¥ Begg dec oe ae a ok ee & 4 Aen ; fe Male Ge Sy ray fe I Pee — Wwowo, WMBC,. KOIL AQ. ~. . 9:00-—BRUNLWICK PROGRAM—EMOX. ‘erld’ Musical = CU “sth zn se lUcelUC hElUCi DECC Uh WOR, KOIL. WOWO : | 9:30—CURTIS INSTITUTE OF MUSIC— 100 =a = Zz & 2282S @ | KMOX. WABC, WCCO. KOIL. 0 :00-—HALL's ‘ORC HESTRA—WABC. FOLLACK'’S ORCHESTRA—W ABC, ROTL. _ 11:00—ELLINGTON’S BAND—WABC. 11:30—MIDNIGHT ——* ABC, ILA LOCAL STATIONS BING mOUSTUN KFUO yon ie = ~ ervagee te _ a! ta: eee es. cee ‘INDEX chapel service; organ: 12:15 p. = ad-| Gress. Rev. Beckmann: Music: 3 p. 9:30 _ estion | Sct Ge Eisemeer aes ASHLAND | Tyme Eecire Bret t in MeNelr Rod a Rocque tn “De em GK (800Gbs)~-S. De So Quer 3529 Newstead |“Tarzan the Tiger.” —— and Western. ed Wheat a Show!’ On the Stage if ghee ee es Bon . 4 eT Bengal Pra Te Ae Lied wee ES sg KR Stak ian stead: a a ‘ rose en niols te Satake stag eta Ne BES, ehtgage ott io GOL RO IM A NO RS EN A Ae, RRO RRs a % i ‘ - Baie ab ON eae ae ~ i ; ¥ Pe oe ee Pe oy we &,, = 7 . s ~ Pen oak OR ern beeing, me ; oe) Le ee es allie 3 Ts : eR a, pean, at 6:30, Wm. be Mi peter. hormone ma rT Tony Cal »: * Brown Bi a . , a he Original Funster —_ ae Br the >. Wahl proe R True | Ane Sarding im “Her Pri- a BA Silverware Nite. Ali-Talk- Ra “Fal 30. 9. Sressuuk y ‘rogram; 9:30, C st ree ine BADEN wate Affair.” All-Taiking. img. Buddy in : *. dio Picture [M ri : riod 9 Institute program: 10. Willi 8201 N. Bédwy. Ne. 2 “Tarzan the Tiger.” | Grand & Miemi i “RIVER OF ROMANCE.” a ; - litte £0 590. jtownds Count ry ns i 2 33 ee ette M ac D onal d’s ‘ chestra: teele's ore eatra: TENS |Nerma Terris in an All- Mich William Haines Mee 12. Steele's orchestra.| 7, AS AYERS "Pecsent Bremen | Talkie. “MARRIED IN igan [ar ‘a “SPEEDWAY.” Also beauty — That's ay Gerun’s orchestra: Tomorrow daytime—7:45 a. m.. Uncle | . 7224 Michigae | Serial. " Lem; Health and Hapriness hour: 8. 20th & Bremen ' HOLLYWOOD.” IN PERSON we're holding it for The = Anybodvs: 8:15. Something for w | { Se 2 ‘ / everyone: 9. Saturday Syncopators: 9: 35. China Nite, All-Talk- Held Over by FP y 4 7 ONE MORE WEEK! ok, oo Bin ata | 10:30, U.S. Army || . Cinderella | (vmsor \. 42-7"! sew surusngay |Bome®c Last ame With Helen and Milton Charleston eee 4: | Dr. L. H. Schwenker} A 36. sate a ag : ae Fr rm Cherekee & lowa “{ — ile Alse Serial. | e207 s Baws UP.” Starring Janet le ee ee ate ee ee eee Be. ZS , } ne a2. Farm hor: ; . i 2227 8. 7 oy Charlies Farseli , ; Wieresr _ iaihiniin OE RE Se Nats OR aa be ae tae ee ' yar >. Columbia Ense mobile: ; 2 | | All-Talking, Vieter McLar- El Brendel. The usica MARION MURRAY = OP , - rts Azteca, | Bisa AS LINE IN COMEDY: Embassy | (.; and Edmund Lowe in Comedy Star With ESTELLE woop = , | : mbes Building. KWK (1350kc)—5, Orchestra: 5:45, Paul- | = a 4938 Delmar | “The Cockeyed World.” | HEW WHITE WAY | a 100% TALKING, — eS Haerar . nny eVviTn } Twe Peeks Beginning : 8, OL A Ah ee Brilliant a> — ows rith Ge George, Bancreft. The Master of Jaz fi. id 30 Chariott Lane- ' : N ‘ Ghetlgad. Soule: P'S. Charlotte, Lane Home EXCELLO, Set MAX & HIS GANG Ben Bernie hestra: 7:15, = | 2506 Selisbury | ‘woman's TRar.” |O’FALLON | ate Downey in ay ee DON SANTO arcuca; «°e , . ; Richard | we Fleri ‘ “Lacky in Leve.” AH- | a e as Pp 8:30. Anmour pro 8. | , = Armstronr Ov akers: 9:30, ‘cob Richmas | of N. Y¥. FAIR Y ne Damn Crawford im at Alice acell con- 5640 Easton (and Talk ° rade 4:4" 5-"4 aa | OZARK | ont ieee Alb Talking FOSTER, FAGAN EXIE BUTLER 11. Midnizht Merrymakers. Tomorrow | Talkie. —s oe SwK—% 45 a. m.. Social) : OPERA — Bartmer Also Talking Comedy. PALM mars iryen ip “Sarzum and COX With Their Gang of eur: &. Aunt Jemima Man: 8:15, Me-| HOUSE oo Geeks Also —_— Red-Hot ° | egy “Money Rec? talists: 0: 30. | — BEE! = Talking, “Phantom Bn 3010 N. Unica aa 11:45. Farm ‘and Home ore :f | STARTING }TOMORROW 1:30. Stucio program. Adventure and in the West. Kirkwood ae sin Old Art| 5000 Claxton Also “FROZEN sOSTHCe.” Bargain Hour Sat.—12:30 to 1:30—34ac. 15c . hestra: sus temey | All-Talking Program. Ben THEATRE gle. Alse “Mr. Antonio.” ; 3 Flying Ma- 35. joie Jennings. | RANGER # ry sen 4 a. y it, RIT 2) tee aeear Donel with Strehehm. . Mra. Kaendoefer. Amos and Andy: 10:45 Slamber music: | . a a A “FORWARD PASS,” Webster Groves 100 sical Selections: §:30. Parnassus trio: | Humorous Musi tone 1710 N. éefferson an. ‘Heading Westward. | Ul low irainre “aNcRE Billy Dove! Harmony Kevetone program: 1. Musica! selections: Zane Grey's an Telting Picture of PA IN= * %. WIL ee Hawaiian Duo: 5:30.) | Kirk | John linist: 6. Sno: | rkweod, Mo. | Alse “Our Gang” Comedy Two wt “Night fa ae anc a: SE TM LONE STAR QUEENS Fon Se 74n Jalie Hawaiian 7:55. hnnvy ‘ - ; . —— | Grand & — and Vea i | ee 2 8, a Three 8:15. page|] Sue Carel--Oee. O'Grien Mackling 2, Dramatic Speciacie AE Tee, “OLE . Ail AN I) (rE . Biectrical Trans. | : Moevietene Vaudeville. First Show 6:45. 9:30, ‘DeMolay program: 9:35, asa Gewaile 40. Best Si an. oe ny Ma estic | Al-Talkies, Hdobdart — : , ee ae : awalism duc est Sisters duo: Last Times Today sy J in “RURRICANE” |R OB IN A SPECIAL. BIG SUR ee A STARTS Gorgeous? Ravishing! xa SO bi: PO ~ Z i * . 8:45. Barn asnce: 10:30 Sparwaeser’s | 202° Franklin | worth orchestra: 11. Corana’s orchestra: 11:30. _ | Also “LOVE’S DELIGHT” | PRISE SHOW. DON’T saeestra: 1. Coremals qrchentra: 11:50.17 > Youth & Beauty Revue | CEn. 7144 MESS IT. chestra. Tomorrow dartime on WIL-— : Pe 8 a. m.. Schoo] rrocram: 98 me program: Fiducationa! 10:15. Pa Health service: 11: 30. ildren" ¥ eram: 12. R : ! ODE This Aft. at 3:00. lemaon: 1:15. Corona’s orchestra: “45. i Tomorrow Eve.at 8:30 Acres Steurmann. niano: 1:50. Organ recital: 2. Police releases. WEW (700Ke)—5:05. Dance music. |The Symphony Concerts! ne chute tention on an on (OCOTg Suell, Conducting! ¢T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT <O burner will create considerable ra- | SOLOISTS: ~s,pc-itigy (- - : i ‘ i 505 a f 4 x + 2 dio interference, especially for a A Thied M S . del CIRC EU Til PITLAT RES receiver located close to it. : € . Otein A short wave receiver is gener- Violin Violoncellb ally more sensitive to the antenna - characteristics than is the broad. | SUNDAY AFT. FEB. 9, AT 3:15 cast receiver and the immediate | 99 surroundings greatly affect its) Another SZELL “POP characteristics. When selecting a place for the | | Soloist— Edgar Shelton —Pis2e eet in a room, dead spots, or/an Tickets, 1004 Olive. Tel. JEfe. 8610 | THE TALKING SCREEN places where waves from ditferent WILLIAM BOYD in “THE LOCKED DOOR” directions meet and neutralize each other, must be avoided: also echo DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS : . GLORIA due to the bouncing back and /and MARY PICKFORD 6 tee forth from wall to wall, or from Tegether ta ceiling te floor, of sound waves, - oa _—eenser eS ee oe ee ee ee ee CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA CITIES SERVICE CAVALIERS

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TODAY—Ev i. ~ pats 2 te—Ed’s throwing a party— § some party—look at the cast— GAUDSMITH BROTHERS RIO BROTHERS ED mt! He's taking you backstage and show- his cecrets with a great cast and ton— of a show. 1) CENT Gorgeous? Ravishing! She's Never Been Lovelicr— First. National Hit with GRANT WITHERS See Hollywood's eloping bridegroom coing his stuff with lovely Billie! 7 AY, FEBR On Your Way to Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party Stop at the Battle Creek Health Institute, Inc. —and Learn the Secret of Scientific Reducing We're at 625 LOCUST You'll like it beceuse you've never seen this kind: Of course you'll attend Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party and Select Your Valentines at Rennecamp’s Gift and Greeting Card Stores % 113 LOCUST 415 N. 7TH ST. (Ambassador Bldg.) Store Also When You Attend Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party Visit the GRECIAN CORSET SHOP 8th Fleor Ambassador Bidg. Our garments will help you wear the slim princess dresses you'll see in the show. Everybody’s Happy! - Everybody's Going Back Stage With Eddie! - A Tremendous Show—A Tremendous Cast ¥ Gaudsmith Bros. ¥. ‘Rio Brothers ¥ ‘Helen Kennedy +. 'Florie Vestoff 4 ‘Woods Miller *¥ Dorothea Berke Girls & ‘ Ambassadonians 4 Edith Rogers + ‘Winnie Corrigan 4 Stuart Barrie Just the type of show you'll like cause You’ve never seen anything like it before TONY CABOOCH | % Ed’s Own Selection of a Great Picture WILLIAM POWELL In a Paramount Love Thriller “Street of Chance” With Jean Arthur and Kay Francis ~_~Seeoeo "4 CS SSSOS Vor = = € - oe " = - — 7 -- ~ " - — . ; . : ~ °°) >) ae) ae eee) eee: aa — : or ee = === 0 ) The Sunday JISPATCH Prints Many CLASSIFIED he Only Other St. ais Newspaper : ® If You Are Sick or Blue Just Attend Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party and Stop in to See Dr. L. H. Schwenker? Chiropractor a, We're both in the | uilding. -~ Ambassador B We Congratulate ED LOWRY on This, His Birthday Celebration at the Ambassador, Where Clean Shows and Surroundings Predominate Actresses and Actors Send Their Clothes Regularly to | Schenck’s | Dry Cleaning Co. 1529 Market Phone for Our Service GArfield 5252 ’ i Approved by Ed Lowry February Special A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time offered at tus low price, 2 "or $3 recs FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs f Phone: GArfield 6843 or appointment, or come in. Open Evenings—No i ments Necessary. Leading Professional Men Wear om Benrus Watches ERHART-BAUMA Jewelry Co. atch S10 WASHINGTON AVE. si Tadit aabourenes ovement. W Roger ©. Gerhart filied (5 movement. a caeeieninntias jewel” BHOCKPHOOF 45 $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 A WEEK—$1.00 DOWN joie Mee nat wane.” ———— WILLIAM POWELL Star of ‘‘Street of Chance’’ at the AMBASSADOR This Week 4 Thorwald Olsen Master of Singing And All of His P Pupile Who Have Enjoyed a Period on: the Ambassador Theatre Stage With Ed Lowry This Past Year Join in Wishing Ed Lowry a Happy Birthday - « g 5 . 9, panauueuseeeseneusunneenence ] Clark’s Sehool of Dancing 3806 Olive St. Furnishes Many Dancers for - Ed Le "3 BIG STAGE SHOWS (Including the Children dt Xmas Time) OR a a a A ene et When You Want to Try Our Special Permanent ® Frederich Vitatonic Wave ’s All Go Ed Lowry’s Birthday Party He Will Be Master of Ceremonies at Leah Rubenstein’s Style Show Ambassador Theatre WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT t)F a - ~~ whee » — A ee et ee Co ae ee, en aN Co ; : os a - - > =» --—-—- «- -«- =—- « om wae oe . o -—=- = =— — a - ED LOWRY Believes in the Proverb— “Cleanliness is Next to God- liness.” Our Laundry Is the } Cleanest Place in Town. Out-of-Town Work Solicited. | G 5190 Delmar FOrest 4600 “GLICK’S INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY” rire ete tre ele ee Tes ele ee eC —_.=. - oe NASLU VOL err ea LPP he oe Pe = _~— — oe = - - = -_ - a &, e . i> ll ee ee i a ~ Ws) Oar a\ Jaan Ji ~“=** ~ - a -— «= LL A et CR ttn AO <A ee Ne Vere ota ~~ - Balanced Radio Unit HELLRUNG ano GRIMM 9th G WASHINGTON 16th @ CASS ms , ae . ¥ 3; nn ’ = s v3 <3 ’ Yaar SAS 2 * —_ es se Hi Ba ee ee ee ee SS, ee Es eae? Or Oe eeey ae ee ee ici de ° Se & «@ « —~_f78fe Se ee ee - se e@aecéenees:« «#« « «+ « « SMALL DOWN PAYMENT || DELIVERS A PHILCO} , equipment. Ed Lowry f OR sport equipment Ed. Lowry has always chosen Leacock’s. For years sport-loving 5c. Louisans who desire the best have shown a like preference for Leacock sport and recreational ene ssa eas. = -_— = = ~ —- *- —a_ 3M AA EK AE SL A RE Et - ST. LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE "7 -— -— -— — ee mn = — SS Birthday Greetings and - Best Wishes to - aN -~ - _— ee ee = -_-— from his friends at . ~*~ Fre fF ess =|- = = <« SS eS De ah a a a a a a —-—- | =| = ee a — neti - Best Wishes to Eddie Lowry and the Ambassador for a Happy Birthday In Honor of This We Are Offering Two Great Specials in Our Banp Instrument Department Both Indorsed by Eddie Lowry to Be the Greatest Values in St. Louis 5 DOWN Delivers This Pro- fessional Tenor Banjo Outfit | $75 Value A most remarkable value. A _ beauti- ful Tenor Banjo complete with case. ONLY sD 4 ais as 7 SS. SuPer ae a eied ee = =. = = <a te a te er er ly «a te aa tee se Ae oe relic samp: a ie ath af: Tt ee er hae ang te te ee 9 ss BN ey rr Role ea aie a 92 seth Sos teks ATi, Nec ks Pi por aeney ter “ , Me Mag NNR! PL ee PITRE. hab ET bee at ela ae le Mage yo othe ae ee Re ee , ee POMP IR?, das Aine Sate ety + Rimi cg ust) yc” Ween 6h or my Be tos a = wae tinal seth tetsh hatth ah eit eRe bl OR ts ON ii materia rigs gis AR poh ELMORE SY Set Aled Rae A abe aa: Oh ly et aan ue eas 5 Uy A aa Bil, See 8 eae Sp BP cools, Reap ar ile Maeve . dent View, hat re Te RA ge, } . eee a a ee a entendannaysinenaiaeete ee ce at ib NS — @ -_- *- = “ good Voie taltape: of meeneue = « 0 ng 3 “Neate aes a aii . Ey © Eps te rr =| = = = ti he a a aeeeeeteeee a eT a - 5a 9 ee . - sige at sai PR ae 4 tae A beautiful white finish Piano-Accor- dion with rhinestdne settings. This is a regular 120 bass professional instrum ent, x "195 ONLY | ri Terms as Low as $2.00 Weekly

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r3 Fn RS Te ME aN me Rca a Ae Ya e - iplincaamel eben ip Son ei aay one on ' ¥ aap tne an tee + im aan nt t%a2 ¥ Pty: x ‘ee a ha " ies - en meni? ; rn arene aiethaenatamelaamitn See ce Siteined-sd fac are wines illo Rly 3 ah sisi PY rem ge “ “ os + PP i tee cepriy maton PENI ae aie, i y OE ~ tad ee ee i ¥ eisai ier Sb ST a SS ah 8 Digs bs Neale ad LO de as J Sly Foe T at) eee oe oe -_* lO Main Mii v ea egy “hat oe | PS ns Re 2 PR Py: POEM pte Eg Bec Be clases ° a? abe sant tae i a ‘ Pe * ge ts hint « ee Tat A ig RE ar Bib lhe y ah Rae see eae . ook : aan 6D ° 8 Asis TA Bee oe ee ae ia pe ta he oc ae ae © is ietge Prieta aie pe in Bes APE Seadies | Pate kepuce 8 fi tee ee OR ee Seg ag a es es & . ne ay oe z s . a s Sot JD Rt ; ¥ ; i aus ae = tae ee pa , ge ee 5 By 2 Hip Wigs io’ 7B FO bane I Se SM ae % pes, a et 8S Sa 53 es wie RE a State ae a i en ne re ace a HE ® * ea Fis Ye fs Ney s 5 a ce REE Oe pe SS Me, sn dd as EE es Fe: roe Pe tiie a vt 3 ee SY Peet cae ¥ i Se ts sa Pore Sse ee : $ ne ee had f . s - a1. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1998, [ON THE AIR TONIGHT Ludwig. Laurier ae his Black and Gold Room orchestra will play at 6 o’clock over KSD.:* The pro- gram: Prelude to Act from “The Cricket on ao ortun eee .Gol lidmark e Herbert A “The World in Music” by Piere Key is acheduled over KSL at 6:15. Pauline Haggard, contralto and pianist, will broadcast over KWK at 6:45. The program will include. My Fate [s io Your Hands Comin’ Home Coun ESS Ee What This =~ t haeee Love? Don’t Ever Lea “The War Dicustment‘s Aviation Plans for 1930” will be discussed by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre- tary of War in charge of aeronau- tics, in an address over KSD at 6 o’clock tn connection with the New York Aviation Commission dinner, preceding the opening of the New York Aviation Show. While the dinner will be in New York, Davi- s0n will speak from the NBC Wash- ington studios. There will be dance music by Doger Wolfe Kahn and his orchestra. At 7:15 State Sena- tor J. Geiswold Webb, chairman of the New York State Aviation Com- mission, speaking from the Crystal Room, will introduce Davison. Crying for the Carolines Orchestra. Lucky Little Dev 4 ocal trio If I'm MEIER, Don't Wake Me Up annie Ross, tenor. How You Gonna Get That Fixed? Vocal trio. Have a Little — "eee Warren estra. Love Everlasting annie Rose, Whispering Orchestra. Make Yourself at Home It Ain’t No Fault of Mine Vogal trio. Lannie Ross, tenor, is to be fea- tured with the Raybestos Twins, in broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. The program will bring: Dance music by Ben Lernie'’s or- chestra may be heard at 7 o’clock over KWK. The program: “My Swee ter Than Sweet,” “Crying for the Carolines.”” ‘“‘Have a Cite Faith in Me,” and ‘West Wind.” Jessica Dragonetiec, soprano, and Leo O'Rourke. tenor, will sing “Be- cause You're You,’ from Herbert’s “Red Mill” as a feature of the Cit- ies Service broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. The program follows: March, Pan Americana. .....e+-. Herbert Orchesiva Russian Lullaby Cc “4 aliers. Manhattan GSerenatie ....ccccccess Alter Orehe "sira. I Pe re re rim] Jessica Draconette. Dream Lover, from “love Parade” Orchestra. Selections from ‘No, No, DS. hte 6 06% 04 Bee ae 6.8 Youmans Orchestra, Jessica Dragunette and Cava- iers. Cuban Flower ........ Zoubaloff-Bourdop Orchestra. Because You're Tou, from ° Butterfly Lavalle mecste’ Low — Litde She got. * Cavaliers. Danse Macabre s@eeeer eevee eenen ener ee h Bumble Bee R Rimaky-Koreekot! ant, phy i, — oe Rodgers ORO Duke of Ka-Ki- eubiinbiet The World Ise Waiting for the seen Sunrise tz Orchestra, Jessica ee and Cava-/ Fannie Hurst, famous novelist, is to speak in the Brownbilt Footlites program over KMOX at 7 o'clock. Recently returned to New York from Hollywood, where she worked with Director Herbert Brenon on the all-talking picturization of her novel, “Lummox,” Miss Hurst will give a humorous and narrative talk, her first national broadcast. * A talk on “Antarctica,” by Dr. Isaiah Bowman, director of the Amertean Geographical Society, may be heard at 7:15 over KWK. Dr. Bowman will discuss the significance of polar expeditigns to mankind’s advancement. Text of his speech, expected to contain an important announcement to Byrd, has not been made public. Radio officials have completed arrangements making it possible for Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins and Dr. Sir Douglas Mawson, both ex- ploring in. the Antarctic, to hear the broadcast which will be made during a meeting of the Philo- sophical Society. The usual Wahl program is scheduled at 7:30 over KMOX, The story of the greates. of all Scotch poets, Robert Burns, and his love for Jean Armour, will be dramatized in the Famous Loves broadcast at 7:45 over KWK. The ClHcquot Club Eskimos vill play over KSD at 8 o'clock. The Interwoven Pair, Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, will broadcast at 8 o’clock over KWK. Will Perry conducts the orches- tra in the following program: Put a Little Salt on a Blue Bird’s Tail Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. What a Perfect Night for Love Orchestra Falling in Love With You Billy Jones. tenor. It Ain’t Like It Used to Be Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. Saying Good Night Billy Jaana and Ernie Hare. The World Is ap for the Sunrise 0 tra When It’s Moonlight in ‘aves rnie — baritone. With tou, Where You Are Billy Jones and soto Hare. “Luxury Mad”. is the title of the True Story to be given in drama- tized form at 8 o’clock over KMOX, : Erva Giles, soprano; Welcome Lewis, crooner; Robert Simmons, tenor, and Harold Sanford’s or- “Broadcasting Broadway” at 8:30 over KSD. The program follows: March of the Toys ae Yrehestra Soprano. Play Gypsies. Dence SRN. - Orchestra , Keep on . ne Youmans Smiling Robert Simmons, tenor’ Bambalima . es { Am Follewing You ould I? Weicome Lewis, eantenite They Didn't Believe DEO csv ia coee --Kem Selections from a = ig, tener The Jubilee Singers will sing “Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray,” “Go Down Moses,” and “Joshua Fit de Battie of Jericho,” in an Armour broadcast at 8:30 over KWK. Josef Koestner and his orchestra and a mixed chorus will also be heard: in the following program: “Down South,” orchestra: “Couldn’ Hear Nobdy Pray.” bce op “Juba Boe orchestra: “Creole v ”’ ensemble seven’ arcienies; Sookun’ ile Baits Bayou.’ orches 0 ua e j ad Jericho,” chorus, and “Evolution. v Dixie,"* ore ra. Beginning, at 9 o’clock, KSD is to broadcast a series of weekly operatic burlesque by the “Alpha and Omega Opera Company De- luxe,” incorporated under the laws of Misapprehension and dedicated to cultural “1plift. Rosamund Johnson, author, musician and Negro leader, is to direct the pro- ductions and play leading roles. He will be assisted by a cast of Negro actors and singers. Cultural impulses have become manifest in a Mississippi town and are affecting the Alpha anc Omega Socia) Club for Colored. the urge toward uplift, the club’s members conv@rt the club pool and billiard parlor into a theater and fashion a stage out of the tables. The jug band is converted into an orchestra, with the same instru- ments and personnel but heavily laden with art and dignity. In tonight’s broadcast, the club members will gather under the leadership of Deacon Simon Pure (played by Rosamund Johnson) for a rehearsal of “Carmen.” The Armstrong Quakers are to play and sing this music over KWEKEK at 9 o'clock: P “I'll See You Again, Lois Bennett, . 80- prano: “When Hearts Are Young,” en- semble: “I'll See You Again,” Lois Bein- nett, goprano; | ‘It's You I Love, " orches- - “Song the Mounties.” quartet; "Gladly I $0 the Ladies,” from “Pa¢- anini’, orchestra; “I'll See You bres Lois Bennett. soprano: “Lift oe E es,’ quartet; “Drifting Alongs with the sO0p rapo and eontrétie: ‘Paree, o Oe ere and “i'll See You Again,’ ensemble. The usual Brunswick broadcast may be heard at 9 o’clock over KMOX. The program: I May Be Wrong. but I Think You're Wonderful Tango a Albeniz Danny Deever Feeling NO A RN ee — ae — Post - Dispatch | Radio Broadcasting Station | KSD | 530 mee ge40, 1:4 quotations akg ews of interest: to t Middle-West. Prices angie by rket News Service, . §& Department of Agriculture and. Principal Ex- changes. Friday, Febcnies 7 10:00 A. M.—Music Appreciation Hour. i 11 ee A. M.—Twelve O'Clock | , 12:00 M. 12:18 P. M. -Palais d°Or Orchestra. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio. ager ond 6 M. —U. S. Marine de gene! Orchestra. 3:45 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:00 P. M:—Vocal Soloists. 4:15 P.M. —March of Events. 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the News. 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orch estra. §:15 P. M.—The World in Music. 6:00 P. M.—-The Family Goes Abroad. 6:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. 7:00 P. M.—Cities Service Hour. 8:00 ne i —Clicquot Club Eski- 8: 30 P. oM. —"B roadcasting Broadway.” 9:00-9:30 P.M.—Al\ipha and Omega Opera Co. Saturday (Daytime) 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 121:30A.M.—NBC Luncheon Music. A Ship Without a Sail Londonderry Air Ich Liebe Dich Orchestra. The Club Richman Orchestra, directed by Smith Ballew, will play this ape at 9: over KWKE: “if - whee tees Why f° me Ye a . ibe RS = oe oo “Blond: v the ht of . “Facet violin a vocal ar- rangements of classical music will be featured in a Curtis concert at 9:30 over KMOX, Program details ety Overture on Hebrew Themes string quartet and rome le “ere *®ereeeeeeeeneneeeenes i Rasbach Non Ventarday He Brought My nae seph Marx | Florence Irons, soprano haem Booed en forme de Habanera. aU. “ie se tha sce oe ethene Variations on a Them relli- Lily Matison, viclinton The Hamilton-Brown Sketch Book program 6f music and ro- mance will go on the air at 10 o’clock tonight over a coast-to- “o*eeneperenveeeeeeereteeeeoe#es chestra review old-time songs in B Song of the Bayou Quartet. coast hookup of the National Broadcasting Co., including KWK. This Sign Always Says— [ CHAIN STORE | IS is the month of service—so marked by the birthdays of men who have lived lives of immor- tal public service. ) $¢ Such great service may be beyond that you re- quire of your druggist, but Ure Druggist is thorough- ly prepared and in earnest to serve you in all ways that any drug store can. e$?¢¢ ( February All Month Specials — $1.25 Emulsion Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites 16 oz. 89c 50c Laxative Salts 39c Effervescent Saline Laxative 6 oz. 25c Milk of Magnesia —USP 1 9 Pd Mild, Effective Laxative 6 oz. | da 25c Antiseptic 1 Oc Heals Mucous Membranes ‘3 oz. ) 50c Cod Liver O Pure, Easily Digested il-N orwegian 39 c 50c Syrup Cocillana Comp. Non-narcotic Gon DOC able in time of need. Sick Room Supplies quality that is most depend- |.25c Cascara Comp. Pills (Hinkle) Tonic Laxative 1 19c 25c Compound Carbolic Salve For Sores, Cuts, Burns 2 oz. tube 19c 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment Soothes and Heals the Skin 2 Oz. 7 ure 1YC Ure Druggist Citrate of Magnesia 295c Tincture Iodine—vusp with Glass -Applicator to. LOC 25c Tincture Benzoin Co is put up in new and com- USP—Vapor Treatment for Colds mP. 19c pletely sterilized bottles— never in used bottles. Clean First 25c Bird Seed Mixed Quality : 16 oz. 19c A Music concert ied wiz may be heard over KWE at 10:50. Out-of-Town a Course: 7-20, acs Yeeros 08 | The artists will include Jack Weis, Movie. actor and director; Hazel Barry, dramatic star. Each weekly program will represent a “page of fife’ from the Sketch Book and will dramatically de- scribe human interest problems of modern and historical times. There ‘Joe ‘ude will be music by an orchestra. WENR 870ke)—-5, The Air ze) ; 7°18. : ; Amos and Andy are scheduled| sichore's Ten Minutes: i1: Mike = De w LW —6.. 5. over KWK at 10:20. ae Peete gates om coer WGN (790649 6. Punch and Judy; ; :30. | Fame teria The iast part of the Slumber STORE ibys Sa | co. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL as, SP.M. 93.50 DRESS PANTS FOR MEN MEN'S $4 & $5 HEAVY | WOOL PANTS| CIGARETTES}: OLD GOLD, CHESTERFIELD & LUCKY STRIKE—FRESH Think! Two cartons, 8 tins, 50 im each tin, 200 in each bm eat $4 JACK-KNIFE| Dark colors, rex- | ular sizes, 5 pock- ets, belt loops: | most all have cuff bottoms. On sale | Saturday only. | 49 hn ad aE AVY| WORK cOATS| Made of gray waterproof co- vert cloth. Large oollar, heavy | | | | | | ve | nt 7 | cartons $@j 99 SATURDAY $3 CUNNINGHAM RADIO TUBES young men, tan or black; more than 15 $5 sian > Ox eae 99 cox x gag Nas 6 blanket 0. me > 9 a0 ore. | lined, day, apalir... i ctured =——aateed o% ~ se. ie x & se test. On ecial Sale Satur- ee day only. or eS J srounn § y 49s AERIAL So ng EEN ee, ee A eae era LT AN NS Sent eed pssst Boys’ $4 Dress Oxferie, 1 pair. $1.99 | Men’s $3.50 Tan Work fis.-$1.99 | Men's $3 House Steel Archi & |SHOES Welt. Black, Dou- ble Sotes | Large size, 45 volts, new, | ‘OT guaranteed test. 75 Eveready 8 Bat., 45-¥., $1.99} ar bone Cells, 6 for $1.99 | LADIES’ $4 to $7 $3 Basketball rie i Stee LEATHERETTE $3 Beach Coat, fleece lined... $1.99 | RAINCOATS ($$$ $$ $$$ J IN BLACK $7 ELECTRIC IRON uncnon| 99 Complete with double-deck stand, cord and plug and ironine hoard pad. All for Men's 34 Yellow Slickers....$1.99 MEWS $18.50 SUITS} black or tan; heavy stitched. down soles. CHOICE = rT F 7 ‘eee © coe ee | eae 22. 22 27 / hd 2. { Horizontal. YESTERDA 1. Swift é. Tribe of Indians 11. A Roman procu- rator . 12. Presaged 14. Printer’s meas- ure 15. Descendants of Shem 17. Accomplish 18. Minera; spring °)0. Unintelligent person ie: °1. Streke - , 22. Spanish s.ew 52. Note °4. Title 53. One 25. Satisty 55. One °6. Watery portion secu of blood 57. Kind °s. Inhabited (pl.) °) Small cushion 58. Guide 22. Female deer Vv s3. Swimmers .. Wrin °7. Edible flesh 2. Man's 41. Medicinal plant 3. Step ¢ i? Web-footed bird 4. Artic 14. Pull 5. The 45. Knoek : 6. Went i¢. Large. pitchers mobi 48. A drink 7. So be 49. Suffix 8. Affi 50. _Dramatize ex- 9. A _ By He aetna — be “’ MRS, ‘SOLO Verily, my Daughter, a pri Jonna is: capricious and a m car is full of surprises; but what is so astonishing as the way of @& man with women? + a For, lo, there be seven times seven varieties of LOVE—and ev cae “tl ee ee ot. eeeuee —— + Tay yobs. ay Py vig badd “Be eeedeee. eecaeene § OF Gn vee csetud bea AND sehen > AM ~ oe

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estra: «7, 7 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1999, be S tra: &, Oilomatics; Troupers; > 40:30. ixette’s or- p orchesira; idkette’s or iat procrara pe Kudelpn. r> 10-45, . ¥ . "y's her: Scrav tudebak 7 45. b Enteriam \ eT - Fe i light: 13 Ho ? Hi . ward . Corkers; 11, Sweet and Low bebe A gas pipe should for a ground, | A modern power get gene has only three controls — ;,, dial, volume control ang and-on switch. B $6.50 E] ® WAFFLE IRON —— EE } BEN 2138x9199 VY 2 oe UITS ATS CE SAT. | ONLY oe —_—— TT $24.50 SUITS 1 LUMBER ACKS “Jeqemy $2 UNION MADE OVERALL For men and young ' men. Made of heavy 220 blue denim, All are triple stitched andé reinforced at all straining points. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. —_—_—_—_—_—_!: $3.50 SUITCASES Black or brown, 26-inch, brassed lock and catches, two straps. Special Saturday | OUR UNCONDITIONAL If for any reason this Coffee is not entirely satisfactory, return any por- tion of the 19 couianeien aul ve the full amount of money you pald for it. Oe pound is fresh, blended, steel cut, ete. 12c Pork & Beans, 24 cans..$1.99 12c Prepr'd Spaghetti, 24 cans, $1.99 20c Peaches in syrup, 14 cans, $1.99 30c Apricots in syrup, 10 cans, $1.99 25c PKG. | OXYDOL (9' | 20c Sunset Sug. Corn, 18 cans, $1.99 20c Stringless Beans, 18 cans, $2.99 20c Sunset Inn Peas, 18-cans, $1.99 25c Tomato Catsup, 17 bottles, $1.99 20c Del M.Sauerkraut, 16 cans, $1.99 50c Rubbing Alcohol, 8 betties, $1.99 50c French Mushrooms, can....35¢ 20c Red Raspberries, in syrup..20c 12c Del Monte Evaperated Mik....9c —=——SSS=— $5 LARGE DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS $ u9 Saturday, one L. oc ksti day only. VLLIMLLAALLALLL . ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | FB mS UY, Horizontal. . Swift _ Tribe of Indians _A Roman procu- rator ®” Presaged { Printer’s 5. Descendants meas- ure of Shem 17, Accomplish . Minera; spring 0. Unintelligent person °1. Stroke } 22. Spanish s.ew p 24, Title . Satisfy °5. Watery portion of blood °§. Inhabited 50. Smaht cushion Female deer . Swimmers “7, Edible flesh 41. Medicinal plat i2. Web-footed lird +4. Pull $s), Knock ‘ : ‘ , 89. 5). Dramatize ', Large pitchcrs s. A drink Suffix exX- YESTERDAY’S ANSWER fz AIDIA 10. 11. 13. ‘¢ \ T A cessively . Note of the scale . One who smokes . One who fastens securely . Kind of birds (pl.) . Guide Vertical. . Wrinkle 2. Man’s nickname 3.. Step (Ff'r.) . Article . The populace Went by antde mobile . So be it . Affirmation . Article =) 16, 19, 21, 23. 25. 27. 29. 31. 33. 34, 35, 36. 38. 39. 40. 43. 46. 47, 50. 51. 54. 56. Serious Mexican dollars Was excessively fond The goddess of the rainbow Atmosphere Comrade Goblin Horse Girl’s name Man’s name Part of a bu- reau (pl.) Denudes Frighters Summit One who begs A constellation Having more height Curse Monetary unit of Persia (pl.) Smooth A tax in the Shetland Islands A Turkish weilsht Cravat Exciamation of pain The (Fr.) ‘|THE MARRY-GO-ROUND By Helen Rowland : ' ; ; ; ; | "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Daily Magazine ~ Now oe Neves Bobby Thatcher iby George Storm & BOYS RCHASED A SKIFF FOR WASH G6uNoY AT AS THEY WERE - PREPARING TO TAKE POSSESSION SAW . ‘THE MYSTERIOUS. OLO MAN OF LEAVE “THE LANOING {N A SkiFtFr. PRARSONS LANDING.Y “4 a Or THE BOAT THEY. GARONERS (ISLAND 7 ves swe THATS THE. MAN WE i SAW IN “THE OLD HOUSE- AND * Th eee ‘O10 YOU SEE THE PICK ANDO SHOVEL IN HIS BOAT—THAT MEANS HES GONNA DIG FORY , ee 4 + rr “= ‘iS Tg / | Le} \} 4‘ ' * ‘ e ~ : . - « ~ ~ a>” . . ~~ e.2 = , — BUT WE CANT WAIT ANY LONGER . ITS OUR ONLY [CHANCE TO GET RICH Tussy CANT GO EITHER SO ROw OVER THERE TONIGHT SO | WONT S68 SEEN | PROM THE ISLANOe On ANY MORE Tries OVER THERE FoR AWHILE .. THAT _ ~. «=> — 3 & , , €s aor | + ; . : 1\ A’ ‘ \ = i 7 The N ebbs —By Sol Hess Lonesome and Blue Morier SLIDER is SO LONESOME FOR HER GOOD MORNING, MRS SLIDER . You LOOK A BIT WORRIED. NOTHINIG SERIOUS HOPE erily, ») 7 For, lo, there be \nd those who take love as re- CC PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS * * y Te ittraction is NO »: - ose wl ey ta and There be men t love is naught but sex-attrac- -and those who believe that part of love, » my Daughter, a prima 1 is capricious and a motor ‘is full of surprises; but what is o astonishing as the way of a n with women * we seven sven varieties of LOVE—and ev- ery man shall give thee a different ‘inition and offer thee a different nd. ” take love as casually the coming of meal help themselves to a sel’s kisses ag they would help selves to an olive. ae who vow cine. times en. found it. is man’s! ” MRS. ‘SOLOMON’S’ SAYINGS,” luctantly and seriously as they would take a dose of bitter medi- = y be = WF Those who play with love and pursue all women—and those who dodge love and run from all wom- Those who joke about love and have never felt it—and those who dream about love and have never But a woman welcometh love as a sweet draught of wine, glorifieth all the world, produceth glamorous dreams her heart’s desire! things, man woman; but in woman’s and all the _ Charles S. Attorney-General Stratton Shar- be principal speaker at the nual Lincoln day banquet of the Ward Republican Club evening at ’ i: Trey it i Will > hh 4% veanesday 1 | ine ‘Nhe Der eenth (tO, 2626 ‘endent of Insurance; {f State Becker, Mayor Miller Jules Field, secretary to the [deals of Marriage” will be discussion eOple’s service at Second ian Church, Taylor ave- | Westminster place, Sunday = t 7 o'clock. rd Spamer will clock Saturday afternoon. Alhambra South Grand boule- Other speakers will be Jo- \. Holland, Deputy State Su- discuss J. Snider’s book, , “Music Arts,” in a talk before ton J. Snider Association at * Cabanne Branch Library at 3 Cc. mf Ta¥l nnibal. H, rt Hott W. G. Secre- R. E. at a ». and C, C. P, and L. and E. . anc . and i | Marriage Licenses - Births Recorded — Burial Permits _MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3108 . [COT PADS, $1.99/8 = Pt Men's $6 Woo: ® Re > ~ | Ve 4 M DPN A a . ernon., 8, or. Mo and O. Williams, J. and K. Boyd, ; d M. Tvice, 3532 Clark, Lewis, 3422 Pine , \ and F. Prince. 3438A Blair. d M. Wegener, 5401 Milentz. Hee M. and E, Balk, ple. . and M. Hersecokwitz, 5039 Enrighi. and L. Bradley. 2641 Russell. IRLS 1706 > ee Johneton, 63 Lossas. * 3 60. 4 At East St. Louis. Miller—Lillian R. Ernest Alexander—Virginia Mat uis. Fred Stamm—Claire | Earl Lesperance—Nita Louis. ngley. e we, St. Flender, st. Louis. azzuchelli, St. At Belleville. Ed af Gerhardt—Alta Mae Davis—Belle ville. Burton Cameron—Beulah Self. St. Louis. At St. Charles. St. Louis—Helen meister—Mrs, Emily C. Scha- roit, St. Lou Price—Lulu Am Homer Glenn Wood—Etta view. Ill. Kramer, Louis. . St. Hills- arron, tma BIRTHS RECCRDED. OOS4A Cote Brilliante. Carr . Allen, 2350A Virginia. . A. and R. Deffry ;, and K. Tons, 1022 . , 3313 Illinois. 138 f ye, nd B. Bilzing, A. Henderson, 86 Enloe, ~ 64 2001 A LaSa £18. California. 41 Pleasant. 23 &. 4th. Heidel 4621A Quincy. Bates 9 Sem Macklind., 2 28 Giark. 1043 Allen a | A. Hendrickson, 707A S8. Broad- ind H. Elz. 3215A Missouri. BURIAL PERMITS. lle, which and bringeth For, in many wiser than ove, all the wisdom folly is Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher Sunk With All on Board bis Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LET'S TOSS THE oysTeRs NAVAL REDUCTION PARLEY OF THE ERIE CANAL! He WILL Now SPEAK! AS ChAIRMAAN OF THE LONDON GWES ME GREAT PLEASURE To INTRODUCE ADMIRAL MUTT THERE CAA) NEVER Be PEACE SO LONG AS THERE ARE CRUISERS, TORPEDO BoaATS AND SUBMARINES? LET US SINK iT ET US SINK WE SOAP IW iE BATHTUBS, TAKE RA AWAY FROM DROWAING of SAILORS, STEAL THE WATERWINGS FROM | —, OLD LADIES AND ) DEPRIVE THE BACK IN THE OCEAN, PLUCK THE FEATHERS FRom THE SWAN BeATS AND COMPEL ADMIRALS ip & The Toonerville Tr olley —By Fontaine Fox This. Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BR apy f ‘ » * ( g « Yin WANS \ ‘aS at enemas : et a 99.0 RISE NL? FAY TLRS LITLE IE ES BS THY BED-DAVENPORT LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT and shade, (4) e¢ rated EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN nee a ee, a a a . hocend eee a a he Py Peet cal Ae, ~ 3, ‘ Bones: yt as An or ey 8 i ome a ae ee Re oe Ri: E> J 7 : Audis Pins. MEGS Pwr, ine ie - x. Re * . “ sanlegtis vit itle ‘ dence ve \ es Oe GARR en ete incontinent pent as tnatn al Bed a SS at tee a tea Lota wie Sepals Sg a Aa WO erin: Sra dled aE lee aby ed Te no a P, hel ~~ aS Pe dike Su teeta vt new po Waste, oe nee ee ae’ xa eaten a gue ee PEL, * PRE

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Oy Tis als Ao chek, atic, cha COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, - FEBRGARY 7, 1930. atbciaeitnkS cadinoliaek?uns Atle dal Di. niet gu dap phage agai eae r fr : = CRIAS FACE .—_—_ ~— eet lita: eatgpetilten nN Lim tN te en AME Ht IE a pI — 9 - * 3 = roman he mw tem “To Thou THIS PR SONG | SING, | A- A-AN-N-N-D - ee ai I ee ets eG, ee, TE adi J a p ’ We 7 SS Re re This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch u ; | \\\ 9 es At , 2 ek yas 3h m t * ‘ cud 7 . ° tye agit : * Peay i ae Be ¢ . = ay ay 2 , “ ’ * 2 — ae ay ae = ¥ na = 5 a | > \ 4 4 Bd e - 5 %3 s ony cee ele 4 - : ] ry Ng r ee oe Z ‘2. ? ay | ‘ a ¥ — ” as ‘ es ” »! : rare ra) HOSS Z vs F 4 a M , 2 cae tage Pe o* ‘ e ‘4 » P RK, . . a ¥, P Yea tao i s . r ‘ ae 4 y .. , £: i gee : * f : Y va bs rar ; F : , : ‘ . a ary an ies a Yee hi i ae a wy tn * ae > , a abo Wicd eek. ‘ j ‘ ; : ; oy A ies ie " phe ‘ : F . ie bee er fy SO be ‘ —_ f + was . “ « ag a S peahe ss . Sy Gerth wes Se . - me | eae, Bs iy a ‘ , i s , : ; te sige ets any ne oD Bae ne eae Re ee ea pe ‘ Eye e 7 A Sd ¢ , PRI pe.” ee wh > 3 q By 4 fr it et * aa - Fig , yt ee Ae Bee SS ee * Bo Re Need ty, a Te, 4 an . fy 4. a ‘Ox Ved f : ! - . , ey ay SS — —.. f or ‘aoe * oe : mee .. r mn 3 aha ~ A a % 3 ae s eA . 4 ae a FR - . = , ‘ ex t i be er ’ at Pe Te he ai a? Sy Cet a4 ee ‘ . , PA oe ly es Rat Raw - ; ¥78S ae ¢ M ae Nod ¢ ia . we F ee as o Pee? ; 4 , 2 OR oe wl ee PS ape co x Va Sey Wee ; Y iyi $ g Ds a ao os my 1 et A 2 te - ry Fs : Y. Pi ie xX * “ky sie 8 ees pe son 4 + 7 * . m . . * ‘ . a. 7 ad ‘ a a Mi ; Y = —— | : i, y Ui; , Yi ZA, -- SAY, LISTEN, Ne ; SCHOO an /. | pa fe al gains were recorded by Ar HERES To -Tuose| OF MILAN Wh a ARTS CALA NALA vte 1 wor tata , ican Can, American To “} WED LOVE A CUD MEAL || So sid cage ta : cee SN , tJ Ney ie ves, A. M. Byers, Stone & Webs} Hees t : a alin ) Hy ste : “ter, Warner Bros, People’s Gas) IF WE ONLY Five KANO SSS eee | : ea Pei | ' aud Paramount-Famous-Lasky. OAREO:- PLAYING LS... : : ER iii ul | Total stock sales were 1,697,000) - —— : . | ise , . | shares, wn A . - ' 4 . Ay | | L’stablishment of 5 high : ” Pe: , . nN | Me vel by the Canadjah- dollar ani | me P: eee ay : , i me ‘°° renewed heaviness of Frenedl ° Ang 5 Hie: j : 4 ; france, wi uche vl The Minute That Seems a Year Le oy i\\ : | | I icv: tot’ thoveaneeeame a ae ai Te : : ‘usting féatures of the mixed fores —By Gluyas Williams | 4. | - i ‘a “ign exchange . market. ing, ———— a —— , oan if cables held | * 6 oe = - Site ———— - ae es ‘ ~ found on Pages 190, 110 and) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Bringing U p F ath Ct’ —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ~~ eae i * wil MAGGIE INKS rm ii Ly | ‘ ( 2 \ pe GOIN TO BUILD A HOUSE] | (ieee a” a nate 2 i AD BIG A'S ONS SHES) i ee : | WOULDN'T LIVE § MISTAKEAR) ITLL Hira Wily In) A HOUSE a ei: LIKE THIS - ¢ Bite tee £18k J ot ‘ . e.% oe. aeeae eee GS ° o~ ~ a a er | -.. T3iS3.45 57 1ST 4 abaee i ae ‘ 5 Reihe Resse: ssi ssesegste rs itgss.: cast cts ssteoe ee :s ste es seeeetserge ss: DO A A EC AE ER AE Pe ee a