St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1930
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eee q ; “ ¢ ¢ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Fag re i aq ear . eee RIS ie Ae tla on - “ s : - ei Are este. aS. Py iH ; . 3 bis Heel ships BF | kinds of cases.” By PAUL Y. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Oppo- sition to Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Justice of the United States developed in the Senate with sur- prising rapidity today. While his confirmation this afternoon appear- ed virtually certain, tiens were that it would be accom- plished only after a fight Among those announcing today that they would vote against confirmation were Senators Borah (Rep.), Idaho, and Glass (Dem.), Virginia. The alleged promiscuity of Hughes m accepting retainers from all serts of clients, to ptead all sorts of causes, during the last few: yéars, formed the basis of one main objection to him, the othor being that he once accepted a life- time appointment to the Supreme Court, then resigned to run for a political office—the presidency. | Senator Glass, who served as Secretary of the Treasury in Pres- ident Wilson's cabinet, and who probably exercises as much in-f fluence as any Democrat in the Senate, said he was “simply shecked at the way Mr. Hughes hag been willing to hire himself eut to all kinds of clients, in all “It may be that I am unable to understand the ethics of the legal profession.” he said, “but it seems to me there should be a limit to what a lawyer of Mr. Hughes’ standing would be willing to do for a fee. So far as | can see from the record, he has been will- ing to take any case in which a sufficient retainer was offered.” Borah, who is a lawyer, ex- pressed a similar view. Senator La Follette (Rep.) Wis- consin, tikewise is in the opposi- tien group and Senator Biaine (Rep.) Wisconsin, showed his op- position when he voted against the Hughes nomination in the Judici-, ary Committee. There were a number of indica- tions that most of the Western Re- publican Independents will line up against the nominee. Senator Brookhart, Iowa, a member of the Western Repubjican independents, announced he would vote against Hughes and that he might speak. Biease's Personal W ord. Senator Blease (Dem.), South Carolina. who blocked the vote of confirmation yesterday until he éould receive word from the physi- clans of William Howard Taft as to his condition, was noncommunica- tive today. Taft's resignation was submitted a week ago because of his health. Blease has urged that Taft be reappointed as Chief Jus- tice. Newspaper men sdught to learn teday what information he had received from Taft's physi- cians. He sent back word that he had received some personal word, but that this was his business and the business of the man who gave it to him. SPANISH GROUP TO INSPECT PHONE FACILITIES IN CITY Facilities in St. Louis of the eae ee ee < a a et We “ bce aed, Mine. | AT LEHMANS— |. & F tics, Feb. 11. (Via KUP. San Fray. cisco wireless station).—After try | weeks ef silence, tite : William Scoresby. base ship « Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins Ants operations, has been heard from’ News that the missing party ha been heard fram was received at the base radio station here toda, “Scoresby heard from 1:00 G ¥ TT.” the*measage said (1:00 Green. wich time is 7 a. m. St Low time.) | Wilkins had not been heard fron since Jan. 28. The message came from ones of the whalers that has been attempi. ing to find the Scoresby and it party since they vanished mon than two weeks ago after setting out through a sea of broken ic to find a taking-off place for Wi. kins’ proposed Hosas Sea flight orer the Polar cap. Attempts are being made to rn establish communication with the Scoresby to tearn what difficulty the party may have encountered, It is thought that some acciden may have disabted the base shiz radio or that unusual weather atmespheric conditions may har made it temporarily impossible f& the ship to communicate with base. g It is expected that Wilkins an the three aids who ieft here bim are still aboard the Score Tonight's sudden fiash out of th: Antarctic void is the first “ that has come since all av whalers set out from here te tempt to find traces of the i ship. From this base station at Dece tion Isiang constant efforts are ing made to establish radio « tact with the Sceresby. As ye,‘ calis go unanswered. . * XUN complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feen-s-miat. Effective i j ‘ AT LEHMANS— =. A police dog and a mongrel pup- c,.. . meident told Mra de ia The trial of Max Kolker. former president of the bankrupt Kolker/ Bros. Credit Clothing Co., 2122 East Grand avenue: his brother. Samuel Kolker. and Louis Fox, on a charge en concealing assets, con- tinued today im Federal Judge Davis’ court. 2 A jury was selected, opening statements were made and the Government’s first witnesses were examined yesterday. The Govern- ment will seek to prove that the three men concealed merchandise worth $23,252 before the firm was piaced in bankruptcy in 1927. The indictment charges that in August, 1927. merchandise was re- moved at night in © automobiles from Koiker’s store to a flat at 2309A Bellevue avenue, Maplewood, which had been rented by Samuel Kolker and Louis Fox. Assistant United States Attor- neys Dyer and Stattler, outiining the Government's caze, toid the jury they would show that Max Kolker, with a $16,000 deficit in) the spring of 1927, purchased $54,- | 675 worth of merchandise on iin rr: credit, increasing the inventory val- | the fi je of his stock to nough the bankruptcy schedule ‘tory « listed only $20,060 of amsets, half! isolate £ ef which represented fixtures. | The The company’s records, they said, | directed ’ would show that the company sold | thing only $21,000 of the $70.000 worth | itseir of merchandise and should have! is vi bai a steck om hand worth about |g $70,113, al-| was stud Over the objection of defense | the scie counsel, Dyer read the company's! lec. income taz report for 1927, which The ‘showed the $16,000 deficit. Orville | has D Livingston, assignee for creditors: | blood Ciyde W. Wagner, receiver, and C.i the @ L. de Kenthel, trustee im bank-/ trom rup(cy, gave perfunctory testimony | benefict concerning the fallure of the com-| paralys pany. ter ts The defendants have denied con- ly th cta.ment and are expected to! Con Plead that Kolker suffered a $57.-/ on the 600 loss by selling merchandise at ‘han cost in an effort te save fparrot dwindling business. Conceal-/| somew ment of assets.carries a maximum | tudes ; penalty of five years in the peni-/| organis tentiary pouring TWO DOGS RESCUE BOY, 3, FROM BROWNING IN SEWER One Pulls Jack de Ia Casa to Opening Through Which He Fell, Other Molds Him. Py Saved ‘3-year-old Jack de la Casa, 7321 Commonwealth avenue, from drowning a week ago when be fri! inte the River des Acres swer, where the water was 25 feet deep, Jack’s mother, Mrs. Violet de la Casa, said today. : Eke vey fell into an overflow oe on top of the sewer last ‘ ‘Gay when the water was only od inch or two below the sewer i. ‘he police dog, Babe. owned | ™ - “TS Anthony La Duca. 72315 ae onwealth avenue, jumped in ieee nim and pulled him to the ° Of the opening. where the & man who | said ¢ “n the police dog climbed out), “It ~ “Ol. gdded hig strength to | ~. of ‘he pupppand pulled the ‘+ 9 safety. &
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devel- adding peace- game ° dabie | mid of- | ’ lives | tly Whaler Informs Base at De Picked Up Message From put an. Trence | of the’ a@ssoci- | § which | many | this | ct Cire | spveat =) oe P ce in this DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- tica, Feb. 11. (Via EUP, San Fran- cisco wircless station).—After two ‘weeks of silence, tie steamshjp William Scoresby. hase ship of Capt, Sir Hubert Wilkins Antarcti ‘operations, has been heard from. Har-| News that the missing party ha held in been heard fram was received at investi- the base radio station here today. | “Scoresby heard from 1:00 G. M. murder T” the message said (1:60 Green- fy near) wich time is 7 a& m St. Louis ted = he} time.) e tubes; Wilkins had not been heard from he place since Jan. 28. nes, DUC the message came from one of ithe whalers that has been attempt- ‘ing to find the Scoresby and its party since they vanished more than two weeks ago after setting @aber- out through a sea of broken ice ringtield. +, tind a taking-off place for Wil- the bar- | kins’ proposed Ross Sea flight over TIMMOls | the Polar cap. ence and | Attempts are being made to re- establish communication with the forme a Scoresby to learn what difficulty aness ‘2 the party may have encountered. » who is | It is thought that some accident come tO may have disabled the base ship; radio or that unusual weather ‘8 StOTY | atmospheric conditions may have went tO! made it temporarily impessible for of bones | the ship to communicate with this They | pase Sume tie =: is expected that Wilkins ani bld pOlice | the three aids who left here with pe house him are still aboard the Scoresby. B Was Te-| Tonight’s sudden flash out of the Antarctic void is the first wor eb. 11.—/that has come since all avaiiab! pringfield whalers set out from here to a noon an-| tempt to find traces of the kK remains ship. police in | From this base station at Decep ce hall at | tion Island constant efforts are be bones. | ing made to establisb radio con to the | tact the Sceresby. as yet, the | calls gopunanswered. Defendant | Bucket- the in- ornbeck Ross to -—A euit) burt bere | by the | New i § of Mes Service | Olation of | ucket-shop | case, and | made de- | ent. | Evenchick, Supply Co., || es Service pmibar re-/} paving $150. t was stip- ubsequent | More than contract Evenchick | payments, | ket quota- | Free the body of poisons with Feen-a-mint. Effective in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific he bought | fhe bought een-a-min' _Per cent. || FOR CONSTI S— |4 YWN Beautiful Cabinets Now 109 | rs. ONE YEAR TO PAY PHONE US FO2 HOME DEM What «a operty .. seaer’ e moment without your ae Hundreds of miles to ®@ deren famous dance dance floor at the flick of the 1101 OLIVE STRERT § Open Evenings Until 9 @ ‘ REET 9 O'Clock | | NON TRIAL HIDING ASSETS N BANKRUPTCY Samuel and Max Kolker and Louis Fox, ‘of Defunct Clothing Firm, Appear in Federal Court. $ONCEALMENT OF $28,252 ALLEGED Government Charges Mer- chandise Was Removed From Building at Night Before Store Failed. t of Max Kolker. former president of the bankrupt Kolker Bros. Clothing Co., 2122 East avenue; his brother, samuel Kolker, and Louis Fox, on ge on concealing assets, a charge on cone today Federal Judge The trial Credit Grand tinued in is’ court. selected, opening were made and the first witnesses were eamined yesterday. The Govern- ment will seek to prove that’ the three men concealed merchandise worth $28,252 before the firm was placed in bankruptcy in 1927. The indictment charges that in August, 1927, merchandise was re- moved at night in automobiles from Kolker’s store to a flat at G209A Bellevue avenue, Maplewood, which had been rented by Samuel Kolker and Louis Fox. Assistant United States Attor- neys Dyer and Stattler, outlining ernnient’s case, told the hey would show that Max with a $16,000 deficit in purchased $54,- merchandise on edit, increasing the inventory val- $70,118, al- schedule half A jury was giateme) nts Government's the 7 0\ of his stock to hough the gyal ond sted only $20,000 of assets, f which represented fixtures. The company’s records, they said, ould show that the company sold mly $21,000 of the $70,u00 worth of merchandise and should have bad a stock on hand worth about $49,000. Over the objection of defense Dyer read the company’s tax report for 1927, which 2 $16,000 deficit. Orville assignee for creditors; receiver, and C. trustee in bank- rfunctoty testimony ig the failure of the com- counsel, mcomMe . he W. Wagner, mentnei, gave pe lefendants have denied con- and are expected to that Kolker suffered a $57,- by selling merchandise at cost in an effort to save ng business. Conceal- nent of assets carries a maximum 'y of five years in the peni- 0 N06 RESCUE BOY, 3, FROM DROWNING IN SEWER One Pulls Jack de la Casa to Upening Through Which He Fell, Other Holds Him. m A police dog and a mongrel pup- Y saved 3-year-old Jack de la Casa, 73°21 Commonwealth avenue, fom drowning a week ago when be fell into the River des Peres Kier, where the water was 25 feet teen, Jack's mother, Mrs. Violet de a Casa said today. ‘i€ DOy fell into an overflow Oper "g on top of the sewer last Tuesday when the water was only 1 Or two below the sewer ‘he police dog, Babe, owned Mrs Anthony La Duea, 7315 + Cmmon wealth avenue, jumped in te hin and pulled him to the nd Oo. the opening, where the P i his wrist, a man who Puyvy S¢ Zé ncident told Mrs. de la is ~~ police dog climbed out ided his strength to vUppy and pulled the Jack was scratched, ‘ise uninjured. | NOWAK PASSENGER HURT WHEN |- ‘tached to a street mera line crashed trolley pole, causing to One passenger and when the rear turn north in Eigh- from Sidney street ock this morning. “ra Ziegler, a stenogra- ' Gardenville- avenue, City Hospital for Son the face. She was ‘48S from broken windows. an Francis Hudson was explain the accident. ‘1. street is offset about Sidney street, necessi- = in the street car tracks, “y crews replaced the car ‘racks after a short delay. —_ AGAINST __ FINDS WIFE A GAS VICTIM — laude ¥ White, 4615 Natu- bon. > S¥enue, returned to his ~ Ut 11:30 o'clock last night “““ Pinned to the front door m his wife warning him ‘cr with a lighted cigaret. ‘as inethe kitchen, un- with gas flowing from "Ss On the stove. Police ‘On Street District, using *‘or, revived her after 45 By refused to make any TREET CAR JRAILER HITS POST tea ©d at _Stinuis posT- DISPATCH _ “Aime She Kilt « Mian Tt a a OOO OR Ay, she . : a * SOOO ce ae . ite +45 stat : LIBERIA AER LIARS ELITR As. Sasi ss She Abi aaa ee . . r. 19 ~ = ate RO SIS RF a. eae on a Toh dha? %at tel Sn) a as RTO ee aa a eis ee ee DOP AE, LRP ISO Pn, AGRA ERM in her apartment. sicitbig SS . bereits ie EO «18 OG it Sie! hn Mitten: sbeebs tit, nN MES. DOROTHY SOVE 2 25 ‘years old, who has Lantenbia to Chi- cago police that she fatally shot Pasquale Calabrese at a party DOCTOR, INFECTED FIGHTING PARROT FEVER, DIES OF IT Continued From Page One. form of sickness but whether this is psittacosis is not known. In the second line of action, the scientists are searching for a bacterium, a unicellular plant or- ganism, similar to the various para-typhoid organis~s. Such an organism. it is said. was isolated in France about 40 years ago when the first outbfeak of psittacosis was studied. The hygienic labora- tory workers have been unable to isolate this bacterium. The third phase of the work is directed towards learning every- thing possible about the disease itself. Location of the organism is virtually necessary for a quick diagnosis and for the working out of a specific remedy. At present the scientists are practically help- less. The Baltimore health service has prepared a serum from the blood of persons recovering from the disease. Use of such serums from convalescents has proved beneficial in cases of infantile paralysis, but so far as parrot fev- er is concerned, the use is entire- ly theoretical. Convalescent serums are based on the theory that when an or- ganism such as is responsible .for parrot fever invades the body, somewhere in the system mult!- tudes of “anti-bodies” or hostile organisms are formed, which in pouring into the blood stream, at- tack the invaders. When the “anti-bodies” become numerous enough to overpower the invad- ers, the patient begins to recover. If these “anti-bodies’’ have been formed in the blood of one per- son, they can be transferred to the blood of another who has con- tracted the disease or been ex- posed to it. Theoretically, these “anti-bodies,” when injected into the blood of the newly-diseased person, will perform the same function as when in the system in which they were formed. Physicians and bacteriologists at the hygienic Sfaboratory are not minimizing the importance of the malady which made its appearance in Annapolis about a month ago and which since has broken out in scat. tere@ areas in this country, causing the death of 17 persons and the se- rious illness of many more. Commenting on the work of the health service, one of the scientists said today: “It was a terrible thing to have happen. When we first began work with psittacosis we had no reason to believe that it was any more dangerous than anything else. But now we know it is about as dangerous a thi-g as there is.” Direct Transfer to Persons. There is no longer any reason to doubt, it was stated at the hygienic laboratory, that the organism is transferred directly from parrots to human beings. Thus far at- tempts to transfer it from parrots to other birds, notably pigeons, have been unsuccessful here, al- though success has been reported in other laboratories. There no. pears to be good evidence, it was said, that it can be transferred from person to person, although apparently not easily. Just what happens is difficult to determine. It is fairly clear, it was said, that the organism is so hardy it can live outside the blood- stream in the feaihers, the mouth and the nose of an infected bird. and thus passed on to any one who comes in contact with it. NEW YORK =—=WNEWSPAPERS™ RAVED ABOUT IT MEN WITHOUT WOMEN Fox Friday 3 positively: TOOTS GLARK MURDER LAID 10 GANGSTERS Killing of Former , Union Officer Likely to Remain Unsolved Crime. Police are without a definite clew to the identity of the mur- derers of “Toots” Clark, former financial secretary and business agent of the Cleanérs’, Dyers’ and Pressers’ Union, and his killing has been added to the list of unsolved murders here. However, theories are not lack- ing. One is that Chicago gang- sters, seeking to contro! the indus- try here, resented Clark’s contin- ued interest in the union after hie resignation as an official last Oc- tober. This theory brought forth an- other to the effect that “Toots” had been shot with poisoned bul- lets. as is the custom in sotne (‘hi- cago circles. This has been dis- proved. At the request of Clark's family. bullets removed from his body Dec. 30, three days afier he was shot, were examined by the city chemist who found they were of the ordinary variety. Cartridges from a shotgun abandoned by ore of the slayers at the scene were examined but no trafe of poison was found. Chief of Detectives Kaiser laughed at a story that € iark, a week before he was shot, had thrown a bottle of nitroglycerin— which failed to explode—at sever- al enemies he passed when riding on Washington avenue downtown. ““Toots’ had a playful trick of throwing stench bombs contained in milk bottles, and that’s probably what happened.” Chief Xaiser said. “If. he had hurled nitroglycerin, nobody would haye lived to tell the story.’’ As has been told, Clark was am- bushed and shot by several men in two automobiles who crowded his car to the curb at Spring avenue | and North Market street. He was taken to City Hospital and later transferred to Missouri Baptist Hospital, where he died Sunday A Coroner’s jury yesterday re- turned a verdict of homicide. at the hands of unknown parties. UNEXPLAINED BURNS — FATAL TO CHAUFFEUR Harolé4. Godier, 23 - year - old chauffeur, $24 Allen avenue, died at City Hospital yesterday of burns suffered Thursday. Godier at first said he had been burned while sleeping near a fire on the levee, but when police re- fused to accept that explanation, pointing out that his clothing was torn as though by an .explosion and that it had an odor of whisky mash, he told then he did not re- member how he had been burned. An inquest will be held. Godier applied for treatment at City Hospital within an hour after a bungalow in Luxemburg. St. Louis County, had been destroyed by an unexplained explosion. . When 1000 Storm Meet- ing of Welfare Committee at City Hall. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11.—Be- tween 1000 ani 1200 unempicyed men and women stormed City Hall here today in 2n effort to enter a City Council Welfare Board meet- ing. Nearly all the Cleveland police were called out, and were coni- pelled to fight them in ordér to make them disperse. Twenty of the ridters and two po- licemen were injured and a large number .of the men were herded into patrol wagons ana sent to jail. Two hundred policemen uséd their clubs adn after a hard fight the crowd was dispersed. The injured officers are Detective Inspector George J. Matowitz and Lieutenant of Police Oliver Tor- rence. | Trouble started when one of the 50 women in the crowd who. was not permitted in, started to cry “the police are clubbing us." This was the signal for disorde>, Word was passed along the line “the police are clubbing us, break through the line.” , police began clubbing. The Council Welfare Committee meeting had been called to consid- er the unemployment situation in the city. A petition to relieve the unemployment situation had been presented to the Council last week by more than 200 persons, who crowded into the Council chamber for the purpose. At the time they were escorted from the City Hall by police to the public squire where speakers said they would be heard by the Coun- cil if they had to force their way into the Council chamber the next time the petition came up for con- sideration. The petition was pre- sented in the name of the “Council of the Unemployed.” ‘At one time there were at least 20 of the rioters, thein heads bat- tered by policemen’s clubs, lytng on the streets in. front of the city hall steps. Several fire. companies were called to be ready to cool the mob with thtir fire hoses in event the rioting broke out anew. It was estimated that about 50 women were in the crowd. About 200 of the rioters man- aged to get into the council cham- bere where the police succeeded in keeping order. A number estimat- ed between 600 and 700 lined up ahd marched dwon Ontario street to Public Square where speakers climbed upon the statue of Tom Johnson, former mayor. of Cleve- land, and began to harrangue the crowd. EAST ST. LOUIS TAX RATE TO BE ONE-THIRD HIGHER Set at $6.50 on $100 Valuation; Highest Ever Assessed in St. Clair County. The East St. Louis tax rate, announced today by\Charies Kauf- man, Deputy County Clerk of St. Clair County, will be $6.50 per $100 valuation, an increase of one- third over last year’s rate. This is said to be the highest tax rate ever assessed in 8t. Clair County. The . rate iast year was $4.83. The largest amount. of the increase was in the school tax which was increased from $2 to $3.11 on each $100 valuation. The only tax that has nog been increased this year is that for county purposes, which remains at 62 cents. Rates for other purposes in the city are as follows: State, 39 cents, an increase of nine cents; city, 34.42, an increase of 24 cents; levee district, 54.5 cents, an increase of 18.5 cents; park district, 41.5 cents, an increase of four cents. "AFTER 3 LONG ILLNESS Wholesale Meat Dealer Succumbs to Tuberulosis; Funeral 1:30 . P. M. Tomorrow. John F. Remiey., 46 years old, wholesale meat dealer; died of tu- berculosis early today in his home, 7714 Olive Street road. Ten days ago he returned from Webb City, Mo., where he had spent 20 months for his health. His business head- quarters .were in the Clayton Packing Co. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Virginia Remley, and a 13- year-old son, John F. Jr., and two brothers, David L. and James Rem- The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with services in thé Pieltsch chapel and burial in Valhalla Cemetery. Police Forced to Use Clubs as 4 4 The stampede started, and es Twelve women ahd one man are employed; at salaries amounting to $19,000 a@ year, to do the work of the Mulianphy Emigrant Relief Fund, which last year spent $2300 on needy travelers passing through St. Louis, testimony of Miss Ann Gallagher, chief social worker of the fund organization. She was called by the plaintiff, i, the suit of 18 col- lateral heirs to set aside the Mui- lanphy Fund trust, created in 1853 fOr westbound emigruuw, and now hoiding property worth $1,000,v0v0, with an income of $60,000 a year. Miss. Gallagher said the money which went for. salaries was reai- ly for the .benefit of travelers, no less than thy much smalier amount expended directly on relief. .The chief need of travelers is service, not money, she said. She told how the workers of the fund . helped aged persons and children to get on the right trains, to get tickets and have baggage checked, and to find addresses in the .city. In 20 cases shown by her record, the fund employes have rendered first aid to persons coming here to meet each other and be married. +} Fund representatives have ar- ranged for the licenses ang have acted as witnesses to the wed- dings. Sick persons have been taken to hospitals, Miss Gallagher said, and money has been provided in emer- gency cases, but in many cases has been repaid by the travelers or their relatives. Most of the ex- penditures have been for trans- portation of persons stranded here. In their work, Miss Gallagher said, the social workers ‘make every effort to sift deserving pre- sons, temporarily in need of coun- sel or money, from professional beggars and panhandlers. Former Judge Henry S. Priest, counsel for the heirs, brought out in Miss Gallagher's testimony that the workers perforni their services for the well-to-do as well as the poor. ai City Would Widen Scope. In the. hearing before Judge Pearcy the heirs’ tawyers have not sought to show that any improper use is being made of the fund, but that the purpose for which Bryan Mullanphy devised it has ceased. The city, admitting that there _ little need such as existed in the westward immigration movement of Mullanphy’s day, seeks to show that the fund does serve a useful purpose. It asks that the Court permit this use to continue, and widen its scope by the most liberal interpretation of the bequest. A few cases, scattered through the years, were adduced by the city to show the possibilities of such a relief agency. One was that of a Bulgarian woman, suffer- ing from tuberculosis, whom the Mullanphy Board sent on to Los Angeles, Cal. There, it appeared, she entered a faith-healing sanita- rium. Several instances were cited in which persons who were without to their homes to die, were aided. Mrs. Nettie Harney Beauregard, cal Seciety and one of the claim- ants,. has prepared a list of about 250 living relatives of Bryan Mul- lanphy, eccentric bachelor, former Mayor and Circuit Judge. Not more than 50 of these would be entitled to a share in the inheritance if the court should set aside the trust fund, she said. LINER MUENCHEN . BURNS, SINKS AT NEW YORK DOCK Continued From Page One. hattan Ratiroad operates from Thirty-third street, Manhattan, to Jersey City and Hoboken. 14,000-Ton Vessel First German Ship Into New York After War. The Muenchen made ita maiden voyage to New York in July, 1923, the first. German ship since the war to efter the harbor. It had been launched at Stettin, Germany, in the spring of the same year. . It was 551 feet long, 65 feet beam and with a gross tonnage ef 14,-. 900. It had accommodations for ) 1100 passengers. This fact came out today in the is money, and who wished to return j, archivist of the Missouri Histori-’ Thomas A: Edison; cel his | eighty-third birthday. anniversary here today, declared that the big- gest thing the American. ‘people can accomplish during the next year ts to “pay more attention to than to politicians.’ FORT MYERS; Fla. Pei. 1t— ebrating with a stub.of a. pencil as he gave his. written answers. to a question- naire. from’ newspaper men who were-accorded their annual birth- day interview. Despite that he walked blithely to hig workshop for the audience with “the reporters and § quickly wrote his answ-rs to the questions, ison declared he felt older than he really is. “How old do'you feel?” was oné of the queries, “Generally about 50,” Edison, has bothered me and done some’ experimenting with my internal machinery and 1 feet about 86 years.” ‘ For Absolute Prohibtion. Edison believes ‘that absolute prohibition can be accomplished in’the United States and asserted this with a vigorous “yes” to a query about it. Asked if he believed. . proposed modification of the Volstead law to permit the home manufacture of line wines and beer would help the cause of temperance. The in- ventor replied “no.” He asserted his belief that the London arms conference would arrive at “a sane pact to limit fu- ture trouble.” Queried as usual on his attitude toward aviation, Edison said he thought “more experimenting to i@créase safety” should be made be- fore *‘commercializing too much.” Business. Better Than College. “Do you think a young man graduated from high school will derive greater benefit by spending four years in a modern university or by entering business immediate- ly?” he was asked. “The way things are today.” Edison replied, “I should say en- ter business.” “At what age do you consider the electrical development is to- day?. Childhood, adolescence, ma- turity or old age?” “Childhood” was the answer. Preparing for the reporters, the inventor walked to his private of- fice, wearing a dark suit. light etry hat and a carnation. Seating replied laconic himiself,.iu_his_ office, PBA, i The aged inventor Bh this | made that he will soon offer an- work?” “but lately some microbe |} on his: took a stub of a pencil from. his pocket and sharp- ened it, . The reporters handed aie 25 questions. . As he saw the pons sabe age tS ee oe AN ee mama? CA TIS m4 ae 7 ar 4 4 >a , * ro “ ae ° on é =| Art = 3 m . y > Oe. eee se en re atyet - i at ‘ : «> ‘ J ( . ’ one ow ee ar a. aa a Me, rac grey. es , ‘ “ > ~ A he » east We « We . qe 7 : we tas} ¥ aw eS Ps : wed ned hy a ¥ * . . 7 bd o py re o epaa ame , PARE ah GPR Hn QM fast Pee aah: ; mys FR Feeney eae * q a ae a ey AION N “Net g rie eM tg se the * gk _—— * 4 any" ‘ “ re Se ae Te a a _ \ “ ~ Paes we 8 a ; 5 et * ath 8 * “ . pie 80" fr het eB . re oy, " Peres ME dn Bg taal yasaer eer aR yes wr -eaaaes! dey ARAN cpuias Teas tek te cE: atin ee mpd. : ( Pt aay” m ji teh . Fe bs at scoot en * ee eRe +i Pe ee r : jee he 3 p , by gan — Ww 2 f Se ad + J ‘ ¢ : , ma ie testing Pa cet) Moy aes Te Oe PER er w asi cone ot Efe. pment Pigle aResmi gem I . rr ae ae ME ory, ee SRA oe See ae 7, a oe Coa Mhiycatad gta cae : en ® iy owd a he nit waa ES t 4 ‘ ’ ye Cet cue ty. Die eS ae one » ‘5 ‘ iP th ph nd A ee e* sgh, ee er 5 a JS er) oe * Re : y Fae SB. Tab ey » % , y Sulee : ak weds » hh hana Sng ity . eons righ 9 Bm Ree Rice a ae oe Oe ee ie ae eee wag Pred He dels me Tgp 0 eiletp Pea, ee ‘awl w ‘ wey igi i a Be CR hee aan eae S enkt ke $ ; ‘ OOF ae ‘ Se ark ae eas ON ad De : hiya ; Bs Ae abate A y's re ee . > Soy ‘ 2 Sues ow Ta. i en he ER Po. es if en % age Se tales ee ae is py PG 4 Sage. ew, ERM Re ; ; Civaghnte: 8 ager tn Oi iesahabiake ee red Nie ate fe a ~\ “ a we * Pal » BBR a RE RS CMY AF 8 BRP: Py ee oe ate De ile oa cil ee 7 tf be ; Ng ide ES: aottY MET kas CRE T 8 ine AN OR Ae, 7 pee : po bie et : itn eS oe 1. pees i Dit ay ME nr 3 mI
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ee AN Ate Ne A CN LL CE AE te EE TENA eel Se NY ACRE CAME RIRI Ie AIR PO EGELEDL GLE LE LELOII SAE TE LIT CELI taristic, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president-general eo fthe organiza- said: i iT : Valeria H. Parktr of New York | coun - to the effect that the Daughters o retire Huding to Dr. Park- oe Z a4 boii " ae = ” - > - e Vode sit Shee yas i ih ieee alii = “The Ace of HEARTS” The Sweetest Valentine You Can Give Her A bewildering selection of beautiful Satin s& scott oe Np > - or A as ihe i an eae ed ae 2 ad b w *
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Made by Berkey & Ga athentic reproductiom. ture piece. A refectory type yeriod. In walnut with red- rlays. This is one of many suf- & Gay Factory Sale. 012 for this ife Time’ Sale Company of Grand Rapids, eme quality were recently ompany of Chicago. This tre- » of the giants ofthe Furniture or less sweeping changes in ne to work out new merchan- sanwhile Berkey & Gay's fac- — production, were a out th of furniture daily. Suddenly onfronted with rapidly accum- nad definitely completed their ver Surplus Stocks nert’s have been for years the largest nited States These surplus stocks are now offered to the publicona d of. We welcomed the opportun- advantageous purchase we had » the furniture buyers of St. Louis it been our privilege to offer. . at Drastic Reductions ative in line following the Jaco» de by Berkey & Gay with genuine nut wea, oak an e545 ba very pleasing effect. shina cabinet. Reduced to buite, made by Berkey & $91 9 t vencers; reduced to... Suite in Queen Anne r panels; reduced to. . $965 logany inlaid Suite. This pe; reduced to | $375 eet corved mehr 3405 Dining-Room, Living-Room and we cannot hope to list but a small s offered. Come in and see them. TS PERIES © | | & 4 at, * NT SERVICE hii OL PPR tal . , ~e Pe ee ae OF aE RR Te RE Oe EET Oe EY, GG ne eR, Bin fai Be git? Dea Lee PET, ME OR ae iene ¥ Ge Se Meee ott ee SA aie Sas ee R 4) ees Pe oy os aad B int ays 3 SAR fe. bide ih, ale vg 5 eee, Wer. Mee Ts * ae Aa: sel Po Pe Paths ee ‘ae earn tae te eds 3 Ra ae ache = Syne fetes ‘gy : . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘See Our Other Announcement on Page 10, This Section STIX, BAER @ FUL BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING, OFFERING 10,500 NEW SPRING SUITS, EXCELLENTLY MADE OF Tom Sawyer, Sailor Boy and Other Noted Makes . . CHOICEST FABRICS oe 3 3 ¥% ' Ne 99 Sizes 2to 10 Years a i = faa Senne Do you remember our Wash Suit Sale of last year? Are you one.of the hundreds of mothers who was so completely satisfied that you decided to watch for this year’s announcement? If you are, you will be here early Wednesday morning, for this is the event that offers values so impressive that it is remembered from year to year. More than 250 styles and colors, and many quality fabrics . . . demonstrate how interesting these Boys’ Wash Suits are. Come prepared to buy at least six. STYLES Middy, Regulation Button-On Flapper Novelty Button-On Novelty Flapper Knicker Suits Novelty Combinations Gray, White Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Dark Blue Light Blue Red, Green Karpens 50th Anniversary Sale of 500 Davenports Presented in Co-Operation With Stix, Baer and Fuller Karpen’s are celebrating their 50th Anniversary Sale with value- giving that will make this the most successful year of their history. lhis group of 500 Davenports is an outstanding feature of their An- niversary Campaign—and Stix, Baer & Fuller has been selected to present them in St. Louis. The Karpen name tells the story of their superior quality. Every model hair filled . . . custom built. “> a=" Se hd oe : ee ~ rad _ oe Re RS aS sae ; Ch, > * ‘Sr? © ee +i — , ay 2-Weeks Delivery on Some Models...a New Shipment on the Way "he demand for these Davenports was so press- ‘\s that our supply of three of the six available ‘iodels was exhausted Monday. Karpen agreed ‘\ allow us another group—so we have kept a com- ete showing of floor samples. Make your selec- " from these to insure getting the style you ’ Six New Karpen Styles. Upholstered with Mo- hair or Tapestry. Full-Spring Construc- tion throughout. Legs of Solid Mahogany. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Easily Arranged : : (Seventh Floor.) COLORS. Tan, Golden Lavender, Yellow FABRICS Fine Imported Linens Imported Broadcloths Belgian Linens Silk Pongee ‘ Sergine, Rayon Irish Poplin, Palmer Cloth ‘ Tom Sawyer Cloth (Fourth Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) Babies Batiste Dresses Beautifully Handmade $4.50 and Hand Embroidered |. Dainty little Dresses fashioned of sheer ba- | tiste, in yoke, panel and collar styles, are trim- ° med with lovely hand-embroidered and smocked designs. Sizes six months to two years. Enameled Bassinet’ Semi bow-end Bassinet, in ivory or green enamel with two floral panels, link $7 95 spring and rubber-tired swivel wheels . (The Baby Shop—Second Floor and Square 19.) Sale! Men's Pajamas Pa All the Popular Styles, Excellently Tailored and Guaranteed’ Fast Colors $4.5 ng $9.95 More than two thousand suits obtained in several very special purchases . . . We select-./ ed these Pajamas carefully for style and work- manship so that you are assured of satisfaction in any choice you make. Plain and figured broadcloths, madrases and light-weight novelty printed fabrics are represented in captivating color combinations. Sizes A, B, C and D. English Collar, Round Neck and Middy Styles—All Fast Colors (Street Fioor.) es i“ .. |OPEN VERDICT IN DEATH OF DR. WALTER P. ZELL Dentist and Office Associate Had Whisky Highballs. Be- fore Fatal Fall. An open verdict was returned to- day at the conclusion of a Coro- ner’s inquest into the death of Dr. Walter P, Zell, dentist, with offices at 3124A North Grand boulevard, who died last Thursday of injurics | suffered under yuhexplained circym . ces. Reporting an an investigation re- quested by the Coroner when the inquest was continued last Friday, police said Dr. Zell apparently was hurt accidentally in a fail. The verdict stated that death was caused by general peritonitis fol- lowing a ruptured bladder. Dr. Zell was found in his office Jan. 29 when his office attendant. Miss Rose Catobias, reported for work in the morning. She called a doctor, who had the dentist re- moved to Mullanphy Hospital. where he died. Police Capt. Stinger. in charge ‘f the investigation. reported that Dr. ZeH and Dr. Vietor J. Méein- iardt, physician, who shared officc space with Dr. Zell, had had whis- ‘-y highbalis and sandwiches served ‘n the offices and later Pr. Zell fell on the floor and hurt himself. Patrolman Thomas P. Mulrooney told the Coroner that Dr. Zell had been drinking heavily for two or three years. He had been told, he said, that the dentist “couldn't stand much,” and frequently stum- bled over things and fell down when under the influence of iffuor. It was not unusual for Dr. Zell to remain over night in his offce, the policeman sald. At the hospital, the office assistant gave her blood for a transfusion, in an effort to save Dr. Zell's life. Re- alizing that he was dying, he sum- moned Assistant Circuit Attorney and made a statement exonerating Dr. Meinhardt. He said he had been injured either in a fall or while cranking his automoble, and that he had not been kicked or beaten. Dr. Zell also effected a deathbed reconciliation with his divorced wife, Mrs. Alice Zell, who resided with their son at 4640 Loughbor- ough avenue. Dr. Zell, who was 37 years old, was a graduate of St. Louis University and had served as a Major in the dental corps dur- ing the World War. McLaughlin and a city detective) Martin of 844 North Fifty-second street, East St. Louis, at Seventy- third and State streets. ’ Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take 2 put a eup of F. pour through a sieve and 4 eupful at any time. It is sere way to break a ieve grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus helping to break a cold tt. to tempos, dale solid t xpensive and entucly vegetable, therefore harmless, Special for This Week Permanent 4 2 for WAVES SPECIAL! We shampoo your hair and show you your Wave before you pay your money Complete CALL US OR COME IN We Have Pleased Thousands! This lovely wave will be given as shown abeve or any other style you prefer. Large, deep marcel, permanent with er without ringiet ends. Also reund curl on swirl wave, We Specialize in Permanent Wav- ing and Do No Other Beauty Work NEW YORK Permanent Wave Shcp 211 North Seventh St. 9th Fieor Holland Bidg. GArfield 5648-8%.': Open Ewenings and Till Noon Sunday | ! : 419 NORTH SIXTH - - - SUITS. - Will be prominent this Spring! The newest arfivals feature smart ca effects... tinctive Suitings.. . blouses and novely skirts... |. they are most fascinating and | very flattering. | | 167.559" F dis, * Sere -_OTHERS UP TO $175.00 | ® $25 | | ' teed aie eter oe ~ > penetliettedlieeeeee hi Pie ry ; Pt bi v Ma ha ise ‘ bbe reggae unt hah <\\ i ; ) 4 | : . gf oa &- an Pe Pues | * + eget Sm sey Se . - ian oN le a fp he Reve < 45 jae Pe oe Tc x ee stewie ate gee ay Ns gi HE: We Gxgnee ter ty is Ch ey Fee a ey a ay Stas : . CO ig tama os apres aig steer cone mol 0, stant et PEA BE) 6 ke 9 * " a ” , 7 Fa. a 4 : So Beene ” sine <td taeda Satanic Somtnacaihs sie Maat a PRA AG Sore) eee a Ba Pa ae i eee nee ora ‘ na Pep ude. Pa ‘ fy dy eae Satie: DA AMP MAS, Needy, PADS EIR ea vee - achat : _ aio " - 34" ee ne Asher ¥ _s ee ” es site. 4 “eh, afters ps de ville a & tee ed
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PAGE 6A SL LOUIS POST-DISPAICH % TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 aS Me A : ” Louis of instituting proceedings | company to interests which tater ff soapiees made by the St. against the acme named in the a On helt," Included in the program of | conspiracy who reside outside the A state. Henry IL. Balaban, Daniel : a the ex- meetings scheduled uring Anderson and Albert Bosworth position first national con- | eee oe the Air Corps BineET. wil) go to Cleveland. St. Louis and laboratories, Announcement that the conven- | | a cities where those indicted says James Montgomery tion will be held Feb. 22 was made ve. a os a eumeuns. ean in a telegram from — sr . : Tahic wn on hart of Dallas, Tex. DP ent © He ears usi | wnPaetfih Blvd. 2s Part of | gamctaton._ This onantetion David P.feim 6360 Waterman) CR Me tare ig Me Moe Twelfth Bivd. as Part o of Air Corps reserve officers was ‘heeigonmets. listed in the city directory tos sonal a in the city or | Air Exposition. formed tast fall. as president of Standard Labora. eds Pians for a flight of more than tories, Inc., is a deputy Unitea | telephone directories. 50 planes of all sises over St. Louis In Proceeding Against Corn States Game Warden here. He said — LL ses An exhibit of antique horse-/ at noon next Saturday to signa! the | he organized the company in 1922 . , Oe es ee Be drawn vehicles, a miniature freight | opening of the exposition are being to manufacture a fluid for cigar train and a modern airplane are on} compieted by Capt. Russell Young, Sugar and Yeast Com- lighters, using alcohol under Gov- in Twelfth boulevard, be-/| commander of the Thirty-fifth Di- . *.. ernment regulations, About two cnt and Locust streets, in| vision Air Service, who will lead panies, Seeks Test in ” “ ogee connection with the International| the flight. Local planes will be C ' — = said, Aireraft Exposition, which opens augmented by a number of ships : at The Arena next Saturday night | brought here this week for demon- | : —_— The equipment will be used in a stration purposes. By the 4 | Z | Zz ~amel. “Pageant of Transportation.” to be | MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 11.— fF ES aa resented nightly during the show. Hanging at San Quentin. IVINS (2 2 e . The group ahetne a victoria, a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Prohibition Commissioner James ! : t E | n vors e ew hack, runabout and a cutter of the| SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb.j1.—/A. Doran at a conference with a= Ors | period when sleigh bells were to be | eesti the eigngohee antl district enforcement officers today | | : ee ee ee neni Sere, t ail ok monet . = 7 James | Oe thet waetennte indigtents vag ™7OQNo* ‘ B > rere ee rerer Pa! tag - og Pi EOP SE Wig ke “ys he train, which has| herd, I sh a HRs mornings. The ‘Chandler. Mississippi Negro, was) firms “contributing to prohibition | i J = a locomotive equipped with a trac- | : tor engine, includes ene of each hanged at the State prison here jaw violations” would be continued type of modern freight cars. The. yesterday for the murder Of hiS with the hope of obtaining an in- plane is a two-seater sport model common law wife wm Los Anges. terpretation of the scope of the eighteenth amendment. | The move of the Government, ' Dr. Doran said, was to be viewed /as first attempts to block the ara : |“higherups’” who, either conscijous- | ly or unconsciously, contributed ” _ prohibition law violation. WINTER EXCURSION “If we can show.” Dr. Doran FEBRUARY SPECIAL | Ye = e Fresh! That's why the said, “that individuals and firms \knowingly supplied law violators A beautiful] and lasting wave |) 3 3 , flavor much Friday, February 14, a. with materials to manufacture il- given by our operators only | ie better. This coon | licit liquors and beverages, the im: ; Cay oa Saturday, February 15 || for a limited time, offered at | j . direct from the fragrant _courts will be called upon to give] this low price. ¢ ting | roas ovens to your See Niagara Falls in Frozen Splendor an exact interpretation as to the | : aa Pe $ se | , grocer twice a week in FZrach ow. oy ae us ob AOR twa.” y Waves Ice mountains 100 feet high—massive law , dated cans. Look for the icicles weighing : t |} Doran said he was of the opin-| for glistening spray—falls illummated in ion that the interpretation of the’ | Gate. Got 2 con today snd colors each night by 1,440,000,000 candle \law might be extended to brand as | enjoy the rich, full-strength power—only piace in world where rain- | violators firms supplying any mate-| FRISCO Gavor of truly fresh coffee, bows shine at night rial used in liquor manufacture or) Permanent Wave Method Low Round Trip Railroad Fares = 'sP0sal. Such companies, he in-| | | timated, would include firms sell- 204 Frisco Opposite ee *» | ln Coaches, $15.00 In Pullman Cars, $20.00 ing bottles, caps, still supplies and | Building Scruggs | 100 Hats to $10 aa Ses Geed-Bye Chase and Sanborn r DATE . Pullman Fares Additional “extracts. : Phone: GArfield 6843 _ A little of everything, ail remaining Win- ak see: “hl Friday {Lv. St: Louis 12:04pm. 5:30pm 5:58pm. 10:00pm. By the Associated Press. || for appointment, or come im. | ee ae ee ee Take — Pr Feb. 14 } Ar. Niagara Falls. 8:05am, 2:05p.m. 10:l3am. 11:35 p.m. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. — United | Qpen Evenings—No Appoist- | —, oe gar Ses Your Saturday { Lv. St. Louis ..... 9:06am. 12:04pm 5:30pm 5:58pm States District Attorney Johnson | ments Necessary. | Choice Feb.15 / Ar. Niagara Falls. 6:55am. 8:05am. 2:05pm 10:13am announced that speedy triais will iil sin. hllinaniiaes a ia be sought for the 156 persons and 7 Return Limit Monday, February 17 31 corporations indicted yesterday -on charges of conspiring to violate the prohibition act by diversion of specially denatured alcohol to boot- . Station, phone 6600. leg channels. Bench warrants for | BIG FOUR ROUTE the arrest of those indicted were | . sought today. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis sewspapers COMBLYED. The indictment set ferth 287 | evert acts in vielation ef the dry act, charging illegal diversion of | more than 1,900,000 gallons of | Government alcohol during the last _ Stiff muscles-—joints? == a's | : , ications ef, the secemd) alcoho (°\\ } Stunning Fashions ... Superb Values ...in an e tr this syndicate, sai@ to be the most ex- 'tensively eperated conspiracy un- | ; . / ‘covered by the Government, are) a | Sharp pains shooting thru ‘Cleveland, St. Louis, Philadelphia, ; . your neck and shoulders... “Th ‘J ‘St. Paul, Minneapolis. Detroit, a4 / makes you feel weak all . nN re iy | North Bergen and Newark, N. J. - All the firms indicted either are over. Don’t suffer. Use f | ‘now or omce were in business re- Sloan’s Liniment this way ‘quiring the use of alcohol in the | ‘manufacture of toilet articles, per- | ease wacies ~ mae \ 7 59 — oe : 'fumes, medicines and similar prod- | Mi ex ucts to which the Government gave | : a. ) 7 'permits for withdrawing the al- a. i | cohol \ 4 It is charged that much of the | alcohol was diverted and redistilied | ifor beverage purposes, and that) : Pat Sloan s Liniment gently several of the firms operated mere- A x on the pain spot. The warm, ly as a biind on “cover house” for ; b= healt . the syndicate. c. * 9 peat of Sloan's feels se | Five St. Louisans and one con-| | te good as sunshine. Sorenesssoon cern there, the Standard Labora-| e ey , goes. Used in 13 million homes. | tories, Inc., were named in the ig - 4 indictments. The five individuais | a Get a fresh bottle, —35c. are: Arthur’G. Muethe, president | brag 5 |and treasurer of the Standard Lab- | 3 3 oratories; M. H. Mueller, Ray Poh-| a S LO A N S | mack, David F. Reis, Louis F. Reis. | 4 | Four assistant United States at-| be + YJ | torneys were assigned to the task “bas dhe. | yr | ; : . po r4 re Pig 1 po ” La. . Coat headquarters announces the arrival of the most exceptional group of Spring hi in Coat fashions it has ever been our privilege to show at a low price! ay d . 2 : ] , a Many are higher-priced Sample Coats, all were chosen « e | Ee if woman Or miss seeks a out- time and so much easier.” m_—_ semulin: Speleg Coan’ ax: a dallep ¢ (99 e7 "2S . os lle ‘ D ash vl No time wasted taking out or puttingin Then the emtomatic device keeps the heat Be peas, Ge wetting Se better op aa constantly and evenly at that point. peratures. Ttis quickly ted to li medium Jota tench of the conteal louse with the ow = ss finger sets the iron any desired heat— And what a beautifuliron itis! You will anywhere frem mild to very hot. : be delighted : cithand quand ayen American Beauty $1.00 fer Your Old Iron nies Dis lattne say often to a, _ Sen womens atomat pective of kind or comditien—teward the at the Cc LIGHT AND POWER CO. 32th and Lecust - MAin 3222 $38 S W. GARLAND, Iec Between Locust and Se. Charles A Si REE EE RES RNA tte cE
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> vie, —o ees te eee aoe wiih ae ’ ov a Shinada ty ees ial Ppt Rt, Eames RTH MEN FT ay tees fe TR on lie rn 7 “ fa \v arin ~ Tee ‘ Wyo Ms : . wee ne ye ; ; sth ne aly tach ng > he aerial Be neh temas in Sagres ee r i at ORR G . % Eevee ee ee fe er eal es pet ah. OE eee \ ee ee ee eer eet Rivne Katha gene 0% . zs is as Tea sg 3 ai rien oP tas ar Seg et ad ~ abe feng u o sae trim- , ’ » « » Organdy Call CEn. 68306 P, M. to 9.1 y ts 6000 hams rin Ging Pastels! P: t J inenes f Smart New Silhouette Frocks 4 All clever-looking! ' necklines .. . high waistlines trims color d ...new . «novelty collars and sashes . . . buckles buttons. The pictured models will tell you what a skirts pipings an of styles we are presenting. All the new ring wanted shades for Sp Flare Side Ties! Pleated Skirts! Crisp-Looking! Pert Bows! Panels 4 Colorful! Motor Down Tuesday Night and See These Lovely Dresses in the Sixth Street Windows! Sizes Women’s Sizes ; I iF 7 ... SHOP EARLY! The fabrics alone would ordinar- finished Dresses. ily cost you as much as we are asking for the WEY ee oe, ee besa , aa _- “a * lle al Ct a el a Ang "2 6 ¢. WAAAY eS. OAS OPK OSS OE, 0 U0 OGIS.96r 0, oo Cimwreee ies ? ) \ pee & aie. ee ee oe VP. 6 5 PPR IGS aA AD Fr) * i YS 2 $» om — x sae a : on PO, > % > Wes wot an ~ ‘ . ee = oe P “ a nents ’ re : “ : a ‘ ’ . Se eee - om at w : "2 >. = : . a - : = Ke CW a —_ ney perres ‘ . A, 44 . = a WN bata as . “ 4 ee . 245 ot Se be > ha @ a ee ok ees ae bd Fs ASSORTMENT OF MARVELOUS STYLES An SPRING PRINTS CHOOSE FROM AN ted Range of Patterns 1 Unlim Look for the date. Get a can today and enjoy the rich, full-strength flavor of truly fresh coffee. Coffee- DATED Regularly prints other St. Louis newspapers Fresh i That’s why the flavor is so much This coffee comes direct from the fragrant roasting ovens to your grocer twice a week in better. dated cans. ,Guaranteed Washable > _ ive patterns. That Distinguish Them as Dressmaker Modes! . . . polka dots, floral and decorat With the Delicate Touches of Fashion This astounding sale will appeal to women of dis- In bright colorings and many smart new Spring de- signs ho will be wise and buy their Summer supply of garden and street frocks at this very low price. oceee StYeet wear. crimination—women Ww Ideal for home wear ..... office wear F — style 726, check- ed ging- or- ham, sizes 14-20. gandy trim, PATCH 764, end percale, white organdy trim, sizes 14- E—st yle black white 20. Frocks for Every Occasion! Every Dress Is Carefully Made! ANNEX WILL BE DEVOTED TO THIS SALE OUR ENTIRE SIXTH STREET STREET FLOOR WE WILL HAVE 50 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO GIVE SERVICE TO THE CROWDS — . seette® . “ a All guaranteed fast colors! Every style is new and smart and there are 25 different H—style 728, linene, ergandy trim, print Oe Sa . rat A ” : ROSS SX ; AOS bss REPS 4 7 ae Pak “% ,s Sy xa SV as a ae ~? 2203 ~ ~ ee ee . ~ 9 abe aS FEEE RE . > &, ta a w Ye OE ISIC OS this event! should sell for any Wednesday at 9 on the Street Floor! Thousands of women will + buying such marvelous more—at so low a
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ __ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 190 WEAPONS IN PRISON CAMP, , BATON ROUGE, iE. La., Feb. 11.— State Penitentiary Warden J. E. McClanahan, announced that 24 knives and dirks had been seized yi 1a from 590 prisoners in the sawmill : ’ Crug s- camp at Angola penal farm. Most . of the instruments had been man- ‘ ufactured by the prisoners from any “whiter Gen Freee. She See HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY,9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 8— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH McClanahan thinks he has brok- en up plans for mutiny. Similar ) searches are being made at other camps. The prisoners were warned wwe of the fash Smart New Sleeveless STANDARD PERMANENT WAVES AT : Play Suits and Dresses EUGENE oa FREDERIC $ 4 Jacob Goldstein, president of the FRIGIDENE Fulton Fur Co.. 114 North Main FINGER WAVING 75e; FINGER WAVE —= SHAMPOO $1.00; street, was arrested today by post- pe office inspectors on a warrant Siena {> . /~TRENE KOHRMANN | BEAUTY SHOP veers || Charging use of the mails to ai. | : i , shippers by mail Ve ‘Seo f/f se little Play Suits are ie re ;.) of Peggy cloth, with blue pants Held in the United States Mar.- | ) —— NN : “a shal’s office pending arrangements | “ and white blouse. Sizes 2 to 6. for a $5000 bond, Goldstein, re- | @ =SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, an el C lel di Ol pring HAVE HEARD fused to comment on the charge. : =. with contrasting bor- e Se. 95 AND READ _ Postoffice . Inspector William | | a4 ~~ ders. 2 to 6 years.. | CLAIMS AND Pew spay amally sang had re-| a+) FR] «© DRESSES of novelty prints | _Rolled-Hem Linens Initialed Linens | ceiv about 9 complaints | 3 gk ce MILNE : COUNTER CLAIMS | sgsinst the Futon company trom ye Kepey; ; ee Monde tec Colored Linens BES? ngage 'various parts of the country. The) ~ ee eee ee eee: | yY 25c $1 00 + Regularly 50c 35e ‘company, he said. solicited ship- | Ss BANDEAU SETS, with print- | Each, 5 for.... . Each, 3 for Each, 6 for NOW 'ments from truppers, offering | ed shorts and bandeau. $1 All - linen Handkerchiefs All white with imitials and | eee | prices slightly above the market, | - ie 12 to 16 years | with colored 4-corner patch - : hemstitched hems . . slight- _but paid for purchases at about 39 | =e | | | designs. Hand-rolled hems. : ly «regular. y . | per cent below the market. Gs } | | hear VICTOR pattems aggee nage TES S _ Undergarments | | eee | . for | | Corded Borders ™ SDODEMOREAMRE I DD MRDE ERE Lo. %, ee ee rae + oad ’ 4 ie Bate thy ie ia lephlh Monin sieved Legabaaben ocd ee Se ast Sw ig vii ‘it EO aera aaa = = = = * a Oe ee ee ee cei CS Pe ee — » " - nn = Boal ~ - AN —— Oh Se ee ee RE Pa ‘ ee ae . “a give, all - ~ ye, 8 ar on ~ 5262" oe => - _ = R A D | Oo i | gation, Noah said he purchased a | Ke Chilprafe garments tm your | hide which had been graded by the |. children—shirts, drawers for Men | Fulton company at $1.70 and sub- | and binders. Alse Vanta | home —- F R k k Lj /mitted to other graders, whose es. we Ai | garments of cotton and | . N/a . |timates of the value ran as high | Ae cotton-and-wool. Sizes | ' 4 /as $7. Noah estimates that since | | | ' | | asi mame on di) a ee — All white linen with hem- SEND COUPON TODAY tuna Sn 2998, te antowan = | | benidery= Relied end whig- Se Ciena Cede tween its list prices and its grad- | Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. ped hems. ; | Women’s Handkerchief Shep—First Floor. Please deliver ~—Victer Radice [)] Combination heme on free demonstraticn, “ soon totaled §=appreximately Samples of the Fulton com-_ aa lEe’tat ar season ihe b seasee | [jE eld as evidence. | The eo- Sale Kaynee™ Boys’ Shirts ¢ 4 50 an d $5 Kid Gloves EASY PAYMENTS you think of furs, think of Ful- = ten.” Letters told prospects that Reg. $1.25 , ’ to $2.50 “Fuit hippe d d | AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOURI | wien: ccadine cod tals valece” ana i? 4 | W. FP. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT “Fulton grading is standard grad- | ; Our annua! somemeet New Styles ing. the kind of grading that makes sale of N " irts | ' 1004 OLIVE STREET Si gehcunae wee en aeas ne ins i ~~ =| «Ss Specially Bought . - . - - ‘ check.” (i * ees th deloths. as well as | Spring costume ll rs your : 2 } “ splendid color combima- | A pair for every | 7 _ desire the minute you see these Gloves. They're tions in percales and madras. Collar-attached | peautiful—real kid in the smart slip-on and styles for boys $to 1¢ and _ _Mousquetaire styles. White . . . eggshell . youth 12 to 14%. Oliver hrown black ... gray and mode. Sizes Twist waists for boys 3 | 53, to 71, : : ? to 10. * a Glove Shep—First Fleer. ' F #: Sass | ; a ee Bails f) ’ : | Px 2 Ree . » . ; “ ’ . [ iP. 3 . 4 ' / * ww) * ; > r s s #3 fF “ Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. / e : ee rerneeneaeeAaDNENSNERAUEEEEESEEERNEREE — ' ii es «4 . . at", * * > ’ : "= RP aP "2% e. > | — L I NCOLN Hl RSS ae: O04 bed 1 : - 3 © .° “ 47> . 7 4 i; : E mil oi Ra ey ee ' ' ) — ow a" 4 ns = a weg t | enpestent Pete ¥ “tS bode ae i] —Lace and heart mo- | =. ——- magtgy : mess tifs...These are | 8.2 =o > > } filled with our own dramstize so succvestuily ae | delicious assortment obscure beginnings te i - ~ . -e ' T of chocolates and bon ; ; : 3 pons $2.75 to $6.75 7 Other Hearts in one- half, ene, two and FR OCKS Woolens Favored for Town and Travel [fire “sms”. A NATIONAL INSTITUTION | In the New Spring Versions at Vanderveort’s ie oe | Covert Cloth for Suits H] Chocolate Hearts — Other Smart C hari "3 Beard Weemee Scio: cocguailicl “ead sitar dis Mie iae-iliassliapaaale 9 | each, Se, 1@e¢ & lie a a of a Covert! A medium-weight material in tan, brown, e | — eo 5 Q5 North 6th Street: : 3 Mary R. Beard Oxford, navy and Patou rose A -weciel one-volume edi- icon history. Heretafore Smart Sharkskin Woolen aaa a $59 naaean alan Nuveen ne 2197 50) “All Stars” in the Mode! ans : If you are not <a" the hundreds who have already shared this Just arrived! From the fashion center of the East! j n é By fast express! The new SALLY Frocks... “all | opportunity—come Wednesday for this continuation of the sale. stars” in the mode. The new prints in a bevy of - Springtime patterns. The new crepes, chiffons, r eC mM eC I pe p U Ll y R a d 1 O S georgettes in those colors which Paris has intro- | duced for Spring. The new short (and long) sleeves. Model S-81—Never | Before Sold for The new normal and high waistlines. The new cape- | 7 Than $162.50 | ess an . lets, boleros, bows, belts. Fashion was never more alluring ... more lovely ... more feminine than this | Ee ais ie Lod apt ae et Se Ea Latest Le rocess O spring of 1930. And SALLY Frocks, typifying Complete With: Fashion, are “all stars” in the Spring mode! | anager waar ge Speaker | “our een-Grid . : Push-Pull Audio Power Switch for [ncreased Volume - | Beautiful Wainut Console Cabinet | : Fully Shielded Mechanism green. Tweeds, yd... Weolen Shop—Second Floor. Automatic Ballast Tube for steady power eet 3 $13 Delivers One to Your Home. Balance Monthl Exclusively Special Facilities Have Been Arranged to Give Paden paw All sizes 11 to 52 Unusually attractive, slenderizing styles in sizes 44 to 52 BPP pp
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— w24 , as ’ . ° a: an —— s . % ‘ Sat ; go Php “eR eae LIE ih Re OM ae cy NINTH TO TENTH SELLA LATE CA DAA At ASSOCIATED RETAIL CREDIT MEN AND CREDIT BUREAU OF ST. LOUIS Organized by St. Louie merchants 15 yeers ago to growing needs of “Greater St. Louis” and under the direct control of the Board of 15 Credit Mea whose ; treme. ideas and methods hes made this outstending in the country. COBRA IBEeGD?A 4, O44 72 9 FAP ARES nose of better serving the public, elimination intelligent handling of the many problems confronting the ‘cat Stn satiation ivommananace, | Formerly Priced $29.50 to $59.50 filieted offices throughout the country, information dail , . ’ farding changing condition in the financial and general status To Be Sold Out Régardless of -Former Cost of the citizenship of this “Greater St, Louis.” or § » Price Confidence in the Citizenship, Confidence i ; cevint @ eater oat Heavily furred dress Coats of broadcloth, broad- , on | perity oh St. Lae. , ail and velveteen—also, sports Coats of chinchilla a at cg ane aa oe ee Initialed Linens ghar a ee ypewri . cloth, wombat and sports weaves. Long and short + linn troop ‘scoutmaster for Men ia ccastant' aod a0 6 Saanes Of GH Salers. | hair fur_tritmmings—wanted colors, mixtures, black. | “ In speaking of the effect of the Regularly 330 @ 4 OD rendered during 1929. | ‘ ea | Eeanselor of ddpecteon: cage eae Of Printed Cotzon 3.95 ac | Ser. é82 . . . ' Cc ys, ” : ose ge a ee Follow this series—it direets your atten- [14{16}18138}40)42 Nugents, clay said: “The strengti of each Rh a ae sic? | All white with initials and q tiem to the Suetibadioie alah aan ances. on Se le wig Ba hemstitched hems . . slight- sible for the growth and progress of St. Louis. | Dress Coats {23/30/11} 1] 3| 2 Second _— erg A “ 5 Sarees —— ly irregular. : —_ Sports Coats] 8) 5, 4/ 2) 1| Floor, pe ba made a tremendous contri- | : We BA BY’S . 8. NUGENT & BRO. D.G.CO + ST LOUIS . ution to the social thinking of the ed asad. : | country because it has developed FIRST: CLOTHES Corded Borders these local agencies and in each for Men i eats fe Bes eal a r- Cee eats ' 4 a ° Marg He D i activities of troo | iad oat cell nee = -Pe. Dining-Room Suite | “yer [ecco a) | antes an wren linen with hem- dp : a Hartsough ise thas Soren oe dort eee oil ad a stacked or : Never Before Such Values in a February Furniture Sale! ee eer Et: Bee oe eee Hand-madeLAYETTE-29.85 and with corded borders. 3 Americans. Will Tell You How ho toonnit Gieees ud Mins on ——— a | to Co-ordinate Beckman, S. Leule scout execu- LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor Economize in the —n wee hg Sa a rae " - tive, showed more are taking part February Furniture e , a Pm | 2 | RS. | Pew Hosiery ! in scout work than ever before. SIXTH and LOCUST | i. ? ? ¢.*4* 224A 22 7 . —— — © d 6 PERKS: Ci oi our Hosiery Department, dajly, all uard velour seats. Extended Period Bhi, , mS EOP i: week to peakeneey nid our patrons Nugents, Feurth Fleer and Wellstem Steere ; Nugeats—Street Fleer ~— Tots’ Dresses ey Valentine a | | Walking Dresees | CANDY bey A a $ 9-09 ORDERS Vandervoort s styles and designs. GArfield 4500 Out They Go .< gre Valentine Heart Boxes Panty Dresses for-children two to six years é ~"Lace and heart mo- Regardless of Cost - Brand-New Styles —v\\ old of the newest models and individual for Prompt Service: ifs... These are ’ ae styles all made of tubfast materials. delicious assortavant Dresses Wash Sui gee) 8% Blankets | Commodes § Woodland Goodies of chocolates and bon pons 82.75 to $6.75 £16.75 to $59.75 Values < re ‘Dig 69c $1.50 ! Wa Regularly ; Other Hearts In one- $ ob Crib Blankets in Packed in dainty, 60c Lb Cc Lb half, one, rey ate 13 mursery patterns. colorful boxes. With n oe three poun zes. Part wool. Sizes handles. In pink Freshly made for this special Packed paper ag r ? Every Suit carefully finished 30x40 inches. only. selling in our own Candy Kitchens. clara ces Je cancses, : —guaranteed tubfast—and «= new , This is 2 delicious taffy filled with 50c to $3.00 : ; res ny group pone ithe 1930 model! High grade tub ma- eonenaens aie ae Rayon ae mostly 6190 poe “wold “ene Cneciian ee misses 12 to arger womens WV. terials—-2 to 9 years. Phone and 6 te 12 years slipover....... iow . zils, almonds, English welduts, Se, 10ce &150e ‘hrity women will take advan- mail orders filled. : : PE ode tage of this announcement! . Nugents Third Alec Nugents, Second Ficor—Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores - ty ly Shop— Nugents—Second Floor Uptown and Welisten Stores For Phone O71 ders Call GArfield 4500 Uptewn and Wellisten Stores Floor. be Se tas . in at _ af "3 we wits Sh ts “SA? PES - % toe ieee E xtra-Special! f ee a Mrs Dollar Sale of Housewares Fiber [rod chopper ae pee Rugs |e ‘1 Electric Irons Regular $15.95 Values Hes all neces. for One Year ping. polished, nickel -fin- ish Electric Iron with green enameled About Half Price s tremendously low price is ‘e¢ because of the slight ir- arities im pattern or in weaves. a Re RAE ay iy RCSL ay on es . ~ . _ are new—extreme and modi- : irr ARES RR SET, permitted to reveal. ‘ec modernistic designs as well as es EL LES OLE MS Cord Sets, 39c extra. conservative patterns, Pro Uther Room Sizes Priced portionately ‘agents, Third Mleer—Also “ellston and Uptown Stores STARTING WEDNESDAY 4-DAY Low f° ic PRICE | | f oe shield SALE in the BARGAIN BASEMENT Are Going a, 0 4-page bulletins have # 3 - , ‘tributed in . . . ' ” Ca = = - g ’ ‘ ; 2 % 4 One of diy—S Ticts af Wee | : ae ae aw ~~ 08 : ‘ of St. Leais itemizing the | { Lithograph- BY\ = ; . | | 7 Send Your Or- “Yctous savings of this sale. If \ - clothes. Large | i ) 8 pal HHheut De- a , ave not received your Copy, 1 , : ’ ' febed cast * GArtield 4500 and it will ee A hepa . nediately mailed you. ¥ é pee
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. ? J 023 j + RET ee 4 _—— mek c 4 = ; , Bee 7 we saa CN Loo tp ee ee : _ Ck ees ‘ ee ; " a, Ry om ee " Re ree ae A Se tae ai oe Te Re NG ae peepee IE —* Paar + Pa . ou a nom ¥ & iP Ree ne : ; a SO ARES es . . — —_ . . . nanes ae in — - . ee ae ¢ 7 . : ‘ Bb , A P 1 af . 2 i ; “a , a = 4 : a 5 . * % o. 44 , »\ 8S , A ‘ ; _ “ “i Ls tt. % ~_ ; % ae oe hein * . ’ 4 J = 5 , ” tig eT 5 aa £5! as; A ia oe +o at &- 4 "4% af Min 4 ve N “we ‘ ey : a ‘ s os . » * - we 4 : . ‘ A: : o ? ” , a . ie . 2 Wednesday! An Important Event! [| . awe | — Employes of C Here Are the New Fashions You’ve ? pebrenry Sal e ) Noticed i in Harper’s and Vogue _. Favorite Straw a , of Lamps |cse=| cence | 85 PE aS ee en ~ o* i FE cea APF Boece 5a a Ly SR gh Ne ME C thy 59. Se waa ae sit gato : a ae Sg thee a: Saple 2 we. ae Se oe Be salient ore zt ce ‘ NEMRCS ape ss Peet 3 iy SE Saae bes a SARE ioe, the telly. of oubet to Aat @ Two and Three Piece Printed YOMARS .. fine! . « finely ing Chief of Police Giassco to po- E gunmen, robbers and ether undesir- : | e th ables, who are reported to be leav- @ Floral Chiffons With Crepe or Aes em ge ee Bases $ gs & “ =~ a anne "sa ing Chicago as a result of the po-/} Transparent Velvet Jackets a styles expose the A most attractive assortmert of high- q Black Flat Crepes With White, wee se, RE -. even — ade bases enticingly low priced. . 4 Dj i come in black and BRIDGE and JUNIOR styles. Plated metal finish Aqua Blue or Dusty Pink Trims. ~ lack and, of t i : oa . ..figured shaft with fancy break in center | I -@_ Pirate Blue Crepes or Georgéttes ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor) 2-Candle Lamps, Complete oe ee Floor Lamps in two ee 89 7 be active and on the alert for gun- ! ) * tie ener soos =| 000 New Spring Frocks Lamp Shades, 98c . . $1.49 | ) | Paper Shades So low priced but most attractive. “All have . All the Important Spring Fashions laced top and bottom. idge style, 98c; Junior style, $1.49. ’ etfice, $20 South Taylor avante. _ ...and Featured Here at a |e piclnae nga v bngene nding VALUE-GIVING Price! the proprietor, and two employes. The robbers entered the aoe +8 by a side door with drawn lvers —S with cord «eon and commanded Gill who was . checking over books, and Frank and John Beaghan, 4507 Laclede - Women no avenue, employes, to hold up their Thousands of K w ; hands and enter a rear room. One ' That Th Phenomena robber guarded the three men whil is Is a his ss sma took the ens Hosiery Value at $1.00 ) from a safe, which was open. The robbers then ran from the office. | hes ed : moe: as we paeths nee, |, HESE are the long-lived fashions . . . easy to wear, al- told lice. Full-Fashion for Spring "Baker Fires at Robbers. si ways important. They’re decidedly lady-like . . . with $q .95 ~eremtionsans, soem oo. cee their lingerie touches . . . little boleros . . . tactful slenderiz- a bakery :at 3360 Union boulevard, Yd. a ae ee ing lines and fetching flipperies such as capes . . . bows and who escaped with $175 after forc- é a a z ‘i P a ing their way into Rheinheimer’s flares. All with that “young air”... in sizes for juniors, ; toh ho bove the bakery. ‘ “ ites. Eon aa . kupwerttg geese to the misses, wometr.. Extra sizes, too... up to 48. : door, Rheinheimer was met by two D Sh Feurth Floor) | os igagay oot» ee 33 eruned wet: who forced eien decile: (Dress Shops . ...'Faur oor ‘4 New Idea * oc € Re 5 tain a box containing the money ~ seeee We cannot overstress the beauty << a 2 P wanted shades, includ- from his bedroom. When Rbein- fice —\ " . of these Hose. Thread silk in the a in stels for sports peter mode 4 wnction an if to. yee Vila | ‘ e : service wear that is so popular if oe gg WOOL CREPE mh se cggesny en Secapi ao die ‘ a-- F ull-Fashioned for immediate wear. Silk well nF ; in the newest dress him but failed to take the weapon. 7 , ° ff H over the knee to lisle hem. Lisle Hf shades . 00 desitable fer Three armed men entered the|§ 4 . Chi on riose soles, toes and heels, assuring ay sports frocks, etc. ages ar ~ ees — 7 3 ranges _— ame Hanet pop- | | ALL 54 INCHES WIDE. | cg rth ag “t which was ular os. a1 # parked ir front of Hotel Coronado Without Usual : ~ ili , ‘ = * - ‘ ; 2 } hi, | ; ; : _ oe | . ti i Afternoon, Allure, Biscay Nude, . o: & a2 Sp me. ae fereed oe ‘Ne Fi sf Ke 32 “ : - 66 ° °. 99 B C | Bei : SAP Thomas, Negro chauffeur, who was | J/ AY M4 Ege Si a 7 48 F ashzonin Gunmetal, Mystefy, Naive, New ruary Forest Park. The men put Thom- | Champagne, Onionskin, Pearl Blush, Feb as out of the car near the River | if; P Py ieyvT LPP HTT Nude, and ite. . Sale of . des Peres bridge, giving him a dime | : for bus fare to the hotel, and drove Wash | Eo Cashier Robbed F abrics Miss Marian Collins, cashier, was | held up im the lobby of the Robin | Theater, 5479 Robin avenue, at | $:15 p. m. by two men, who took $35 and escaped in an automobile. One rebber was masked. Five women were held up during the early part of the night by two youths in an autemobile, thought SR, ee Bisa SAO Ce : - They Look Better They Wear Better Have Fewer “Runs” Choose for your dainti- est cotton frocks, aprons, smocks, wash apparel for Sister Suits children NOW—and profit by these savings. | $ by police to be the same in each e instance. The holdups were re- e ported as follows: Mrs. Mable Rut- ledge, 5351 Delmar boulevard, held . Ware It’s so smart to dress brother Extra-Wide up mm front of 5343 Enright ave- and sister alike .. . fine honey- a stinmeine @ oy "heed eee oe 9 es didn’t know it could be comb mesh ... maize, white, Crossed = Foe done...a full-fasbioned Nile and pink; short sleeves; Curtains sizes 2 to 6. Hand, 5560 Pershing avenue, at Mad Tots’ Party ‘ Dresses, $1 Frocks, $1.97 $ 2Z — Belt and Waterman avenues, at 8 ‘ Pape! ‘ shaped Hose without the 2 Pirate Blue Geor- Black crepe with Pp. m. $2: Mrs. Mary Mozzoni, Amora onan ame white organdy little dots at the seam. . Also Philippine Dresses; Rayon crepes; dainty Frocks de; yoke or panel for the little miss 2 to 6 1145 North Euclid avenue, on Eu- et Frock, with collar and cuffs. ae | but here it is. perfect style; also collars for baby years: ruffles and ribbon Good news for house- clid, near Maple avenue at 8:10 3 cut-iaece bdiouse. Note the square o'clock, purse containing small [ff ¢i¢ 75 gut sist ) neckline. $16.75. in fit... and void of fash- Hyde, 4912 Fountain avenue, at a boys; sizes to 2 years. — pink, peach and wives who have the e. amount of change; Mrs. John Fountain and Euclid avenues, at | Hosiery—First Floor. Nainsook extra wide wimdows. 8:45 o'clock, 60 cents and a ring: ; and Mrs. Barney Grossberg, 6629 Fine quality grenadines; Dresses, 42c 27-In. Diapers qualit Babies’; hand embroidered; $1.15 Dozen deep, S-inch ruffles. Waterman avenue, near her home some all handmade; bishop Bird’s-Eye cloth of cotton Headed at top; finished ial! ~~ SF OMmOrrow Ends the Sale oi style; sizes to 2 years. flangelette; 27x27-inch size. with deep, cornice val- about 16 years old. ance. Tie-backs to match. Several patterns. 2%, yards wide. aie: Wednesday! 720 Pairs Greatly Underpriced “American Girl” Arch Support Shoes ee 3 90 Slugged; Had Only $2. Mire Sadlo, $20 Bates street, e S a gus coun eceen bite wae oe ample rin ts volver by a Negro robber, who be- , | | avenue at 7:30 p. m. Sadie is at City Hospital suffering frem_ six | Gj Pa Hy TWELVE STYLES... BLACK AND BROWN KID... BLACK AND TAN CALF. BLACK SUEDE... PATENT LEATHER. All are made on-combination last . scientifically built, yet fashionable . . . extremely popular with St. Louis women. Sizes 414 to 10... AA to EEE widths in the assortment, but not in aeey se. We urge an early selection. (Downstairs Stores.) ft | Ly;
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E pies 3 rs ees % ext oy : sth ro : : th * 4 Be « a > | @u 8 . be : : ie , ) we » JUD PUD I" UIOTAlLk.._ li; 193¢ -ariannice oneT. niet — . : a a. = — el as as ge I ~ - 4 x ~~ i sy ' $ 4 > ‘_. na i bio ; = : i> ae gen g seen nar tee . aie Ae nat acca LE OS OT EE. cen ttc wl den Sr ; = ° Ms os m. = ‘. — 3. : : 4 , Poe 3 agers Fes e ~ ; rg : afl ey 4 ¥. ‘an eet ie ag 7. ee ; wi “4 IS % ry a a ga ~ . 72 r ; | ALTO "i sR ee : ae he aa as ; ‘hen, 9 es we . he. f - 4 : ; fi r 7 Gi 3 4 - ‘ : rays . oo 2% 5 Ti z vane. 2 » ! ; a va aL BE~ te . * = nN = Py ees Lae ? ae f Sy, ae rae ee Se cds re NT Fae ioe Oy : 4 ce * ‘ tase . or : ih : : = ’ ’ ° * “ ; ‘ , : , “ah a > Ry : ° ——— -£ | & . 7 H ; . P (f r a fe, dy 4 ~ 3 g ' ; Hy : : log cae >. eo) ‘ ee ete ° e bea: ke s a’: 4 ’ ; ! 3 “ : +3 Ry ; anita an $ , 3 . e | ' &. i * “s pe ee, 5 ae a tah Ee eh Bae ie “ we ot : J Py” A > . x = t * w . arene wat biving Of ‘ | Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. | fe) Wee ay oe cmmer oa 1P I Soh thins dia, “tin Aelia, Gnesi * eee W ednesday | | y SeammecnenIOn, ¥en: 11.—Nine' aN ; Toyomars. .. the Favorite Straw Beginning Wednesday . oo When the Store Opens ! -be made by automobile owners I who must file Federal income tax returns and two items of expense : el _ ia may not be deducted. | eee ‘ate Deductions are allowed on the’ $ | ‘ following items: 5 | Savings on Many Needed and | i, Sern seid Sava aseonn, cone, : Attractixe Things for Babies ’ ; , meade . OYOMARS .. finely $7.95 Collapsible Play Yards UL, BBL Bee totar aia as a gasotine tax —— : - Ae le, ll A. ls le la, “Ain lat el Mies woven ... soft and ) pliable, have become the ; XN ian or i ann smart Spring vogue. : $ 45 | | Operating and maintenance ex-; Newest styles expose the | , | penses, including depreciation, on forehead . . . even when yee | | pec ree ise gr pal ne See they have brims .. . and | @ In which baby will be |} | | Silhouette Style me | adiinas was where @ priate me come in black and, of : safe and happy. Witn car is used chiefly’ for business. course, all Spring hues. . Wednesday at Automobile insurancé on cars : used for busi ($5 Hat Shop—Second Floor) $2 oo iassaibanantes James subiined * ty by reason of damage to any auto- mobile used for either pleasure or business. .95 Silk Baby Buntings . @ Excellent quality | Damages paid for injuries to govt of excellent 7 Jap silk, beautifully em- pe de chine with ST eikda da’ aatoneehinn en qo broidered. In lovely shades of pink or blue. An beads and easily fo when not in use. 7 - oT mies _ “ “~ $495 ’, Bad oa . 51 Ser; eee ee oe ae ee LE S ‘ : } SS eek e * ¢ ~ ona . ‘ : . 2 : 2 SS & See sual EEN tee | MEW’S $2 & $2.50 FANCY LUMBERJACKS, Until Sold 79c # . “ y ae : ‘ >. » * ~ X 7 bs 4 : ‘ Fs ; Hf ’ a + v 4 w ‘g @ - iA Dee ‘ i i : } - rr ~ S A a BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $3 LEATHERETTE LUMBERJACKS. : Ro NY , tes CN -- - and Charmingly \ nt 7 | LADIES’ $3.50 COVERT CLOTH LUMBERJACKS NOW They Look Better bg ATAY ey ewe Representative of , CHILDREWS $2 SLICKERS. Until all are sold... They Wear Better e. i a tS a . : sald re sere... Have Fewer “Runs” (al # A Wess A ia as ee” Se Soret ieee LADIES’ FANCY RAINCOATS, VALUES UP TO $6.00. PBN NS 4°). eee ap sia A fe | MEN’S $4 WOOL SHIRTS. Fancy plaid patterns. $1.1 NEW innovation... “Tap E~ Case! Wale mn 5 ype os, ie ‘ ; | CHILDREN’S RUBBERS. Broken sizes. Until seid. Pr. 1S¢ MEN'S $6 ARMY MARCHING SHOES, Size 11-A...$1.00 ; : inclusive of wanted . ready aor to be 1\@ : ie Lei pelts and styles ... it taken up” by “fashion- ii . 1 ty is. decidedly worth LADIES’ $3 4-BUGKLE GALOSHES. Sizes 23 te 4... .49 | mak ) 120 Dark Checolate Marshmailew Hearts..........89c Se PARIM ODE : Milk Chocolate Hearts and Novelties Viston Is Blurred eee Pump in Kidskin, Patent oF ° Have Y our Eyes Examined in Our _ Wednesday at 2 P. M., By Miss Miriam Boyd Modern Optical Department ~ecture: “Washington's Birthday Party.” = Uemonstration: pefruit Cocktail, @ No charge . . . no obligation . . . for the expert ad- 4 ‘iam, Pineapple-Raisin Sauce; Grilled Gweet- Pota- vice of our State Registered Eyesight Specialists. And Sizes 3 to 8, AAA to C ; toes, Celery Cabbage au Gratin, Peach and Apple appointment is necessary ... drop in any time at : Salad, Sour Cream Biscuits, Cherry Icebox Cake. your own convenience, Inspect, too, our beautiful (Footwear—First FloorJ iy Seventh Ficot all that is new in frames and lenses. . 0 OES or mR eRe age ’ n N “¥. ” APT APO eC OF ARRIOLA IO ei . SOMES MT NEL OR LISA TMM TE gt RIE SI RR SRS ae ee" ee ae enws MPR Abia NN Sc A aI es at omen more
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* . . 4 > + . ; - - = ~ » * x a A —_ J 5” esa Athen, J “ ~ ra *. > ae es ae - r : a ee , i *y my tty ES 5 fn - a ve F , a * mg ”~ "a i : 9 is "- * * 7 ™~ ‘ ' On és hae oa . *, . = =F j a Rae . : a ’ a a ee - 5 , fin > ee) sd ‘ & ' ; mo m S : 5 * , ~ - ral . . ' — 4 : 6 OB Le f 2 > ty +d oe AG A bay q Pe rs Dead 7 ma oe F 7, 4 ee ’ “4 a Pte eer oe ” ~ > ¥ a bs , . 4 " pss wee . f . e. % ae: ; ‘ * eS BET. 2 ey 4 a * o > vy ~ . ” £Q. = : th. sot » - e ~ w 4 be 7 a oe : - ¥ , Farniteare Sale ee m ' : are 2 | = } : : Ee | _— In a Super-Value- Giving Offering... Starting Wednesday ... That Should Interest Thousands 38e to 50c Pieces - * _ -—-— = -— = F aaselUcerelCUcrhOetlC rhOlUCUC UrCUlUC rlC CU “e@eas = =eewes esate = = = = = & ae ASHINGTON, Feb. 1. — The ederal Farm Beard today formai- approved the Grain Stabiliza- on Cerporation, which was in- rporated yesterday at Dover, | all , eL probiem The approval was a matter of | through rutine since the Beard previously | othe d ad announced it would direct the/,,. nae rporation in its efforts to stab- (to recog ze the wheat market and would | who di \' °, * >» > s = 2 @ Glittering, clear Glass- $2 50 to $2.95 ware that should instantly appeal for its sparkling : . beauty as well as its ex- Fostoria tremely low price! There Scaion’ come sy = Glassware water goblets, luncheon ‘ tumblers, high and low ice = * ovide a first credit of $10,000,- aan cream glasses, iced tea, $ 95 ee * 0 for the purpose. agenda wine, or cocktail glasses. > . ; W. G. Kellogg, general manager | a critic Each . the Farmers’ National Grain | °° of © A A RRL LEE OER LS CL NR RNR SEL ALE OE wom er Limited quantity. c rporation, is president of the| a : Ra i tly clear oes enchanting *gpeeal ' F abilization Corporation, which [am ak 6 Salad dainty! Delicate rose or emerald Hb sct up headquarters in Chi-|tion haw i i , ; | convi Plates sah eet not ge # Seared anc Wi 1 ; . 3 - rine shew t Cheese and cracker dishes, flower ——— double et : feecery of the grain corpora- ‘delegat $3.75 Value bowls, a an — @ Generously proportioned pieces, shee made of walnut veneer. Moire ash fe he corporation was organized | with mo s\n al gan geatinaneaas graceful shapes and matched walnut d if _and selected cabinet woods. . Other Bey “20er-Volstend Gratm Co-opera-| Studi 950 delightful gifts, too! \ weneer and selected cabinet woods would like help in the se- pieces to match include: : Doogie dagasbene of she: Seauloaeal distinguish these beautiful, strongly lection and arrangement . ON . | $3.75 Set of 6 Glasses built Suites. Smooth, glossy finish. of furniture’... our ad $42 Wardrobe or Vanity, $19.95 : ih. scubemn-watee®. al stein af taeel A a. handcut de- A very moderate price for this exquisite Two-door wardrobe with large hang- visors are eager to be of $30.00 Twin Beds, each, $19.50 hac es i any —: Pons may - favor sign adds a charming stemware! Open stock pattern with ing space and trays, $39.50. assistance... without $8.75 Bench, Chair, Rocker or : meee from ata n opera- | They te to these clear hand ; harm | , ‘ ° . : : ns, to the end that all profits or | need counted ox seme take pretty pgm ~My c 75 ‘ charge or obligation. : Nite Stand, each ......$6.75 | ses may fall upon the $500,000,- | them at i $7. $16.85 u : : | # revolving fund provided in the “The ered glass Salad ol Just a as re P ricultural marketing act. pine is @ number at this saving. > ; | seems ¢ “DAY IN AND DAY OUT ST. LOUIS’ BEST FURNITURE VALUES ARE FOUND AT FAMOUS-BARR CO.” ale eats a = &:-Non-Storés Concern. ‘with the Ninth and Tenth Fleors The stabilization corporation ts been non-stock concern, operated en- from fits lv on Government funds which | tion that p to be repaid in event of a prof-i which af or checked against the revolv-/ strategic fund in event of a deficit. ‘outlay m " ° z . It was generally expected that light of an a n e Uu r a ] nN S grain ecerperation, +*hich ai-/| for-ton, : . "eee cy has acquired elevator space costly f eo 6some 2,000,000 bushels of | craft, 7 : : in ould be asked to act as) costly ag eting agent for the stabiliza-; “In corporation. The new corpo- | conside : vi i f the Uimost I i H ives Who ie.”. oo Giving That Will Mean Savings of the ost importance to Housewives Who = FRR)... 28s or ees | ociee . - . ion. it was said, although it ! Newest Styles! Immense Variety! Kinds Wanted in Every Home! uid have aatiainy’ te tap anes aaa : ‘re and in whatever quantities, we fig ss , - , iS 4 : Po : i ) - : - : : — = ~ = - SS Nagra ry wiaziais waranrash ; : - 3 5 ‘ fae eg aaa Sage wars a : a or r , é Aes it} JAN £ + es 7s > *— [ : & a “ r ¥ : SS + a ; : he ¢H< © : , ~ — SS .* \ Saw me f he = ¥} = $2.50 Tailored Curtain Sets $5 Marq $3.95 Tailored Curtain Sets Prim, demure tailored Curtain Sets . . . one of our’ Curtains that will add distinctive beauty to your win- : styles! They're excellently made of dows! Of unusually sheer cocoa-tinted French mar- +42 See 32 nw A ae CSM ARR ke See ee a Reape A ie oe , ‘ vo ‘fe in: Lest 2. isse i ad : if id ; c de rs or bul- } be . lion fringed with Valance...evese — “= | Ad i | | pent caf valance
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} oe > A ee eee ae eee ee “a = =e aeeensn:s esea'na = = = = = $25 Floor Torcheres Featured in the February Sale, at $1 1-95 Paw «A saving you will ap- preciate even more when you see how smartly dis- tinctive these Torcheres are! They are designed in floor style, with plated metal bases and glass shaded tops. Two in- dividual styles from_ which to choose. A pair will be an attractive ad- dition to the most beau- tifully furnished rooms. Seventh Floor ® rtains Housewives Who in Every Home! , - mg meern. ce. 5 ay led Curtain Sets and prettiest groups! Sheerest ts in lovely pastels ... peach, ellow, and blue... with dainty | or solid with em- pastel color- shaped val- ,* f { sae ee : Te ca x AEE BRAGA eto 9: SEER Hitt + 8s Page Editorial Daily Cartoon Fi Ahh EOD ap PERE GOLESI AY 5 ANTE OS Roe 2 a0 FRI Src EEO! e « ae ie stLouis Post-pisPaTcH JW — “PART TWO. “ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. MRD OK'S BODY STABILIZATION HEAT MARKE Head of Delegation Tells London Parley Why U. S. Reversed Stand to Demand Abolition of This Type. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, Feb. 11.—The text of the address of United States Secre- tary of State Stimson today before the plenary session of the five- Poyer naval conference follows: “At the Washington conference in 1322, the American delegates ac- , cepted the view of their naval ad- | visers that the United States need- |¢d a large submarine force. They | were, therefore, opposed at that | time to its abolition. Such a stand | was based on purely naval strategy. Acent—Product In Stor- | citnout receiving humanitarian . considerations because the confef- Not Involved. | ence agreed that the ween ;should not be used against com- | merece, except under the same obli- | gations relative to the safety of | | passengers and crew which apply ‘to sailing craft. _ “I quite realize that our views (on the subject are not shared by all our colleaguesz. However. we Corporation Headed. by W. G. Kellogg. —— aed 10,000,000 FOR INITIAL OPERATIONS Grain Corporation Likely to Be Used as Marketing he w f ’ en ee. the preblem before us would not be complete, uniess they were stated. However. it seems clear to me that we have got to brush aside what are after all secondary considerations. If we are here to- day. it is because there is an insist- ent and growing demand on the part of the nations of the worid that we revise our armaments in the light of the solemn covenants of the Briand-Kellogg pact. and the mutual confidence engendered by it. “We cannot but feel that for this conference, called under such influences to sanction an instru- ment of war, the abuses of which were directly responsible for call- ing the Western world into the greatest European war of history. would be a contradiction of the purposes for which we have met. “I am not speaking of theory. I am speaking of historical fact. and a fact which human experience shows is likely to be repeated. RYN BANK METHODS NU. ORDERED BY HOUSE Resolution Passed Calling for Investigation of Chain “and Branch System in Country. COMMITTEE TO START -ITS WORK NEXT WEEK McFadden Assails Manner in Which Reparations De- pository Was Organized Under Morgan & Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-—A sweeping congressional investiga- tion of branch and chain banking. to be undertaken by the Banking London Lord Mayor Host to Naval Parley Delegates eI cent repre EAA mca gh oeneeeniageeonge fo. 5 * ty - Po. , ION ME er Ty — a’ Oe ¥ &. VOTE 41 TO 40 ON FIRST ITEM ‘Others Put Through With- out Record Ballot—Har- rison Cites Profits of Manufacturers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The proposals to eliminate all increases in tariffs on window glass pro- Senate today adopted Democratic | Beat: ‘Si ide oF ste pers aston pes ’ —_ é ass . > ~* : : “ _-* » . ~~ 2 . - ° —- - ' —_- > _—— . - - , o —S ——@ ~~ = * 7 : ‘ : ee . 4 : zs * e . - € bb 7 oe pé - * . ’ = : ~~ . owe — * > -* . , “a —— . - sel : : ° > . oor’ ~* : - » ¢ > . . 4 : . - " = " ” + * >... ° 2. - ’ 4 +e ” / -_ ‘ | ’ wr further made if penes- | problems _ cussion. of the American delegation. I want to recognize the sincerity of those _delegeation believes that jhas come for us to deal frankly '‘ spread collapsed ‘mere whezt ‘tess. bot wheat prices commenced | ‘fe tobogeem im a disestroms mar -! | mer. (certasm element would bave forced , ali recognize that solution of our can be found oniy through a frank and friendly dis-| In setting forth the views to make it clear that I am the first who disagree with wus. “My remarks will be addressed | mtirely to the question on our/ agenda and. in no sense, constitute | a criticism of any of our colleagues or of their attitude on this sub- | fect. I am. therefore. confident | they will not take amiss anything | iam aboutto say. Years of refiec- | tien have tended to crystailize the | conviction throughout the world | that unhumane use:of the subma- | rine should cease. The American the time with this question. Studied Arguments Carefully. “We bave sought to examine ali aspects of this probiem and have given careful study to the argu- ments which have been advanced im fe>cr of retaining this weapon. | They are so well known that I need co no more than mention them at this time. “The argument that the submar- . ine is a purely defensive weapon. } seems to us difficult te reconcile with the offemsive use which hag’ been made of it great distances its The conten- | that it is a less costly weapon shich afforés a mzximum of Sirategic value for 2 minimum of } iered in the imat ton- is more any type of surface approximately twice as he largest ships of war. . a nation requires a umber of submarines to secure effective dis- »_ ai home ports. a > oe "tee ee t we figure that three or four largest trpes of ships. more. I feel that there is a weighty argument im the the comstruction and maintenance of sub«mm2rines impose on all navies higher levels im those class aa hh - aan La ear Be ‘that ts most effective for imme- experiences of the iast war. the na- | tions of this conference are justi- | assuming responsibility for the risk | directly im lime with the elimine- permitied the shipment ‘tiem and reduction of armaments than hich the peoples of the world ex- | Europe. A ste and ‘scheme of the foreign bankers to; | pect us to attack resolutely ; " Committee, was voted yesterday by . the House. The committee will meet | next week to map out its program for the inquiry. | The investigation, already ap-| dictates of humanity. proved by the administration, will | “The use of the submarine re- | Seek to ascertain whether chain | volted against the conscience of} 2nd branch banks encroached on } the world, and the threats of its|the small banks. The Banking unrestricted use against merchant | committee so far has been unable | ships was what finally determined ;t° obtain information necessary to! the entry of my own country info | formulate ilegisiation to govern | the conflict. In the lifetime of our | STamch and chain banking because | experience it seems ciear that in (certain bankers requested to ap-/ any future war those who employ | Pe@F had declined to furnish infor- | the submarine will be under strong | ™@tion sought by the committee. | temptation, perhaps irresistible | Under the resolution the committee temptation, to use it in the way | 2#S 2utbority to summon witnesses (and files. In his speech on the floor, Chair- | “The ess2ntial objectién to the submarine is that it is a weapon particulariy susceptible to abuse. that it is susceptible of use against merchant ships in a way that vio- lates alike the laws of war and the * diate purposes regardiess of beilig- | erence. iman McFadden of the committee Vhat Problem is. ‘charged the Federal Reserve sys- “These considerations convince tem was being used by J. P. Mor-| us that technical arguments should | $am & Co. in organizing the Inter- be set aside in order that the sub- ‘ ™ational Bank of Settlements de- marine may henceforth be abolish- Spite an official announcement by ed We have come to the conciu- | Secretary Stimson of the State De- gion that our problem is, whether | P@rtment that meither the reserve in this day and age. and after the “Stem nor the New York Federal Reserve Bank would be formaliy /represented on the board of the new institution. C. & Being Invwived. “That we, as a nation. are being ‘involved there is no longer any doubt.” McFadden asserted. “It ts clearly indicated that the Amerfi- | can leaders of this institution are; going to be the ‘House of Morgan “Should we not awaken to the ‘| fact that we are being led by a j group of clever internationalists®” fred in continuing 10 build these instruments of warfare. thereby of repeating, in any possibie future wars, the inhumane activities which have been condemned by the verdict of history. “It seems to the American deie- gation that we hare a common in- terest im the abolition of the sub- . first of all. for the purpose suppressing costly weapons we can forego by agreement! After reviewing the preliminary , the abolition of which wejsteps toward organization of a4 reduce our requirements in other | great international financial | classes of ships: and, second, forjagency. McFadden said the heads the purpose of eliminating for the of the central banks of European | future the dreadfui experiences of | countries came to this country and the past. | “conferred, in private. with the | “The American delegation. there- | Governor of the Federai Reserve | fore, urges that the nations set Bank of New York for about two, aside purely technical considera- / weeks” in 1927. tions and give careful study to the | “These conferences resulted in 3 possibility of elimimating this definite change of policy on the! xhole problem. : ‘part of the Reserve System. caus- “In conclusion, 1 wish to make img the lowering of the discount! ‘¢ clear that we are not disposed, rate to 3% per cent,” be said. “This | even if it were possible. to carry resulted im the releasing. coupled, this preportionaliy on emotional with active operations in the open | grounds: we look om M as a prac- | market. of a large volume of credit | tieal amd common sense measure which during the ensuing months | of more | $509.009 worth of gold to; Thus was carried out the | poses. which seek to diecredit the Parm Board before it bas had an Opp~ Ps Bi The ie “hy _ * ert’ ’ 4 a , sp SPRING COATS IN THE: ‘te the Baltimere office of the pro- dowe the price to $1 a bushel The momthiy charge of 23 cents made | oe ts 7; BS Soy voor of Nebrawika. | speruhators, the kaw of supplir and demand was set | {hibition bureag from Washingtes . 7 he me Me DAS an th weste , : ,- industry | before be went to the Senators with | { ——_—, ach he) isette Curtain Sets that deserve the adjective “ele- exquisitely beautiful with their imported silk laces from 4 to 6 r dainty scal- ¢ a Aw ellently tai- French mar- PEM ; match- Sixth Fleer Trade and the attde, end the agricultural temporarily « @m supplied wi ‘toe pemetihes ‘honest information Doar’ feela.” be andl. | | bis story, amd failed to report ai i 4 ee i\phome Co. for each dial om teie-| | phomes in private branch exchanges ‘7 % NEW SILHOUETTE Now you may select your new Coat froma collection that foretells perfectly the spring the slightly princess cost or the coat with the
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be satisfieqd with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wreng. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Would Substitute Busses for Street Cars Between 10 P. M. and 6 A. M. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ the editorials in the Post- Dispatch religiously and find them very enlightening. They are always to the point and have in mind the welfare and comfort of the public, the city of St. Louis and the country at large as well Not long ago you discussed the sub- ject that unnecessary and unavoidable noises should be stopped as it gets on the nerves of the people, breaks their health and lessens their efficiency. It has come to my mind that we have an opportunity tg stop one of the mast nerve-wrecking hoises, which is the War is costing England, Philip Snowden says: $5,000,000 a day. 3 = j 3000 a minute; We can all understand that language. Usually the cost of war is strung out in interminable figures that leave most of us cold. We can’t think in billions. But when we are told that war eats up $3000 every 60 seconds we do “get it.” Mr. Snowden is an economist who can talk to the man in the street. Another Englishman, Sir Philip Gibbs, has been dis- cussing this same subject in its social, political and | economic aspects in the Saturday Evening Post. He, too, has the gift of lucid speech; not quite the polem- icist that Snowden is, but an interesting and convinc- ing pamphieteer. Gibbs thus describes the English- man’s plight: “For four months every year a mod- erately successful man has to sit down to work not for himself er his family but for the national ex- chequer.” In other words, the average well-to-do citizen of England hands over a third of his earnings, | in the form of taxes, to war. : What about ourselves? From April 6, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918, we spent money as money was never spent before. When it was all over we found that our national debt was $26,000,000,000. The amiable War- ren G. Harding. in the happy days at Marion fol- lowing the election, remarked that “Government, after all, is a very simple thing.” He soon realized his er- ror. The ruinous cost of war quickly impressed itself upon him. And the Washington conference—the first successful effort in history in armament reduction— is Harding's monument. The expression twenty-six billions is too overpower- ing for comprehension. It just does not “click.” Mr. Hoover was more effective when, striving to create a favorable public sentiment for the conference now in session in London, he informed us that our Gov- ernment was spending 72 cents of every dollar of its revenue on account of war. But Snowden’s $3000 a minute is the blue-ribbon noise made by street cars during the night. You can hear a street car coming about four or five blocks, and you can then hear it until it is four or five blocks away. It seems that a great many of the cars have flat wheels, or that the springs on the cars are worn out, but that is something that I could not judge. Why not do away with all the street ears from 10 at night until 6 in the morning? The number of persons that is carried on street cars during this gutomobile age is very small, and, im fact, 1 think that it could be done with a great saving to the street car com- pany. Instead of running street cars the company could run busses with rubber tires. The paper stated the other day that the St. Louis Public Service Co. has purchased the People. Motor Bus Co. which would give it an opportunity to use busses which they use during the daytime at night also. by simply using another chauffeur, MAX L. TEICH. Senator hiawes’ Defection. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. T used to be said with truth that the |phrase. It rallies the common sense of mankind be- for | hind the statesmen in London. Economic necessity is turning thumbs down on war. See Continuous war on the Chicago crime front has brought the usual culmination. A body of citizens, headed by the president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, announces it will employ its own guards, confer police powers on them, and make war |, on the gangsters. Immediately following the announcement of the committee the Chicago police started a campaign against lawlessness. In the first 24 hours the police arrested 917 persons, 271 of whom had crimina! ree a the same vine. The butler will convey the remnants of the dinner and the weaving to the barn lot, where the cattle will fall upon them gleefully, for the ‘eayote also yields (12) a nutritious stock food. “We welcome the versatile chayote to our shores. = = ~~ - = INJUSTICE IS THE WORD. The St. Louis Court of Appeals has made a ruling in the case of a claim under the workmen's compensa- tion law which the court frankly recognized as an in- justice. It is an injustice. As result of the ruling the Missouri Federation of | Labor will undertake at the pext session of the Legis | lature to have this section of the law amended. It The claim originated in the death of a Western Union messenger boy, Angelo Triola, whose wage was $15.24 a week, which, it was shown, was contributed te the support of the family. The law provides a death benefit for total dependents of two-thirds of the wages of the deceased for a period of 300 weeks. On that basis of calculation the award in this instance was $3048. This amount was allowed by the com- mission and also by the Circuit Court. The Court of Appeals reduced the judgment to $786.39, under a section of law which reads: If there be partial dependents, and no total all partial dependents by the employe at the time of his injury, shall be paid by the employer to of such dependents proportionately. It developed in the trial that the boy’s father earned $22.80 a week and a brother $21, making the total weekly family income $59.04. In the Court’s construction of the section quoted there were no total dependents, and the legal award, therefore, was not two-thirds of the boy’s earnings for 300 weeks but two- thirds of his one-fourth quota of the family income. So that instead of receiving $10.15 a week—two thirds of the boy’s wage—the Triola family will re ceive $2.62 a week, which is two-thirds of one-fourth of the family income. The injustice of the award is emphasized by the fact that there are 10 members of the Triola family. Further, if the family earnings had been $150 a week family of 10—the boy's wage would have been net one fourth, but onetenth of that total, and the award / under the law would have been $444, or $1.48 a week. ! The point of injustice acknowledged by the Court of Appeals does not have to be labored. The fair in- tent of the compensation act has in this instance been poignantly destroyed by a clumsily written section of the law, to the letter of which the Court of Appeals has scrupulously adhered. ords. Chicago, it is reported, has assumed a new peace and quiet, gummen are absent from their haunts, holdups are not the order of the night. not say that the citizens’ committee announcement is responsible for their new offensive. For that mat- ter the cause of the police action is not ef first im- portance. The importance of the action is in its result. That result shows that crime, even in Ameri- | ca’s most crime-ridden community. can be curtailed | once the constabulary is spurred into vigorous action. Demoecratie party stood for free trade and the commen people. You could count on the Republican party for big busi- ness and high tariff. But alas alack! Here we have reports that Sena- tor Hawes has taken a stand with Sena- tor Patterson for high tariff and high- priced utilities and other things the poor people are groaning under. Now let the Post-Dispatch give Brother Hawes what's coming to him and that's aplenty. H. C. TURNER. Racketeers and the Peace Parley. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FTER reading in a recent issue of A your paper an account of now a sol- dier who foveht for our country in the World War, engaged in the dyeing and cleaning business in St. Louis, was com- pelled to pay tribute to foreign rzeket- eers and freebooters, and finally was forced to abandon his business because | ef the unreasonable demands of the ex- | tertionists, I immediately marked copy of your paper to Gen. Dawes, our representative in Londco. I suggested to him that the Americans representing this country at the peace conference must fing themselves in a rather incongruous position, They are asking the great powers ef the earth to end war, while our American cities are steeped in bloodshed, rapine and murder of hourly occurrence, the great masse of American citizens without adequate or any protection in their own country, poli- ticians at Washington and elsewhere cur- | rying favor with the basest and most vile criminals, and a weak and vecilat- ing Government making no effort to pro- tect citizens. The same Government cuts down immigration from countries which have at all times sent us honest, industri- ous and law-abiding immigranta, to wit: Germany. Norway, Sweden and Den- mark, and raises the quota from coun- tries whence come most of the force and motive power back of the deplorable and4, scandalous lawlessness to which the hon- est people of this country must submit or else. I suggest that the peace commission | now in session in London demand that the foreign army of occupation be with- drawn from the United States immedi- ately, and with that as a starter let the commissioners lend aid and comfoert to the rest of the world in an effort te elim- inate war. But first give Americans pro- tection of life and property in their own country, JOHN McCUMBER, Richmond Heights, Mo. Too Much Ses Literature. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ILD you please pass the word along to our novelists, stery writers and esteemed publishers, in just a kindly, tact- ful way. you knew, fer, after all, we do not want to appear ungrateful, but we are all getting so tired picking at the eid carcass of our one-time piece de We admit that no skillful housewife making over the Sunday reast inte a Monday dinner could outde some of our writers tn thelr attempts te give us something tasty. but always we detect the flavor of that old Sunday roast. We have it served up te us im goulash and hash, not mentioning the score or more et intriguing little mystery dishes, but always we detect the tang ef that oid leg Oo’ mutton that Rebecca West took out of the oven and placed before us in such a ' and mailed a) ——— PRESERVING POTOMAC FALLS. No European city has so noble a cataract as the Great Falls of the Potomac—a magnificent piece of scenery which you will, of course, always pre serve. - When Lord Bryce wrote that tribute he did not) foresee the wide sweep of the power interests’ am- | bitions. Where the citizen of Washington and the tourist saw an impressive rush of water through a narrow canyon, flanked by palisades more than 100 feet. high, with unusual scenery and haunts of wild | lfe close at hand, the engineer visualized two huge ‘dams and a series of reservoirs as the source of ‘power for industrial use. Plans were in the mak- | ing for despoiling the Potemac Valley of a large part of the charm which inspired George Washington in choosing the site for the nation’s capital. Representative Cramton of Michigan now has suc- ceeded in getting passage of his bill to preserve these scenic assets as part of the ambitious plan for beau- tifying Washington and itg environs. The House has voted $7,000,000 for acquiring the land as a park, to be part of the proposed memoria] highway to Mount : The police do} im searing up rabbits, recently has developed inte = = " -S + FISK’S HENNESSEY HOUND. A hound at Fisk, Mo., known for his inefficiency something of a canine predigy by becoming highly agitated before a brush pile and turning up 40 bottles of heme brew. The owner now expects the prohibi- tion authorities to add his previougly unappreciated —a@ modest enough income, in all conscience, for a: pet to its staff ef sneep hounds. The animal itself might prefer the Coast Guard, where he could stand | duty in the dog watches and sniff the seas for bottled | goods. In the customs service he would be useful for greeting Congressmen at the gangplank and guard- ing them against those embarrassing mix-ups in bag- gaze. This animal's accomplishments should not be al- lowed to die with him, and if the dog fanciers are’ awake to their opportunity, we will scon have a pedi- greed line of Hennessey hounds. In addition to the breed's aid in law enforcement, it would guide thirsty | owners to oases, just as the St. Bernards of the Alps succor weary and despairing ‘ravelers. ip. ie, ~~ er EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UNION. The Soviet views education of the masses as one of its responsibilities. This is a notable reversal of the Czarist policy, which, with respect to the peas- ants, held literally that “ignorance is bliss,” viewing the toilers as happier and wiser in illiteracy than with education. Sinee there was no compulsory edu- cation. and all public and private efforts towand schools for the people were frowned on, the new regime has as its heritage an appalling total of il- literacy among the 155,000,000 citizens. Vernon. This outlay is small compared with the development of Washington. the hands of Congress the matter of power grants for this section of the valley. With prospect of favor- able action in the Senate, the battle is considered more than half won, and conservationists over the country are rejoicing. “Deliberate conversion of our national capital into a factory town,” one writer on conservation termed the power scheme. In addition, there were plans for stone quarries which would have defaced the pali- sades, for a private toll bridge and—immortal sbade of George Washington!—for a slaughter house on the banks of the Potomac. The House has acted wisely in overriding commercialism te preserve for the American people a historic shrine and a scenic cen- ter of the first rank. ~~ = = — Senator Borah once aspired to go on the stage. Even off the stage he’s entertaining. = = i i il — A VERSATILE VEGETABLE. The chayote, a garden govelty from Mexico which is a. whole vegetable dinner, and more, in itself, has just been introduced inte this country. Soon one may start dinner by stimujating the palate with that eet $300,000,000 being spent for man-made beauty in the | in expanding education. The measure places in| were taught to read apd write, almost twice the Recent figures show how prosress is being made Last year 2.500.000 peasants number that received the rudiments of literacy in the | previous year. In 1930 it is planned to instruct | 7,500,000 adults. Primary schools now have an en-| roliment of 8,300,000 children, and it is planned to| add 13,000,000 students to this total this year. It is proposed to have all children in school by the end ef the five-year period eniling in October, 1933. The | task has been made doubly difficult by the scarcity of teachers. Higher education is being pushed as rap- idly as possible, in part to provide instructors. Tech- nicians of all sorts also are necessary if the country is to realize its ambitious program, and these are being trained. | The Commissariat for Education also sponsors sci-| ence and art, publications, museums and theaters,| The great expanse of the U S. S. R. is being studied | from geological, archeological and other scientific | angles, the Academy of Science alone having sent out | 63 expeditions last year. However, it is in education of the masses, whose ignorance and degradation had beeome proverbial, that the Soviet has its greatest opportunity. With education will come higher stand- ards and a more secure liberty than the dictatorship | delicate hors d’oeuvre, (1) chayote pickles. Then cided advantage of having only one seed. Mexican poets attribute te the plump chayote the ‘various flavors of roasted oysters, sweet potatoes and chestnuts. A side dish will be (3) the chayote root, which resembles the yam and ig said to be delictous. Next come (4) the tender young chayote shoots, .which the gourmet can’t tell from asparagus. Des- sert will be (6) succulent chayote pudding and (7) | piquant chayote tarts. For sweets one may have (8) chayote honey, which the Mexican bees gather avidly. All may be topped off with a sparkling glass of (9) chayote wine, which is potent but headacheless. After dinner the merry company will sit under the cooling shade of a pergola clad with (10) the chayote’s luxuriant vine, and amuse itself for a happy hour in weaving fancy baskets and women’s hate, ag the Memicans do, from (11) dried pieces of | will appear (2) the fruit of the plant, which much resembles squash (if one likes squash). with the de-| If one) can't bear squash, it is well to remember that the this greatest educational project of all time. = = A PEARL OF COOLIDGE WISDOM. Ex-President Coolidge, caught in an unguarded mo- ment on the Florida sands by an enterprising re porter, conversed for half an.hour. More thap that, having left his spokesman at the White House, he gave permission for quotation of bis remarks at any length up to 32 words. Thereupon he sent the in- terviewer whooping te the telegraph office with this gem: “If you do your work right you don’t have to worry, but if yeu do your work wrong you have , ta worry.” Mr. Coolidge. had he felt loquacious, /might have added that all work and no play make Cal a dull boy..that Plerida is a mighty pretty’ | country, that haste works against economy, that trav- jel is very broadening, but after all there’s ne place | like home and anyhow a rolling stone gathers no moss, that aviation has a great future ahead of it, that the darkest hour is just before the dawn and that new provides. The world will watch with interest | every young man ought to buy some life insurance, | _ $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. ses | "4 WAR’S STAGGERING COST. | THE LONDON CONFERENCE PROBLEM. Why America Gets Rich irowth of wealth and income making U. S$. world’s richest nation is one of most striking modern phenomena; development begun with European capital, but balance now is reversed; America entered markets abandoned by combatants in war; efficient industrial organization a factor; advantage in larger output per worker. ene Lucien Laurat in Le Progres Civique (Paris); Translated fer Living Age. N SPITE OF THE CATASTROPHE in Wall street the United States remcins, as it has been for a long time, the rich- st country in the world. The growth of America’s wealth and its increased nationa! income constitute one of the most striking ohenemena of modern times, and though -his manifestation is commonly associated with the war, the Americans were actually srowing rich faster than we Europeans were even before we had to pay our costa of reconstruction. Yet all the time Europe was: working as hard as America. America’s annua] income rose from $7,- 406,000,000 in 18890 te $12,000,000,000 in 1890, $18,000.960,000 im 1900, $30,500,000,- v0 im 1910, $72.400,000,000 im 1920, and $90,000,000,000 in 1928. These figurea, re- cently amnounced by Julius H. Barnes at che meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce at Amsterdam, are usefu' only if ene bears in mind the fluctuations of the dollar during the last 50 years. The national income increased $2 per cent between 1880 and 18990. It increased ‘T per cent between 1890 and 1900, 21 per cent between 1900 and 1910, 17 per cent between 1910 and 1920, and 78 per cent between 1920 and 1928 Inmceme per capita imereased at a rate of 52 per cent between ($80 and 1890, at a rate of 37 per cent be tween 1890 and 1900, at a rate of i3 per cent from 1900 te 1910, ef a rate of 15 per ‘ent from 1910 te 1820, and at a rate o' 35 per cent between 19208 and 1928. The entice picture represents a graduai decline in the rate of growth since 19090, which since 1920 suddenly changed to a new and rapid rise, relative as well as ab- solute. Between the two perieds of in- creased growth a caesura Occurred, but it was not due to the war. It had existed since 1900 and the war merely accentuated a tendency that already existed. We are therefore led to a somewhat unexpected cenclusion: it was not the war that en- riched the United States! This result may -seem stypefying. but let us remember that the national wealth of America, $205,.00¢0.,- 300,000 when the war broke out. increased to $320,000,000.900 in 16 years, but that this sum represented in purchasing pewer only 230.000.000.000 pre-war dollars. The Unit- ed States did not grow rich through the war but through the consequences of the war, and the increase of its national in. come since 1920 proves ft. erigins ef the sources ef American wealth. Until 1900°the United States was essentially tries, remained in the hands of Americans and increased the national income. More- over, the railways made it possible to cui- tivate vast stretches of hitherto waste land. and it is a matter of common knowledge that the construction of reads and railways makes ground rents increase and also sends up real estate vaiues, all of which is re- flected in the national! income. Between 1330 and 18306 the wealth of the country increased from $44.000,000,000 to $65,000,000,000. In the same space of time the value of the tandc, houses and flocks rose from $22,500.000,000 to $29,900.900,.000. But in 1900 this period reached its close. Colonizing was almost at an end and im- migrants were tending more and more to enter industry rather than agriculture. The agricultural sources of wealth began te de- teriorate while at the same time Ane-.cal industry was not yet strong enough to com- pete in the world market with its Eurcpean rivals, two factors that caused the inceme of the country to rise iess rapidly. Then came the war, bringing perhaps not many immediate advantages but preparing the future. Im tke four corners of the earth it epened to American business the markets that the warring nations of Europe had to abandon. At the same time the de- crease in American immigration deprived the American economic structure ef labor at the very moment when it was most need ed and the Yanxees were obliged to com- pensate for this lack by the mest rational and scientific kind of organized produetion. When the war ended and was followed by a crisis of adjustment to new conditions, the United States appeared on the worid scene. It had a powerful industry, and during the It handed ever to Eure- peans $5,.000,000,000 to pay their war debts with, and thus put Europe im its debt. Furthermere, the output of many American industries is much greater today than it is on our continent. Given this difference in cutput. American economy then appropriates to itself in its exchanges with other nations the values those other nations create. We provide America with merchandize inte whose i ' £ § af F if | : i i . g | z ch wee Hl S j Est f WASHINGTON, Feb HE last of those gray-clad warron € Lee who stacked their arms and ¢ to Congress to serve the nation from Waits the end of this session. Maj. Charies Manly Stedman, 89 years old and known i Ut feapital as the “last h-ro statesmas.” &™ spend the remaining years of his hfa hed from the responsibilities of public 5% | among his North Carot'na friend« Elected te the douse when almost years old, the statet;. white-nhaired, ava courtcous Maj. Stedman has beet returas im every election since. They say 4072 North Carclina that ic would be ™ as almost criminal for any one *% agaiust him. Soe msivent and deter™ were his constituents that h: hold Ds that he had to make thres separate emphatic statements that he would not a candidate thie year. It was not until the third statement his decision was accepted as final and candidate entered the fie:‘l. > * — ETIREMENT of Maj. Stedman and recent death of Senator Warr | Wyoming wiil remove from Cover ® last Civil] War veteran. Im the Hou Representatives, Maj. Stedman rems long after the last of his former com™ and foes in arms had passed from ‘e calls of the House and Senate. Representative Isaac R. Sherwood Ohio, last of the army in bive to bold seat im the House, died several years Stedman and Sherwood, beth Democ™ became warm personal friends during “ service. Many still remember, while * >: Ot nile a ‘Sh q Wao 9 aK: ee a P a they had fought to secede, is to retire & were on Capite! Hill, how they would cc JOHN 'G NEIH ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWN-., seems xc. By Louise Schutz Boas | tunity Longmans. ) (of her HIS gracefully written biogra-/ plore ¢£ T phy can have but little interest her ¢ ‘or those who may already be | st jewhat familiar with the life- | LORD ory of Robert Browuing’s wife; HIs_ snd with the great literary period By « which she lived, since no new for “6 » is thrown on the subject. Be-! Kook ine writte of a woman and by ai. Since woman for a reading public com- | tions ced largely of women, it should | ‘4. thy do well In the market; and since | "mited sruly beautiful love story of | "*¥er | fully [Of Making Ma posed ‘ne Ls the two fameus poets is the matter of chief importance in the book, it should serve well as a vehicie for vicarious romantics of a harm- tess nature. Still, it’s Hkely to prove @ bit hard, by comparison. on the mill-run of husbands and maie sweethearts, for it can’t be) there are many Brownings | - that running about just now, either ta |” er out of domestic harness. La-/| Now dies prone te make such invidious | ing comparisons would do well to re-| ; mer ber that Robert never had t make a living for anybody, not) even himself. be One who is only casually inter- | ested in the Browning love story |” is likely to yawn now and then in and : reading of this noble-hearted and The highly gifted woman who spent se | "Vv much of her life on a sofa enjoytne | '°¥T® poor health and writing about q | the | world in which her experience was | ©h¢ste of necessity very ftimited. It does | ‘®'Y seem that the story could have) *®rtom been made much more interesting | C@™na »y giving much more attention to;| them the great men of the time whom | PU! Elizabeth met occasionally. These | ©3347 are mentioned in passing, but they | tion remain merely names. Even Rob-/ #tandt ert Browning seems hardlv to have | ters & been realized {a the round. | origin: Perhaps, aside from its ro-| mantic appeal, the chief value of MORGOt the book lies In the emphasis that| (St ‘ places upon the ridiculous mis-| At § ‘tudgment of the critics of the or tht in appraising the relative’ Stokes merits of the wedded poets. It' works almost incomprehensible! binding row that not only could Elizabeth teenth be regarded as the greater poet | for many years, but that “Aurora ’ CHASE Leigh” could be described even by ca BR John Ruskin as “the greatest poem | ton.) in the English language. unsur ) . passed by anything but Shakspeare | Smith | —not surpassed by Shakspeare’s came Sonnets, and therefore the great-' eclips est poem of the language.” Va-iin Nort rious other distinguished critics | ly gabbled similar nonsense. If Rob- | other ert himself knew better, he seems chased never to have said so: but certain-'| here ly Elizabeth knew better, and she neys To Euro Cabin Class Liners make economy sm Te ofter-college set... the smart is of ¢ rintim time seems married couples on holiday... trans-Afiantic commuters of the « who know their Paris and- can't wait th thousand miles to reach her... these moke ‘he crowd one finds on the cabin class ships of the French Line. «-° Cuisine thet _ is French in fact as well os name... c'mosphere that swings from the bril- icnt talk at the “Dome to the elec- 'i¢ gayety of Montmartre... or the subtle chic of the Ritz ... sophisti- cation thet takes itself for granted --- Service that anticipates every wish. ** Breton sailors, born 'o the sea as a bird is born for the air. «2 To sail by the Lafayette,” the “de Grasse” or the “Rochambeax” is to wolk into Frence the moment you cross “the longest gangpliank in the world,”
Page 15
P make a | WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 . T HE last of those gray-clad warriors of to Coneré ec to serve the nation from wh » had fought to secede, is to retire at ‘he end of this session. Maj. Charlies Manly Ste@man, &% years old and known in the ‘nal as the “last hero statesman, is te remaining years of his life free epend the the of public lit, from responsibilities lamong his North Caroi'na frienda. Flected to the House when almost 79 the statel.. white-naired, always 'eourtcous Ma}. man has been returned ‘im every electio; They say down | North Car lina this r would be regard: | any one to run “nm. So insistent and determined onstituents taat he hold his seat i to make thres separate and nts that he would not be / until the thira statement that was accepted as final and @ tered the fieid, . - - ENT of Maj, Stedman and the eath of Senator Warren ts remove from Congress the | War veteran. In the House ot ntatives, Maj. Stedman remained ne after the last of his former paige foes in arms had passed from the ro the House and Senate. ‘epresentative Isaac R. Sherwood last of the army in blue to hold in the House, died several years #5° man and Sherwood, both Democra™ ‘me warm personal friends during the’r Many still remember, while 0¢ thew > ‘years old, Sted i.e. en ™ > ‘ 2 > , — oo et _ . ‘ . ae ailmost criminal td! of ; L wr, were on Capite!l Hill, how they would get & gether and joke and swap stories of the days when they were On opposite sides © the firing line, one a Major in the —, Army, the other a jer-Gene iunder Grant. il ; $ . - | 3 ‘s HESE last few years have seep ©° | leagues bestow many honors upon the is nicturesque Southern statesman. Four yea azo, on his eighty-fifth birthday, the Hoy .ccorded him the unusual honor of pe t | ing proceedings to pay him tribute. He 3 es ‘“ssked to come to the well in front ae ; 4. Speaker's chair while members form line to file past and clasp his hand. On that occasion. both Republicans - Democrats representing every section of Nation spoke in high praise of tne vetere | Confederate. , When “Uncle Joe” Cannon died in 1? es | Maj. Stedman became the oldest men’ of the House. His re-election to the © enty-first Congress made him one of oldest in point of service as well. SPEAKING OF WEIRD NOISES. From the Detroit News. | \ HAT was thought for a while receh™ Vito be a mourning dove that had &* ry {hE F erate on into the house turned out to be a ¢ on the radio. . ‘ 4 band leacer STLPENDOUS ACHIEVEMEST- 'from the Boston Globe, the ROHIBITION is progressing @ non | York. Most of the 32,000 _ there closé now at 8 a. mm. ‘ters ae who stacked their arms and cam Pr, I a oi Making Many Books| JOHN G NEIHARDT —— cLIZABETH BARRETT BROWN- inG. By Louise Schutz Boas. r ongmans. ) HIS yracefully written biogra- “ny ean have but little interest T@ ‘hose who may already be vat familiar with the life- Saas el Robert Browning's wife ‘ +h the great literary period ghicn she lived, since no new fs thrown on the subject. Be- written of a woman and by a an for a veading public coam- 4 largely of women, it should -.)| in the market; and since truly beautiful love story of aa ae famous poets is the matter -— ef importance in the book, f ch * nould serve well as a vehicle t sho Still, it’s likely to bit hard, by comparison, . «he mill-run of husbands and cae cweethearts, for it can’t be ‘at there are many Brownings waning about just now, either in out of domestic harness. La- siege prone to make such invidious comparisons would do well to re- member that Robert never had to living for anybody, not even himself. One who is only casually inter- ested in the Browning love story is likely to yawn now and then in reading of this noble-hearted and hiehly cifted woman who spent so a h of her life on a sofa enjoyina poor health and writing about a orld in which her experience was of necessity very limited. It does sem that the story could have heen made much more interesting by giving much more attention to great men of the time whom Elizabeth met occasionally. These are mentioned in passing, but they remain merely names. Even Rob- ert Rrowning seems hardlv to have been realized in the round. Perhaps, from its ro- appeal, the chief value of the book lies in the emphasis that niaces upon the ridiculous mis- ment of the of the the relative the wedded poets. It seems almost incomprehensible row that not only could Elizabeth be regarded as the greater poet many years, but that “Aurora h” could be described even by John Ruskin as “the greatest poem English language, unsur y anything but Shakspeare irpassed by Shakspeare’s and therefore the great- of the lang Va- iguished critics If Rob- he seems but certain- and she tha Las aside mantinr critics in appraising 4 op sa ‘. = . have said so: 1 - — } 1 Knew better, seems to have missed no oppor- tunity to point out the greatness of her husband’s work and to de- plore the exaggerated estimate of her own. LORD CHESTERFIELD AND HIS LETTERS TO HIS SONS. By Temple Scott. (Imprinted for Arthur Zinkin, Bookshop, Indianapolis.) Since the collecting of rare edi- tions became a really widespread fad, the business of manufacturing limited editions has flourished as never before. Too often it is pain- fully apparent that such limited editions are issued for the semi- literary sucker trade, for it does not seem to be universally under- stood that rarity of worthless things doesn’t matter. Also, it is amusing to note that an occasional edition of an unimportant book is limited to a number of copies well in excess of any normal demand. Now and then a really charm- ing and effectively limited edition of some valuable bit of literature is issued—the sort of thing that not only delights the eye but is good to read. che book here noted is of that sor& As an example of printing and binding it is exquisite and there are only 200 copies of it. The essay by Temple Scott will have a strong appeal for book- lovers. Mr. Scott at one time owned the original autograph letters of Chesterton to his Godson “—the very letters preserved by the Ches- terton family, which the late Lord Carnarvon used for his edition of them which the Clarendon Press published in 1890." The present essay gives the author’s own reac- tion to a more intimate under- standing of the writer of the let- ters that the possession of the originals prompted him to seek. MOROCCO. By Pierre Loti. (Stokes.) At intervals during the past two or three years, the Frederick A. Stokes Co. has been issuing the works of Pierre Loti in uniform binding. “Morocco” is the thir- teenth volume of the series. CHASING ECLIPSES. By Rebec- ca R. Joslin. (Walton Co., Bos- ton.) While a student of astronomy at Smith College, the author be- came “absoluteiy daft on eclipses.”” In 1905 she saw one in North Carolina and went “wild- ly crazy” with the desire to see an- other one. Since then she has chased them pretty steadily and here she tells of her various jour- neys in pursuit of her hobby. To Europe Cabin Class Liners that make economy smart! | HE after-college set...the smart young morried couples on holiday... habitual trens-Atlantic commuters of the arts who know their Paris and can’t wait three thousond miles to reach her...these moke tne crowd one finds on the cabin class snips of the French Line. e~° Cuisine that s French in fact as well as name... c'mosphere that swings from the bril- “Ile de France” Mar. 7- Mar. 28 vont talk at the “Dome” to the elec- tri¢ gayety of Montmartre...or the i svdtie chic of the Ritz... sophisti- cction that takes itself for granted -.. Service that anticipates every wish. °° Breton sailors, born 'o the sea as a bird is born ‘or the cir. e#@ To sail by the Lafayette,” the “de Grasse” or the “Rochambeau” is to wolk into France the moment you cross “the longest goangplank in ” —— he world, “Paris” Mar. 21-Apr. 11 “France” Mediterranean -Morocco Cruise Mar. 15 - Apr. 25 Five and a half days to Plymouth, England For luxury with every last frill and speed that ti De Grasse” Merch § 7 * . " Rochambeau”’ March 19 a Lofayette”’ Moy 3) shrinks the Atlantic to a charming interlude, take the “France,” the “Paris” or the “Ile de France” of the de luxe Weekly Express Service -+.@ waiting express for London, a few hours later the covered pier at Havre, three-hour express to Paris, drench Line or eny authorized French Line Agent or write to 313 N. 1ith St. Between Oliye and Locust, St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Meridian | | 'the Coliseum at foreclosure sale | last week. | made steamboat journeys up the | Missouri |Indians roamed the northwestern | plains, and was employed in rail- i | | | ' ; ineralt \of Samuel Moffitt, former 'St. Louis business man and donor of many ornamental shrubs to the park systems of New | month, for life. ‘el, West Ninety-first street. AMATEURS EFFECTIVE IN A.GRIM TRAGEDY “Granite,” New to St. Louis, Well Done by Little Theater Group. judith Morris, ‘his wife... . Prosper, Jordan's half brother URNING to tragedy, stark, morbid drama, the Little Thea- ter last night presented “Gran- ite” at the Artists’ Guild show house and reached, in point of act- ing, the high water mark of this organization of amateur perform- ers. The cast, a small one, with several newcomers to the stage, was remarkably effective through- out and Miss Lulie Simmons, mak- ing her histrionic bow, displayed ability and a stage presence which surprised the audience which filled the tiny playhouse to overflowing. “Granite,” written by Clemence Dane after the manner of Ibsen, tells the story of a woman, mar- ried to a man with a heart of stone, who sells her soul to the devil in the person of a convict who drifts into her home during a storm. Seeking love, the woman, played by Miss Simmons, has turned to her husband’s brother when the strartiger arrives. In turn the man who came out of the storm kills the husband and the sweetheart and settles down, as the play ends, to complete mastery of the woman and her property. The nameless man is played by Elliot Bergfeld, George Wendling is the husband and Bruce McFar- lane the brother. .The only wom- an’s role in the play, aside from Miss Simmons’, was nicely done by Faye Maquolo. “Granite” will be throughout the entire week. On March 10 the Little Theater will present four one-act plays written by St. Louisans. Mm. me UB. J, F. MNEARY’S FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY Former Part Owner of Uhrig’s Cave to Be Buried From St. Pius’ Church. The funeral of John F. McNeary, former part proprietor of Uhrig's Cave and one-half owner of the Coliseum site, will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at St. Pius’ Catholic Church, Grand boulevard and Utah street. Mr. McNeary, who was 8&4 years old, died yesterday at Alex- ian Brothers” Hospital following a paralytic stroke. He resided at 3407 Humphrey street, and was un- married. He and his surviving ‘brother, Francis J. McNeary, were joint owners, in the “nineties, of Uhrig’s Cave summer garden and dance hall at Washington boulevard an4 Jefferson avenue. When they sold the site for the Coliseum, built tn 1908, they stipulated that each should receive an annuity of $6000, payable ih istallments of $500 a John McNeary’s annuity ended with his death; that of his brother will continue while either he or his wife lives. Mrs. Francis McNeary was formerly Gertrude Lodge, contralto of the Cave light opera organization. The annuity is now payable by the first mortgage bondholders, who bid in played AS a young man, John McNeary River, when buffalo and road building through Indian Ter- ritory. He was an early promoter of baseball here. SAMUEL MOFFITT FUNERAL 4S HELD IN NEW YORK CITY special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—tThe fu- trees and York and St. Louis, was held to- day in St. Agnes’ Episcopal chap- He died Sunday night of heart dis- ease. Mr. Moffitt, who resided in St. Louis until 1900, was 69 years old, and was a director of the Amer- ican Sumatra Tobacco Co. He was formerly partner in an advertising agency here and in St. Louis he was manager for a large firm deal- ing in toilet preparations. In his later years, he gave niuch time to the study and cultivation of trees and shrubs. Beginning in 1927, he donated to the St. Louls Park Department 2000 Japanese cherry trees and 1300 other trees and shrubs, which were placed in Forest, O'Fallon, Carondelet and other parks; and gave to the New York Park Department 3000 trees and shrubs to be placed along Park avenue, Pelham Bay Park- way and Fordham street. The cost of these gifts was $75,000 or more. He is survived by Mra. Moffitt, formerly Miss Belle Adams of &St. Louis, by a grown son and daugh- ter, and by two brothers and a sis- ter in St. Louis. The latter are Charles S. and Andrew Moffitt and Mrs. James C. Travilla. Another brother, Nathanie. L. Moffitt, for- mer president of the &t. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, died in 1924. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. The week's closing schedule for depositing foreign mail at the main Postofifce, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, was announced as follows: France and Jugo-slavia, 4 p. m. today; Sweden, 9 p. m. today; Italy. 9 p. m. tomorrow; parcel post for Great Britain and full European mails, 9 p. m. Thursday. Euro- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES a R. AND MRS. HAROLD M. \) Be of Ladue road will re- turn Saturday from Castle Hot Ariz.,: where they have been for a winter visit. Mrs. Bix- by’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Case, 4904 Pershing avenue, will depart the last of the week for Boca Grande, Fla., to remain until spring. i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jones, 45 Portiand place, and their young son are expected home Thursday from Mobile, Ala., where they have been for a fortnight. Mrs. Jones and her son went to Mobile, t join Mr. Jones who with a party of St. Louisans had been at a hunting club near Mobile for a week or ten days, Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin, 4639 Maryland avenue, who has been with friends at Miami, Fia., is visiting Havana, Cuba. She will return to St. Louis the last of the week. Her daughter, Miss Josephine Scullin is prolonging her visit with Miss Sallie Joost of New York, until later in the month. Miss Scullin and Miss Joost were classmates at the Great Barring- ton School, Great Barrington, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer place, who are making“a world cruise have been visiting Cairo Egypt. and are now in Bombay, India, where they will stop for about ten days. Mrs. Greenfield Sluder, 4935 Maryland avenue, has gone to Winter Park, Fla., to join her mother, Mrs. Alex G. Cochran, who preceded her south. Mrs. Sluder’s daughter, Miss Martha Sluder left recently for Boston, Mass., where she is studying art. During her residence there she is at the Stewart Club. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Egg- man have returned from their hon- eymoon spent at Biloxi, Miss., and have taken possession of their new bungalow in East St. Louis. Mrs. Eggman was before her marriage Jan. 22, Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Freder- ick W. Green, 6203 Washington boulevard. The Junior League will sponsor a puppet show to be given in the clubrooms, 4914 Maryland avenue, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Miss Edith Peters is chairman of the Puppet Committee, and she, with Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Hlelen Heissler and Miss Margaret Rumsey, will make up the cast. The show will be Jack and the Bean Stalk. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mc- Pheeters, 5099 Waterman avenue, will sail tomorrow from New York for Morocco, for a late winter cruise. They will be gone for a month. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lupton, $00 Moorland drive, have gone to Fort Pierce, Fla., to visit Mrs. F. K. Grolock for a month. Mrs. Branch Flournoy Spencer of the Forest Park Hotel and her daughter, Miss Judith Spencer, who are passing the winter in Chicago, are spending several days in St. Louis. Miss Spencer will return to Chicago tomorrow to resume her studies at the University of Chi- cago, where she is a senior. Mrs. Spencer will remain until the last of the week. Mrs. Charles A. Cox of the Coro- nado Hotel will leave this week for Florida to spend several weeks at Miami and Palm Beach. Mrs. Cox will return to St. Louis for the Easter season. Miss Estelle Leschen of the St. Regis Apartments, and her debu- tante niece, Miss Lorraine Leschen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leschen 837 Boland drive, will depart this evening for Florida resorts to spend the remainder of the season. They will also visit in Havana, Cuba, before returning home in March. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Nelson Jr., of the Kent road, re- turned yesterday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh C. Turner, 156 Gray avenue, Webster Groves, have as their guest Mrs. R. King Kauffman of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. Kauffman accom- panied her to St. Louis and spent several days with friends before returning. Mrs. Kauffman has pean mail may be sent by air as late as 3 p. m. Friday. The Type of Most Men Like Best ‘*It’s a mistake for a girl to think she must have some particular ‘olor hair, be a certain height dnd weigh just so much, to be attractive,’’ says Grace Troy, the beautiful in- genue with the Arthur Casey Play-/ ers now appearing in ‘‘The Front Page’’ at the heum Theater. ‘‘If she will keep her skin soft, smooth and clear, that’s nine-tenths of the trick. Simple enough, but it's true.’’ Hands which have woik to do and complexions which have be- come wind-rough are quickly re stored to a marvelously soft and smooth condition simply by using a little Vaza Skin Balm (the Egyrtian Emollient) daily. Vaza Skin lm costs only fifty cents and yon can get it at any department store or drug store. been the honor guest at several parties during her stay and many more have been planned for the coming fortnight. Among those given last week were a iuncheon Tuesday with Mrs. William C. Wag- goner, 60 North Maple avenue, as hostess; a luncheon Wednesday at the Chimney Corner tearoom with Mrs. Douglas Corner as hostess; Wednesday evening a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Good- loe, 445 Algonquin place, and an informal lyncheon Friday given by Mr. Roger P. Annan Jr. Mrs. Good- loe entertained yesterday at St. Albans at the Old Barn Inn with a luncheon complimenting Mrs. Kauffman; Mrs. P. E. Burton, 204 Swon avenue, will give a lunch- eon tomorrow, and Mrs. Reuben Taylor, 4416 Westminster ~ place, will give an informal tea Friday afternoon. John B. Kennard, 4960 Pershing avenue, and his debutante daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, are spending a fortnight at the Edge- water Gulf Hotel, Gulfport, Miss. They left St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kincade of Webster Groves will depart today for New York to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Kincade’s sister, Miss Roberta Bryars, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryars of St. Louis, and Frederick Kost- ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kosting of Forest Hills, L. L The ceremony will take place Friday evening in Hotel Astor, the Rev. Dr. MacGeough officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Butler, 52 Kingsbury place, are spending two weeks at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, «Gulfport, Miss. Miss Elizabeth Danforth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dan- forth, 319 Oakwood avenue, Web- ster Groves, sailed from New York Feb. 3 on the Empress of Scotland for a Mediteranean cruise. Miss Danforth is ac- companying her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Miles, and a party of friends from Peoria, Ill. They will spend a fort- night in Paris and attend the Pas- sion Play at Oberammergau in May. ¥ , t 9. a "Ee. © gg et PE MRS. SIDNEY U. BUSCH, HO is spending the late winter W. Miami Beach, Fla., visiting Mrs. Helen Watts Jones, at the winter home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Watts, 33 Portiand place. Mr. and Mrs. Busch live at 329 Westgate ave- nue. 26th Ward Demorcatic Rally. The Twenty-sixth Ward Regular Democratic Club will. celebrate Washington's birthday on the night of Feb. 22 at Cabanne Branch Library, Union boulevard and Cabanne avenue. Among invited speakers are Circuit Attorney Mil- ler, Lawrence McDaniel, Charles M. Hay, Jacob M. Lashly. John J. Nangle, Bernard Dieckmann, Ken- neth Teasdale, William H. O’Brien and William L. Igoe. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. Cherbourg and Southampton, Feb. 10, st. Louis, from New York. LONDON, Feb. 11, Americap Trader, from New York. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3B : ~ By O. O. McIntyre ROADWAT’S night hawks are B recsting in the sandwich par- jors after 3 a. m. these days. Reuben, who opened the first “delicatessen divertissement,” now has many imitators. And to such havens drift theatrical folk, gam- biers, racketeers, gigolos and a sprinkling of morning newspaper- men. Everybody knows everybody and they lean across tables tete-tet« and in the unholy Broadway manner, “dish the dirt.” No sec- tions of the world or no slices of humanity are so interested in cup- ping ears to juicy scandal as the nocturnal prowlers of the tattling thoroughfare. The philandering husband or wife, the actor who lost his job the chorus giri liason, the tatest gyp and its victim and even the downfall of a “pal” are morsels to be rolled under vicious tongues. None is immune when the sand- wich “celebrities” begin to buzz. Men and women who live hard themseives are invariably eager to hear of their brothers and sisters They acquire a sort of frenzied ecstacy in learning of disgrace tu others. These are the vultures thet gather—like buzzards over carrion ~—for the early morning feast. Broadway—the Broadway that vanishes with dawn—is not inter- ested in reputations save to tear them to tatters. NTO such a rendezvous the oth- er morning came one of those blond, dinner-coated boys who is “on call” to furnish plano selec- tions at apartment house parties He is the sort whose repertoire al- ways includes his § version of “Rhapsody in Blue.” For a year or so now he has been picking up about him that follow Yet a table again on his way waved in friendly fashion, leader calling out: - “Bye, old - | i littie later he 4 ef F z LMOST every one of these reputation wreckers can tell you—as quick as that—who mur- dered Arnold Rothstein and what “high officials” are being protect- ed. They know, too, who shot Joe up close together. you the exact income prominent person and the name of his current sweetie—the idea of a notable without a sweetie is to them quite unthinkable. jungles, on sea and in the air. we came out into the crisp chill of the early morning he was silent, but after a biock or so observed: “I feel as though I should go some place and be fumigated.” T Is the city man who maintains no gossip is so cruel as that fiy- ing over the back fences at the cross roads. too. incidents in little lives—how much did Mrs. Joneg pay for her new bonnet? take a drink while attending the lodge convention in the city and such? ness of the Broadway brand it is almost a pleasant benediction. I know about that, little It is concerned with Did “the town banker Compared to the vicious- (Copyright, 1930.) Cc. J. Webb, Wool Merchant, Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11. Charies J. Webb, 71 years old, woo!l- merchant, died suddenly of pa- ralysis at his home yesterday. He was president of Charles J. Webb & Co., and a director in several banks and industrial concerns. He was president of the Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers’ Association, vice president of the National As- sociation of Manufacturers, and vice president of the Manufactur- ers’ Club. During the World War he was reported to have purchased $11,000,000 worth of liberty bonda. _ siueiiiateniiatiensiaaambeshinalln eS “q a Settles al + ¢ qs doesn’t just happen that every can of Old Judge Coffee has the same rare, good coffee flavor. No, indeed! That famous flavor is carefully guarded by constant testing, checking, and retesting. From distant lands they come, those huge sacks of green coffee beans, the choicest grown, the pick of the crop. Tested for size, flavor of Old Then comes tasting. Very Only Constant Care Can Give Sueh FLAVOR Old Judge is achieved. And here again a rigid test guargs the fine Judge. the final test—the carefully, critically, the tasters sample steaming cups of coffee, brewed from each batch. color and ripeness. Only the finest 7 And so Old Judge comes to you can pass. Into the enormous roasters these coffee beans go—to crisp and brown, roasted at the come out that can be proper temperature to develop each delicate aroma. Then they are skillfully blended, flavor add- ed to flavor, until the inimitable cup of coffee. For the Old Judge blend must be just right always—rich, mellow, delicious coffee flavor as you would have it! with all this rare goodness sealed in—doubly sealed in a tight, san- itary tin—bringing you the best had in fine coffees. Get a can at your grocer’s today and know the joy of the perfect . DAVID G. EVANS COFFEE COMPANY - « St. Lonis CESTABLISHED 1856 Old Judge \F ig: ‘ fk! a‘ ad +7 CE t- FEE Question OH SA SO lt as Sa ot Past re od Sta es Rp 3 oS ¢ Vs oh 4 - Be toe ea ‘ia sl SOT te Fao ee : 1 owe Aelbtnes? ate «iy SNA a RMN Ng Aas PRET NE ™ . ow ante . ‘ - fle tid a ae ne. Yo “>! wok Ae we Tey ole Ke ca aie te ee ae tulle oa ® X oP opiates oJ . » . a Tr Diine erent, ark ere ene — — we i oy scone ap te » eae tats teed lu 7 pees yf , 3 ut '} i = fi. map re ete es bat 0m 4 a ott te ~ Sena, A eared Fy? eh pene * x a . an” sade T hee se Pad “ = Sy Ee PRG ME . * hw aoeve dP RN hen 2p tte Ce, ray r eh ~ Pe fi a es, "hve aE ae ge RR a ae at”) . india, _ = - ae hae > cats Hider ott es Wea eer ee ee ee | hase a MAPA LE, am val tet “6 5) gh Pitt Shas event 8B el Ce ae le gn Prone was ee NAN tary TL BA mies ote ope Ap eeee © Veneto oH Parte Ui tee z rc rn RRBs “i ES ERTS SA s 4
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: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930... i’S SPRINGTIME CALIFORNIA! Popa ee Ga “PACIFIC COAST LIMITED” people want to speak in the highest . éé24 2 Dispatch. Thecountry’s leading terms of anything, they say “it is as -St.| telling — may nT ee img cars ** * excellent meals ¢ -« * modern good as gold.” Of course, it is not as ia unless it is gold, and NOOR ios teen the ley is Vim — Net aay Weienen Soa Pim Come oe —— ceaily : “= be Sarees ere.: Riis Semis it i Bread. teen in Bread unless it is Bond . ~Vitamin D—in two ways. In Lo. 9K og $95 coms 38 pms 30d Pe FSS om er all— Pte ae Dad ig RST AE te gga gee j : .* f {ae S 2 ee . . fore the Federal Radio Commis- Direct sunshine would keep Safe fie Speke ss eae WA BAGH=UNION DACIFIC mm | ite Bee This Perfect Po Protects and The application stated that the fe ee Eg | a ty Se “ transmitter would cost approxi- Co SS SP 3 tec Base ee gaan s eee ea mately $22,000. Gerk said the CF Sees Se. BS 23 3 ee gr “There is one item of my home wish you — ; equipment would be bought from Ft SE BRE ee gee Fee - 4 . ae 3 sez sake—that never happens the Radio Cerporation of America, ae Se ae =e go See age .e treatment which never varies when you use Plough’s Van the Western Electric Co. and the atic. Shes aS oe: S sere ee ae .o° ishing Crearn! Graybar Co. When Cox testified ee ae eee LS | ss Seis & 7 ee -—the preluminary cleansing of The double before the Senate Interstate Com-| #35 #502 *) = 4 aa Pst hegre be # pes : a ond : EASY TOUSE ¢_oction of an a: a ae ee oe: , Soe SBE Roe? ae the skin pare oP merce Committee. he charged that) the Radio Cerporation was de-| : idea] foundation cream-— pre omer rte a for po- | water at least twice a day. For tecting and besutifying—ip ce radie equipment and asserted | Peni? ; convincingly accomplished b this purpose [ always recom- Plough’s Vanishing Cream ‘CENERAL BAKING that a suitable transmitter could | | be built for less than $10,000 if the | : Radi | Ss oe / u oli ) Ss ap ” smooth the merest the use of its patents. Neither he) =~ race eee ee oS gS a e Bc —watch it vanish completely |nor Gerk would say how much the; | tas tage ae Se JS SS 3 ee ee . te ete + —then apply your make-up. entire equipment for St. Leouis' ~* ee eae ee. no es ee | ; cos ies as I ] | would cost. | nstant: 7 | The hearing before the Commis- | | sion yesterday was not on the St. | Louis application for a construc- | , . ition permit. Gerk, as chairman of a x \ aaa wer ; eee SRE ec eee Ss 5 stantly you note your com- =) national Association of Chiefs of - See ¥ to ttt age Se: ee , | Police, appeared with representa- i ce Fe eee eee ss , eee, plemon's fineness of texture, | tives from the police departments © ss > : * S eee cas ; a oe 5 : RRL VIER CoO EREREReRe ‘ : ‘% 2 R : * ee Leh *s Greek 3 wel . Tee bao ects | mission should stipulate in its |i- ' censes the use of modern transmit- * ; = er. & Se SAREE Ne —— Sin, Bi EE a, a ~~ ~ > as : E / [ 7, 'ters which would not fluctuate on ; “age Ee a og ee i i ee Wdiie iA) AT AY } prescribed wave-length. He aiso ‘Se ee ee ee Se Pr a tis gr —s = . a | urged the Commission to cali on ge oe a eee ie eee ie re “ett ‘a VAN | SH | NX G | the Association of Chiefs of Police DRS a eee ae Se . = SS Sora a eee tae — | for surveys and recommendations Se eee |S “S Se = Pe | covering the crime conditions in in- ee : Bs Re RS er eee ig Sih | dividual cities. 3 Offers Help of Association. Gerk formally offered the help .Of his association for determining |whether police broadcasting was | @ecessary tn certain cities, particu- ' larly the smaller cities. Cox said | at least 550 cities would apply to | the commission for police wave lengths and predicted that unless _ the commission laid down definite | regulations fer power and fre- | quency there would be more con- | gestion on pelice channels than there was now in commercial _ Droadcasting. “If you do not get the situation ¢ . under control now.” Cex declared, ' “you will find yourself in an ava- e e Ee a e oils , tanche later on. Not perhaps in H V | | three or feur months, but certain- | ty within three or four years.” | He said that seven cities should | have 5090 watts power. That eight ‘Should have 360 watts. That a e ' good many should have 200 watts and that the remaining. cities should have from 5° watts to 150 | watts of pewer, depending on their | population and area. He said the | St. Louis system wouid serve about 30 suburban towns and that the bd : ° 99 : Ace ===: leave the skin soft, refreshed, responsive twice as fast ee nail ee = —, oe twice as easy + + BML ae ne coscnce of the whole mation” | ee Ce ee ee ee See te setet wee | says the celebrated ANTOINE of Paris, Antoine has, of course, atinneed ily wari this new scrubless way— < eS mv bolizes the height of ge _— A bathroom that’s alwaysspickand And not only fer cleaning tile i io s 2 iad. eaten to oe a ee ture for lovely women of two continents span ... that always looks its best an mati es “Our network of hard roads and ing aoe fi moet meron ben ye oe Just as well, makes china | our high-powered cars have revo- that kind than the other kind— ; hn ony oné | tutionized transportation. —_The now that there’s Old Witch. meee nae the widest asinetion of an- “C’OME clients seem to think,” Antoine of Paris, “that é temobiles from which to steal, and oe —s on : cleanser he weually takes a Packard, a Caé- my treatment will give them a beautiful complexion with * 'iMae or a Lincoln. The congested : no more effort on their part than an occasional visit to my salon. . delight. They | streets give him protection and un- : . ; have named it the new ammoni&® | jess we are able to meet speed with | Oltve oil, as combined with palm Siesehtintaedtnand aoe — iris oe discovery. Call it the super- speed we cannot catch him.” | cleanser. Declare it to be at Getie and C clesely ou im Palmolive Soap, produces a Antoine continues aced hownbold ameonia’ Ones they | tthed by Chairman ire E Rov lather which beings out satan deanliness ... and so ppaatnn te this sea yoo A liquid, Old Witch 1 to : aenaaaety for police work at pres | loveliness. It 2 ae ces soap—Palmolive. at . ° : : en three uen a licate. a : . ” ee: standi idly’ by while S poeter -. allocated: 1712, 2416 and 2452 kilo- —— 5 ies delicate y lather,” he a — and i i You should follow the advice of Aaroine of Pasis, who ; numbers among his patrons -he world’s smartese women. And no d . eyciesn. The 1712-Kilocycie fre- tenderest skin | q@ency was criticised by all the po- lice representatives on the ground that breadcasts on this low fre- quency could be heard on some to treatmet at the next visit to my commercial radios in private ; sare! “ae salon, and there is no lost ground to be made up.” rem Ronn departments have se a ound. they said, that when indi-. oS tee oe} Beauty specia.ist to Paris society saree) tinea in On police broad- pes /casts there is often a rush te the | Paris society, New York society, the better-known in | _ Scene of the crime with subsequent | he Guana aba nies ondetoaahatendeende ae a always Soap, savs Antoine. Aad bother for the police. They pointed | | | one of the most far-famed of all Parisian beaury specialists bis clients find it ideal for the bath, as weil. You will, wa. lietpenaneasiemnaenmime eneeeeiin a out that when Station WGN in Chicage broadcast police news, ammonia discovery fore tha pols sande pos | | When beauty is at stake, accept only expert advice. Robinson asked whether this dif-
Page 17
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930 ST. paprcti technically minded v0 wren . a Stephens, witness con sge to \neen, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Goldsbor. RADIO EXPECTED binson wether it /learning tha “ill in| homa; Tram dings, | | would not be possible for a thief LOU: tal : Massachusetts; Walsh, Mon BEFORE APRIL 15 to earry a receiver in order to fore- | Wi M-she |and Wheeler—25. Total, 36. . From Preceding Page the police, Denstaedt admit- ndve lly tu ‘on Ta For Daty on continued ted that one or two such instances . ructic REPUBLICANS: Allen, Bing- 3 | ham, Capper, Couzens, Dale. De- : SPRINGTIME — the inGed nee on pn Rat scheeir woman returti- jal eard the message. v > SORENESS. in ork did not attract ing from the theater found her an , _ x in the gorgeous spring sunshine , —~ hensior Hereraee Uibeeaeeetests ee i \ ia {| |scrtptions ¢¢ the robberg wad thelr | A. L. SULLIVAN S05 N. 7th St. | . , automobiles were broadcast, he ex- . em Souneapeage woes = COAST LIMITED” NiZg fern. pinned, pecs ‘ae 'came’ to ————————————— | | oe a e from all sides, paying ' . attention the automo 700 = daly, _ Sealon | | | passed. Ta pation sy a ; oute, ortest © and : a , he said, to cover all the principal be to San Francisco. Splendid thru | lane yep ose ng A , SF ay: have caught the robbers 3 \y m at least six gasoline stations ; room 5 ve it ps9 ~ ) | AY : robberi¢s in this manner,” he said. eeenterte a oe wae dine | Cox, who is on leave of absence meals odern equipment | , from the Detroit police force, told | | \ the commission that in Detroit / Broadway and Locust, Delmar Bivd. Station | ' crime had. decreased 54 . : | | ) per cent - beauti¥al California Book and information, | and/ convictions had increased 45 per cent since installation of the Agent’ * Wabash Railway i v«e Phone CHestant (4700 i. radio system. ¢ ¢ ¢ Unies Pacific) System, *«¢v Phone CHesteut (7750 —— cgmaammaeene oe » yaw a 23K) r ee See ~ > s ‘ B A a ee Kay ft x Rey Oe ee SAR PU TS ae ae ee , Te ee ae ee a ee + Ne ae shertest line to Denver 2:00 pm, 16:02 pm, 11:55 pm 2:15 pen, 10:20 pm, 12:10 am OO ay Ay Poe: Ge 4 ah fail by refusing to meet domestic Ee D a . | PY ! eb ee ~——— ' , | Old Methods vs. New. ig Barkely said the presidential a—wv ” , P B duties, ranging from 1% to 3% . cents a pound compared with 1922 — | Ars / erfect owder GAGE | rates of 1% to 2% cents were made on facts showing that 60 per Be e cent of the manufacturers were a t fj using the old methods. Now, he Protects Qi au l es 'said, small companies which did | cae Cais | : net install modern machine nave 2 ge e yee ‘. dn Re eee oo 5g le ace ae Rae me a ama int T° ah lied sete: oor 7 er streakin gone out of business. i: e824 fe . ey bev By bee Be iii es eae v0 OO eee protection’s sake, and and that your skin has retain- Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, Bee Ok | hee OF sisi: , Le tage Fo wish you hadn’t for beauty’s ed its fresh, glowing beauty. read from Treasury tax data which “aes ES Cie ‘ Fe Lit? . pg ee ei ae i ue p , Py " 4 . * - os ~ ’ (| i a ear A Pree h y . © y es ae “ J ~ a 7 ~ a ven By * asfert 4 Tey w ey 4 it a ie Dy m ; uae Pe ay » ” 2 “ o . ee 7 ™ nies a fe ce o » 4 ; : : wre " a, ap nits? MSE. cease A as wen Pe ered \ « Peaterera a ere v. af - i “2 a : 4 a A . yf eu ae ~ _— _—_ ; is eee Ot rg he 4 wa it . by a M 2S Rebar ete gi Tighe Qe MENA, Ahip Pr + ety, yy bes, # ib boty rare, ity ‘ : ¢ » tary ane, Koa nt a . ys ~ 2 she ss * 7 a , wa > yy ’ ' Vo “ ai eR on eas Sesser eet Laer Dee Sah Pet nae 8 IE Naty NS noe al » GHA EE Sak ESR PES So RR TS aoe so Barc ys 2 is one item of my home ) | z é r . compaligiabsengtieess 6 os naupeer Outdoors you Sc. arene wince ae Cea Ete J aS oie i GEE: Te nt which never varies when you use Plough’s Van- fee] the protect- ers in the country. had net profits ee. ty: Seve ge ) ae ee 2M £5 ae csasepialabiaisiaa ‘cenit preliminary cleansing of sasy ToUsE THE double 040 ont te tee a a Epes tm arith pure soap and function of an creased in value from $25 to more | : in ae i ideal foundation cream—pre qj gp to a see ome at least twice a Pr: wae ecting and ifying—i — — ne mane I J - Se ne be mi Committee angwered that the tax Durpose always recome-- - a ae es : i figures represented profits made J : Plough’s Vanishing Cream. not only from glass manufacture Pa'molive Soap.” You smooth on the merest bit plexion-enemies but from royalties on patents. —watch it vanish completely wna! Senate also approved an —then appl e- ; amendment to restore the 1922 apply your make-up. rates for plate glass, which like- QUICK Instantly wise were increased by the Presi- your muiur- dent under the flexible provision woctapagees rortells you ply Plough’s (of the law. AND LASTING é . that ou Vanishing Crea then This amendment was effered by , : “ Measter (Rep. Independent), South look lovelier than beforel In- Plough’s Rouge and Face Dakota, who said Tariff Commis- y you note your com- §& sion findings warranted a decreasc plexion’s fineness of texture, instead of an increase under the satin-smoothness, youthful flexible clause. clearness. Later—hours after | The vote to cut the plate-giass you leave your dressing-table It comes in two sizes, attracts ee atin ceeaae a ae —you are gratified to findthat ively packaged and gensibly |. 1. vote to return building brick bd & : : 3 | your make-up has adhered priced. 30candS0catalldealers., (1, the free list. The debate on the ° Bap ge eae ae tariff bill which was marked by ee 4 | | 9 Loot tor tne Black cad Whice Civcis charges and denials that the Re- 2 Ss 5 ee " T ne | a . Yiny 4 a i oer aeons vf ~ sae ¢ % m SCELLALELTES LEST. tt ' en a ed ty nt adh PME AREER AR _ ; & 2 fl “~~ ” ¢ Tyo So yet tat! REM MCR Si dee ttc HE TE SRE oe publican administration was fail- ing to meet unemployment and General business problema. VANISHING Sn sic cs on back cot on ees , | proposal of Senator Barkley P49 ss de C RE AM . . to eliminate the proposed tariff of % ee pe s EBs) $1.25 on giased brick. A tie, 3¢ to - Boe PO te “tem, eet 36, resulted and the amendment aga Sage BF A iy oO S an Siseet tudes . bd Sac. > —s , : was rejected. Barkley servel no- ee WY VORK + COROT Ss SAM CRAMEIS® ‘o> tice he would cemand a separate = vote jater. — Eleven Republicans and 25 Dem- ‘ GORE i yt Bee ocrats voted for free-bricKs, while Sen ee be 7 . ate 32 Republicans and four Demo- Fa OM ai | S eC ™ crats favored a duty. ES. a we : = ig fae Be E the ae Se age Bi. : ; Unemployment conditions were brought te the fore for the second time within a week when Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, argu- ing for protection for the brick in- dustry, asserted more workers would be thrown out of employ- ment in the Hudson River district if a tariff were denied the brick producers. Previously Watson had a£sert- ed trat business was lag- ging and in a state of uncertainty * | | as to orders in view of the long , - | tariff debate. He urged speedy ac- : . tion ang was joined in this plea by . “4 leadefS of all other factions. | ' Arguing for free brick, bark- ley said imports of Belzian brick did not penetrate beyond the —__—_—SS = seaceast cities and a falling off in S239 . per price did not result from these im- V ry 99 = 3 os sio bi 4h ot tak endorsement—and the only Pove’s Laxative io Suneutineee tamk tt Guat te thie minerals lost in the usual clieese making. | today. Your grocer hasit. because it is the recommendation in seeking at least to express : th d erstan 3 p advice of Antoine of Pasis, who actually obtaining some remedial KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE CORPORATION us che world's smartest women. “Replying. Senate? Gittetis (Rep.) } Makers of famous “PHILADELPHIA” Cream Cheese ' molive Soap gently into the pores for Massachusetts, said it was a “gross ( away with warm wearer, ti] you caz , f . : tim q : reed of IMPULiIcies, dirt, make-up. ing unemployment. -» « almost to icy temperature. The roll call on bricks follows: ag ? . yor Bree Bricks. hash os Gull Ven tal lbs hart, Cutting, Howell, La Foliette. Bratton, Brock, Connally kpert advice. Tablets ae eee RTE RSE —_ ———— p— Palmolive! Szceesstel Sine 186
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_-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH — i ines Guiesuaeiuibies 7/0RY RAD ON HOTEL; parser 1 PAUOCK THREATENED ee ee re -aasccncces SF ing = 13 bry of a ali opt in a Until You Compared Our Bargain Prices! We Are Closing Out Our Present Stock of Desks . .$20 te $650 Ink Sets. . .$1 to $69 ..$10 te $350 = Cuspidors . .$1 to $5 Chairs, $3.50 te $150 .$20 to $309 Lamps ....$l1 te $65 Pads .... .60c to $8 SOME REDUCTIONS AS MUCH AS 50 estes ees DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! \dereover work im the hotel by 25 ’ | | | picked agents of the local dry unit. 3 (posing as ruesta : At 3 p. m. the agents started | beir clean-up. A half dozen men walked inte the huge — wes d three waiters, but missed the | question ef aaval parity. a toe canara maaan large navies are not necessary and reduction is pos- the act of selling their wares {| cnc he asserted. and although the twe roems of the ho’el. AOR) we sie mat be policed, that “Marshals arrested six belihopa need not be the task of England Campbell said his agents tad abene. been planted in the hote! since New Year’s and from day to day CENTURY COAL CO. $=“iand 6767 Wet Wash.. a white fight hesteiry, 25 dry agents. augmented by 2 staff of United States Marshais, descended last night on the Hotel Mang-r. Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street. Cc arrested 13 employes and sexed 4 small quantity of liquor. Prohibition Adméinistrater Mau- rice Campbel! annourced tha’ he || A would ask the Federai: Court to padlock the 20-story jhotel of 1756. reems from top to bottom. He charged tha! the management hac savory maples double tts goodmess Maple from Vermont, maple from DR ARO ge Ale ee eee FRAT RL Ee, eee ae OR GO eg : re anil’. FR eR a EPG RISE AN AS EN weil “ : 2 mee is thorough manner in which we wash and rinse your clothes im soft water end PURE IVORY SOAP sescures ; white. senitary conditica. 307 N. 4th St. Between Olive and Locust Lb. FLAT WORK IRONED Sc Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Service te all parts af city and most of county FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone: JEffersen 3650 & TRUNK LINES Tune in om “Leunderiand.~ KSD. Sat. 7:30 te 8 P. M. Highway Short Course. UCRBANA, fi... Feb. 1!.—The an- nual Highway Short Course will | : be heid at the University of Tin. | “even in more ways than selling | nois Feb. 13. 20 and 21. Gov. Em- | liquor.” {merson has been invited to speak | Two of the 13 persons arrested at the annual banquet. Dt) a n II 9 te ll All silk chiffons! W hat-was the lure ee ee rn - — a ee | | which brought so many eager visttors to this hotel of the Old South? WAY between Kentucky and Alabama, between Louisville and Birmingham, lies Nashville. There in that quiet, elm- treed city of the South stood the old Maxwell House, dining piace To dine ceremoniously, in the flickering candleliczht of the high ee ae ae eagerly awaited climax. That same coffee, the blended discovery of a Southerner of the Olid School, has so often ripened casual acquain- Ae OF Ee EE LRP ORI RO LIE EAE A ROAD ———— a ae wy ry Pierce-Arrows are for Pierce-Arrow People Pride, rather than Price, rules the Preference tance into devoted admiration that today its rich, full-flavored good- mess is famous from coast to coast. You will lie this wonderfully fragrast cofice— Maxwell House CE-ARROW fseness appeals to certain people who put that rare quality ahead of all else in a motor car. Price rarely affects ther preference. THREE NEW GROUPS Coffee. At your grocer’s, its sealed OF STRAIGHT EIGHTS blue tin imprisons for you today the rich and mellow flavor which has given it enduring distinction since the days of the Old South. Try it without risk of Thus, the Pierce-Arrow sert of people are in no singie income bracket. They meet on the common ground of devotion to things that are fine. From the lowest priced car of the three new Pierce-Arrow groups, to the most expensive custom creation im the line, this basic appeal 3 present. It expresses itself in beautifully designed and tailored interiors— in colorings that are lovely in their harmonies—in every inch of the low- swung, slender gracefuiness that is Pierce-Arrow. It seems superfluous to mention that these new cars are equally ultra- modern in mechanical detail. A recent development is the new transmis- sion which permits silent gear-shiiting af exy speed —with an intermediate capable of 60 mules an hour, without hum or vibration. Magical im trafic! Ia every phase of performance, Pierce-Arrow at its finest! Greap 4: 132 Horsepower 144-mch Wheelbase $3975 to $6250 Greap 8: 125 Horsepower $3125 to $3225 Group C: 115 Horsepower 132-inch Whee base $2695 to $2375 (AD pees Co Bufinie) le the purchase of a car from tmcome, the average ailewance om a good used car umaily more tham cover! PIERCE-ARROW DROP All models have Silent Gear-chifts . Non-shamterable Glas . Mydeatic Soak, See PSR Pierce-Arrow or Bracket Headlamps opnonal without extra charge . . : MAXWELL mit ~ WESTERN AUTOMOBILE. CO. HOUSE Co ee |i WASENGION SOULNARD AS OE oe 77 HAMMOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, IL HANOOCK MOTOR ©0., Lawrence }. W. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, Tit N MOTOR. CO... Quincy.’ the LAST .
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Yon’t Buy Any o Furniture u Have Compared Our ain Prices! Are Closing Out Present Stock of ’ 7 as) © +1 ’ it re : en eee a he tac bone ences beens Re BR ot pte ais pst PY, , . - in CPs SES tects SRE BL AERA. Bit oc de Te iis SONG REEL RN AB i It 8 BS ON MET che JUIS ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, teat ER epair Any Make $4 -50 50 atch 7% for One Year 50 W In dog thie te anes Gen 59 Replace Ay al a u- DICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop Room 312, Chemical Bldg. 721 Olive St. | Of AO NR NG ET UREN MADE TEST CASE were distributing agencies for the alcohol produced by the moonshin- ers. The Government had hoped to use Tarro, who was indicted with the others, as a witness against the corporations, but he has dis- appeared.. He made bond under the indictment Jan. 29 and two days later bis" automobile, builet- riddled and burned, was found in a ditch near Mason City, about 60 mifes north of Springfield.. There were whisperings among the oliniar crossing, hit a Big “Wour | Railroad locomotive with his truck, knocking the djocomotive off the track and killing the en- gineer, William K. Bushu. In ‘a sujt for damages to the “locomo- tive and right of way agal..st the trucking. company, the ralirdad got a verdict of $10,500 in Federal Court, and the family of Bushu won a verdict of $5000 for —_ death in the State court: Main offices of the Corn. Prod- ucts and Fieischmann companies, which have plants throughout the te District Attorney | seinen’ towia ascorang "tie "Fietachmana U. S. Attorney Pi Provine Dis-| moonshiners that Tarro had been slain, but District Attorney Pro- cusses Indictment of Corn vine discounts this report and is inclined to think Tarro has only Products and Fleisch. |ron away. Three of the defendants ar- raigned yesterday were Angelo, Staff sean Frank and John Cordera, who eee cat Dianne Of the] nave a trucking business at Benld. Lincoln’s Birthday saemagtartt en Web. 11. — Last year Angelo, at a highway Principal witnesses against the Corn Products Refining Co. and ° the Fleischmann Yeast Co., which have been indicted in Federal , Court here with 17 alleged. moon- shiners for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act in furnishing the accused moonshiners with sugar and yeast, will be former em- ployes of the corporations, United States District Attorney Provine said today. Government agents have worked more than a year in gathering evi- dence for this case. Provine announced that the firm of J. E. Hubinger Bros. Co. of Keo- .Kuk, Ia., manufactruers of corn sugar, also had been indicted for conspiracy to violate the Volstead act in the sale of its product to moonshiners.* Eight of the alleged moonshin- ers, arraigned yesterday, entered pleas of not guilty. Several are at large. The corporations will be arraigned through their counsel at ta later date. “I can say the Government does not anticipate trouble in establish- ing the fact that the Corn Prod- ucts Refining Co. and the Fleisch- mann Yeast Co. have supplied moonshiners in Western and South- ern Illinois with more than 200 carloads of corn sugar and yeast within the last year,” said Provine. “We expect te prove the corpo- rations knew. these raw materials were being used for the illicit. dis- tilling of alcohol. “In this case the Department of Justice will seek to test the scope of the Volstead act-as it relates to supplying moonshiners with raw materials for their business in wantonly flouting the laws of the Government. “The conspiracy act under which these indictments. were.found not only contemplates iliegal acts, but makes a legal act in furtherance Yor the conspiracy an offense |. against the United States. On that ground we are proceeding in this. case, and we expect to proceed in a similar way against the manu- facturers of stills and brewery’ supplies, which are sold openly.” The indictments grew out of the ever-expanding operations of Dom- inic Tarro, owner of several stores in and around Benld, DL, who rep- resented himself as a wholesale grocer. But his stock in trade, the eh Government will seek to prove, eC an consisted almost altogether of sugar and yeast, shipped to Benid, , a small town about 100 miles SIXTH and LOCUST northeast of St. Louis by the Corn _— Products and Fieischmann com- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT panies. District Attorney Provine Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. said the Government would at- tempt to show that Tarro’s stores $650 Ink Sets. . .$1 to $60 $350 Cuspidors ..$1 to $5 $150 Safes ...$20 to $80 0$65 Pads .....60c to $8 CTIONS AS MUCH AS 50% SS THESE SAVINGS! WALKER 307 N. 4th St. en Olive and Locust OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY EEE ert AUER thie eae Datong! By) pala TR age) eg as re he SONI A TO gual ens evar ye Gn 4 ‘ oF > = : a Fig ani +: pl 4 ey Lhe hei dei ile RB Ls ins? MP pe wren: > %y Mae SEG DORE SOO Ps Regular Sizes 3'4 to 10% Picot Tops! Silk to top chiffons! Sheer —42 gauge! oo we oe eas “ ’ ’ oh} § 5} Selage $f SSE = WEDNESDAY Main Fleor and—EXTRA SIZES 9 to ll All silk chiffons! Service Weights with 4-inch lisle tops! Lisle Reinforced $1.95 grade buy many but act quickly— these prices are for Wednesday only! Hort spite. ‘ P Rona woe ee aN | mai Nees dad tala el ts Ae tol hoes ~ copie . 4 an ay Faigy, Je m seek oh j . ee 4 yw People les the Preference Large and Small Estates The. Entire Remaining Stock of Loff Furniture Stores Featured Below Are Specjal Values Picked From Our Great February Sale and the Selling Out of “Loff”’ Stock LIVING ROOM SUITES Immense stock, newest styles, splendid qualities—Credit terms. $125 BED LIVING-ROOM SUITES $136 LIVING-ROOM SUITES to certain people who put that jor car. Price rarely affects their C Geenror nN eter ee as executor and trustee under their wills occasionally gives rise to the im- pom no single income Seachem pression that trust company service is available only to the very wealthy. otion to things that are fine. . especially created. @ That is not the case. Moderate-sized estates are handled just as care new Pierce-Arrow groups, to fully and efficiently. . , , . y , ‘ s o ¢ n the line, this basic appeal is : : | llesigned and tailored interiors— End Tables pnies—in every inch of the lowe : = @ Moreover, men with modest estates should give ‘even more thought be- Arrow. > to conservation and to the establishment of a Life Insurance Trust than those possessed of great wealth. = p> ae ae Ne these new cars are equally ultra ne as, erie ee: In the minds of some, there isthe impression that only a large extate can vibesticn Magical in traffic! ave J afford to have a trust company act as executor or trustee. This, of cit, in eononecs, ae Ga Sewe Si ots Ree) 2 Mae oes or oe ow at its finest! . noel! Your Made; on dl “i €97.50 percentages of value, no matter.whether the estate be large or small: of These Beautiful Console 3 R O Radio Cabinets eae rrr @ Any of our tur oficer can give you complete detailed information While 100 Last Absorbers Super-safety Brakes Exginecring and Coachwerk threugheut \BILE CO. AVE., DElmar 0145 LAE LE A EELS — ALOT ALL AL LOE AA OTR, — we ° Wi se < ‘ % x ss soe 2 ae ee eo See Te PER ‘ MO eh. a - On i rue we: a BN. a ye " MOTOR CO., Lawrenceville, INSON MOTOR CO., Quincy,
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a , Soe pi ae tena ee Tee Pe ee See 1 ee ple. ° ss Be sy 2 pee eta? eaceuehe i Ne i es ee . a i ie? _ Be. Ss yee net n EI, oe nie d e Sy r 4 i eae LA’ | a t ‘7 Candy és the universal Valentine. You'll find many new touches to our A beautiful Dome-Top Red-Satin Box filled towns affected, an® also called a conference of officials of the i11 tewns and the company to be held chicken, cream gravy, golden yams, pickled peaches, fragrant coffee, hot biscuits; all are here! wie wm : o—_ }. Muehiemaz, I at = Tr erinof 1002 Allen ,orglary, Police Captain Kirk | the ‘cri, about 10 days ago. | ) fessions exonerated Walter Hess | a. alvin Craig. @ patr of youths’ ho were of the crime » circa I evidence and ‘ enced te 1@ years in the pent- spuraer c o> rear-old ex-soldier. who ad- - ooting Remine when the Lotter resisted the holdup; Gilford | Browning. 25-year-old ex-soidier, | eated im PlUneis following Tay- - . onfession; Mamie Woolems, e4 the young woman who donned mare clothes. she confessed, and ok part in the beidup. cov. Caulfield has directed the sate Penal Board to investigate -e cases Of Hess anc Craig. look- +> their release from the con- at Bae DIXIE LIMITED nina te ceammns ALL-PULLMAN—No Eure Fore Ly. St. Louin(L&@N) 00pm, Mc re meLy.St Louis(Lan) 4:22pm. Ar. Jacksonville (ACL) 7:3 am “SAr. Jacksonville (ACL) 84S pm. Ar. St Petersburg (4 CL) 4:45 pm. Ar. St. Petersburg(ACL) 7:30am. Ar. Tampa (acl) 4:20 pm. a. i se = —s Ar. Miami ( £C) 7-30 am. | re gre pe os Seas Weel = with Mavrakos’ crea- the finest confections in- card, specially priced. ahs ie : De Luxe Tours To Havana 5 days in Havens; 3 days in Miami; 2 days in Palm 1 day Personaily Fer further information, sleeper reservations ete., call G.E._HERRING, Division Pass’r Agent, 1303 Boatmen's Bank Bidg., Phone CEatrai 08 D. T. O'NEAL, WF. P.A.,N.C. & Se. L. Ry. 1852 Ry. Exch. Bidg., Phone CHestnut 5387 St. Louis, Mo. WE PARCEL POST AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE City Ticket Office, 3183 North Broadway Ask about special law round trip fares to Fia., Mar. 14, Apr. 19 out of 10 Screen Stars a He & Nashville R.R&. use Lux Loilet Soap (Bes2==2 7 . : It has swept across | ®,,. Have you tried the new TIP-TOP Bread?” conducted vis Disie Flyer i 1 af ab the world from Hollywood to Europe ecialists Rinex Preseription Guaranteed — to Relieve Symptoms is 30 Minules | and Give Complete Relief in 5 Hogrs or Money Back. | pany had put into effect for all the | ‘towns a uniform schedule of rates | aa | be aw antee” to knock st m $ hours—or.cucts | notuing’ Rimex gets right after a cold, | mm every trace goes—quick! Runny | the sick es and nose, headache, fever, sneezing, | he dead hes and pains, vanush as if they never | munity (ou get néticeable relicf in 30 | her the minutes trom all these symotdms--aod | tn. OD om>.cte reef within £ hours or moncy | said she ‘x At first smeeze or sniffle, as soon | CeTtain teel a cold+coming on, take | Wanted ind all signs of a cold will disap | Her umost Befere you know it No harborimy srugs or opiates, nothing had | sand g: r heart. Go to any good drug he was “ght now and get Rinex with/| near Cat money bark guarantee of relicf within | the triad, Sours. TWic, $1.00, $5.00. living by The rates filed by the company, | conforming to the Bagnell fran-. chise rates, Stahi said, had an itni-| tial rate block of 15 cents a kilo- watt hour for the first 19 kilowatt bours used a month and this rate was gradually reduced by steps through four more rate blocks to 6 cents a kilowatt hour for all ever 100 kilowatt hours used monthly. Patrons Can Contest Charges. Rates authorized in the fran- chises, other than Bagnell, started | with an initial rate bleck of 15 cents for the first 10 kilowatts a month but were reduced tm three) successive rate blocks to 6 cents a, kilowatt hour for all in,excess of | 50 kilowatts a month, instead of 100, as prescribed in the schedule | filed with the commission. The schedule filed also inserted an ex-_| tra rate block, at 12% cents a kilo- | watt hour, as the second rate step, | which was not included in the franchises other than Bagnelil, Stahl said. : The combination lighting service rate schedule filed, started with 10 Ce woman just naturally ‘tells another— the acw Tip-Top Bread. For the perfected loaf is noticeably finer. The generous amounts of purest ingredients and the. skilful, carefully timed baking of this supreme loaf have produced 4 sew type of bread, bread that is perfection itself. Every important feature—crust, slicing quality, texture, taste, cents a kilowatt hour for the first Cts et te « et ee ee ee ‘today. You will recognize it by its colorful mod- for all over 100, whereas the fran- | ernistic wrapper. Judge this new perfected bread | for yourself. Then ask your fricnds —“Have you tried the new Tip-Top?” WARD BAKING COMPANY TAKE YOUR VITAMIN “ee ' one hundred years Cod Liver ; lions of f | recoguized by physi- | | préciess - * “Be lending tonic and recon | Americm | aSting diseases and in | “yee muentnd S.Seeni iinet, : CORINNE GRIFFITH, First National’s charmingly beautiful eter, eays: “The thing I like best about Lux Toilet Soap is the wonderful smoothness of my skin after it!” Lusury such as you have found only in fine | : | | wow LOS ¢ or
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0C o° ats voraise: Fried am gravy, golden eaches, fragrant its; all are here! Dixie trains to KO ee DIXIE ‘FLYER Ly. St. Louis(L@N) 10:40 pm. Ar. Jacksonville (ACL) 7:25 am. nT ROBBER 1S 0 MO, 1 MURDER , Captain Kirk Says Youth in state Reformatory Has phreinle ted Crime. gpe fourth person involved in 4 eet mine, proprietor of a res- want at Herculaneum, Mo., is wn j. Muehleman, 18 years old, amerlY of 1002 Allen avenue, and ay serving & term in Boonville ge bursiary, Police Captain Kirk the Sol spt. Kirk's interest in the case . arrest of two men and about 10 days ago, whose si ns exonerated Walter Hess vivin Craig, @ pair of youths sonvicted of the crime stantial evidence and nce to 10 years . the peni- ot ation that renmteil Capt. girk caused him to go to Boon- ‘. jast Sunday to see Muehle- rhe latter readily admitted + 5 the holdup, Capt. Kirk hen Muehleman's time is ++ Boonville, in a few » murder @ year ago of/ lard Station said today. UNION, Meo., Feb. 11.—Any ean. ity hearing for Mrs. Bertha’ Gif- ford, Franklin County prisoner now in the State Insané Hospital at Farmington, Mo., where she is listed as an incurable paranoiac of murderous tendencies, will be op- posed by Prosecuting Attorney An- ton A. Tibbe of Franklin County. Steps were recently taken by Gene Gifford, the poisoner’s hus- band, and W. L. Cole, Franklin County attorney, t@tiave Mrs. Gif- ford removed from the hospital] for three days so she might be exam- ined in St: Louis by alienists on the possible assumption that she is “no longer insane.” Unknown to Tibbe, Gifford and Cole obtained an order ffém Franklin County Court authorizing a three days’ leave from the insti- tution for Mrs. Gifford, Tibbe said. When he heard of the order. he communicated with the State Hos- pital at Farmington and told them not to honor it, because the County Court, an administrative body, had no authority in the case, the pois- oner being committed on order of proveme Association — at. _ the | er Otibe’ Dat City, tonight. "A meeting of the ‘Ferguson branch of the. organization will be} ‘meeting Thursday night at St. Paul’s-Church, Piné Lawn, and at Hancock School, in the Lemay Fer- ry Sewer District, Friday night. ‘AALCO LAUNDRY Our New Rate on Finished Family Service ato “ 10 fepeccecr™ 15c ies MINIMUM BUNDLE, 2.00 Det | i .° hk Collars, 4440 Each in Bundle 1UBSDAY, WPEBRUARY, 11, 1930, A THREE DAYS’ COUGHIS YOUR DANGER SIGN Al disdiais seats esilh.- wiltg lacs So" eimai. yr Of all known d ‘serious troublé. You can stop them ,}n0w with Creomuision, an emulsified ‘ereosote that is pleasant to take.’ Creomulsion ts «a medical tormala with two-fold action; it soothes end heals the inflained membranes and inhibits germ growth. ereosote is recoguized by high medical anthor ities as one of Sak teins beaiing colds. Cre -egencies for eonghs omulsion contgins, in » addition to Tisai IE, semen aembranes and stop the irritation. while. the creosote goes on’ tn the stomech, is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and |# checks the growth of the germs. » Creomuision 19 ,unranteed satis factory in the treatment of from olds and is excellent for bake. img. op the system after colds.) Money refunded if ‘sot elieved after — ee to uirections Ask cour d CREOMULSION tin 92 eee SRE Ft aN a vt Bey 3 rE e389 Prey ees ¥ C ng - ae aie ng OS MOS agen oleh bas A Py ee) die ee he eae i no tT Ny " ete ” —e &, pune (he obit . PIE ab Fn ony. ane ar ee POLY aA OOM ST, > ETT Bn = * pe oe ee | BPP oe rage ay ‘ wert be ete LN Ges. So: oder a, ch ool ste Regma, Aippent ‘ Mao ae =e yee WS Ww Thy ne) Hyg PE cp ’ apenas eg OF . Kabinircnneycn cA “a . ; ~ ¢ - vaste “ : ¥ Ar. St. Petersburg (A C L) 4:45 pm. Ar. Tampa (ACL) 4:20 pm. Ar. Sarasota (A CL) 6:25 pm. the Circuit Court. A jury found she had kiHed a man by giving him arsenic but was insane at the way ve % * wy . oh ee, sees eo ee ane Ste are am eR cath Sages ty a epithe a ee migy ye Neen iNT * : ‘ KM fee atin wits Bn tata oe wh enter bet w re ae : oh ¥ vA BRA tik Bia 7D ae ne Oe NP Ar. Miami (F EC) §:30 pm. (Coach passengers Iv. St. mans Oe pm.) Pulimane dai daily to East and West coasts. . Observation, club and lounge cars. Dizie tals. meals. Coaches. ion, sleeper reservations ete., call , 1303 Boatmen's Bank Bidg., Phone CEatral 8000 L. Ry. 1852 Ry. Exch. Bidg., Phone CHestnut 5887 Louis, Mo. ice, 318 North Brosdway trip fares to Fla., Mar. mG . ille R. R. y tells another— p-Top Bread. For the bly finer. ts of purest ingredients y timed baking of this ed a new type of bread, itself. Every important quality, texture, taste, given full consideration he perfected loaf. Dp Bread at your store it by its colorful mod- this new perfected bread bur friends —‘‘Have you iG COMPANY TOP AD perfected loaf ~ *% — ——— nn - . The Purgative for Colds Setabs TRADE WARK REG. Relieves the congestion, teduces complications, and lastens recovery. ADVERTISEMENT WITHIN 5 HOURS mecialists Rinex Prescription Guaranteed l ong Symptoms in 30 Minutes and Give Gomplete Relief in ) Hours or Money Back. "g onto a cold a week when Rinex Prescription is guar- ck it in 5 hours—or-custs nex gets right after a cold, ice goes—quick! Runny headache, fever, sneezing, pains, vanish as if they never get noticeable relicf in 30 all these symntdins- -and ‘ within 5 hours or money sneeze or sniffl2, as soon a colds caming on, take | signs of a cold will disap- before you know it No or opiates, nothing bad t. Go to any good drug and get Rinex with jarantee of relicf within | OO). 4 OO. time of the act and still suffered, at the time of her trial, from in- sanity. Gave Poison to Two Boys. “I would oppose any attempt to liberate Mrs. Gifford, on the cause of general humanity,” Tibbe said. “Mrs. Gifford confessed she gave poison to Ed Brinley, for which she was tried, and confessed also giving poison to two little boys. In each case, chemical analysis showed arsenic was the cause of death. In addition, there were from 10 to 13 other deaths, in which Mrs. Gifford’s ministering care as ‘nurse’ was under suspicion. .“Alienists took the. stand at the time of Mrs. Gifford’s trial to-state their belief that she suffered from paranoia, an incurable mental dis- ease. A jury of 12 men, finding she had killed Brinley, ordered that she be sent td an asylum because she was hopelessly insane. I cer- tainly would not wish to be party to any attempt to release Mrs. Gif- | ford. Her condition, I understand, | has not undergone any change at. Farmington. There has been no; reason to change her classifica- , tion as an incurable paranoiac oft |; murderous tendencies. 10 CHECK A COLD ‘In my opinion, it would be bet- |ter for the commumity at large, if Mrs. Gifford continues to be con- fined.” Served as Volunteer Nurse. | several sudden deaths in and about | Catawissa disclosed that Mrs. Gif-| tan. Doctors who examined her said she admitted giving poison to wanted to do them good.” Her husband was convicted of harboring a still and several thou- sand galions of m&sh in 1927, when he was a tenant on the Frye farm near Catawissa. At the time of the trial, Gifford said he made his living by farming. More Liquid Cod Liver Oil for Us hemist Extracts Vitamins From Cod Liver Oil and Puts Them in Sugar Coated Tablets. TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT red years Cod Liver recognized by physi- as the remedy su- itrition. iing tonic and recon ting diseases and inp promotes growth of especially bones and ‘Se one valuable remedy who lack frieh red odown and need more "gy, vigor and activity body there is nothing neficial action as Cod yee it is the Vitamins in " OU and not the Oil itself "Z5 robust health and sickly people. ‘y there is not a man, Lild im this wide world 3s Cod Liver Oil Tt is to the taste—unpalats digest. “hat all that’s good and g in Cod Liver Oi! put ated tablets and al! the ng of thrown away— -5t to take Cod Liver Oi ; ** [ science have long | "ay—and there are mil- lions of them that can rejoice and be exceedingly thankful. For uow you ean get these precious tablets at any drug store in | America and every time you take | two ofthem keep this fact in mind— TWO OF THESE TABLETS ARE EQUAL TO ONE TEASPOONFUL Mrs. Gifford was found to be'§ insane by the jury trying her for | murder on Nov. 21, 1928, in Un-'! ion. She was sent to Farmington | on Dec. 18, 1928. Investigation of. certain victims, saying. “But 1/| - ne TE a pe ford had been a volunteer nurse | for the patients before their de-'! mise. Mrs. Gifforé’s interest in | the sick «nd her aid in laying out | the dead in the poor farming com- | munity in which she resided earned | her the name of fhe Good Samari- | | } OF VITAMIN TESTED, NORWE_ GIAN COD LIVER OLL. Demand. McCoy's Cod Liver Oi! Extract Tablets and remember when you take 2 tablets you are getting into your system the equal of one teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Ou— no other laboratory in the world dare make such a claim as every pharmacist knows, and here’s ean- other thing te remember: you can t. the beneficial Vitamins of Cod ver Oi] winter and summer when you take these precious tablets, If you are one of the millions who take Cod Liver Oil why not try Me Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract ‘lab lets for a month er two. Remem- ber that these vitalizing tablets are brimful of Vitamins A and D and are equally as good for any ailment or rundown condition fer which cod liver oi] is prescribed—~Take — Vitamins straight. 60 tablets, 60 druggists. t | AVOID THAT By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion healthfully but not 1mmoderately. B excessiveness — éliminate abuses. modern figure. and improves the taste. em ecm *Be Moderate! . . . Don't jeopardize the Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest to- bacco—The Cream of the Crop —“IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” hot only removes impurities but adds to the flavor anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking. , the reduction ‘of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too. at Sit Stones ins ie te te oe ea FUTURE SHADOW* Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—men who would keep that trim, proper figure, cat se moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking: When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than yoyr stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful, cast their ‘modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing giedlce, fake reducing tablets or other quack ! Millions of dollars.cach year are wasted on these ridiculous and an Ee “Coming events shadows before” . * rape oat wale he i al Nae Se eke menace tos hai ce lett . - Pa aa ae gy Ly t Bi Vi Ape gga eS ° et eet yar % e Ang see iS
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LYERS RALI Sa | .MORS COUNT hel é HREE GOALS: FFORE ST.LOUIS rFTS ONE OVER ~~... | = nam A type of Thought will, PPLE EEDA To the earlier date was request. . "; And he long distance tiephons 4G lira. Chicago if al | i i Ty g ad CROWD WITH HIS AGILITY By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Primo Carnera may be just what his name seems to indicate— a prime piece of meat—to gpme, but there will be a number of qualified critics at the giant Italian's Arena appearance tonight who believe that the “map mountain” eventually will become a world champion. | | 1 ; iF i fF li if af dah if oP This m creatt To learn “Man mountain” ts right. Wheoy = ‘ a: jou the big European stepped on the . ———e : DAN : condi scales at the City Boxing Commis —— - - “ ~ >, , MF Pea spares: 5 Louls—Breen, vam The sm sion’s office this afternoon, afte: | , stipends ii - % reluctantly § | y, Acas : st. Tc taking off coat, hat and shirt, he : Sr LS a | IN. : ~~ featm weighed 281% pounds Probably a a | 2 | . ) | in fighting togs he will be close to ss With big PRB AE, ~ . ae Ps : also with shoes and trousers on, tipped the scales at 203% pounds, but his apparel is not so large, and, of course, not so heavy as Carnera’s. Thus they are 60 pounds apart. Several doubting Thomases have been converted since Carmera’s ap- pearance in iocal gymnasiums, where his workouts for his bout ; ; with Buster Martin have thrilied . THIGH 275 itt. hundreds. And after yesterday's “Red” Killefer. president and: ne | : dispiay, during which he shadow- lack, , =, 3 a x int ager of the San Francisco M ~— . : year-old bemsg with Fred Culm, & Seht-/ ws ’ te ee See es é , Under terms of the deal, ti ton, whe heavyweight, all the onlookers were | walter Heisner. Be coer ee Pt Se ee , Pacific Coast League baseball cing | inches im convinced that if Buster Martin can; sEoonD EVENT—J ohn oe a will receive players and cask | beam at 3 beat the human mastodon tonight CALF 14 IN Names of players Brooklyn ; would be nice to be able to’ yet he will be the world’s greatest sur- send out were ate becan: ’ tale today of a wonderful! «ggqovee § waivers are being asked on the a: ) e home The money involved also wa me ~y terrae a t at | We Sinde and Finn em came* from behind a s-g0a an au join the Brooklyn squad in spri dicap and won out, but as that ~*~ training. ‘mpossible it can only be said) The E exag Slade, “4, and Finn, 2, ls + the St. Leuis Flyers piayed a ing hi with his lighter foe. It is bo sag played together for several! se: — game against the Kan- HMcuse fo: geration to say that he outstepped leiden teat ain senetel ae winte,| ion Ka Cullen and outspeeded bim ce go 92 of the best keyst ne combination City Pla-Mors at the inter a ask “ae ) " , . im the coast circuit. Slade set aggyerce into corners and scored half a % es * vere me ee : a PE dozen hypothetica! knockouts of} him it is hard to conceive of a man 2 a ao eS) ee his foe. Once he feinted so rapidly! who could stand before him. et | THIGH 30 IN =" — amesroe * soa . a $3 te 2. | | the pr and skillfully that Cullen tangied A Fine Physical Specimen. : : | rag of 302. Fine tama 2ot it was an exciting and in-| good bek bis own legs and fell to the floor; Lioyd Carter, a wrestier and, : : ' . as am average of 463 maeresting game will be attested by; It is Se oe eee ee. oeuiee aaet : , 176 Phas ad hit 347. » of the 2000 fans who saw it.| the Sim from the wind of Carmera’s blow.j seen magnificent wrestling phy- % : a “ fr pire: inte aa Carnera showed more than speed; siques and giant fighters, was one | a ' —— ¥ vas action in the ce we and footwork. He gave evidence; of a aumber of competent critics : 3 3 UNIVERSITY CITY HIGH m start to finish. The Flyers! oi. of a considerable degree of scien-| who viewed the homus giganticus ey = Scung thal spponcnia ore | TEAM MEETS rt, seeing their opponents score T tifle boxing knowledge. His poise; with amazement rt. __ CLAYTON HIGH JUAL » goals im five minutes and an- 7 d | f : : We Ae ut. gnassisted 5:20. & 4 Kansas Olty—Mitchell from - afiek! 10:58; st. Louis—Goser SAN FRANCISCO, Fed. 12m Hill 12:47. Third period. St. Sale of Gordon Slade, shortstop ang uc ameron from Hill 3:22. Neal “Mickey” Finn, second tema Peoalty: Second pasties, han- man to the Brooklyn Natio: Cy 3 - was announced yesterday by W a STE ie lie , i $99 amazing size and his stil] more astounding agility of movement in three rounds of shadew sparring i n fast night but were unabie., “Urges is good. He leads accurately with| “It is unbelievabie,” said the pop- | ehh : his left and finds openings with his| eyed Carter as he peeked at the niversity wameeeer before they were abie to right .as if be knew what it was all| towering bulk between ‘the ropes. : TR 5 ese a p> tiny Myra unt once, fought back every step about. \His timing and accuracy of | “He is the biggest and shapelies: ) 4 lead today when it takes on the punch were shown frequently by | athlete | ever saw anywhere on the | weak Clayton sextet which has 2 the way he MISSED his foe. For; mat or in the ring. He ts faster | —_ any im any one of the punches he launched | and more agile than a welterweight | ‘ | 3 A 3-0 Lead. So to re would have wrecked his vis-a-vis/and evidently he knows plenty | : The crowd felt after those first the had it landed. about how to fight. : . o coals that it was all over. It) Carnera showed that he can use) how they can keep this man a RIMO CARNERA, the Ital- | Phin t ees.» sons 0 emgage med impossible that the Flyers the shift and if be can carry his} from the title, with a little coach- ian heavyweight, and Reb- . | i J uid do anything but wait for) practice stuff into the ring with! ing for a few months.” : ert Wadilow, ii-year-oid . ‘énesday evening when the sec-' |? Alton giant, shook hands yes- | | d game is scheduled to be piayed | M in’ M Amazed C. 7. ° |S terd@ay at the Lennox Hotel and 3 | : se ' nd the outloek was still more | artin s anager, at arnera $ ’ compared measurements, Car- : ae ae cLarmegeee=2: when Kansas City scored) nera looked up at the Alton se ‘RE A --+-B Sune in to make it 3 to 0. i Se ae ee and — wo catlle..0 cavesee i 22cc0etee pee that — ar | . several _ ™ én ows o2@220008 4% pwever. the ivers , : In the crowd was one little- , utes. : 7 ee: | Barnes. . , en bd forced the breaks to ae knewn party. His name was/ esting supporting features, chief of |. Robert is 7 feet tall and 8 : _ : : ir Wa They tore into the Pia: /| “Chick” Rains, who is here with | which is the King Tut-Russie Leroy); weighs 259 pounds. Carnera is a | : Jennings. re re in a fashion which made it) Anderson Alien (Buster) Martin.j event. King Tut is one of the most! ? only 6 feet 7% inches tall, and * = ae - h epee ear that they meant business. | Chick stood in pop-eyed amaze-/ spectacular fighters in the country/> tips the scale at about 270. Rob- a = 7 - ode-sidhaaiinn eee ~ SERS ase “tev played good hockey in addi-. ment as he saw the big fellow do | and is sure to provide a hectic en-/{ ert’s size 24 shoe made the ce, : Oe ee ‘ .W. ...++--BRRMGon to desperate hockey and it was his stuff. He was getting an eye-/| tertainment any time his opponent fighter’s size 17 foot appear al- : “eee a oer | 2 1 few minutes until Goyer’ “Shops ful for the benefit of Martin. We/ will fight back. Leroy is a veteran|; most dainty. The wrists and : : ae, red the first St. Louis goal on dare say that Buster got an un-/ fighter and has fought some of the hands are of almost the same . pass from Hill. Prob pleasing earful shortly afterwards.| best men im the country in his'} size and their reach the same. . That happened when nearly 13| lis haad In fact, Buster will hardly be/ seven or eight years in the ring. Robert was brought to the ; mutes of the. seen puted had} B feeling confident of the finish) He has been knocked out twice in!) hotel by his father and _ news KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11-30RR played and aitheush the oui tonight, when he will send his/ nearly 10 fights and then by two|; paper men. He met Carnera in Lambert of Oklahoma Clty Sm... ©. Brrea Yeo. Sheed pete. near 210 pounds or thereabouts Of | fighters of championship import-|? the hotel lobby and accom- the individual Flier Cup "ce y goalie buaw Sar Gh deeeaeeae fighting weight against the 270] ance, Mushy Callahan and Young!) panied the fighter to his suite . . the twenty-cizth annul Diem ey ~ere unable to score again. | odd pounds of Carnera. Buster, a@\/ Jack Thompson, both reckoned!{ where the comparisons were the | T2pshooting tournament Bere er were carrying the fight unter! sizable man himself with bis! welterweight title factors. There|} made. - terday With 25 straight ™* > Kansas City tess@iese’ on aiiei 6 cm a yen _ well- | will be a lot of gloves thrown in the trophy, a purse of oc | Siu heweuel that the fans proportione igure, just aj this event. “ the winner. Tied for secon ' i « » thas , - ——* little bey beside the Italian. One of the Carnera stable fight- scheduled toe start at 8:30 oe 24 each, were N. Z Pilot, Houst | . ptr would tie it UD | Their measurements, shown eise-|ers will also be engiged. He is! -~° Casuant-iaetn: 9° oe Tez.; B B. Springer. PS Te kivere want | where, indicate hopeless physical| Jean Boireau. The writer saw this gin between 9:45 and 19 ena | By the Associated Press. in mci woe and C M. Powers, Decatur, Ti. cath ge fe right back at MAR inferiority. little fellow battle on the Chicago — or para knockouts — BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Jimmy Slattery Tieton a: . wien te of peer : Martin Game, Says Handler. Stadium card and he fought an ee i the tep of the light heavyweights teday, a champion in the eyes of the; , per, Hill and pee nig we rt sel Buster himself put in a stout} aggressive, though losing, battie.| °*° 0-| New York State Athletic Commission at teast, and his reign, is cer- 3 4 that’ secant “; sete ts heal workout, yesterday, and showed im-/He fights Lou Terry and as Terry| Carnera finished his intensive} *° tain to last gor 60 days. At the end of that time he must defend . fae ‘three just carried the pick | seate proved condition. He had too short | is a toe-to-toe slugger. some punch/ training for the bout yester- the Maxey R the Harlequin of Harlem. Byrne and kept ing at/the dates @ time to train. Rains told the/ pitching will happen here. day and di little today except| ®04, lefts before the fight had | ‘22 crows against 7 eee ” , atit: hiemnis Gecheus Se ett nee writer that Buster would be better King Levinsky was another/iake a brisk walk with his man- | %°0me 30 second and knocked him But for a round or two last night [tail fourteenth session, to come back | 4 , whew rawn out of- ing at if he had a week more. fighter who placed on the Chicago ager in the morning, then wait through the ropes for an extended} i seemed as though graceful Jim- : J } from Em ge took @ — State “But he's the tryingest fellow / Stadium card. He is a pretty go0d/ for the weighing in ceremony at| ‘toll a moment later. . Whose third trial was success- SeBha: mage tis ane aaie 1 “en you ever saw,” Rains deciared.| boy. He meets Al Stillman who} me City Hall, in the afternoon.| Fay Mcintyre, Los Angeles ban- . BIBER Sans were om a os ay ~ | Boe “They ain't going to scare Buster) carries TNT in his giove and is| immediately thereafter Primo had} ‘*®™. and Happy Atherton of In- ! : , : PNA: der of the ad me or * - Havre with size, although that steam-j about the best prospect St. Louis|, good meal and then rested until | @a@napolis, stepped through 10 fast | : the trina wat nace eo ng hard, Pimie® sma — to 4 may run; has brought out in some time. time te go to The Arena. rounds with honors even. Jackey ~ Ma the Tiyesuribebhiate oane: an) cose over him. uster is the gamest 1 ois w id go by the ! 2 to. | A807 bas arranged a bout for Fri- Seen tins eat Widnes tee te Keawenn a 4 fellow has worked out teo con- day night with an opponent as yet ¥. the Fiyers' goalic. : night. and estimates for the house 10-second count, all of which oc- nt vincingly. But there are many}... bet unnamed. nto & jam at the out-- ence, hitting power and gameness| *% @stimated at $51,000. If. all The Giant Italian visited St. Louis m five sateen Sieed ‘aa -aeatin wie: tm mesivambcice the seats are occupied there wil] be| U- and Washington U. og an oe minutes. e; rounds. : 4 18,000 with the possibility that) yesterday in company with Malloy . poms eee mene sl and See. At St. Louis U. he showed =: # trom Seett and the; aetna eat wil be the fourth : students how he could pick up a » oent in all by himself) American appearance of Carnera . | basketball with ene hand. a —— biue line. There) ’ 'tthe exeuse for the first | the other three having been : i : : At Washington, Dr. Al Sharpe , against Big Boy Peterson at New and his staff of coaches, together . 6 , ae . , * mate blocked Kearney's | York, Elzear Rioux at Chicago and ; era rut the . Cowbey Owens at Newark. ‘The , with a few students, greeted the , , ; §&, 4 Mudged. OES wae Se We) sg longest of these was the Owens fight, oe lasted over four -nin- fought Tommy Loughran utes © shortest was the Rioux | ™ my mn for farce in which Elzear nosediv~d : the title lost the decision ‘ after 47 seconds. His tota! earn- 7 , a em 9 ings thus far have been approxi- mately $35.000. Im the last three pepe Sa top of the basket. months, counting his two Eure | Opinions differ around Mique snigats bout wilt be Carnenns pean appearances against young|Malloy's headquarters as to what! ‘Wentieth. Of the 19 bouts he has Stribling have netted him a bar | the gate receipts will amo®nt fought so far. he has won 14 by account of his own ef about $40..- . knockouts. won two decisions, won 000 im all ; one on a foul and lost two on After observing Carnera’s work- He lost to Stribling and Diener b outs and one of his fights, and con. ' Depends vay and were within an ace of the tying Uhe score on many oOcca-| Without Hs ots 7, F iff Ww. Chrtst Trinity 2. “hrtis¢ st. ) f i ill i | fights not exceed $28,000. with Stribling, this writer finds ng, Malloy points to the advance sale, hard to believe that Carnera ‘s a which he claims amounts to more “compiete novice in the science ef than $20,000, as evidence of the | inias, a Negro, said to be the ¢ fighting” as one Europea -critic|sum he expects. If Malloy proves | 0" ©f Spain, stayed 10 rounds, eA\pressed it. right there will be a new record set with him. In each case, King Tut Spectacular Boxer. for receipts at a boxing match in Although Carnera and Martin | St. Louis. wil hold the spotlight on tonight's: 5 p i fe f antied oe ee EY, alii | b LAE i : = § | | Pie, eee pe ae ad
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pA , at Ri hie, ile een 4 .* 2 . Wil; ¢ - S: 5 ; ‘ . | , ie 2 a, r x ‘ F . ; | f . ye 3 eos Weather clear; track fast. : : } ef ge y the Associated Pregs : ; 7 BOC, gedit to ae a |. pe ae NEW: ORLEANS, Feb. 11.—Following are the results of today’s : Tea "Gauriouss : , B Re ty aN | = | : i di a New Orleans Taces: Kg Pair Manna . : ‘ . : = “y ' . ry ; f ace ehnn, Ses = Fam. ¢ won drving HACE—81009, Warming, 3-9 a Start . - & ' | . ch. ¢. 3 by a ; . Cee i lesret "* “et Say IS ON E OVER : “a to winner $730. second Sik, 4 a *Hivemberate” 109 Eervane 1930)! dell, worta TF Limerick 8 eee Press. olds, six furlongs oO” grid- pion, Feb. 24 at Cc . ex eeper Jn ~ WW. , 5 : Feb 11.—Th * Escondida ++-.105 Mw ..110 CHICAGO, Feb. stead of Feb 23 LOLOL AA NALS ALl onacn_o, Was & . young man > 43 3 K. R 4 B ° . e onjaie 110 “ 5 4 tel foot- neperiaeal ae named Carnera. B PL Gig ; 3 i . EB. rs 34, Card of Governors of the Nation. | 7" Seth’ ** The E k 1s ©sperately to hicago’s|> “anager, astie : THE LINEUPS A type of an earlier era; : 3 3! ’ 4. John... nounced here today. ‘ Though a giant in Ch 5. n *j ie title will not be at | . Blan size, e 2 5: 5. UFAaIN Ville Ra ' Stake, Piatt To the game he was wise, 3 7 Prank oto... 1 the Rev. | The earlier date was LOUL And he Gathered up ning -« “the oe 26. ‘Tite Pode nt of ay lira. is 2 3. phy, 4-year. iace | ne San Francisco Missions, Referee—Alex Irvin. Goal judges | year-old Robert Wadlo | easey Jane “ies 46 | W. Frye 6. on from the Canadian | Ghick wae will go to Columbus to mee: Ohio 7 f fact that | hder terms of nehan and Blankenmeister. | ton, who measures , 4 : f f : ‘42 | Professional! league, a four-clut | "Kany 1100 Peepo ah State and Chicago wil invade In- » Foersters . st be climax Pacific Coast — | inches in height ana tips the nara Sa waust, away well . ™ 7 — | circuit consisting of Galt. Guelph. erereen” *” adion “tee ache. diana. Minnesota will play its re-| Russells 1- North Ends 2, Brods 1, i Dihas be. | will receive players By W. J. McGoogan | beam at 259 pounds, wil! zet him mtr speed in’ uttinished na re. be Brantforda and Kitchener, for af- os Le 100 4a ka | turn engagement Iilinois, Markey set tig oi th x. | Names of players it would be nice to be able to! yet. y Jane | ishap. 2 soe. ; | fliation with the major league to! Weather “re Naile Wisconsin will entertain the record in the Outtyj ee spon sod one = dia tale today of a wonderful j “Hoover s Fishing in : back iy. then att the same procedy be acteg upon at the next meeting. ns Northwestern five with hopes of hong mi On for) waiv i et Starts Flor- y entering ——>—___ evening up the season's c unt. mocKeY ime jn which the home | ida K ” a left. & up 4a60n's co n ‘ : : eys, $2 : Gus . = show ; Eli H Ka oed Lal a ~ NORE ee 1 came from behind a a . W ‘ +++ 108 >» 108 dia | | 3 a By Sandwina (is ii? || GAMES WITH HUSKERS Slag 4 4 ah 27. hav tilt unpossibie if can only be said The President Time, 1:45 1-5. Mole Hill also - LZ +9 sar 113 | AND KANSAS AGGIES siade, » an an, 27, have@il.. ine St. Louis Flyers played a! ing himself I Fi Alway . ee in G bh. 143 | . : . *Kenbe +s e+e. Om . rine @ recor ’ vr h es | Played vapethet for several Seasons Onderful game against the weil House for 1—Grizell, Fair F rincess ; : t : irst Round N Sree ise “fs ; ie “ioe Mike Nyikos, coach of St. Louis os estat, =" ied year were regarded as one i City Pla-Mors at the Winter | Long Key t Banberendous, Ra 7 ean. e Can , e. Eaattering. 4 | teianee oPae ad pint += @ « ~ as Lucky Miit ees apes Oh, give ’em 4 break! Even : ’ : : the prisoners get time off for ioe ' night at an average of .309. Finn turneg My ?*¢ it an exciting and in-j| good behavior. Af last night. It Was one of the most Clodomir Ij °° i) With the Nebraska in a fieing average of “968 formresting came will be attested by It is said that one-fourth of y ry ‘i ) thrilling and spectacular sights | Bettv Haskell U. Cornhuskers. . | Oo ' Urmounhoy 05*FE 10: 176 games and hit .347. bf the 2000 fans who saw oe rhe Missouri grape crop is made 5 : Sone as been seen around here OF | sgiitita race,” $1000, ee « | aig ele Hunt, reguiar back Swans, : ite sine Indicating that. the + . some time, the end coming after | Stormuring Peas Tile pons: cum did not make the trip on account the sixth knockdown, with Han-| Copper son. ins Leller 10 | Of scholastic ineligibility but expects to be eligible in time to ond place contest | | Mest. | Foot of the evi) is in the grape R ith’ enews Smith . Contrac m dear: track fast. 8en’s head resting against the lower Fourth race, $1000 the Isle deTursiamo ; ; .| Play tn the home game of the Bilis, fames "I * . eo ae o 7, " . NG sansa a ‘ hk Sy) + oat” ge 2 tee PP ae vc dbeais te OUR Traded Mee po dyn: BEY eae | co ae SERS Se th zy w nyt ; Be eae bie anys Re ee Pe eo SR ee Pi iia a: 5 ‘ Bale os eh G eins : s Sie ' P “ ms : tle sei : : , el ‘ sings ou : case 7 +> ‘ wr _ a wyn &/ “a ied © a? y J wt " to - r * * fox Se at hie “Ten a Sa: ay 7 SOE eas ido Bn EMEP 8 be 61 stan ng ee ue Ru be seal fo pide hs. oF ae ta Mi 4 “ Yr ste she! os FP ee nue us Pe: fry ah | RM i os t “a em PS ae @ Tae ge MRE sens Se DIB US as oe de. Mics Sg i ? y ? » li Pe iy ae na » ADA i a ris AP ugieomes » ey _— Rie diiaieeesies , . + ©R Rey Stine . - ‘ r — - ” . nate . ~ ‘ sky % c . aT : - : % \ Die Re 2 ] oy a 4 Net + . Rg Pata woe is ag # " or Fath et aa Re AW ankle hye cas ae ssovielta cnr + vw gue x ee geet #1 ee as a is. degra’, A * Pa Re yt gineg ee ee Flyers | vine. : heart ee Dita a weeds R, BRADLEY, sue! ; ey nee furlongs: rope in his own corner. allowances, 3-year olds and-up, six fur. a tee amt, Secing their ¢ ponents score | entucky owner and McDermott} , a al —f——_._. ‘OnKB: when they meet the Oklahoma Ag- . CLAY TON ¥ FO goals in five minutes and an. | . Who is racin ghany Le 1 Mirag Se : | TTALIANS WIN TITLES em OES ) os i gies here, Feb, 22 Joe Lintzenich, . ae ames will The Universite e¢ wer before they were ah), to} ; * Oughbreds at N Time, :351-5.” Kool} eion Gs les ve + BR; ---100 | who Played back ; ady High | wi}; hen: a ee t my Once, fought back ever step | Wihdednan aati oo lage tho tials sYilson.” Intractible, “Sanne a IN THREE AMATEUR mos in 5 1 fee eaten ae ga pehind the Cass team, on the | jead today vi . .. ¥ and were within an Oot it the vine. J 5 UND MAL Une ase gieteee, | BOXING DI ve ; 112) will Results in the | weak Clayton séxtet which has not e ‘he score on man; Bes Without any vines there can’t be S - =1930. Nursery Rhymes (M. By the Associated Press. - Syearolds | night's game. i oe /&S yet won a game this season. In ws ieee. any fruit, will prob- Sltver” Bcti. 6-5 1-2 1+] NEW YORK, ef 11 lig sa Seen on * , er \ i " ° ‘ . *#- - bs as j j : ce ; wii alates is - BY : ‘ ° ; si «+. .Dauber Ve We. Sue Brumby “rerate hockey and it was | step on the Eas. thoroughbred, ins Py s or 21 | Class, Amilcare de HOwatis ov. italy, | Pirectly Sad °° «bee oo, = 110 | Kansas and Kansas Aggie track- / games of 227, 259 and 224. Joerges minutes untj} Goyer} “Shop's Entire Stock of Shoes | first money tn : | Time, 1:46 15, Honey fish, Jeff nae George Barrett of New | Sibyitine + tee ik oe eee °° * te eae will gy in dual competition led the Razz with 621. The win- a or st St. Louis goal on/ Stolen.” of the Mardi Gra Washakie and Margate 3] , ™ or les, **: : Tiday night in Convention Hall ning streak of the lead{ M : ES ae Oe - - a Tri 34 Lady Hogan -.--110 P Nis o-+.240 ’ ¢ ng Oss | “KILLS” 25 STRAI pass Hill. Probably Some footpad trying pre pointed for t | Punishment (F. Done and “201 oon it noe Vanen gap 6g sb tate i a, nd 7 ** $1000" shai - BL apie: oe Mico a rage nee ime rue. a ae as i : : = ‘fr. sive, * . - 20 € 2 ing, 3- ‘ | By the Associated Pregs, ‘“rpened when nearly 13| his hand at an inside job. te has not yet b | Chun “02 45 2-5 in arte, H : ids, ne and. TY get nulles: = ee a es 2940 to das. es ei ‘ biz the s or Ww 2 ; “ a ae re *449 DVisapprove o «#f . . ‘ JNIGHT | KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1 “gpl ~ Second period had | Because five horses were left po er igen ime. 1 Doctor “Rankin. rie, | Neate nany. ‘Lord Co: ‘tg sfclonel K * 5305 | tnie year, of t = ‘nd although they; at the post, an angry mob |!" slowly w t! Plaper oath and Bye, High e * 775 Miss Desmond °° 197 the son of Sea Rock it is prob- | Player, Cong tect also man. | ; | ge th ce, $1000, claiming 3-year-olds, the Sfoss rill engage Prgg idual Byrne the Kansas this week | the individua _ a wrecked the race Stands and . ue-lead- | ‘he twenty-sixth angnal intersta eg a a ae remainder! pburneg the betting plant in a that Sea Rocket will niet eng “at : i . tee 9 Princess Carolyn ! tch It kling the trapshooting tournament here PS- “td Si us ‘ ne ns to score again. France. rte his engagement in the | ;,J— he : win ’ n "Brave enicny” 102 _— in r ' 120 lied a Schinines © sae . Pe : at the C.| terday With 25 mae in egy Stead ci a fight into! Employed as a starter on foreign paraethe con for he is now in his ht rome s. 5 riar, ——»—. sLord Britain 105 § far Heart} 19 issouri has arranged | > Flints 1. The Mes time taking on | the trophy, @ purse of § eee Sas City ritery so SUC- | race courses. i gl ae Trial, ‘Broom, Mude’ NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. * Bett, —_— ‘to | Nebraska in c lumbia | BR 2 | Pei. B85 vever. Paul “Revere. “Har Bent ud. * Betty ven 4 ‘Olumbia, | Bruce 643, Deen 626, Mulconnery Hague on|the winner. Tieq top second, wi . “er, that the fans/| He started a riot instead of the - Cla t:, Webster sie e yng | =4 each, were N. Z Pillot, Houstor tg ~ they would tie it up horses. The subscription Venseenceome T ‘Hee’ Oo arifier, Vowed; YVOLI EYBALI TEAM TO |z } Hien | 2) either next Saturday or Feb. 22. 612, Dunn 694 ana Krems Louis U.|Tex; E. B. Sprineeh eaten te thirt period, inicliiise.. for the Mardi ————— MEET TRIPLE A SQUAD hb, race, sizogsittentoot™ °° 11g | ————— ts meet in | 200 CM. Powers, Decatur, Mil. - Sah ‘dines as nai | MARYLAND RACING $700, accordin , The North Side Y. M. C. A. vol. and up, one and one-sixtesaty bly decide a ie ; : ley | ° l withte ; yball team, leaders in the Great- arby . 119 Ormonbird . .. cCcRc | ; Ss i+... 2 Cameron had ham. By the Associated Press. Johnny’ 4. ener) of Pr Reel tth race, $1000. the Golf Park ——_ 4 | Med ho, second f to th onnny Ag itacgae «ie tion, wil} Oppose the strong Triple | year-olds Up. six furlongs: | a _. seen goal home. BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—The Po uined oes gr uaa — Willi A club Thursday night he dues -212 Pe : con one 8 : 7 x North Side Y in a league game, ist Carried the PucK | State Racing Co issi S ‘ommission has set event is $1000, third money $50y Coach F. C. Peters of the North and kept Popping at the dates ‘for the 92 day Sates . 2 ys of rac- - » Mad Pe drawn out of- | ing at the four one-mile ovals in | #%4 fourth Sa an — OND R. CE—gi; f — Side squad ied his team against ete EO the State as follows: : 3-1 7-5/the Pine Street ¥. M c A. last | Five new “horse Pullmans,” rep- | Pi : ns a Piloteer 110 F ‘++ 61 $1/ Night in a practice match of three “Governor Sethi “107 Last ..j 2nd scored. s ahi the se 2 — resenting a radical departure in el Faherty) hair aoe ae Bowie, April 1-12. a Fallo games, winning all three 15-11 Pd bbie 08 6-5 | “a "| Blabber ; 112 ‘© 0D their feet for the Havre de Grace A the construction of cars for the A. , ia ‘ed P ts * ee s : **-e : game rooting hard Pimlico, April 28 to May 10, age sae na ge or, “Vk ¥- a2 Clo ‘pes 8 3 a orden — ES Feny see s : rs Senne Bevin spre tc 3 eithenuan THin = C iain sino ra. FOR yh, 107 imed S avre de Grace, Se .23- - 4. : mile; her clea owance cla ‘ Pt.23-Oct. 4 | Master Rose (J. guts, Ue. 5 7.10 SECOND PLACE BY her clear, irack faet ot et he Cm : “NNatOus innit ird on the Kansas laurel, Oct. 7 Nov. 1 American Advertiser Wet dt Se . ~ - 4. (F. Dougherty ji _ if it the mange cae) Salon, Mow. 425. The outsta Past Life fi, bene)" i. ee BEATING MILLERS, 2-0 Canada Keeps Title EE inecessa chance ay si ‘ : “0. ashingto Belle. Whi z ’ i * : ‘plenae a Po ee ag Bowie, Nov. 17-29. ~ gal Ethel Kenyon, Hinda, Boo, Pt DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 11.—~Du- | By the Associated Presa, if * ‘ the net so that FOURTH luth went into a tie for second BERLIN, Feb. 11.—Canada re./| ff XFORDS | ng with St. Louis Basketball Scores -1 On h udy 51 2-1 1-1/ place in the American Hockey As- tained its world’s amateur ice |} coal to the or _ A. Colvin. oe 28 si <3 ep and ~e oe vg first | hockey championship by defeating | A | Outpoint. | a :19 3-5. keen. Piuie, Easy ° a © @ victory ove ; ester. | Ii : sia, ‘tie, Pred Kun 3% Milngen, Local + lit gore fi are 44 the F and’ spudds. Sw Clitton's Lass. Rese here last night. Du- — w® to the finale yester 1 ‘ a vow. | | a jem ate St. Louis U. High 15. McBride 9./in the deck of the cars, which are . = — One and one-sixteenth| luth Sot both its goals in the fina: | 1 Leon. | wed: tues eae MUNY INTERMEDIATE. of steel construction. For ship- La Loran) en “z-5| Period, the first coming right at | mm (10); | “ve minutes. The|._C- B. C. 31, St. Edwards Juniors | ments in individual] Stalls. the cars . ‘° 4-3) the start of the session on a neas | ° do » Knocked | poked im by D 26. will accommodate from 1} to 24] Tiree, 1:49. *; Millson and Mop} Play by Green and Scott, wawe | York, | ) from ae Kain Circle 21 Visitation 14 horses, Up Goodman’s fast shot from the Mil- | im roved fla , "4 : MR Scott and the WALTHER LEAGUE. ———__ ~ “7 aes ane One-sixteenth | Jers’ blue line eluded the Min. my Gro. | p ae ) io bas ba! some. Christ Church (Webster) 31, s.| JOHNNY COOK Wir vent {TB . neapolis goalie. Both teams re- | f Lope | | | : exeied f e rts Trinity 23. FROM RAY KISE ; IN Finneter (L. Logajh *” aoreee Ps sorted te defensive play during the| . . | 10). | tienes veo © first Christ urch (S . Time, 1:49 3-5. Lady Viola, Sea Hewk,|Sreater portion of the first two 4 Lnegadocio i , ee atcors ‘locked Kearney's| 5 © ee, a MEW, ORLEARS BOUT | Fat® "87" Arain andrei, Ss MEE | Sreater ) 8.50—$10—$192 Valu wane, | " “Cond -one he just aus 26, — , | ° €s See és , St. Peters 43, Concordia (Kirk. NEW ORLEANS, ~‘eb, “CRATCHES. soe Seeeea @ ; Quibbier 3 | | (1); Pri- | | | “°cOnd period after| WOOd) 29. : Johnny Cook of May A K ana Bont (Golden M.. TEAM i. on. | N. ¥.,, ., *‘ CUl under his right (Division No. .) pounds, of Tulsa, Donora, : co: °° mength I AN AND BLACK : beaten again on a Y. M. H. A. 32, Sokol 37, Martin Burke's at fi Fucky a Cong —_ : 1—Bilo erey. | I play by } west Gym 34, Jefferson nearly knocked K - Dr. Gark Jy UP 6 cord. | Y Mitchel! ana s 30 times but aseke. Jibe. Bambrick. “Adam | F, G ‘Ormer tg . * “aking a pass GIRLS’ MUNY LEAGUE great at _ . , ’ ‘reat game, though, and Columbus Giris Clab 12, Jewish eye wa “Ga Jamieson’s crew Mis ri la refereed hed @ tie at least . ‘ for St, Louis, Min. é on and the Fiyers | ay SENIOR OPEN, : Enominy of drop. | : ng} ye ee Pe ee ' for the cellar bert, | ‘Melsch St. Edwards aime. 1:07 3-5." Apps ‘Scuse War BA fifth. Z E. The St. Matthew iain Boe ~ Maid, Shasta Sseccer teams will eo sear’ » Willlamette Cc Rose “iit ge ee a 30 The first game of the series was | . St. contested yesterday and the 8t. ’ Matthews eleven won, Score 2 to 0.
Page 24
SS When the Cook leaves—sigh? . DEATHS DEATHS y, oD beloved} _ North peroedway, gay gg ge Sunday. Feb. 9. 1 1930, eo a, i i; o4) * - saad. - Sle peOT : ~4i; Valhalla Crematory. The Hev. E. ETBOOK—1 5, 26, on St : : aul usiness people: rood prop: : will Stuart service. . om | F: Combs of Springfield, ‘i. will officiate. | "Soulard. contain , podriver,_J : PBtfereon 2059 tor_apooiniine Aovly 10. “m| Srp atered, cx mm. | Deceased was a member of Pilgrim we knives and classes. Return } ones. ereon at MECHA xpe . tG ¢ ot nowa line | » @, ter, No. 78 0. hy S. ¢ 1906 QOhic mss hb: aA eT a : Tae) . . . 1832 m. tol a m. Tite a proud ¢) of Alice L. Hein (nee Copi- (nee alberg — Mon- POF FC O—Or Ja tS. jost;: ‘ wn ° E dear father of Carl R. Hein, at hes + ig 1930. Po mecne ‘wits. of} leather, marked \ Furniture PAPERING and paper cleaning. painting. _ true: : EET iy; someting — of 7 reare Hoffmeister chapel. 7814 Alvid“Spiege tye? mother of June, Janet, | outside; reward. — = (c4) Eve : 8 $4 . TT Mendable: need we "331. Post-Dispatel “tae ne house fe: neg house a pp db. Sidney Spiegel, daugh- APER HANG G and ps os ‘” fox Nd a EF . A ~ _commissic ads furnishor ‘Lindell Blvd. at Boyle South Broadway, on Wednesday. Feb, 12. | Harott, onend Bila Walberg and our dear | PURSE—L6st. brown leather, con tral —— wo: 3 3 ist, ext : | manager, 3302 Meramec DERTAKERS De- sister. Pershing. fraternity vin: reward. eo) DERE ANOING ; : ——it.; colored: lob; parte ee SALESMEN—And canva assets EF | : chauffeur: colored: | be South "aimasientinge tee Tang Cache Lodge Funeral from Rindskopf chapel, us ee -| “ouic : 108 eoren ? jou : r electann U her: con: aoe ¥, . F Wednesday S 4. m. Mr, A. ¥, ond spotiamacsened » Gretio. a yr a "fo, Motint Sinai Cemetery. (c2) | _ taining money and identi identification: rew us one en . ening; reasonab t 558 t : 7 . Smits, w i2 Club By Min Riverside 5 (ce) PAINTER—Sit. parents; opportunity | 54 —Catholic: special greene HOAG, WALLACE. D. unday, Feb. ; 7 race ORY. — son _- dependin n ent positiay: Leach, Kate Grand boulevard, on Mo ay. Feb. 10, : 1 Doherty on cross. Call Riverside 6207J. - cs) cote Hi m e) vancement assured ive wires: Beatrice 1930, beloved husband of Florence Hoag, | 9. Page E. I a ee ae s x NG. t : Box _G-87, Post-Dispatch. _ | lent remuneration. Cau before 16 4 Link, John H. dear father of wellace oR oom tree eed "* Norma, in ~ i : . A oR. +: is 356 Paul _ MeNeary, John F. Mae Hoag and our "| wi - & fe © 3 37 BEAGL Los n . a : expe mission ; Marshall, Ernest All we oe aeniy Ponts tuaecel home, La- dear oI ae hg i Pershing. CAbany ; q _paintit tia pl teri ip ; A —— . - Ae ouiaie job with an easy $: > Miller, Henry Joseph fayette avenue and Longfellow TT grandmother, in her fifty- BOSTON BULL TERE : feet — a red) ans in ot andy We cy well acquainted. Riefling BUOSTO 71 ; Moritz, Lily. Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 2 p. m., to ( a ' t; 9 ths gravois and SAPRRING pain ine, arents ¢ a “vie Siw 4 MA oung O'Neill, John Franels | tional Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. Rem Dre n-Harral chapel, | Riverside 4684. ) | reasonable: clean. neat "Par ew UENCE: buen ft “Ste Augustine Church, | 1930, ‘at O:15 a. m.. beloved wife of Ben | “RNS 70 on Monday, Feb. 10, | Hartford: reward. PR ANY size room napered, $2.05: 5: will call - K—Bit.. experienced, colored, or maid. transportat tote F : teenth street to Ae gg? A ne as| Kreutzman and dear mother of Mrs. Georga 1980. at 6 a. m.. dear son of the WRIST WATCH—Lost: ae SATE sh and estimate painting.’ PRos 1507. ‘ive R025. ae Sa ae ve i p : peer, Ber | ‘OO 1412 Washington ; feanee at he ick Council, Knights of | Callanan, Mrs. Clarence Keitel and Nick | Aneust and Caroline Zartt, mous-Barr basement Feb. 6; reward. COUNTRY ai an ousework with: | MAN—Young, for grocery and meat mar- (yo PETS ier ERY * 2 C rs J ff cen Mutual Aid and Hul-| Kreutzman, and our dear mother-in-law and | bother, brother-inlaw and uncle, 40364 Castieman. \ 4 , | BEAUTIFUL 1930 paper included. $4 — out cooking. Box A-ab, ost- Dispatch. ket; experienced meatcutter. 4603 ie 8 ~ am creates Seating in apartal a eas grandmother. Funeral Thursday. Feb. 13, at 2 p. m.,| WRIST WATCH AND BAND—Lost;| samples: acraninz, plastering. FOrest 0847, “ meliables dee as tie oe (c) | siom program creates opening in apa lacher Society. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 12. at 9:30 a./ 5.0 Arainew Hermann & Sons’ R Moor Shreve avenue: Monday; ihitial N. NAGHI-—Rooms. $6 ax on’ (32 | Fan ; | comm ‘ yn up; also cleanin mA — ATS “ee — Saas lent remuneration; training in tac BERGMANN, JOHN A.—Of 7724 Ver-!m. from Bensiek-Niehaus funeral home, Fair and West Florissant avenues, Inter-| remembrance from mother: liberal reward. good work. 4136 Virginia. Rive raine — Bo = Se peers lent, schooh many opportuni red into rest on Mon-| 1/31 Union boulevard, to St. Nicholas’ Camete (ce) | FOrest 4388. __(e)| of pag . i urs- + ve t oF irk wood man ov i day Feb. 10, 1930, at 5 a. m., in his six-| Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | ™ent in Friedens Cemetery. c —_ gies 7 tested, Py Goat Bast Lock: camaenen rt Apply sal i es, office ty-eecond year, beloved husband “fi get ney ey ry S a —. RJ _— fey ZBAREN. tog ge7tagshg | into ye oo F & G Sit.; ene Ay : P Se ad- | wood. Light Co., distribu o § Lind olas’ , . -« PROFESS e c 8 : earnings 48 commissions pleasing personality to qua ff Charies, Reine, Floyd Val, Joe, beloved husband of Matilda Zbaren POLI CE DOG—Found; black pnd, tan, cal pe sol Alois. Marie Bergmann and iS ose, yg TIE Fs Ram wevay Buschman), dear father of Mrs. between 5 and 7 evenings, 1555A Mamam, DANCING ie good orm anleneeae*.” & jal training cours ee nee (nee eereinan* cowin-law, | beloved wite pf Thomas Leach. dear moth: | porstmeyer, Henry. George and Arthur POLICE DoG— Found. Sunday. collar a04 | peau S” STUDIO— Private Tessons | Ode Apply. the Hoover Co. 4705 provided— leade and liste ot om father-in-law, grandfather, ‘ier of James, omas Jr., Clifford and Nel- father and great-grandfather, in bie 84th or Be oul ine how evenings, Sunday. 4614 Delmar Gal. C086 or - Wacniertte. iO On T = and mers furnished: hour’ - — “t $250 @ month: vid at Hat 3 brother, brother-in-late and uncle. ister of Mrs. Nellie Mur- n 8071 Funeral Thursday, Feb. 13, at 8:30 a. = ig ney Mollie Ryen. our dear aunt. L Pl n| $5 RECEIPT—Found, Cail at Post-Dis- LJ. Bishop. 615°} m., from Joseph P. Fendier Jr. funeral) "'fineral from parlors, 4355 Washington | , Remains at the George eltsch | “patch Lost and Found Bureau. great wind Benook 3533 Olive *. —Treons @ housewor by day: good d home, 7128 Michigan, to St: Boniface ce age Wednead Feb. 12. at 8:30 re el, 5966 Easton avenue, until 11 a. m. ~ E rivate lessons results a Riveres >. - ae. cto .6 8 Church, interment Mount Olive Ceme a.m. 10. St. Edwards | hurch. Interment epee re bd ” eanene eel Chey % Secon District — Tw hers. einen Sol eat See oe HS TE | Siafteree SS38 or a135.te1 See) an =e “country? ee Trt abd as-| table te onlay: or mE eral Electric Retrigerator Dist tery. Deceased was a member of St./ Calvary Cemetery. Stuart service. (ec) | 3p. m. from Eden Emmanue StL: ice do NOWH RE 9,40? Olive et, | ish with ‘ onan, G-171, "Post Disp (c) 7484 Manchester, Temple and Page boulevard, to Valhaila ce dog. egg er seg ootey, Cm, of A. Central District—Insulators catalogu wr —_— ae dav: CST ee “SER, ss SALESMEN Try . IN St. Boniface | LIN JOHN H.—Of 3019 Missouri ave- | Cemetery. Traci B u—Lad latinum oDa 29th. aay ee . Thu Sat GIR , eg ye gts V. (c3) oan. on Monday, Feb. 10, 1930, at 4:15] | Deceased was a member of Mutual Aid| mond wedding riag: 22 “anaes nde, and Sunday nigh 850 ney Su ndnae: ousework, Jackson, JEfferson trains; long runs, 28 S. 21st st. _(c8) position _store “PHRATORS School ectaty and the A. K. U. . hice —O a. t™., beloved husban@™of Amelia Link | A lation of Evangelical Christian ang, 4 private lessons $5; given a nowr. (ct GIRL —Sit.: colored: ee ;| MEN—3° married preferrea; must be neat BOHN, EMMA (nee Fey)-—Of 2100 South (nee Kasten), dear father of Williaio and St. Jaouis Schweitzer Bund. SHOW BOAT—School 4460 Delmar, 4 = hildren; $8. aoa pe 800. ppeari — S37 page on “tag Boy Cem Rae Ae LIGHT CO. room ale “ies Experienced sewing; straw only. , Adele Link and our dear brother. bicther- BUSINESS CARDS vate lessons, $5; any hour. OSElmar “ Z comteny hdl of thd ind; velit ng. Apply 1U to 12 e. m., oa SALESMEN La Veda Hat Co. 1930, at 3 a. m., beloved mother of Al- ; = Se 66 years ee ee wor bert Bohn, our dear sister-in-law, aunt| in-law ana uncle. aged 66. ‘haoel, 2929 CEMETERY LOTS : } 8 _ Washin aes fe} i in her sixty-seventh year. , Remains at Witt Bros. vhapel, 2900 | .. — BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G INSTER HALL. 3806 OL! GIRL—Sit.: colo colaeel — ok: — t| Who want to eara from $200 to $900 es sopuneral” from | Wacker-Helderle chapel, | South | Jefferson So Missourl Orestatory, | Beclion b- M morial Park, ‘St00: terme Tap or acrobatic: 6 lessone, $5; satisfac. piece; feferencs, Jettoreon 3 “nave fair education: sleady work and ret year. ve celine ee Pinay dresses. Apply 2600 ‘Olive, (2) ‘ day at 2 Pp. m., wo ssouri remavwry. ec nm : 05 W enioria ar | MeNEARY, JOHN F.—Entered into rest CRMERTEY Y Lot Memorial Sart “acctice | ce rkview dell 0500, le can nite seferomens. rson 9: g cloak only, Wednesday, room 222 were 1 § Slomehenter. par 774. dry: don’t phone. odel, arket.(« Cemetery. (e3) -e: BRICKLAYING—P asterip new or c15) I i ho Monday, Feb, 10, 1930, at 4:45 a. m.,/ 15: desirable locat ill fice. FE. ! G oe age e colored, housewo : BROWN, CATHERINE—Entered into rest | peother of Francis McNeary. —_—_cioe * Sacro62) | pair: reasonable. FRanklin 6044. (062) , Week: 3 Rieneast odnunaneae Wact | —— MEN—4; age 25-40; South Bide Fesldents SILK DRESS OPERATORS— on Saturday, Feb. 8 1930, widow of Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral BRICKLAYING, tuck pointing, chimneys DETECTIVES 265 ferred; must be well dressed, have ’ ’ . ilk John Brown, dear mother of Edward and 1710. North Grand boulevard, on rebuilt. 4018 Dunnica. LAclede 8773. DETECTIVE KICK — shale, GIRL—Sit.: competent, colored. would like | good “aaueatiant car an : no floaters SALESMEN Can use 10 first class sil William Brown and Mrs. E. H. Slighton, 3. at 8:30 a. m. to St. PERSONAL ETECTIVE KI Tene i and Ole half da ore yo! out of week. Call| or down and outers need a oy: No selling Adéitionel tnen. ene nected a it t Applicants ee le ee ee ee CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | peTEGTive SNYDER oohaiect ei eaaraen Foudy “for work, Li Yo 12 a& My O20} | low Drospecta oo our new worm gy ‘TCS Operators. — Applicant . gh BIDS eee investizating. 4 mR hade Dat hand Gm rk » colored ot ae ys Gravois (2) plan, must be thoroughly experi- wy = Wednesday, Feb. 12. at 8:30 MARSHALL, ERNEST ALBERT—Entered | —— ae ins mt Soalovard, to hely Mame into rest Saturday, Jan. 25, at 1:10 a. ALTERATIONS. "Sonclatie. River 1078. MEN—We will | “train 3. mo men to covet oan en tn ie inten: faye auiome enced. We are very busy and BINDIN 2117 "east ‘Grand boulevard, to Holy Name / : Sealea bids for “Gindins tf books and established city route m., beloved father of Richard W. Mar- ’ Sit.; young , covered: ewes ft “ biles and train ‘or permanent . a ns io Saraty eur: | shall, dome brother ef Louise Marebell and | Bilt deste desea Of of tel. | CARPUNTER Serko inane cork — DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ily work ‘or care for childten: preferab ably » both onditional » Rg BR. ad ny operators are earning good sal- CADANAN, LUZI—Entered into rest on| Gear’ father-in-law. right; prices right. FOrest 4313R, _(c8) voau. io od ey Oe og for home ethan a aw da married men preferred Very good pay with an old-csts> LY & Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1930. at 4 a. m., Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral home, ‘ 1G Feb » 24. 1930, Mis ltera ‘iowne hae oa i beret ER i t table B 4) lished tirm wanting men of s ral ary. Apply at once E dear father of Otto Cadanan and Mrs.| 3105 Lafayette avenue, Wednesday, Feb: “repairs. Weerreen S180, 0 en eggs | towne & aion. HOUS HEPER— Sit. middle-aged =e | nese th WALKER D. G. CO. Janet Catherine Holderbach, our dear father-in-| 19" a4 8:30 a. m., to St. Charles Bor-| Hall. University of Missouri.. Columbia. a - . J S 2 utes vin iso's "average per week; re Te y law ang grandfather in ae ag) ery ie romeo Church. Interment in Calvary MO. ane, right is reserved to reflect any $135 ae terms $10. ll Sleeps 5 ; HOUSEKER e — Sit.; 33: 88 aroutes payin ne average ol Walke, Factory 7th fil.. 16th ge rllig gg nn Mlle sch chapel, | Cemetery. (2) | SS CB) | porches: aitetatione. pair; best work: INSTRUCTION N'276._ Post-Dispatch sgunle: wiats wases. Box seats, Seago agate i am. to Sp SOSEPH Baernnattes and Locust. 4 c62) ” fer ge made aged; hospital train- gs Sem 17 7 to 8, or ‘write 4485 ‘oltve steady Pat ais Wash het of - ‘RIMMERS—Ex waaes; | FiXTUR William, Frank, Joseph Clark ‘and Mrs. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Wednes- HARDWOOD Moors resurfaced and im gate our cae course in chronic diseases a ia” care | for mental. (c) | week. plenty work, ater f bat aod 805 Lu cheat B. C. Hamilton, the late Mary and Thomas | day guernine Seb. 12. af O00 wed a THE HERMAN BODY CO ished: new floors laid over old floors: | and naturo-therapy. 818 Ambassador B Bldg cafabeen* ohimee aoe 9) AT ONCE. . _feh) y g. A price very reasonable. PRos. 5618. (c&0) / n. cle cut. rerebie; e: Bod pe pes MEN Ty ATTRESS— Experienced, aleh work: a vod wages, Pickwick Hotel, "9217 Kas- Clark. Tw eye hy og ane Seer Bae nda fa Gotvane Sacer, : Church. ceemeaen STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING —Thé\ anpual awe — goed tyes nyo residence P el ‘CONTRACT BRIDGE Latest =e d. gs - gy colored: or Ge : steady work ‘mn, 462 Pau Piven slag 21 years or over, with or withow parlors, . Gran u : . " at at a real price; also finance same for ller CAt 2: a. m. . ' c) day, Feb. 12, at 8:30 a. m. Interment in| “Jacksonville (Ill.) papers please Copy. | Te eto ive dorks te on oF five | you: repairs and alterations reasonable. J. SES aan aneeiaae nat eR CAUNDRUSSL BIL avlored, oF cleaning: rect sales ex rience, to iravel wi, won XN —For housework more Tor — Calvary Cemetery. (c2) | MORITZ, LILY—Of 1709A Union boule-| and for the transaction of such other -| C. C. Watson Construction Co., 1542 58. marcelling, beauty culture; ” . apie fu uture _referen T = E wate ad 1608. “ MEN—3, married preterred, Sapervance un only. © Transportation and other ii me, 4620 rr MARGARET (nee O’Day)— vard, entered into rest on Tuesday, Feb. | ness as may properly come before the meet-| Theresa, GRand 4793. (c62) | gay and night clasees. Bt. r LAUNDRESS—Sit.: wants days out; fast ‘ tir ducation: can mak , nis: guarantee if negessary. WOM Aho avable. for wash gee on yet ay 6 rest * age Feb. e. 11, a ‘- oe _. dear vo “ Mar. pais 4450 en ne of 4 Mo. oar meee Saad ulture, 2d tloor, 804 P fine Ces} worker: references, a fferson 0506. alr Gucs can mak . inst N Nat'l Life Bidg., P, B. Burke. {5 linen a n 5 De! 30, at a. m., dearly beloved wife | tin Moritz, deceasec ear mother o re MEN w imm ly, AUNDRESS—Sit.; lored; Wed ' ’ “ soul of Lieut. Michael J Doherty, dear mother | Rose Stiegler and George E. Moritz, our b=! We. s¢ Raay of February, “980. at CONCRETE & CEMENT Mitre railwa: ail itt ccna nation, xpecte Thursdays: experie need GArfield eats NEN ar De. ab cablished te + 3 laundry must he er of James H. and t-~-. . Doherty and} dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in JERMAN E. PLEW. President. CONCRETE AND CHMEN wor} moe nye faba ae wore LAUNDE SS —Sit: ft rat-class; W “ ’ Sh r ala, one ‘in East St. business ol ae view 7530W. first floor (c57 ; Mrs. Mae Killoren; our dear sister, sister-| her sixty-third year. st: CHAS, J. DICKEY, Secretary. Walis. foundations, walks, etc.: wor nd ane u references. DElmar wo in St, Lo good pay unterfe , te Oo. are { "i ether from start: opportunity tor advancement v. S. Fidelity & all then WOMAN—I eae & guaranteed ba) ol grandmother, mother-in-law and yf anor aay — hee M805 Un | s St. Louis, Mo.. Feb. 4, 1930. ie) = ee suse anteed, ‘ Gregor ry, eons i Ae 2 aun re n arrai chape 9 Un- est. verside cuitu aught A A ve r m. from mann- iE AND FINANCE anata PIC Ms arinello, feubraesers da LAUNDRBESS—Sit.: oloted: cleaning, ref. must durnish references. Apply 2 to 4 p. ou cents a day, $5.5 vou . welled Funeral from family residence, 7022/ ion boulevard, to St. Marks’ Church, ——— y : Wise avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at! thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) pve). A NG—'The evening classes, asihngton, Del- O1sL Ww malt oF ‘whole cates 5 - le ey &:30 a. m., to St. Luke's Church. Inter- oats. sO FRAMCIN—~On. Monday ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. mar 0600. (8) | TAUONDRESS_SIL Ty neat, Roa egg MEN . ~— _— eubeenees 1 Feb. 10, 1930, beloved husband of Anna , ry UG ~ . SHOR? HAND IN 30 DAYS ati. ironer; Wednesday, Thursday. LIn- 4 ke capable men rte various 0oc- pl ednesda MT d' t Fs @, n educated DUCH-DUKES, KATE (nee Krs)—of 3116/ ONeill (nee Johns), dear son of John Avery reasonable, Gall Goltax O448" (cote! omplete Secretarial Trai Perens department’ Permanent positions for those a Boo Planvers Bide . ay r Powition “if O’Neill and the late Theresa O'Neill, dear pr rop- wvbie. oneal SON SE RETARING rr HOOL LAUNDRESS—Si colored, cleani who qualify Apply, promptly 20 +: MEN W ANTED Gu 1. nnot filled hele ED AS LiGH# usually sooner ads. Arsenal, entered into rest on Sunday./ brother of Mrs. Martin Duffy and Mary eeting, will Al WIRING of ali kinds, new 4 rooms, sot. 1D Victoria Bldg, CEntral 8645.(c8 Wednesday. Friday, Saturday; reference. Feb. 9, 1930, at 7:45 a. m., dearly be- O'Neill, our dear. brother-in-law and@d/at Room 928 Rialto uilding, St. Louis. with switches, $24. KIiverside 6392J. ’ = Lindell 7 16M. co. 1017" ive (c) Expar sion of our appliance “-—" 5 ~ refi initiativ 2 8 DON BE A . ment necessitates the addition 0 ont Gaon ota e loved wife of Anton Duch and darling nephew. Missouri, on Friday, Feb. 21, 1930, at 9 (c8) LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced colored: MOLDER— White. eaperleneed’ gray Irea ‘sen En ; Ce nee and over! mother of Joseph and Frank Dukes, Anna > i 555 o'clock a. m. ” p Funeral from the residence, 5555 Wa- WIRING, repairing, fixturés, motors and Be oh Thursdays and Fridays. MUI: undry. readé machine operator: ary as we will Ruess (nee Dukes). our dear sister, sister- , hursday, Feb. 13, at S. C., POGERS, President. washing machines. 2316 Locust. 521% per necess in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and a 30 ~ eke te” tenets Church. Ta- oa TLauise Mo. Ree ot Yan nee Nineahiichw ay. HUdson 1130. (cB) JOB I] INTER LAUNDRE Sit.; Wednesday, Thureday: steady — year romee: peers, age, ost yon PADely. “wednentay, 8 to Th aunt. terment Calvary Cemetery. Stuart service, = aes = AAA super werk of all -+ age at ordinary good reserence: prominent people. JEffer- Post. Dispatch. — LIGHT & POWER ‘cO., 2715 Ge ng, vers C Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra- : prices; repa son 9114. PAINTER Stree Branch. pa N—And i , D- colored ; _- . t WO > Prepare yourself so the job will 2 look- MAI Bit: = JEI- PAIN R yee inside, sateide vois avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 12. Requiem| REDDING, FREDERICK JOSEPH—On mass at St. John of Nepomuk Church, at Saturday, Feb. 8, 1930, husband of Em- SPECIAL NOTICES ig 2 Waa , Syfooms, guisk service. ing for YOU. This, you will find te 860 | Al reference. 1215 N. 13th 1 8 a. m. c HOW HOW ABOUT YOUR Ses Fy eh Hug), fath f Freder- . Paul’ . indbecy. Dpahenes eee ~’ on ick, —- and’ Mareie Redding, won of SPECIAL, Wandnvented: yg > sage A of BEAUTY CULTURE MAIDS— Cooks all iit kinds of domestic help. 190. aealior 1 Strvice 1342" Syndicate COMPETENCE? ber of St. Ludmila Society, No. 7. (c2) Mary Redding. brother of George, William, State of Missouri, do hereby @ — LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN For women BARBERING MAID—Sity colored, or nurding oe house a — Are vou better off finan ay at tor 189. DUEKER, JOHN A.—Of 3617 Lee avenue,| Miward, Charlee and Anna Redding and that 1 will not be tesponsible for any CLEANING one. Nido. WAITER Experienced. 6 dave a wi hen? yg a the past 10 eee ”» S. Goldstein a on Monday, Feb. 10, 1930, beloved hus-| @'S. J. Malkendor and Mrs. 3. 0 debts contracted after this date by any. eee For men. It is a short course, easil a. to — band of Kathe Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 12, at -|one hut myself, Feb. 11, George | LACE CURTAINS hand laundered. . 3849 MANIC rs a ela pest cla perience Wiltaw oi for resturant, 15 St.| next vears? =Do, you want - = SUA DIE 10; experien n city: N 53 t_ BLOT, Georg a Pap sts 15 St. 3) | how von can | achieve financial } a) Bald Soon. eek if qualified: seo 6 eee — perine Dueker (nee Hellmann). R. stom ve ng Kelly chapel, ag +| Russell, Fairview. LAciede O1S7, (o2) iy a “investigate method. Ut wo in bar sho PRo gustin, Anthony, Mary, Katherine a Bae] ke enced; confineme t cases a ret. 5. ~ ih 46 Choulenn, ae : ( million dollar tga 4 7-103 Frank Dueker and Mrs. Frank | '"& Laborers ‘Local No. 22. (e)7 ___ PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ihe door 8 sition ferences. Victor 0220W i you iving age qua CEPTIONAL { ans EX ", PT TY esday, Feb. 11, 1930. at 3 m.,/ ing information sbgut snort ent between FLOORS RESURFACED. Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La- dearly beloved husband of Virginia. Rem- Buick roadster and eying car, Ata a Mtge ng winter STENOGRAPHER—Si.- i] n 5G. c8) Trade Schools lady of a ; AN—Zongenre 1; not employed A manufacturer, established a GHNERAL eters of property, ith “Se free e te travel; years, with highest grade t fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, ley ee Frost), dear father of John F. a ingshishw Thureday, Feb. 13, at 9:15 a. m. to Holy| Remley Jr. and our dear brother, brother. poncay call ow . pone Church. Interment Calvary Ceme-| in-law and uncle, in his h Buick, eet. Orichaoek Aclede 0277, c) bi Yler 2705. vin oe tn general acetylene and R ote ce : ber of Holy N Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 1 ‘30 p. | GUNKRAL repelrs anne propert n din a job a ahop pant & faa adding cay and Ne ost-Dispate account of large expansion prograt , was a mem r oO 0 ame - 5 : . . . Vv w men w o Society of th Holy Name Church. (c3) | 59 RAILROAD AND teed; reasonable. COlfax 2888. 18 ¥ a of 8 experi- general “4 ‘bea YOUNG MA Se Wit aor 10 0 for steady usual” opportunity. We are not @ avid R. | erences. ispatch : as wore 4, S008 pay; short App house-to-house and are snore ks spe- wa ome e. n te in except aor N-188 bost-1 Dis men who are capable 0 ou mor rence . tonally pase PLASTERING ceilin terial, : “oh of th t BIBRECHT. MARY C.—Entered into reat | tery. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL agg oy Pee mee oe ae __te24) | Rankin School of echanieal re on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 19: : ased member of Clayton . moe, | tie ON, SALE VIC! ca@urse given on clges of welding. | eteneant a. m., beloved w , recht, oe "Ho. 601. A. “Yr. M. TLANTIC PACIFT PLAS'TERING and stuc k, first-ciaas. rl Teta tga" — 3, ing on merchants. Therefore - made unnecessary: $15 weenky. ‘onsily Me Joplin (Mo. papers pleas copy. (e) STAGES. INC. O Bisendarth, Riverside T8763. (cO2) | CPntrat Reefgine Co.. 917 North (cosy | LYPIST—Sit,: general office work, 7? ood pay. cary | w ell dressed. of strong persona hy. ONE revs qiglt before 10 a.m. a Wain- = Pa nn (e62) — experience; reference, LAcled ; nO experience ne ary; transpor- 0 and age and with ca. att Rigg, (e3) ROGERS, ROSA MASON—Entered into| SPECIAL WINTER f£XCURSION FARES! PLASTERING—New or patchwork; work 6366 (62) pe pares apply in neceamary 1 Plant. to qaoltty to or be d and interested = ae (c4) rest, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1930, beloved| Birmingham..$11.00 Chicago .... 4.00 -Kuaranteed.__COlfax_7167W TENTS ~ 0 ‘—~5i He, ie eee. reo wife of George Rogers and dear mother of; Atianta .... ’ Miami 50 zoe ae a + il ees imaalacalis "aad enough to interest the highest ce , SAN puteined. Information folder v, rtment o enough to interest the highest cos ' Walter, Rosa, Cari, Helen, Robert and the! Jacksonville... 22. New Orleans, 1200 Tw for sales depa m., Wm. M. Schumacher new 2 ». late George, Alice and ‘Dorothy Rogers,| Denver ..... 17. Memphis ... . 5.00 PAINTING free. Frederick Larson. Paul Brown Bide. ain oo ae "| local eee jabout t S27. 50 & week men. Men with meat and tuary, 4834 Natural Bridge avenue. Inter dear mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt.| Kan City, _ ° Detroit ..... 8.00 SNS eee pRaning. decorating, L. (62) . start: perma and ¢ SOY IMmc-renees ae con ; Funeral from Parker chapel, 15 Weat| N Y os Pittsburgh .. ee + 432 : eae MU. 7651.(c8) : ‘oak - eee we | prsinens S) Seo Mr Sime and 1 to A d e 4 a, m ment in St. Peter's Cemetery. 3) KTZ, KATHARINA (nee hi Z Db. 13, at 2:30 p. m. eens” Oak ooo jer, Fe kee y—On Sun Cemetery. (e8) {c63) Help us supply the and d for u nese Nh ae ui AGENTS WANTED—MEN Bader, dear aunt of Edward me ang} 11:45 a. m., oved wife of Charles Union Pacific Stages Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 St. TELES $3550 FOLEY, HELEN A.—Entered into rest on| Louis avenue, Wwednesd eodny, Feb. 12, at 8:30 LOS ANGELE $32.50 x vary redbemnae’ expert repair without go tt: drugs oF axe exerct : oe ee: waite. noes eeper, Iberry Cree ruse niece and aunt, Liborius’ Church, Funeral f . (c2) | SALESMAN returning to Los Angeles th uyenet *: - 4 ba Fa inanutactur : rom einen » ol her sister, housework. plain 1930, beloved mother of Charles ©.| 20d Edward Shaw, our dear grandmother Miscellaneous Lost aE ‘will “do it to tomor row. icf) ee TaN Tot: Smell af ec nN iesaM — ~ ea P gpg a pein wuerete 0n8 — aeasen’ ag fami] id 500 BUNCH OF KEYS—Losl, rd it us repair and resurface your leak Kent: financial statements Nove Pp . ‘ ony McCarthy and our dear an 1 family residence, rewa re- . reaso .» * met mother and sresh-aednduinthar. Bs her ne wi gWebster Groves on Wed.| turned. 65471 Gravois, (c) roof; prices nable. WAbash we housework eeventy-second year. nesday morning, Feb. 12, at #:30 o'clock, | BUNDLE— ; z Remains will he taken from Peetz fu- to Holy Redeemer Church, Interment in and tie 2 gg Ban mee Pe Ay SAVE your "Yea repaived, $3: addition a ae ene, " Le ye Calvary omc eras: Aenean (c4) | teake $080. ~ Coe —F. sanbainiena n morning, Fe or Deceased was a member o Order COIN PURSE 7 ows . ereen ~ ° ment at Mavens. Tt, (e) of ~ Binge = nm — Sodality of ; SHOA Roses), ward, _ (c4) beac —éxial 20 L5S. —- GODIER. RAYMOND —De arted thie tife panes aavier's Churc ; black, *. ym we 1930, ved son | SHEEHAN, MARY—On Monday, Feb. 10. . tod : . Ce ee vapring. © rains. "Call aft after oeale r> 1930, at 6:45 p. m., daughter of the : late Thomas and Margaret Sheehan, sister a of the late Thomas and William Sheehan. between Osceola Grover, | t Ph ey ae. 13 at 8 a. m., | mor i_reward m Stroo arroll funeral home. .._ 4600 cYE sES—| ; od_references ts ye porters, o28 N. Febpsel eltye avenue, to Calvary 2 | ad. oan ie. * 8809 ey ) | = Wir yw >. ~olored : - \ LES: * aw -. , Sa ai Jefferson ‘City (Mo.). Loe Angeles and tery. Deceased was s member of Youre mu as TOVES. FURNACE REF renee Cul Rand 4 SALESMEN—10, to" _nel 7 ar | : e at D tery. was & member Yo “t eee te STR a ) : ¢ nel , : 26 1 th street, is irr a San Diego papers please copy. (ce) ' Ladies’ Sodality. (3) | “HA ar0B 10th. FIREPLA * ‘housework: ity reberenee Sikthertte ened premiu iy ON c | IRL — Waite, fetes , WB Ox terries
Page 25
FEBRUA ae * 1930. Sia Se orbs oe a AEST OES SD E aUGTION _ Pianos and Organs mas For Sele TANO- Mp ae e) io ei0,aut| ALA. SEL c% ge Bo large casua c ary: adjuster experi- nod Fh > _ 2 §iRL—Co9le preaine wae “ludir benct tion claims; | 5 ss — x Sit : sale daily. ze 1 D6 Oliv Poet Dispatch = br te Fait Saas Drices for ng. 1808 Chouteau, CHestnut 9098 | SLAYER-PIAN : ae ee lace. ace_ O00 Ales _ ie) oR Tye eC | | 23) | purchase aoa ) Li yC- ta, over: references) SALESMEN—And salesladic : Gil — Wee oa) $4 to $15. Garfield 7 t Ferguson av..| business people; good propos wa AA | ber Auto calls everyw (cl) | JEfferson 38055 »pointr Poe GinlS—For slircom .¢ : ew will prienced. Call | Saf 3 EN—Te SOM work. Aoply 4505 ve after 1 0, (c) Sam cara eras io. RiGe SUF & cra Walt fo “work eights Site mechanic; give : , ber week. Box | SALESMEN—Specialt : eiway. teen cet past | Sapaere 3302 Meramec. Me ok OE and, CAbany ‘Franklin Go. $6.75. B. & ean c (| FaALESMEN—And ; —— ienced; to bundl resident. Ap-| ei demonstrations for electries 2 a = ne od ae ian New burger “Garipent jam cei others f jon; 2 fous. § fons. $1.75: 1 Hese-Dick- | Wednesda hippewa. {c) ) Manchester. ¥ s a. in. Mr... . : ot cs ae hte; opportunity | Sap eESMAN—Catho! holie: special 4 ” wOFk. ha Sater sae ; trade; no sal-| 4] references; t te 133_ ‘Chambers at. t ip: ano ee c depending =o vancement assured to liv , RL Expe en ’ patch. —- | lent remuneration. Call : onone in retail Le ® °0 ae be en; inside work: 356 Paul Brown BE “ | qween 12 and 2 "1015 5 Big Bint ra. rd. c) | SALESMEN—To. eell Fords. sit We BROIDERER— rienced: also | — bn eg ¢ HAN? odeling: must be ~~ gg : princeto lmar. ; “ ment accoun outside easy ~ as er need Tere — . bach ee ‘se OF . handwriting, giv-| for a man well acquainted. efling 2 13 dr oO ee on, th ¢c - A NAA LP ats Easton. S| wigen, MUInO leaving aa eve- ox G-133, P.-D.| 8. Jefferson av. + Ex need : ed : ; eneap. HIPF | 6 berry 7037, Lacas and | DO: peditioned ry ne : ESs 3 LE i a as to ucation, | LES EN We are din — VAip—Exper enced, erman;: coo } - and salary ¢x"| “ganimation: eed en ee wat general housework; references re- 6o OAL we. $4; eee, $4.50; lump. Dispatch. (c3)| with ability ADDI? Masters” 9 ued. CAbany 8651. ma 0 ton all" Cabaty as) = Coupes For Sale ET—f ch.__(c3)) with ability. . quired or Se rayon under-| Shop, 6317 Delmer between 10 an _ - Di pom hite; about 25 years old; cooking : miles: perfect ry wey : } y ? home nighis: refer | COAL—Clean lump of eas. $4 ton; soi BUICK—1928: 5- er coupe; real Mig. Co.. 1208) a. m. nd 4 housework: © oe ope bien after 6! load lots; 2-ton lots, 50¢ ton extra; 4 : : w Pa 1, $365, $125 down; Pay / hone PArkview WADE . , sen refrigerator CALL GRand $4 Le = Hite aah es NGAN'S EXCHA ¥ + ues pee , vy. APDpDpiv ret ay hi R perienced 7 machine WILLINER , very On &6ma moved to upper A Fo r al ito a — Mr eke 10a. ; on high- ee es on ladle’ sil Lewes 3 50 jar new st at 18th % Werred: tate ©x- | =. ermanen : REAL KINDLIN New, cut i, tering store, jus Feferences. Bo 7 : at once, ready for work; ie" Rae Hat Co. er furnace, ete: $8.75 leas Ev aritcle ‘has d ee a ae : re re 4 a ST yr es TT : ee ee a ee _ ae p oe Set OMAR: 0.0 karate Corps ae anal Vis. terms. 7h Gata Bri ° =? 12; terms. latural Bridge. be experienced: good prices; arene? from 9 a. m. to ist ve for law = SSMEN —A > ET myer : ALESMEN — aig Pars oalenir RELIABLE TRIMMED BAT CO. we HORSES AND VEHICLES KING, 2618 Franklin : pe 1928 Chevrolet Coupe, $80 For Sale Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. M ; buy this and sa Down; don't m th ain, (cd) p, i. Stent .ntan store owners well as large aes Ee oto | holesale end manufacturing plants; a ii UILLIN ERY OPERATORS : ; wire proposition for live wire saleem HORSES—Good, with trial and guarantee. CHEV RULET—Coupes E—Senior an tter: : = — tn tae odel 71; gua ; assort-| low down t; terms, trade. | compensation on libera commission tes ¥ xperienced on straw and sft See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. . a 1 cera jg over ment, 1926 to 1929 models ; alt in fine | KUHS-BUICK, 2837 N. Grand. Lin, 2900 ; j [ wer - . . % " e ~ ° ° 0 N. Broad . in answering give details of proncenee, work. gener HMAN MILLIN- (c8) ?2-Room Outfit, $49.75 MAY STERN, 12th and Olive condition, and the prices and terme t. — 6— Sedan: 929; demonstrator: . set ress A. L. Pi well and phone nui mber.__ Box G-84 £02) | $98, atford to. pay. little: gruaranteed; price eo eh are . i * ob kare re SMa ial Set ns ny HS shortucriihtt eancinanan! a eer et a eee te cee te eee ee) rl si Z "9 r Rg SB: ts. 7 NS see ns cana o AES 7 gi y ee Cane ) et ay? ¥ nvhig ™ 7 QR Re Pewee RE Od 2” t 5s | aie be a a8 | "tors automatic: refrigerator; | 19390 omy ERY © 6 (e2) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER 3-Room Outfit, $69. 85 Dea aaninea Model 1 SSEX~“Couve. | 1996; perfect condition: $705. FRankiin ' , Chassis For Sale CR : -— “ADY— Must have ex- . = an weekly. “trade, terms. 2860 McNair. 003 Laclede CHEVROLET—-1 4-ton ch T | commercial and Rewsesose Givieiea: aug SECKWEAR FORELADY = Tivo press Wanted No Money Down LEHMAN PIANO CO., L1UL OLIVE. (c3) BP air Saas runs pertect: 5 ood zs ee ee act | ; Without cab: 19a: Just ets; “nix aay . . 4 ar acCarthy o tery and meal ient remuneration; training in factory «| ERATORS—On silk dreesés; MAC HINE D—Cou ¢ : . s Feferences. 10x | 74k Manchester, ’ thoroughiy experienced or do not, apply. Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale wie SUNT es “ Flint Chevrolet Co. 4710-20 Delmar, ESSEX—Seden, 1928; new tires; mg 7x) oa upholetering like new; only S ' Mau ‘gious “Drees Mfg. Co.. 503 N. 12th on Roe Sale DENCE —1a zk. Cc j t d - SA LESMEN Koom 710. c) RESIDEN 10 rooms and bath. all new C. A. combh ation tery an = - : nes re. also arage. tric; cheap. 38544 8 mpton; os er. | FOR Model A coupe; "$350; a buy. ot ry -* ~ . c62) | Tevis, Ford dealer, 3001 Locust. Always “Ovi JOHNSON, 5244 Natural B Permanent pontes _— by he iQ OPK ORS | ELECTRICAL BQUIPMENT — All direct living rooms over: income §: month pe | gelling. ” heoiie eam. 4 14, PERA TO y eurrent, 2 125-volt engings and génera- | or will exchange for city lots. Call FOr. STROMBERG-CARLSON—With 10 104 5 aoa open. a) HSaue sedan T ———s CALIFORNIA, aat——t or 2 gentlemen | LACLEDE GAS + 1G CO. eat ive, Experienced sewing; st ly. tors, lL bh. p. motors, | D. Motor, | cst_ 1715. (c62) | er. large cabinet. $100 Union. a. Chevrolets and others. from new lacauer finish: fine « e condition ‘ car;| excellent German cook os) it Co. Watson motors, 6 oscillating fans. 16°; 1 ——= ly. - bargains; overstocked; term SALESMEN La V cia fe) a ee fan. 16°: 2 ventilating fans. Sth_fi oF __RYCURED op 250i 5. Jefferson. me mae ) out; o A. wonderful car r 8205; og Ar Sean Sas WURLEEESR—7-s0b0 all-electric radio; 2 Who want to earn f $200 to $300 5 SdERS Experienced plain and ood condition. priced, Rye HR Write SEWING MACHINES ot 8 at only $49.50; oriz- | FORD—Standard coupe. 1039, run very lit: GR MOTOR CO. isc. 2044 Locust. month first year selling ronday: ne one) cee (2) fox’ 3 St. James, Mo, Will sell any or | DROPHEAD SINGBR—$12.50 to $37.60: tually. sold f "for 56: arene as +f as $1; tle: $450. terms or trade. 2520 N, ane. FORDS—6 tudor codans “26; —= — about it now. A. de ROCK. INC. “ ESSER— White wo man; ho ital laun- Kuaranteed: terms. 4050 Chouteau.(c65) Biee {e 4) FORD—Cou i9 t: uD, ‘ . c) Cet eon Manchester. Hiland 8774. "y; don't phone. Mode! 509. arket.(c) ROTORS New and used: exhaust — SINGER—31-15 tailor machine; like new: TEN = ol cellent m sor g itt erste t rood *y uger. late ip 29; like new; FLAD, 4 Board and room; sale: ur 4 K DRESS OPERATORS—| Electric Ce 267 S 3a. Main da58" (aa) | eepers ae i repair wor Be "Crosley, Fad da, Steinite, Guibt “ANE. | JOHNSON AUTO CO... 3657 Olive, (eo0) | =! aaa 3856_Easton. we it. i ‘ i AWW = a + > . ” , _ 5 udo . whe . C *SMEN Can u 10 first class silk r “guaranteed 6 years: try ‘before paying, parser: Se. Der, cent — | eliminator ee “cule: k mat diet dn ee Wigs: $40, ‘3806. pre: Ce ees ~ : P ul 38; Ore : ‘ SALES a MM Be 4 Machine Shop Work Walton Repair Co., 6087 Ridge. Ora Heid uae G0.” $005 ‘R. Kingshixhway, $260: *ierme,” 4166 Olive (c4) | FORD—1 tudor sedan. like new: 8ac-| SDHONTTD3e7l com “F Additional men ave hected Tos dress operators. Applicants (e2) | RD 1920 cou “$05. 157 roauster, | Sifwe: terms. 4166 Olive. c4 veniences: double or single nate ; clede 2495. S SRAE Saas ae a RE ee oe ee Te . " tn 0 Fa sv OE ext hay oY . Peay * 4 et ke ae midi Ree > m " 1 > * lb ke tea pen Te 2 - ‘a s ees We aves ° N Pag eS ee a q Yost ote eat GO Arb : Z we bs uaa de % ~ ia “ tal wm “4 in ri Weak mAs D Gy Pawo » ee e q - co P _ Nya ang tangles Sa BRIE td A ; Say Lae Y s ; te bsg ae = hae ‘ 4 Siena SA ied } LA ghar” 28Sb eae ' sige ne ni ie ‘ LO% : > low prospects on our new working . {ACHINER Y—Hea A : RADIO SETS— All ao used: guaran-| $70; down, $5 A $166 Oii FO BOF, 1926; extra plan. must be thoroughly experi- | 4{CHONBR eee peckipe ei as EWING MACHINES 9.50. “4 s ‘ea: | _cagh. Bargains “2810. Olive. - FORD— edo $350: bargain Experience not necessary, assist- - Some : 80 se. FORD—1538 r= rumble . ON, w T) 7 7 * at t . . . k . ance on all sales; furnish automo need. We are very busy and sovte rok "of Sinners and White gS i MAYS STERN re i2th and Olive sip wx . aa a mera bites on ‘out wi Wena aor — 300K saree eS SESee cs eae "real a cs bets, OT each. GRane T3020, : - ;- no experi i- biles and train ‘or permanent fue | , : A too uw ae “a” operators are earning good sal STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES + me ayo wea repaired "atletbe “Sport coupe, aes A: new Paint: 0 Chevro pee m LA), board f rk. recondi- or wo ND E 7??? nen preferred. v ood ith an old-estab> ieee 5 men Drelers) | lished firm wanting men of a real ary. Apply at once ELY & See Male White Sewing Machine Co. YY] RADIO SALE!!! romium plating BR: bgrraing, overetocked: terme —(88) ing_men: bus, car eEaclede. CT, i. 2) SS te bee oe ~e -megy WALKER D. G. CO., Janet | CASH REGISTER—Hass oF cecirie: wil A Mas 5 A halt rath risipally sol fas hich as $1" 0." S867 Sits {c56) | FORD—1930 model sedan; driven : = Bivens Co Bees Pe fr. Beach io a. m. . y fl eS "$37.0: eerie Me LD agapay more for good | pruitt, 1904 Olive. (62) | econvinee you we pay nites er Gaskin. Wurlitzer. 1006 Olive. (e4) | coupes. coaches, sedans, tourings, etc. This LUTO 365 live - $60" engiag RUG—Wilton velvet. Ox15; furniture rugs. te. Gaskin.” Wurlitzer, 1006 Olive. ____(c$) entire group of cars will go at the above RD—F lor ; model 4 Ai orisin ane {c) rect Bales experien to travel with cr c Tran rtation and other fait ‘2 ‘mbaseady prices during our week-end clearing sale. res; was tly dGreseed. have "45 i. = £97 per | arrangements; guarantee if pepessary ,\N—C = a _ wash ng silks and ‘ in ar . from $25-$37 pe: | First Nat 1 $F Ba “ P E Burke. . ge $17 Benny ae practically ew. 11 rennin ri} 8. ap iments. D B Goldbers. dell $646 AUTOMOBILES Come early. “bring a deposit to hold your m. 90S Pine st og 2) iT’s E \N——W ce abe housework and RECONDITION ED. RANGE—C a JO e. aap W anted nt JOHNSON INC, .\D—Tudor: model A; new paint: any es Fs not ry: must be good: references. PArk- niture, Store Fixtures Victor 4378. ire ; ‘S30W, 7287 Delmar, first a JORDAN-SCHIED. “913-015 Market. i 58) BEST prices p= for “household furniture, KESOL0 TELY and trucks ‘abd evenings. Lotast at 23rd. bolstering: excellent motor and tires: pan for a vely, attractive, la owe, 106 ‘—I offer a guaranteed tal ae ee erson 9166 (cr) Wreckers, 7319 aston Lindell % CRATAM: rer E i 0 NSON AUTO : reasonab fo 5740. ene ies independence and permanency if| TYPEWRITING AND ADDING | *?.000 POUNDS fe Testhery Aa rit -- An ART Awe. of ve, | FO 720 | repossessed ate age 1SSe yt ouie.tot MACHINES Pranklin. Garfield a ORR. everowh re prices BV ROL oo a Eeheet | only : few thousand w; new-car gual dak blue; driven very little; @ real buy, WOMAN TyPEWRITERS a = Under wood: $30-$50. Loree | FURNITURE—If you are loking for ood tS | DOORKREPER—Anda stenoe Schie Ceo Agsortment, — Come Howe ; ay deh. el1pemenoe former empoyT = ; p eae iN Broadway and eave xeected — EPRESES Dost -D ——== —_ + ANTE jj DISTRICT D —-s oe national ptm “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS convince vou that we are Exp rence “Oty ‘ ne Ww: ws K Pg Ba on tablished firm. Be «om, ° MOUND CITY AUCTION CO.., a Abesh [CISk : Ps veariy. Give complete. SW iD. Fr OU Wa ft i GOOD 2004 MORGAN ST. (c62) ee -— Small: reasonable. EN --W y Llanes ‘eae . , , A EDS . ’ : tic ' a © ea aA cf : K anaee c ity. r. Mo. p ~ YOU RI INT EST TO w ITE Oh A OLD FURNITURE exce t tone responsi t, 1 . ey. ‘ ee. thechgnica: | i] DERLY LAD [9 P ." ’ a y cw 50 ‘ and Galivers: — aa — 3 Pee lir aR iT SOUR cane 19h A venir aad Saucon. ge um ay. | EXCHANGED FOR NEW |$5{Sh.inguding tip sod afives, wgtoe | To ote | "eteehgt | $ibee Monte Ca”, 1017 Loot ING ER WAVER— | “roves Mo. Phone WEbster 858. Phone CEntral 7400 if vou have an odd 2 (cl) ; like new ; fterena,. ow 5 —— °. Baidwis ; = = = D ast D ~= — , racy work, good pay. —===z diepase or a suite that you wish to apa tech appraiser will cail. mn | | — x Ap e % eneed. Dinks Parrish : — cng Lg $3.50. eh net. $15: PF gad tn = For Sale idaven 7 - — | “astall “tammy, 2208 ‘1th. 2 ae 5: as, bow *RENT DISTRICT hickeris: nd: beautifc aim ing oF 3 — ' | : momingy ime ead Call Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co.” | essusive noroughly reconditioned: SHEVROLET- = i ’ ps 7-73. Ginis | ; aaranteed: | mazacn’ ;| 207 North h_sire : i Vp a mbolt_ T19SW. 5419 Dewer 1809-11 Olive’ St. only $195 ading duet ? de- i es: 3506 S Placters Bldc.. G TRL White, neral Tey wd "Poseaiiesaad my marae, Seana. FP) (c62) Olive. ae oy Pn : rite: e2) | place, 2748 Ge ~ Miwa, aad . ? -“ " er ae abt a ah te ee OR ee sg “tt * oe
Page 26
ga When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“@8_ 4 __ FEBRUARY i,” 3:0. | | DWELLINGS FOR RENT be | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y i a, — £ 7 e? ee ‘ are suificient. Ne inquiries aade of ¢ confidentias errv rend, | aio. cmbine = more “NEW LOW INTEREST RATE 24% Per Month 25 MONTHS TO PAY . T charged interest only for actual tim rou kee ong Stes J Bcouree. g 5 i ame ® vo we *- fF yt. y nee You get the CALL. WRITE OF METRO LOAN COMPANY Downtewn Office South Side Office : . Hills to trade tor 5-room ya suuth: 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 ee a BLDG, | ‘ ‘ear . a : ine. _Box 2-326, Mosi-Dispatch.__ic65) -- Grand, Just South of Anpenal if (62) , : Wid.— 3229-31 GArtield LAcieds 3124 ; v 7) a ‘ focm, mod-| hardwood floors. steam heat. tern, kitchenette, 2d floor. $7. — OSCHOLA SSIS a ‘ aoe §227— ; in good aa . BOLLY HILAS. 5624 &. Riv. 7117 SERSHING. 150>—5 at ~~ * : . ti ; poms. lien ; c=? PARK. 3150A— 3 rooms, beth. ma, cuseekeD ina and bus, FOrest 91% P Birtyad ge : EEE 5 “® ! — ST TTT aa” 3 " S 2 connecting front — kk rooms, range, steam heat; phone. cepang fe53x) a 4 isoee. toe 8, - rooms WASHINGTON. 5008 —Se 3 and waiting room; over drug store. OOl- WARSI a oo front. ca) , fax 3955. (4) | ter 2222. Vo hel cenmnedl o i ——— in room.(c8) WASHINGTON. ASHEN = bet water. from “ey to $5. wood. best W ASHING 142— Large front sicep img recom; an” convenieces; reasonabie. (c62) large rooms. be room. , ~akt a ee WASHINGTON. 45 floor: twin nace; good location WaAbash 1489J. | room. 2 bedrooms: ‘ SSR hs =F ee tunfine (os? (ees? Amounts at Same Rate 4545—Second floer ; OQ {cl#) * en eee employed evp peor é2) GARFIELD. 3711A-17—3 rooms: water. electric. aes | hen: f a eariede TRIS. seerasitee inasiagiamaeael WASHINGTON. 45. 4345— Attractive bquse- j _imside toilet: $15__ — on . sie Be A NGE—Successful te English , f WE DO NOT NOTIPY your employ. — caper :| S 25 lower. - Webster Groves wi i Po = brick and brvekiast nook: comerete) i or. seither d> we make inquiries at | ioeniiner. “| || your friends, relatives or rated: 325. sae T37i—Rooms. sleepinx. TENTH. 1840A S.—3_ nice rooms. sa8.| GocsnS—Buncalows. call Mr. Donally.| % real : oper 4 J housekeeping : heat. r . a . > ; : 15. e ‘ Post Dispaich. open for imspection. _ ) NO ENDORSERS. If you private bath. xood hea paar gig OWARD. ue electric. electric, decorated: $15 rae, | WEbster 2802. ot “8 om WED 2745. ‘or aL ail ok cee eden nd I i ti [ g 7 b: B th g f , - 3 of t & 2: - Ti . ; 4 -* 7 % Tord 50. 2 7 _!£35) | LEMP AND § W. CORNER }— rite and vi ; ee ee 7 end —— ; > ; Ww us our represent ij WATERMAN. 5238—Well furnished warm SOUTHWOOD. 6344—Subdiease 8 months: CED heme p> ned, coe oy 5 ity reams, S85. | MADISON. 131—4-rcom Ts. BQ | call at your home. — room: nese: guiet_ home. s we. . : 4 reoms. furnace. p ern: furnace. _ Faraee: $30. | ete: Clean and” reasonable, (cl) 5w c62) TROLSZAN. S01 3917—New. 3 reoms, bath: aT FORE A AFTER 6 P. Mic mi: 2 ouse 0 WESTMINSTER. 4824—Front room: kitch-| [ep aT A TTT ATOUTYAART LAciede 6346. (c62) ee . : mer lot: | cal bargain : a a = BRI ee MODERN. . Teh SEPARATE ae ae - omy = Fin Co 7 eee ENTRANCES: OPEN. HUDSON 1167. bungalow or ance rp. * Ci . . . $28 BRU 705 Olive Street Ww IN 42 reom: twin beds: near bath: phone. (c&8) WATERMAN 5565 WESTMINSTER. 42 a agg ag eh arn Sk gal igi : 3 irooms: shower. : oar 260-5 seamen ——Two rooms. TWELFTH. —~_ *. ms. : ve : usekeeping- - - ———_——— r. roums, : . > - {c62) i — se gg te : “s AKE SCSINESS room flat; gvoed com | Room 305—Third Floor ; 4245 — Housekeeping. (c63) en gpm Be ge ges Amy _s033R. , ; garage. $43 bany UTAH, 3972—3 rooms. 1835-37 Division. dition: 38 ‘Owner, MUlberiy 3825. | P : — warm. airy; plenty of closets ~- | WATERMAN 5710—Five rooms. condition: $35. Victor in several na, PLU. in conditien. HONE: CEn. (321 | WISE, 4949—2 unfurnished rooms, heat >, | _perch sun parior: beautifully Bone 3 1414 : $3: VIRGINIA. 5008—New 4room efficiency: . licht._fumished: _aduits I rigidaire. V. Viviano. CEntral ral 8069. soaumont High. 3d. -v. . Murphy. refriceration: $42. PRos. our. Re ee 508 C ; , IN SUBURBS w Zi 5 528. Sf 3 . C62) WAL. 1006—Modern 4 rooms, ve nd to $18. ) | - mudern parior. facing | | 9 ommercial Bldg. ROOMS floor apartment: : pe and | &U . 3904A—6 tile bath. garage. Riverside S00>J. (-@2) | ™auire Shoe s ; ineeune. i 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive | FURNISHED RO eS: in private home. | ; . b oe ag oN = wrote 4116—First east: living room. > ; . a ? ; ° WEbster_1 (c#2) . =. SS) | SULLIVAN. 2334aW—3 dining room. kitchenctie. breakfast room. | (LARK. 3437—House. 6 rooms. bath, elec: ——_ || PHONE: CH. 6934 | : 2 bedrooms. LaAciede S385. (c62) : _ Ist £2. 3 rooms electric $20. ; SUBURBAN BOARD re any — Pes SS _ . 8. T22 Chestnut, (c* ) Loc fe ; 590 N G d od Floor INE. -— . : “ea. Southwest S42—6 rooms, bath. electric. $45. : N. UTand, rooms’ strictly a | EWine SS2A—T large rooms, elcririe: BSSER-WooDwW a oe FINE SINGLE = | a change housekeeping Box N- 241. : : autnine entiaman . ime HACER LUSTREANDL. Hlland: 4078. (cB) | S15 e032) | seay Wal, or 8 tamily. Mave 64-6 San Bunita: priced rixcht for quick | Post Dieetch. (2) _* ~ | PERNOD, 502)—New. o ouern 5 rooms. FINNEY. 3979—S large rooms, bath: elec- and 2 sey3 sale: terms to suit EB J. Hardesty. ‘7279 ' : 7654. __Hiland duce. ? ia ° =| , Boke — bi ao 3 5006—3 nice a roxXaDs. | steam best. Riverside 7T500W. (c@2) =e: ahy ZRBLATT REALTY Co.. MAPLE, 7411 (in ——— ae rs ; $25. Owner, 5546 Greer. ROBERT. 5242A bail ; on SAINWRIGHT BLDG. CEN 9ec6 }: ener tat WANTED on aa ie we “W. KERR R. CO. LILLIAN. S618-24—Large living 3 threugbout - open: reasonabie. (oO } wanes: ™ (e®358x ) a me ~ SOOMMATE Wtd.—Business gir! to share | 109 N. 10th . 2624. (c62)| large bedroom. "| WINONA, 4946— PINS —5 larre roo ments. Fone. write or call us for tment. ———————_——_———_———————— | Dette: ; and : pas ee a on ——,* rooms and rr 5) oo — ms bath | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. * ar t Phone Lindell 055UM. ic: KVOMMATE Wrd.—Laay to shere t- —————— - TT L ae Co APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5008 moder: us he BLDG. CEa. dees. | PY —FURNISHED — oof Soxx Pershing. CAbany 4137. cash fer income property. (c63) e West (e*33x)| BROWN & CO., 524 Wanvwright ROOMMATE Wtd.—Wiill share apartment = = RENT KEDUCED—NOW $24.58. e sit? gmployed sirl; references exchanged. North rated: 597 ees —— on eaes. ‘tir. 4428-36A Arco: 3 larse rooms. ciency, 340. 3 ie - Broadw Waa 5875-77—4-room —— block of car. _ (e63x} Catan 1008. = bath. $45. SILVERBLATT REALTY MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 BARTMER— 4938 Lindenwood (%-bivck west Kings-| Spal DING. 50919 (Formeriv Hixhland) — Pintapce ws0—7 *, pes CO.. 218 Wainwright Bids. CEn. | (eases American piap: home cooking: Cabanne | highway): large. bright living reom, reali 3 rooms tile bath. furnace and water. jamitor; open. CAbany reAiss (c8) > district; weekly $16.50 up: double $25 up.| Dedroom with southern exposure. break-| $38 on concession. MUTberry 7208 Ce (cas NEWBERRY. 4553-—4 rooms. bath. light LEONARD, 1126 N.—3 rooms, bath, », elec 83535. , } T 3 ed A Fp i Bae ln ol oe oy) ee BN Be 62); trie: S25. | urteous service. Interest cob DABDENG ee HPOTEL UNIVERSITY (6603 Delmar)— | “@#o0n and all modern cunveniences. Open. AY. ee 62 JOST. 208. T22 Chestnut (c*53x) : mS 3 =n wiabie ales a (cd) ae beautiful, newly decorated rocms: | OLIVE. 4714—6 rooms, heat. janitor _ aw Single $6.50. double $7.S); plenty heat. nished: rent reduced. MAIn 4512. (c@2) LEON ARD. gn * — m« Te. bath. | . ; udes all « ret - ae BE ner Se Dumpes. iixveres, , (cS) KORTE. 110 N. STH. MAIN 4258. (c62) OLIVE 3812—Six gg furnace : ‘c— —— oe | aon 3 Rg PISA ——s Las cheap. 20ta, Granite: City. lil. | BOOMS~—pi) | LOCAS. 3024—4 vaih. elec. $33.50 | us bear from vo bare ° =o. Box agen — = LOANS—Furniture yn agg USONA HOTEL oration. complete. sjanans 234) (c8) | TERRY. 5832—Six_rooms and sunroom: | PERSHING. 6@151A—6-room flat. near JOST. x (e*53x)_ | Post-Dispatch. wea. a0 te. T-104. | __ie62) xe i WAY . : APARKTMENT—2 - electric | _Rtw ok MUlIberry (c3) | Washington University. PArkview 22356 | - 308. ——— Ly the best residential district: American | ————__—2P Maryia jana. wee SOS) | UNION. ..| RIDGE. 5890A—3 rooms, bath. furnace, or wong Lay Daily, weekly or month- BUCRINGHAN Ot Tie electri te i. C Ahan: ressine | 330: Gentiles: open. ly rates. one FUOrest 2784v. Lcs0} PT « ay od; electric re- | of CAbeny S152. _ ——— | ROMAINE. 5563-—6 roo bath, furmace:| 218 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. CEN. 9666. =aaa-—4-room ————————— | frigeration, reasonable. es} ag e 7~ ~~ 3. $20. Gentiles: open. Oy (30 Sdx) | .———-—an 3 $150 i is) © ° PY & Fas" S4#Ce*ete ire? we - " = £4 a i & OER xed LUCAS, Tae than! ! i a » .y } CLAYTON &D.. 6306—-room Ficleesy: os ne shades: decorated: | SCOTT. 4024A— 5 rooms. bath, furnace: | OLIVE. 2929A—ad rooms, imsice toilet: | mor . ; : A ns. th, f : 4 zs y. includi all interest. APARTMENTS Parke — -e refrigeration: pine ieee ) > Open. | “block east Barnes Hospital; rent $4).(ck! | $20. (*cS3x) | SBUW. me - Se TAMM. 1228—337.50- 4 rooms: bath’ raviN. 2127—3 large rooms, nev! pa- BUNGALOW— Seautiful. APARTMENTS FOR RENT yee gy ee eiticiency: and sunroom: firr-ciags condition. (c#2) | pered: gas, elec ci only $20. (e°y2 ) yee Central * be appreciated. Open JEfferson 1779. ¢ RENTS REDUCED. $1 ROOMS—2. 3 and rents reduced | weeant Box G34". FRANKLIN Geea—1, Fors ECcLID. 410 N.—Scocm eficinace: now pee Fy + age pemenen ae: See 7. M. MOORE. iEfterson 1788-0333) (*) | CARSON RD. 3309—$600. KLIN. 35 —1. 2 or 3 rooms: in ace. ms. ; all Rewty ——, ii ms. toilet; .Payments buy ¥ . steam ‘beat. see ony furmish@y: ura-dor bed, electric earig ~ decorated. CHestnut 8342. (4% SHERIDAN. 2807 House 6 rooms, toilet | iow. bu Just raha ter’ ROUNK VELT 5 ) —_ : / electr 1c: re -” | a a ne — (SSX) | FOREST PARK. 4383——3-10om apartment; WALTON, saa * (faree rooms, bath. | ____JOST._308. 722 Chestnut. __ (c*53x) ecmplete for housekeeping: eduits. reems: wa- SILVERBLATT REALTY CO. CEnt SHERIDAN. oy = gi roums. rooms. bath. elec- ? #EAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST F £0. c=) HIRE South ¥ a ALFRED. Lt -—_— oe room. Furnished, heated; 2-3 reem efficiency rooms: / WASHINGTON. 4715—lIst floor. 7 roo 2138 git exeel- dining room, Kitchen $140-$55; : ~- steam heat, Sarage. “HUdeos dson 1160J. | EFFICIENCY Ww Wu.—t = | —— g~ 2 surgiened a spare . one 8 gs Bsr 3 P Ark. virw RAND. 195A SG roome, busy district bi. oF beauty uty _partour. fee ee
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ia . PRY aa CR ee ee - A Spingith. o » Ren ¥ Aig RE A ieiaruesibilasy Clie ve Bee. ts SATA Mar ae. wis ay. + yas PEBRUAR -= aaw + ne = —_ — onus nn » are eullcrent. pi teu us and von fidentia naiy. humen organisation. INTEEST RATE %, Per Month NTHS TO PAY ed interest only for actual time you keep | ay ay. che You get the tult | { te Goo 343 = od % , mr.) +t Eee rs orre 3 wr St A oe + Sheree ne wat CE OF . w hed B. Bima geste FERS atwhsaae tFF - —_ a ESESe FFF ter you pay he jess it costs. aff at any time TK OF TELEPHONE south Side Office DG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand, Just South gt areena) || cede 31 ce: ae nder State Sub rvision ; wt Be as oe Ss soke Rs rehe a Bh we rsor cs ai ‘ oe rere ~ > ree a = td ao ~ ry - wueaew diac a \ meri- af nd iz ~ Tr) ore t® 129 Se eee aoe Sate aors FEF oe “2 aue ere Se FRET ules ps BRe ste onws -— ws FFF * _ aa ¥ —_—— a pat md VReNesuc rk Fe e ¥ Ese Se ts & FSrre ¥ £ aes -eseectss By £25 LELFFEE BeBe Re one rt ns so to) ~ ~ ar- AGES | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y tee : | Household Loans| , =a a $100 to $300 fc vides and Siced an the a yooms, / C7 1 roms, | At 2970 Per Month | BB % cs « tee he | vt pallied rnoon, | Am Mis Here Is the Cost spite the cu | On 20-Month Payment Pian | L $100 nthiy Cost... -$1.3- nary Was again .@ favorite, $200 - Cast.. 3 | eh vs : be $300 Cost. .. .$3.94 goving UP 4 points in & large turn other Amounts at Same Rate i wr, Gul, Humble and Vacuum WE DO NOT NOTIFY your employ: : med 3 point or 89, an er either ¢9 we make inguirices of | Sait your friends, relatives or tradespeople. | gervice closed fractionally higher. CQ ENDORSERS. If you are uD n the inaustrials and specialties, able to all at oul office. pinene or nt vreaters A eased & little dur- | ariz Glove aeite us and our represen ve will | nee Ark Nat Ges.--- call at your home. | ine thi »norning, but rallied and oer = sed rractionally up. The rm a Gas pt.6v Household 9 Bfesn2.catee sane ean lare ee rome . sejeral Court late today. Alumi- —_— : Finance Corp. | 705 Olive Street a r this od con” Room 305—Third Floor | activ’ Crocker Wheeler, ure 29 ! | wavton Aircraft, Pepperell Manu- PHONE: CEn. 7321 éqcturit : ak others ™m@ | te headway. Mergenthaler 308 Commercial Bidg. i y. mounted 2 points *° 109, 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive new 1930 peak. PHONE: CH. 6934) Bac ’iens: sre 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 1 " ni -% ©) per cent Opposite Fox Theatre \ end, and @ higher cas PHONE: JEff. 5577 | : é 5 wr stock, by direc- Murphy ©0- came too | ste in the day %0 ligt the stock out | Blumen 634 Grand Boulevard } , ts recent jnactlivity- last Bourioie 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. \ r de - around 65. Mines wer ia 7 ae x 5 Yr Ss dD t vi 1.60 PHONE: JEff. 5300 ae gg Antelope losing abou Bui Watch q14' | 5 a d : Bt Be FS FRE wd Stores 39 Lipby McN & L. tt Lion Ot Scie. 4 Lae 8 .»* imter Gold «-+) Light. ™%| 52 1.o rykon BAe, sii pt Lanite 3 poOMES?TI Pp 400 aus wate inne a ts # TE OT Sagat ripen oe "77° Tews oe oe Le 2 a) ee e 4 then ee ry ~~ stores -.-- Mid 1.20. 2es eee eB) Sau _ghares stuck alker Refractories Thompson products January neh sexe ectareé of 26 cents | shipments about $1,000,000, am ID Hold. .++++09%" regular quarter payment of shiomeot 60 per cent over DSCHly = giares. ++ > . per, 1929. ; © ¢ FFPE SE tors w we tw Uaioe bs * # $4 az rt Fe g. Dairy peey 7Y~ spon edl : se 4 on Class B shares in 12 months to ts wee eS aerrne oa Sse Tr 1-16 | Mesta | ‘ ergen f «** wa, util 2 -_ pos ebeonne** eS ed A. : gankteass are bee F wake # @ roned! — JESREES re St ae aus r > ae fre ee + Be i. a Cr Fe BE ones ie] Cc S eee er m+ g rds i¢ 9) S13 nmoe eo rrr we oo e ANSES e Fe ofa tos tonal om ore than @ ca © R § CEE SESE we _— F (*} te shows $4.25 om come © period Apeil’8 to Det SERS Oto FERS SPE EF » rears “oe x 1S pin tem ee - = » Lent L. =) - ERE E = ta. toe Fs coun ve Cal ¥ eco e FF _ & ” nc lll oa .] —_ © — $ ot “Ss ot od oo S ress F +s pet bt ence , o = BSS : or -) # ~_ crs FEN ¥ et re Bauss ro sexe bat SER ner rer e PS corporal forth for hi by wheat fu t in #2 ee urn ny oo wade. ree — eer. & ¥ ee “> - ~ es eo) i © oe ro > oe ptare eee ¥ 12 eo Ese _¥ poor eot CRRKFF ps en ge oer FLT pe oo ee «3 . - oe = ks ~ i) 3-10 yet co) oF pt S ¢ = ==) $2 SBtats & — et ts ‘ea ees ncy receipts in the , Kansas offic rere a pea _ tts ~ Seb. 11.—Three n2- 1 companies, un Bearing CO. and the nave erged their S33 ew By ee pond = ad ore Sta§ to —~ ee ou Beton ef eet - ns Se we. F Sere 0.. business 1D inc.. with t was announ + Seessn “ toe oe) ~ rrr ere »-1 © oer Ww . ree yas 8 S| ree S - asters re , 3 108 CHA adep 2. 6102 % \102 u st. LOU MER [ndpisP&L 5 A 7 6| 87 ‘| o7%i 9 Feb. si Following gt Zo) 150/800 34 ]208 | ESE close , 12\ 99% p8 % i, 83 {8 os Be ae re Ee ee ean nT nel i woo 71S co~no > Ae Riis i afss sae EF Si eS eFFS rg" ie FERED ae 4 . 4 FEF nh had tn we? La) wee frre ) ¥ =) wo No INQUIRIE OR FRIENDS. 1 thet ORGANIZATION. se, Pyblic Joan Co BUSINESS FOR a 8 ~} 4 rt: 3 co cyt eseasese FEE 38-8! ~3& % Soar a Oe et 2.4 Po ale 3 Peet, Bee ere i] o % #3 ne com to SS PUR Stee S 1123 Ambassador heal o6 Tictor hme. two!|| 7160 Manchester , 8500 | —~ ead 56 Aue. ~VICE “e340. FFF oy Ie ~ “s 09 She * me ~ ot ren pes tS athe ee ~ e coti2) | | , & rooms. MONEY TO lL a: wer) on A oe j , Dunn ~ ran / - ne ia ; Rox ~ re A at Cert : 2: a ow ~ xs ae; el, 186 44 seed 94\115 % 114 a5 4| 89 99 99 8 101. 100 % {101 | 1/101 % (102 % 101% 1 ae ob % iE E R SALE mors P Wie. al L. H A 51 SS Ss ao ea ae ee _ to = 1 So r th %-Tvo er ood ca orsers: eigen — Catering, od 5000 stor A lin. | LOAN Furni nd : reer nanc : a in. | LOANS cane ture eiigner; rave ? nance 10 eet oah, 6561 Univers at per month Call. write or phone. Driv idle. (¢) ROYAL LOAN co.. 613° Paul Brown Biie. CHeastnut O164. W el!ston dg. MUlberry ar , > —" ac 3 ~ 7 # rank ae Jon -_ t? a FFE S CG: ow re sts cm PRODUCE EXCHANE P ted. Follow ing NEW, Lona Feb New ¥ ro # — ~ (ust be ving ©-) Bakes ere +? A) 7 ake Ease roe D+ FF £ 0 Deere Co new | : Detroit aircraft «| nnn, Louis: 1e Gas Util bh ' SHOP—Near t. ouis; . WO) \es waving, S500 ® month. Bos hy Ww 25. cus oe Post-Dispatch, tomers Car ices Wuinis ablished. paid ce - “4 te Wes larsely duced eR , nw aid vearly We sino make Ture _ ie CESS to operate, 7 sonable Call JEfterson p450. woos. Box G-129%. Post-Dispatch. ve . “e . : ta" Welfare Finance : ta a _ | 1035 N. Grand. Opposite Odeon Tneatc’. Die-Cast People 9 ~} i _ Se DOHA CSRS. arm — on e FF price 31201 (101 i01_- 8) 95%) 95% 95% ; 10) 80 |. 78%! 78% 1/202 % oe 102 % : ac da t> ert achoo. i . ant 3 EAT taken at euce. : x rk ‘a aver & mee gnrsas~ OG coe! CRLF ES . 5 Ru SD MEAT MARKED —CHeeP. . g : : 20 30% | : 1 3 ty , %| 96 UB12 - 30 1 cen 9733. Awd " ; 7 : b 90% |, 88 | 90% in a thickly populated set s| 24 23%| 24 . oo SF we tt meegcts A=] pa ©? are 5% » aa.ce ¥ ~ ae ere ’ S33e~ qa = 2. 3 ow = ak hand onas ters t 40 FFE Zab : BONDS P “T—On_ Delmar, ar sTOCKS AND = ‘rma, Write 5603 Al,i. acuve elocks und ponds pougtt. any 477. wii quvtec = a. J.- & A TTELMANS é entra! National Bank 7 Nira! 4171. mom nmion. 45 shares 4 noe. | 6@oryera tiOn» ‘ITT , per yes mee 1823. will + Deeoe 3) UsSE—We tu ATE ta ‘ a) Aagoret: Bos u-l 78. . : . ~~ hes 0135. : —— ' “A Loa BOARDING ond. ait PILL bur aneas and _ 4328 Choutese. Hest. Y- + age bonds, Straves alt reeueos ams . PUNLNG HOUSE—1U rooms rent .. (cl al hotel and apart is furnished, $250. 4451 Page (©) and | ae HOUSE—Al1 ; oheap- ; rooms. Sashington av. Jmtfersoe ET ————_ mam ANTED ; HOUSE—Full pros ed MONEY W i x ms: bargain f ewer builders sho ROMTS 72 ait trust , beorrey bout 8 : “ : HOt SE—Iin ( heetnut . eond dé , ays snc furniture th. ~urtt ili : 5» per cen « ; NM oS _ mine “oli eras loa fn. Box a r REALTY co : Lanett a 113 qoro Cree St re % int ite me DD ~? be eaaass erry ea) neu vf ys FRF ~~ a3 4c -. od a ee #% eG)! Likes Bee oo * Ey ii; Mae ' a foe 19 na 44222 st oo pera negroes” pss 2 = © 33 ; a? bese - 7 dl = sige os pun on. = ends ik ro'Z Bi - i aL aH ‘ns m | a ore a3 : 35 ey ee Dated s* FROM? af ¥ ~~ — aaane? eer? ” +) ¥ i . ae 1% f ne at te morort-l aon 2327 Saez a | worth of second seede of ORDERS BARS _C LTOR _. | 4 gecuritl : ; 1. Commer, 18th and 1 «’> ss? .s s%> t. 7 MCh of all Kk e 4 | ™ ate re | - uv or eel ~~ $300 TO $2000 Today's vargains in used aa” pla evry week trom 8h at: po compe . . 3 cat uni*ees. Fou \¢n today’s Want Pages. 43 a SUR OSM. Lin a céF | ihepateh, s : 23 v te fer ge: eset FR geet vz Sot Bs yee ae ro 328 ret
Page 28
= ” _ Tee ttle a ae a Ee ete a ae 8 hope . oY REM nous nadie Saad ae eed ah ay : Migoep Welk : Yy ; — a 1 5 a SsoeeRese: SOS: cach ~ . Baer t+ Tuesday ........182.1 Previous day ....181.1 Week Ago vatnn~ct ae 3131.46 osccees sb ls 136.1 , 118.1 ne « Gs he Ae aA TT T+ cm Stow area ate eee ee: Pe ee en ane iin PORE REE ee ee Re ei A ace a mee me ali ate a ts te i SE nla tn keg dace mentee "te eee ia. ee . * esees 02 oo - SS ea) me oe ae ks, Sa er Whiy Av. saeco. 4083 . 208.4 High, 1930 .....183.8 140.3 Low 1930 “328.4 (Copyright, 133°, Standard Statistics Ce.) aa cre 5 Tie Pet Pee.” eee oo pts we rid oo ft - a aR ae ool Bae ae See B i fi : Hupp Moter Car 2a ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, + Feb. 11.—Internationa!l Shoe, —— tor jStucks and : for | {tor — , Nati 929- 1950+ —— Day. Scruggs, Bentley ational Candy fer | for Rac and Mercantile-Commerce sold | High. Low. lower today while Scullin Steel BT%) 23 Abitibi Pow & Pap. 5 7 2734) 2735) preference, Aloe. Hamilton-Rrown 88% 64% Abitibi P&P pf 6. 5! 74 | 72%; 74 ak M “ h carved 117%) 100%, Abraham & Str pf 7 x40/110 i103 {110 One Map senares Press — Adams Expr 1.60... 72) 31%) 31%| 31% as erage a and Knapp-Mon : pres “no i) ; BE 24% ro - - 5) vance Rumely ..| 7 arch were unchanged and Mercan- | Advance Rumely pf, | 33 tile-Commerce duwn. Scruggs was the feature with all path ek 33%. | 18% Air Way EI Ap 2%.| Wagner Electric closed higher. as : PO eo bees ect aK 2 “| did Moloney Electric and Franklin-| ¢ | § |Albany P W Pap...: American. Landis was up 3 points.| 56%, 17 jAlleghany . ....... — }118%; $90 Alleghany pf 5%... ae || 92 | 80% /aleghany pf xw 5% ; - | | 354/197 poten gt eg gg 27 276%) Com .€redit A 3..! S| | 23 Int Hydre El A 2..; 104) 3 ei : Local Business | 125 |112%)Al Ch & Dye pr 7. [123123 | 70 ICC pc pt wwe % x120 : . : ‘Int Match pte pt 4.| & | | %%hit+ %! re. ee ee | 75%)! 35% Allis Chal Mfg 3... | - hy ena Inv’ Tr. 1.6£a. 4 * 23%/\Int Merc Mar ctfs q | » | | ys = » ae and 42%) 17%) ‘Amerada 2 20% 'Coml Solv new 1. : 72%) Int Nick Can 1. ; . : B 23%; 4 |Am Agri Chem .../ jComwith South .69 & * : = , Int P&P “A’ 2.40. Financial Items ||731,| § 4m Bees ram e Homaeng a oP we 1 F : ongofeum ! ‘ ’ ; ‘ Brake Sh 2.40. | = ong weg 2 ert 5%b “y 55 ‘Paragraphs for publication tm Br Sh Fay pf 7j x50,126 4/126 126%). Consol Cigar 7 ... 53 Brown Bov El! 100) 15 | 14%/ 14% Con C 8% PP * 14481 21%] nd 2 ue - | itt omni comin [+--+ | a Pa ae EIR $¢8 —— 2 if eee te Fe Kee S 18) os a ei be BeBe ir Gad ad pe g gp by a Pie eae ry F Int Bus Mach 6a. . Int. Cement ¢€ .... Int Combust Eng -} } 18% Int Combust Eng pf (107 (Ingersoll Rand pf.| x20/220 ‘120 a ] | te lInt Harvester 2%... 26! 90%; $2 | Z * | Geen : v= | SI (PRE Co 6pc pfd 3) Coml Credit sal 295 Mid Int Harvester pf 7., 140% 140% {40% of 9% Phil R C & Iron : ' ttt | | + Pf + ter Mts tor FR * > — --| “| ee ee ee —_e mM ee Se en See sed a wo wh 5” +44 © +4 4747 eo tatter | | + bd ai ag aa a ae ata a 2c oeeeeae Fae ar aa eae ‘eh eee eee she “ke z : el > ee ee pataks Cae tS: | [+++ pet be T RR Re RRS ; © Susercow re he Pr & & ener ae ete Aon ee ai te exe HOR OC O 9O0o this column chould be eddressed to | nk the Financia! Editor.) | Am Brown Bov pf 7 ise) nis tiees oes . €| 21% 31%) 215% ws 2 | | : } 6481114% 1212 [214 - poets ee ged and Sine Om /14h, savslam Can pee 3} airy ners + 3 Cons Gas $3 ptd 5°) Fovseiaenx 100% ; _ . | 75 |Am #£@y 4 | j; sar | Con RR Cuba pfd 6 %/ Te, ne ese om cae wae m2 73.812. : Bude s Chicle BK D.. | 6 48% 14% : 9 ssi icont Baking A | 105 [108 _[Istand Ce® Coat pf 6] x30)106_[108_[108 r neomMe axes at 2T . ae _ m “| ; : f r H bai ~ ng eee. : . ; Dividends paid during the year} 55 | 20 [Am Com Alce 1.60a) | 4% iCont Baking B .... ¢ | 6% 6 |......| 20% & ewet Tes 3 S6| 53%) 51%) S3%i+ = $218 T5e ct 23 ‘Am & European. -| 79% Cont Baking prd 8 ; $0 ened dah , 100 ESS By 139%) ory — ee Ss 7 4} 50 j|Am & For Power. 22) 9645] } 96 f+ 1% 40% \Cont Can 2% ....| %i 60%) - | -1% Jordan Motor Car .| 2/ 2%) 2%! 2% — ? a "| $6% Am&FP 2a Tpc pf. | | | 96%) 4 4%; 28 iCent Diam Fiber 3) | | mitt aS Penek tee, See a 48 28 74 lam Hanaltan 28 2 | | | 21%} 2241+ &% %| 46% Cont Insur 2.4@. ..| > | 30 eee Sere See SO eee Oe} | 3%g|Am Hide & Leath. | / 43 rN %| 5%/Cent Motor | : " | re | 3 {Kelly-Springfield T 21%} 21%) s| 76 {Kelly-Spr & pct pfd partment of the Franklin-American | | 29 lam Yee 6b : | 18 jCont Oil of Del eee . Trust Co. | 96%| 29%'Am Imternational 2 | be | i4 : s 28%|Cont Shares 1 .- 35%) 3T%) 18% Kelsey-H Wheel 2 | : 7 s| 70 \Corn Products 3%bj| 41) 97%} 96 | 96%! 5 (Kelvinator Corp ... 4 EERE Bey eae re eye + is sttsburg and the Crucible Steel Co. america have formed the Sry- r Mining Co, to take over own- i : ou a4 oF ah o, - € Pub Ser C NJ 3.40! ser ssa a P S NJ ipe-pt 7.| W126 [126 | 109 5% 164%) a aoe oe ! ’ sj10s Te 16TR! e Co., on the Mesabi Range, St. 99%! 73 (Puliman 4. os suis County, Minn. W. P. Snyder, } 21%; 6 . | gi, resideut of the Shenango Furnace p- 30%)| 20 . -| | 23% : o., will be prenanys of the new 115% 203 [Pu | é | -1213% /1132 anmatadle 143%) 55 By ' 27 a7 7 Y : — The New Process Co. of Warren. vF y i ts sites it * Aaanag oF He al > . . “2 te > | rf + 62% a a | : ve 3 37 iCorn Products pf 7 x10) 141 jl4t 141} %, 49% Kennecott Cop 5 .. 1 30 % | | 45% Ki 73 - eteck one deity 3 aa: + 138 123%) Am Smelt pfd 7 H 6% (Curtiss Wright : 5 | | ‘Lehigh Val Coal -| | : : 6% 62% |t#Ttep ir & Sti 4. | % | at, NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Stock or s .s ock is of @ a ° 49 3% Am Snuff 3%b... | 13%,/Curtiss Wright La : 9 | ‘Drug Inc 4 Dutch ' 43%) Roy sh 3. om on ee ae §%iAm Woolen | | ¥e | x. % | 264% 150 46 | 30 Magind & F 28sb 5, 30 | 30 | 30 “te 2 COTTON CLOSES #IGHER UP NOT CONSIDERED AT MEETING ms 15%|Am Woolen pfd ...| 76% 18 (Eaton Axle & Spr 3 40° 36% 34% | 35% /+ 7 ‘am Wr Pap ctfs . 114%) 55 % | Mack Trucks 6 . AFTER REGAINING LOSS ‘EW YORK. F . $9%| 4 |Eiting Schild 2% | 3/ ie ee ee ee ee 28 [Am Wr Pap pfd 3 .. 174 "| 50° {Elec “Aute Lite 6..| 14/103%) 5 SE ! though rumers had been rife in | 7 \|&m Zinc Ld & Sm | 3%/Electrie Boat Fuad 3) 6% | 6%| 6%. 255% [210 Wall street that directors of West- | 674% Anaconda Copper 7 5 | 29% El Pow & Lgt-1.. 314) 65 3 | 63%) 64% 24 11%/Madison Sq Gar 1%| ern Union Telegraph Ce. were! ! 40 Anaconda Wire cease] .| 98 El. Po & Lt pf i. zi109% 109%) 69% 5% IMgallinson : planning a stock split-up and in-| 43 |Anchor Cap 2.40 ... | $5 ‘Elec Stor Batt 5. | 3 (Manati Sugar 14 'Mangel Bros by the Associated Press. .| 19% '|Manhat Elec Eup. NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Zarly declines ere followed by renewed firmness in the Com cotton market today, with prices making Tew hich levels for the movement oF yrering mined with trade and commiis- clinei ciety GtubRemiie Shee 30 (‘Andes Copper M 3 | b creased cash dividends, Newcom) | : Sitlarmeuref i A ...! ee oe Se | 1,160 % 100 %/100% 24 {Manhat EI m gtd-5 3; 42%, 42 s| 18%/Manhat Shirt 2 . house buying. Active months solid 1) ‘> 23 pomwts set lower under the tht 00 4 nthe-od ‘ & ie sd: . a Baws ~} of a ps he ' RRR Rate ~~ > orev @M-3iS wetter: - PAE FP ts. s = = vi > PEE FF oO" hy a b+ bet > oF Pe to bo oo be Ge Oo Cariton, president, stated that nei 5 ¢% Armour of NB... such rots % ~ “1F om +l sat toe te Saw’ we Vir Ot) & em O eer: orem ating a — lpn ae oe who ma toto 2 & de Clr Ge “3 1 ts 7 > an ~~ Ss & 06 Gs Ge a « aria Ss mis * ©@ be « wee et Howe & & ~~ ieee SD © OS Ww «i BR ae RR RR aR aR aa a bold ee ++++4+4+ | ++ | e « seco 4 mien b+ pa eS oa ¥ ery Iowa s ts w™ bad : a ps ~] AE GO A Ne AO A ER enn lteter aey FE Rar RUE a a iit) F taly ow mt uw” : rane re a date: rail be market abroad. - ef realising oF tel@iling br vers. Prices eased off ay sellin im ¢ ao mae Ee m| mame . Fob ogetté h a . — rs RSM ee 7 ee el | 47% \Fidel P Ft 2.60 ..| o ‘Atias Tack j ‘ ef 6 ‘Fifth A B .36b “| 1? | i “ tae! 1% lanwaenstcaaie'..| 4a =a] Bo) eRe re ese 4 " 9.) * 1) 56%! | 56% | b| 80% Fire T & R pt € -| 18 ‘MeLelian Stores iii 20 le ".% |- 15% | 24 Southern Dairies “B : : > | . ; ; *3 utiaern es ‘SD’ i 4 more ga fo => 42% i. 2%i\Fisk Rubber ..... 26% Melville Shoe 2 .. ; 2 105 Southern oe sé. stock of record of that date. The | $4 (Auto Strop R A 3. 1) 4 cB | 7%|Fisk Rubber Ist pf.| x70 9 jMengel 2 .. ’ ; 22% ‘Se Porto R Ss 2 increased stock will be placed on _4%2'Aviation Corp_..../ | a ee | 15%|Fisk R ist pf cvt .'x160) | Moor | $1.60 annual dividend basia. with a 66% 15 (Baldwin Loco 1%.| 71) 34%/ 33%| 34 (+ 33 (Foster Wheeler 2 | 4 | 2 Seab ba | | - 1100 . a9 | 99 | il ll linia thik eae | | 20 |Miami Copper ae : } | 36 34% ee oe 113 (Balt & Ohio 7 ....| 30 238% 117% |118 |— 105%| 16%|Fex Film A 4 ....| %| 46% 'Mich Steel 2% ..-:. 1) 633 | 63% ‘Spang : “= | 30%) 29% * > z i . . : 25% | Mid-Centin Pet 2 : — ' — y = . : , | : 17 : 17% s120, Feb. 19. Payments totaling | 73 iBalt & O pfd 4 ..! cai | 79%| T9%/+ 1 33% | 5 ‘Gabriel Snub A. ; : : = | ‘| : $1 per share were made during | 93%) ‘Bamberger pfd 6% 520208 % 208 4410834 — 1 83%) 65% \Gamewell Ce & . “| ! a 8% 3% Miller Rubber ....! re 14 : : , 44% 44% 192 0%/ 55 ‘Bangor & A 3% ..| 14) 73 |. 72%) T2%/— 1 -| 3 |Gardner Mator....| 9) 4% £4) i. 4|.59 [Minn Honeyw a% 0) 4 | : : ws ..f Tao | 8% 103% Bang & Ar pf 7 .| x10/110%) 110% 110%, > MB becet) ies hee “Dae ee 1 %/ 10 (‘Minn Mol Imp ... | | 16%) 26 % Brands 1% | 256) 28%| 27% : : | 1% /Minneap & St Louis) | is sa ‘119 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Directors (j 20 a+} 536 / 21%! | ! IT%| 93% Mo K & Tex pf 7.. 106 (106 @f the John Morrell & Co., meat | 55 yuk Cigar 5 Rages * 65 | | | iGeneral Cable . | %| 46 |Missouri Pacific ..} 39) 91%! 39% | 28% Standard G&E p 4 64% packers of Chicago, today placed | | .| X10) 98%! 98%! “ins 63% iGen Cable A 4. ..| | rym | : gr een Pac pfd 5 oat a 136%! 18636 36% | In : | : : 3 ohawk Capt M3. me @ $4.40 anneai ivi ne "a [Belg NR p pt 5.49) 2 $2%| 82% ae] 5 97 ) . | re : vaaene by ‘Bendix Avia 2 ....| 56) 40%) at Ban | : :| 55% |Gen Elec new 1.60. | 4 %| 38% Ment Ward 3 Claring a quarterly payment of %e| [Best & Co 2 17} 37 | 364%) 363 : , 7 3% /Moon Motor Car ... $1.10, payable March 15 to stock of 1406] 78% Beth Steel 6 .....) 169; i201 3) 99 Sy - & | 3 : % | 42 ‘Morrell & (Co 2.60 ' ee 75% Morris & Es 3% | ee ee fgg wy ggg Ea geet pe : IGG&E $7 prat ...| x50/108 “1108 los | | mon stock of the Amer- By 4 oer cess , 06%) 5; 44% 'Gen Ital Ea r ov ae) 40307 44%, (| 3% Moto Meter “eat 1 ican Manufacturing Co. of Brook- *| ge me laneriag =f 7 50 iGeneral Mitis 3 ..! 52%; 52%! 5 j22 Boter Wheet % .. a lyn. N. Y., and with plants at St.{ | cs eg | cat 48 33% General Mot 3.30 . J 465 44% | 43% | be oo . +4 ae ek -_ 7 ane EE Eifeee | 49% Aust Cd Anst 449 . | 44% \First Nat S 2% .. $3 |Mengel pf 7 4 : ) | i ati 132% 131 '|109% Baldwin Loco pf 7) x10/225% 1115 %1115% + 69%| 12% |Foundation ae : | ae Saten 5 oS ance Oe 1% Balt & O rts 486) 1% 1%) 1%\— 54%| 23% Freeport Texas 5b. | % (Mid States Off ctfi | : | | 22%) 22% 1 $3%| 16 (Barker Bros 2 ..., x10! ATi) 17%, 42% | A | IVIDEND | ) DECLARATIONS oT | Barker pid 6% ..) x10) | 73%i 73%! , on ime teen ee Pee | : ead 27%5 Mo Kan & Tex .+.| 632! | 56% | , | 43%) 3%) 7%) 7% ! | 73% /Standard G&E 3% 0 1224 118% the common stock of the company \Beatrice C pf 7 ...} 1 2028 02% [102 8 — | 42 |General Cigar : | ‘. . | 59 ug 47 |Monsanto Ch 14d". record Eeb. 21. Previously the/128 j116%/Beth § 7 pe pf 7 .. : : | | E20, 120% /120%lI20%\+ ¥% 4} 1%/Mether Lede .46 a s | 26 ‘Be Warner 4 .. Louis, Mo.. and Charleston, & C.. = | ear : 1 = : : « « ' 4 fe ~ 4 : - 4 % : e+] | +4: ‘+ , . +++44 set ‘Wi : os eo **— *- + >» *¢ 3%b | 68) 4 jad ae 31 eletex C o % 2 : dee oe T +1 TTF ee ae 4: dl { Eee: Us i nah one or | see Fe awk hPe wet Fr ; a. w 4 | -.| 4 82%! 31K) SBx! 105% Cent Al Stl pftd 7 het50/107 % | 167% 107 %?. Sere, of Fuse € ../ 2; 63%%' 63 | 84 /— Certain-teed Prod .§ 3 14%) 14K 24q) + ;? te 08 me [FF+ TF a ten ‘ Sy pte Ps LA eb + 7 0 % 20%! 18 (Checker Cab 2.40 | 229! 45%) 42 279% /16@ (Chesapeake & O 10 2 235) ce 92 | 47ipiChesapeake Corp 3 |. 13| 74%/ 74 | 74 /— . a Roe tee ~ , ' eta, . rit t ttt
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it ii o' wot yw pI e ot Rog 4 es, B50. nno-neoesesttrsots “eee o> oseeeeeeeeee CED. cccccocetee | wae oie mane ~ Farm sp Farm con Pp 3| = bus | as 2 ; . } Beare ig 3 1 oe lst we Indus Bail U8 . Beers or Steel 9% %.6+% 3 is = : g i : as ill Glass 4A 6 4 . a joss Coast ist pf.--) x20) epee Coast 2d pf.---| x20) Gas & Elec 2.) 29) fie Light 3 ee rd Motor 1.-- Am Pet B..--- am FamLasky 4) 210) & Tilford 3a-| teh Mines. -} melee Tr ! le ee} me pxchange ---| 39} ne Ioxch A weet 7\ Eaddaad bs geet $35 a: nt - are) cs ee Se e FREE pied ~ebee eee ee eee —bevopeseseeese oe $ peste. ort ie rere a sen eeeee be ooes ees oe ¥ 2 eagle wpeEt ee Niel o ae ads pee SH CRESRORET £335 rere |Ue Beyeee ce deer Y SUSeRh pesene bone ve teee* f Se eceeesseeree*? ’ 4 ouV@atge 32 aad Eee # 4s Re eke ys os OOS YO OS OFT ® L Se 61 B oor? ‘ do 4%44 eonreet Bee rae weak less Alotor ---*| 41) os & Ford 1..| 49) 37%| 36 ck & Ford pt 7) 520/107 % |107% 1107 % |— ’ s) 24+ 5| 75 75 mey (JC) pf é..| Pixie Cement.) » Dixie pt A.-+>| aoe "Gas Chicago $.! in & Eastern. -| ips modge 3 --- 1 co 6pc pfd RC «& [ron Mips Jones s-:- 1 Jones pfd ee 2A se ae - e Lo * * | ) or the entire . ana slightly larger TH 38 aa 3b ge ~ i] n~ 5 [++i + * eee SelSSomubve geet eneee ¥ ibe g* of 28 errr S36 oe & #¥ i ere Fe a3 o ees ss $8 5 - 5 eesases a Ponk EEERE ap et cee. a 350 . 140 Hl & So } , z oo, oo 1+ rF re Pp ra Alligator coe ** + ** Michigan-Davis ) ~~ 21 iw i B k pe Sa yn “iademmnity 4. 3 | at — —- ‘ 08 (Warner Pictures on Inv : 10) Na Bearing 3 EE: 25 % | Warner pf gBaer, Sternde xdo \Warner x do ri pid t Nicholas Réeck & Corti 90 | Pedigo Weber Shee ptd 35 xPickrel Walnut 1.50 Rice-Stiz D Gds ist pid 24a pta rt 2ee 7@ ne ee FFE e98 ae ] f a Be ob ++ + 29 3.20 LESRE By We \ Sur acted Press. 4 109 ss TORS, eS | spaseor iio gf $50,683,0 9 in new secur es ~=-| 31103 1102 (202 fered for public subscrip- 99 98% os g houses . # today. The mount -onsisted entirely of bonds. soo Cuban public works the largest individual of- SS08S - e . peeeee EES TE 4A : EFSoe re 4444+ febhury Flour Ze sy 2.85 ..- nes pid 7 veseer ere} 2.50 é } ~ my ne BS 58 wPennE! 6pct pf 6 T. \wrennPo 7pe pf 7 10 116% ‘wPennPo 6pct pt 6 106 6 4 ° 6% West Dairy ‘A’ S @ " Lad = -1 Eo = Ff FEF o. Peer to emeer & hed hs sonora Products Plan Approved. NEW TORK. F' b 11.—S8tock- 3 ~ -., 4 =~ om 4 "4 ate ‘Oo x j - . 4 : .#rTs VU. as — ss Ji ap polis: oe ne oO LESESEE an - é oot Fry rere Ow @-i mt Bete ¥ ccoee LFEFS FE rome" FSF x Oo a? sFaae By tbe Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Feb- 11.—Following is a list of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange today, with the sales, high, low and clos- ing prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. Ne _ & a =] a Soe. Fw Sa Py emg ae x10 srr 4 te Pd i ¢2P ret & bd = jon pe Po 5 re SESERE Ke Fe ) hast hovel aos ~nere y Dutch sh 3.20h 43; 51‘) eway Stores 5.--! 18 114% 112% 114 few St Spc pf 6 .'x150| 99 | 98% 99 Jos Lead 3b .-- 5\ 55%} 1, San Fr Ry g..| 10)112 1112 1, San Fr pi 6.. 3; 94%} 94% Louis Southwest 7| 69%| 68% mite Fest stores) 95) 32 s~. Bi carton CLOSES WIGHER ppoard A ane pil S24 — SH aren REGAINING LOSS = wae . FeO rae © po re rm fe) Be arrangements ap- lay, it 1s expected that ,an $1,009,000 will be real- i used in rehabilitating the ‘inancial condition. P Phil 4 Phil | Ph } ts _ oF foe vf » od$* © ~ fi ct So =f i? pe pS 295 aves eke eeeg ee ee?” RT: rere & ere 2 d 5 60 6ee eee? Of - tH tO F BF oun Abbot adams Mig -+-: | Adams voi gg -2oee0) 1 c i € esteeeeer® ue Fa LES e # ov ~ 385 & rtittes vESES ee. 85 FF CG. je * wow e q Fatt ESE rae ~O sea Seees es Ror to OO HD to @ = SESS FEF ce Ge a wp ns e223 & © CB —~ we ore © @BUA&~- ne EE TFET aboard A Line pf See. $F «2 +8 brs Roebk 2 lea. - ond Nat Invest. p= pt ° oe SGM FF F RS LETS ce eh bs & Pow “A American Equities Am Pub Ser pf . S ee Ras gow SERSE ees ee meee Coed on ore Ow Bieoae © Ge Fee FRE ~ GSee re we GS) be bo ht BS ry hee 1 ~ ns oo Soh to Or G'O.88 3 _— wow ee we + $ECES ¥ ts Ce 0S - a bt et eB ses aron st . ‘ arp «& Dohme ..«- ] | ome ; ine ri afle and eoneggeen ae » & nf 3'%.-. 3; 56%) : ying. 4 ve montnas * ; . —| es & StL&aSF arp & D pt + 2°. ‘ 8 in| ~ . ? oe StLAS Fus a : . . ' on e ¢ : be a ’ ; : © a eo > 4 ai = ; - My 70.) attuck F Eg. eg tas x | 453 | hich was fy easy Liver- | Cui 37 34 actfsi | 39 | 39 | In 48A50} eli Tr&l rad 2 x20} 45%) ; on pied DY Fela gs were com- | cyuyamel oe att 102% 103 . 5a ell Union Oil }.- 78 | | = wr Bs P id-afterno00® | nei & Hud 75. wal 100 % 100% ice TL S T : 8 | | i 6 , advances Of] po @ H rfg 48.) 23 | 92 |st LS W cos sy gends| | 98%) 95 | +e ge.| 12} 89%! 89 2 Seees ao ey) ¥ el 4 e BESS 445 Seve - # nr FEFTF a 11100 |! 111 94%| 94+ Baxter Laum | 1; 8> | 8 85 Bendix Aviation . 3 Borg-Warner 4 ts —— BOG 058d Ge ~4nBcre —_——— Wi: ~) ee _ ound : Se: = ’ ~ & 8a . Fe overa Pae Pub Serv A. Perfect circle a | Pines Win terfront| Potter CO -*+- ol corp Sussse ueeestt T~ ei - Se Ferre 29 oe Aclair clair Con O pf 8 liv Oil 2 . Bees OSs Shef et&I|Ir . ider Pas K cee ey ' way Al pf we ‘a}) Kedison - ern Jairics ‘BS’ 6 , - " AC Ita‘ ~ S& au Norway 6 43...-} Norway 0* 65. «| Norway 5s ee NorMunBk 4 67 ~ av me ree we pnt ee GS DD Sie Pas ; : tis 3 18 further co the demand was ‘vanee of Saturday sane . ce was some realizing pri This su e4sees tet fs SISes SPFEE Ll gpatataretatet eater ~~ + tucosne iF ercses t oe ld 5: far were ‘at abou - : ac wnted net declines of Fort Wor $1106 %4 12054 195 % | ¥ 4 if re bj © Sake re 49% . 104% |104% & |102 \102% 95% 00 Consumers $53.892 ye ew R ; ranuary last yest. v v ae 31109 \109 10 95% : that coverms nlied by hedging eryeoy = oooe worl i G&E Pp 1 Investors | erable gelier here G aid e Mine close i — ~ HFS © ws ASSes RTE TE > = oantor-i “vac Fre # 3 FFF =e RBSsEsz ~ RR cer F 4 o o® wears $238 nw ce to 02 os woosese PEF ae eee 8.8 2 ie e > eS = > pet pot ped | me 4 Gt be OE Fe 8D ‘ a fo a uw es) 38 8 Sa28 2 - Se. 4 e3¢ =e 23 x SSesad o ¥U3.8 we te # BSR - SoreSe See eeer & we snues wiFogt ow — ou-~ a S FFE Rete - SABNS iF SRE ere & r) rr 5 até re FREES se 4 Piso men xe ~~ os , to er eves co 29 ~ vor ~l 7 te be 8 - Fre EF. . etal oS yee ret See oe ee _ R28 f FO> +! be ~ + a sete BSSn F to | ,; stock f and rate ti ~ be KEELE Crome sg ™~ ~ F po coe a ~ 45 re BIBS Fe + - 4 ORBRSSIITESS SLES 32 RE aoe ~T ert pr fees i) aw-th ~ pao B> $25, uf a3 euuny axe= £S55 ee £ =~ se oe ar zs s of eommon stock ooo shares reserved for em- ' i pian oreviously approved by Inited Carbon = .- o* ‘ wes This leaves ge 50 U0 | os f | ie ‘ , «ced of the total 80 fmited igar - —, : ad .iditional authorized stock i* mited Cigar St pid ei. Se OE mit tre corporation, tO €%. Tnited (orp ioe 37° Le 2 ; | the wae of addi : Ne operties when end & opportunities are ] 1] ae 2? 9i8 $22 | ggaot—s rot—2 101—6 : e101 > {tea i102 5/110-—18.110—18,110-—18 stock, La kod ° ~ 1s od Cee =) Ln.
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me NE _— ore Petey, ‘ 12 Se eae wer ot ak © P eee 7 +e ir. sai 4 Mh RE, hove ee ode eas ao sa Ne dial ees seria o aes r reg / f . 4 ‘e a PES S. oy ee a re 43 ia 2 er a es os an oe PR oS hao Pegaigeine ie ial tet | i 2 uP es ay a 2 gs oe. ee % -_ exception of the leg injury. The company refused to renew the policy, but paid $550 in acci- | a en re ae vas . aay: . } - row brought suit to collect the face | value of the policy, $7500 with in- ! terest. Federal Judge Davis in | instructing the jury. said: “The | words ‘sound condition mentally and physically’ do not mean mere temporary indisposition, ailment or injury, but these words mean the absence of any vice in the constitu- tion and of any mental or puysical | disease or injury of a serious na- ture that may have a direct ten- dency to. shorten life.”. The cpinion of the Appellate Gourt delivered by Judge Van . Valkenburgh, held the charge in| , MISSOURI érror on the ground that it exclud- PACIFIC LINES e@ the admitted condition of Gor- man’s leg. The case was remand- ea for new trial. Mrs. Gorman re- esol | ‘: Et aahiee ts sides at 32164 Greer avenue. . Mace se: ‘ wae Derk brown and black hair ........ 7 ; ; R ny : = , et . ; eee eee Ge light BOGE. cccoccusent Put X after shade Gesired. IRENE CASTLE M*LAUGHLIN'S a CRO a yea er erg, eae S ieeshiee dh Name Seeeteceece ee eet oaeaweeeoeoeae se eeee res ewe * * 660 Gee9 ; | Car te be Lecated at Misseuri Pacifie Tracks i ) CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Ninety dogs! Seventh and Pepiar Streets , clk were burned to death earty today | Room. vacancies listed in the bring most | Post-Dispatch tenants—and in a fire which destroyed Irene | Castle McLaughlin's refuse for | Lilli _ advertisers in St. Louis know it is net secessary to do any other adver- | / tieimg to keep rooms rented. : stray dogs at Deedfield, a suburb. Cries of the animals awakened nearby residents. Firemen lacked ; water with which to fight the Fer Real Savings and Easy Terms Buy im Unien’s February Sale flames. : Telephones in he kennels, known as “Orphans of the Storm” and at aS . . . i. i Ss. | . . oe: | Hoag ge peeeny ; | ae Furnishing your living room at a low Ee eo esemeale i a Fac ag 3 ; : ml ’ ; s q .] an . . | + oS ee | te Be Be ek i price and easy terms from things in the ~ SA VLA Oe ® OS® OS Oe. Se Mrs. McLaughlin actively en- gaged in fighting the fire, An in- | . ) —— i Sa Ne & adequate water supply tmaade all ef- SN fo ae ~ ¥>- ie = forts useless. It was only after 35 | , =m ~ — — me SS ge Gogs had been reseved and cared | — : : ? ie * ee ee ie ee ee neously in three kennels. wa 3 ice peo: oe A cn || EE! Gees’ ie 43 ee ee a ® oe ee for that Mrs. McLaughlin returned to her home in tears...* | on a She called off a trip to Florida | 4 = ? ia ask Pagment and Vernie James Mullins, 12, her | ‘ ee Ee “ce ae $ $i € — tl Ws — Yap At This Amazing \ » ere - NF Lew Price ae ei be pe eereeeeneee renin . a Re - — we Here is a value that we consider Short Route pe Cone extraordinary for the kind ef a . Caw “Sy St Say. Suite it is! Two very large pieces; - se the sofa has tufted back, deep ensures ————— - and fuxuriously built—it opens = into full width bed; the high-back ‘Smooth Run : chair has button back; both eee S pieces ve reverse tapestry LS 3 P cushions. A wonderful value —_— = — A luxurious Chair of even if we do sa I _ ae deep and comfortable ¥ so ourselves, . = S33 s build, featuring $S € Monthly : | try upholstering, the LAMP SAVINGS Bridge and Junior Lamps Up te $16.75 Your Choice $795 While They Last BR fk alti ning vey te Desir able styles in gt eee of : | - | ; * 7 | ! 4 : | . ts | | ‘> attractive designs ... all new pat- acquard. :. | , nti — , es: - set fe Oe : . : . ¥ | | AWAITING ci Apeives New York. ......12:358 P.M. ‘ | Leaves St. Louin........ 600 P.M. . Arrives New Youk......... 630 P.M. _. War information phane Main 3200 PENNSYLVANIA Lt be BL HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY RAILROAD | 1120 to 1130 Olive Street ‘The Shoreect Line to New York . my 8 POS WRARO CROW WROD wer an St gla ES AR lg cesarean Stl.
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Household Topics and . i Vee So : Populae Comics Women’s Features . ‘A G gm a Nf, [ISN > NE ¢ ews. Phot ee Your TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. «Your Eyebrows ont 619: TAR ae Ses oe ‘ \ . \ . . ss bh > DD DD >.> + sae Rac glo a eet 5 ht i \s — =" t rine i i i i i i a i i i Tor ca. i i i i SO eS Oe ae are ee Ta Oe ae ye * ¢ a SQQSIQAHAe. AAAI’ AAAGiAHSGAAIA¥&GI AAAI NAVIAATALANALA TAA ANNI AAI IAI SS SSVSEo~A 7. .LOo~n\7°n»mV~a BN wMgn ww wiwonwks aga LE Te ee a SS Potwytee 5 acm Sig aes % she | I sh Dam anh =e s i i i ee SVesseseseyeeese SS" ~~ bg toe Ay > em a i . ‘ sss > DDD b> >» 2 ee foo Pa: uy i Se eS.” BS os f Sop gee Ps . ay > & > on: AS a A i i i — Ss eet “% ™_'". 7. ™“"""'''""--. "="... be. ee iP. in x 4 « be Ree er ae ae + > % t Ny Vv ee bos YS", yy iitT IITA tididddlllilddtl Uli sd ie One of the 12 identical courtrooms addite the arrange- ment of bench, clerk’s desk. tables for attorneys and the jury box. Seats for spectators extend back from the rail in the foreground. The walls are painted a reddish tan. i? Two of the bronze chandeliers, the. larger ofthe 7 Reading room of the Law Library fared weighing 1500 pounds, in the first floor on the top floor we j Pi y € eeeee eee ee Pees eeeeeeetese City . ee eh hb u mye ne o pepe: GS Ci ae Stee ine ea, AMAR 4 Delhgs MGA OPER a | Hert Mee ltlld, ie OP ASR 0 i i i i i i i i i a . ‘ . —— eee i ‘ > i i i a pb de ie _— ee $5” Shs ae ee a a PARRY tea Rept Pols « eee ne ge he a a ee . 7 ‘ ~." » iets EXCHANGE STORES OOM SPECIAL fy S See a hier Se SAAS s is ™_™. ee bey ane ce Pans ba SSQX SSSSGVAAAgG AQ, ms 973 ae _s " Structure at Akron, O., in which will be built by the Good -Zeppelin Corpo Ms Z Brother of the retired Chief lin 206 WN. 12th St. : : " a = as hood ; =— vi ms “ | ' Me . = Justice p in W. | / | | W. i MW tttt ttl | , enans Wo » WOT Mth UlY 1b 7th and Market : . lation Exposition 3 Ae ee ington whither he was called Ww. Lote gare we head of the President's Crime »,” Congressman ba. eek, out on the road ee oe RR ec See So ea PO, F428 : from Cincinnati by the illness the House ‘Committee, @ trial trip. Be ee re ae eee oe Pe gees : : of the former President , - oe ‘ gee ‘ita eae eT myuyaypyypay MME) | With st ae oe ob MAcaaeita a aan ak onyoeme ox!
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Bet a oe = NW Py pee sw ~" I ay sae — eat ee 7 — Sawa ‘s 7 stant oo me a Fe 1T eo iA ) ie TUESDAY, | | PAGE 2D _! - The'St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — cd FEBRUARY 1 1 a se nbonaes a ae onde ‘Meet Mr. Carnera, the Italian Giant Who Hopes to Be the Heavyweight Champion of the Worlg@Q\oen\ TSR A‘ the left is seen the exact size of Primo Carner,’, day and Thursday end in the Sunday right hand, photographed by a Post-Dispatch staf WwooD ‘Fed. 11 went A From thumb tip to the end of the lit. HE preg a eheuiaia faces : His wath tle finger is 11 inches. The average man’s hang [M) ov »** we gowns ee te es d in a position similar to the one in the picture the mossible that Lon Chaney, | ea, anal is about eight inches, frequently less. It is an easy filling we fete five-year talkie ene 9 Ro matter for the reader to place his own hand over this JF pone a naa Praag | cntation of _illustration and make a comparison. ac of speech ih: TE | That tr ,» fit each make- Hae ¥ spent beh ‘ | SBR *, Psy See ~ . providing he @ x4 \ companies Planted Firmly on a Pair of Feet Supported go . atin ues to Bc, We | he Dives | " . * . i ae $ ie ee | ! e e ee % ‘ by Ankles Six Inches Thick This 23 Year- ee oF ae Vertont movemee cade $0 hi paracterteations Bigg = gig | pots it , a ey : has gone crashing. eager Which BOT ag a or “The R Old .Colossus Is Stepping Along to Fame : ee nous. 374 ee seh we ee i : weight but will not allow tant Becoming © ae mopped i 9 2a wang Les anne. Se ee ee steele 4 Live ieee aE enn tt ete ae ‘ th ees Ce BT. j 7 ~~ Ro om Fuh ~~ re The Big Man of the Ring Who Would Make Willard ~ Seem Almost Undersized See ee eet enero ease shoved lm, ee ee bis NTS ES ae Py! att ee oe Fase annthta eh tits ' ulate star | ——e ' take liberties. If he relaxes in — probably Mae fae | was sigh | | Ce ge : sitting room chair, and tilts it tea big a devel- # Mees | signed. By Thomas Dawson. | ee. ee ee a sateen eames invariably dale omental Job for Hae. meng | After ) . | | iheese heant for any © jag | Paratively Carnera said to this 9 ther actors mak- Sweetie, er, speaking of chairs, and the switch he is open Italian giant, Primo Carnera, who sits on chairs only to have tuem ing his head, “J’en ai brise te ng t to the audible| He rece coup.” (I have broken a rom the — " “Honey” crash beneath him, who sleeps, because of his great bulk and | Bi os he i Ei Sa ies ee length, in two ordinary beds. ee oe og. ee eee es , PER ae er ge ee Re ee many.) Carnera has not yet p oe ingenue can always be her |- Whiteman The calcium rays focus insistently on Carnera, who appears in : i ee ae : es: tae bi See a tered English. He St. Louis tonight to meet—his trainers say to floor—an Oklahoma abate RR 8 be ae pes EE Bro: | Wrench ané Italien speaks bib weet self, and scams Fb honing T the , Pe i Ge SEE Re a i Se a GE PEE ee . men and women who almost in- : hf | PEEL Se te fe gs Gat a a te ig Sleeping cars, Carnera admit stably may use their established A rowel heavyweight. Big men heretofore have striven for honors in the oy See prize ring. But not even the gigantic Jess Willard. whom the agile g oe ’ ee ee SS é i ee, ae is Bee oe are not a source of joy to bj = ploy Dempsey belabored so mercilessly, could show the great shoulder Re i ie ee Oe se taps aaa gain i mer ie But Chaney has transformed | 8poken a bunches of muscles, the mighty forearms almost half-a-foot thick, | ees ae es pe ) mself so often in every way ex- wore audit the huge Paleolithic hands that astonish observers of Carnhera. pt es language et sew | We aman a Carnera, on the basis of size alone, is phenomenal. He is “ se! aoe iieadiae oP Dade. The . - " > ES IS : Vag Sit Set SOR RAR saic worker living near Ven- pion of the world and—to col : Ban's vacations the actor em- Ben IE ice. There were five children. o ! 2 Se 2 site 2 ii , ’ the million or more that the tt , | ; | « At the Left—The Italian’s bolder abavine omen inte ployed him as @ sort of secretary Radio The father made less than a dol- YO st Be : , 4 Ex... iy : on 59 Bae ts 5 ; , , : 4 bulk compared to 4 man of If Carnera fails in his reach ‘ at the studio. Stan opened Dex- to his o lar a day. At the age of 14, Car- mo the vyw ler’s f: d re than average size. Note hea ht title, however, stan mail and answered it, and ‘els, whe eis fan errands about the lot, watch-/the he ae _ reg hoping, he says, ; , Y " Toes ee bee ze ot ost BR or eee s ae : Y SETS, o find enough to eat. He drifted . Ss es a ia ; Pat, “YG as | : . : ~ ; livelibod ° Y : Fetes 1“ . .: ; je particular the difference need not worry about a iv to France. He worked in a cement MY foo i i i a i 8 Wiscotnienhanamneahanatioane nro oeeet remit , , , ) ly - He tail ahebe get on in ‘tMim'Dc the great stars of the day at talkie-dey Se Son ae ae iy Wht tit tt) MMII ) UUTMMULVEL ID , in reach. Suen aa an ammaenent 0CON work, and thinking how wonder-| fiancees ful it would be some day to be a| “Smooth factory, carrying stones and heavy WY fis - TB ¥ Se” EE aN eM sacks, continually guyed about his a A a a ge se he iN ) tana size. When he was 17 years old, Lay, @ ‘Me | Mon . sar himself, to get fan mail. Bayard Heated First. Destiny held that in store for|/ terbox.” A new hole can be pierced 2 OQ he joined a carnival company as a tough sewing machine belt qu you war wrestling “ham.” readily by heating a hat pin ve™ Early Garden Hints handed Every morning, when the car- nival opened, the wrestlers put on hot and then thrusting it throu supply. : the leather. It will work ” Order a show. They agreed to take all comers. Carnera wore a clown’s outfit, when business wag good, and magic. : r seed early and get prompt Start 4 eeecrT Vice. — = 5 for the last year went through a clowning wrestling The first seed catalogues are now changes ¢ act. Wor three years, Carnera Bong into the mails. Be sure that vantage. told this writer, he wrestled every day—On an average of 12 to 15 oo — Supplied and begin study- vegetab 5 “le spring order. this year, bouts! That would have given him | ; | Bi Pe : of at least 10,000 wrestling bouts! Sealer Ge Tee 3 e Ae ROLE De. ghee: tide fh Se SO - SP Pet oe anode crowds, the wrestling, the clown- ms ing, the com petition—very much. But it had one drawback. He didn’t : #8, EADER—— get enough to eat. But he stayed x PS, Z | I a Se i: Si ga eee ea ie: bs Sip Wass ae ii with the carnival, although he al- Ms Fae oe Pe Sitka Se f. ge i om, | | a ee ae il 4 “ ways felt hungry, until it went x SSeS Rie eo A; CR EES <I Boe oi des Ie pas Sy iis ae 3 tio a _ broke, Then he worked as a ia- , | : : ee : | 4 ., oe o borer, still hungry, still without clothing to cover him. When M. See found Carnera, the tatter had On @ pair of trousers at least five sizés too small. They reached a little below the fighter’s knees and ha@ been slit to afford comfort. . sole Spas feet were encased in home-made : { | ) “ a: = in D - : : rints bring slippers of carpet material. When : Sledge-hammer hands of the Italian fighter. A torso and a pair of biceps that are envied by every instructor in physical development. ? : wee ‘ — Ne. 2 Mo Stix, Baer & Faller |} ==» tiles, lic Bee saw the youth's possibilities, be gave him some money and said, Phaownts some tailor bulla you a u te See Gid not say “have a tailor make you a suit.” He sald “build.” ~
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~~ = n of the Worla me Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood n the exact size of Primo Cornese’s otographed by a Post-Dispatch staft ym thumb tip to the end of the lit. inches. The average man’s hand, on similar to the one in the picture, hes, frequently less. It is an easy jer to place his own hand over this on and make a comparison. © f then em- work. He vr «Cs the hungry as that Car- t meal at strips of his hand, fork— outh. In not only but the ‘knife and ance in out Jack at a nce of and on hands in- sie WU to OLLIE, 4 4444 aad A hte Ahaha he taadlaa the Alla tihichebhhhAg } ig Bi Cea pyy te to hy, “hf 4 r white Ody in eve- ed himself ompany of © the ad- difficulties, yerage citi- or instance a chair up limbs ex- i. The trou- e too far has to place of the table Spread to nfortunately ants. On at a small szed under Italian’s man of ze. Note fference xs N vol = 3 ASA AGS é rs LM idddddiaddddddddddddséddééé the board, he has made an ina, vertent movement and the chi, has gone crashing. Ordinary chairs will support }, weight but will not allow him ¢ take liberties. If he relaxes, in sitting room chair, and tilts it bac the result is almost invariably q astrous. Crash! The chair is more, | “Oof!” Carnera said to this wri er, speaking of chairs, and sh: ing his head, “J’en al brise bea coup.” (I have broken a gr many.) Carnera has not yet m: tered English. He speaks bo French and Italian. Sleeping cars, Carnera admi are not a source of joy to hin % RV MA AIM A \ He can sit in Pullmans without dis comfort, but the average Pullm: berth, for him, is as commodiou: as a No. 12 shoe would be on his size 17 foot. He has to coil him seif up like a snake, Carnera sai¢ to this writer, and then he become: cramped. When he can stand i no longer, he puts his feet out int the aisle where, alas, passenger: and trainmen run into them. we + ECENTLY M. See has taken : R drawing room for the gian and things are slightly easie The great feet stick out of th berth but are now propped up or! suitcases atop which pillows hav been piled. At hotels, when Car nera rents a room, the manage ment places two beds togethe one lengthwise and one crosswis and Carnera is then able t stretch his length. Many doorways have been built without taking such fellows ; Carnera into consideration. He is getting cautious now. He has bumped his head on so many tran soms! Almost the only grief he admits is the fact that he cannot drive an automobile. He has tried all models, he declares, and there is not one with a driver’s sea large enough to accommodate him When he becomes a millionaire, he says, he will have @ car built tha has plenty of room. Carnera is simple in his taste He likes to “joke” with the girl He likes to play pranks on hi trainers. He is extremely prouc of his dozen made-to-order suits his made-to-order shirts, his made to-order underwear, his made-te order socks. He has @ marke¢ talent for cartooning and spends most of his free hours at thi pastime. He has one obsession one purpose—he wants to be cham pion of the world and—to collec the million or more that the tit holder always comes into. If Carnera fails in his reach fo the heavyweight title, however, bh need not worry about a livelihood He could always get on in the movies as an enlargement of Bul Montana. —=— 7 Heated First. A new hole can be pierced in the tough sewing machine belt q44 readily by heating a hat pin ve hot and then thrusting it throus® the leather. It will work like magic. t, you've never founda } tion bes an d ne Aceh a eget eee ee. : Tarr ¢ Se a a eS 2a rte SEE ’ Wet =~ ‘ ‘ . = Tn ¥ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . “Ww “antes a al \\y = tthe. jppears in the Datly Magazine of the Po¥t-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday end in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 11. pp man of a thousand faces now bas his chance to become the man of a thousand voices. , it is possible that Lon Chaney, wflling his new five-year talkie tract, will need acquire anew ode of speech fit each make- providing he pntinues tof sive the varied Bie paracterizations np which he is (i, mous. pecoming an } irticulate star § eeans probably Fras sbig a devel- pee pmental job for naney as it has f% want for any *™ wher actors mak- ng the switch mom the silent to the audible green. The ingenue can always be her meet self, and there are character gen and women who almost in- qriably may use their established echnic. But Chaney has transformed imself so often in every way ex- mele language that now he mula seem to be due to become ie human Tower of Babel. . 2 . ARINO POMARES, father of Mf asia Page, has gone to some trouble to determine exactly hw much more it costs a girl to lve if she is in the movies than otherwise. Formerly an engineer, Pomares likes charts, graphs, and blue prints, and in his capacity as Ani- 3s manager has contrived several which, in effect, put her career on 4mathematical basis. Along with charts showing how Anita’s fan mail varies from month to month, box-office receipts on her various pictures, and so on, he has drawn one illustrating the relatively increased expenditures ut of her every dollar because she s “in the movies.” Money for answering fan mail, Miothes befitting her calling, a finer home, and the like, cause her to spend, in every $1000, about $426, which in another profession might be saved. In other words, he found, out- ide the movies she would spend about 53 per cent of her salary, waving some 46 per cent, which nw goes to “movie expenses!” 2 es B NCE a 15-year-old boy, work- in in a Kansas City bank, de- cided he’d like to be a movie ar. He wrote letters to the two tirectors he most admired—Cecil B DeMille and . David Wark Grif- replied dis couraging]\ of course, as any conscien- pus direc sould, en. The remained in Kansas City, But azo he , siceh SIL it not long was able to remind Dee Mille of the incident: for the boy, now a young : manof 24, hasproved that 0 directors were mistaken. Not that Stanley Smith disre- marded their advice. He came to Hollywood only because his family moved. But being in the movie imosphere, a student at Holly- "00d high school, with. theatrical inbitions to boot, it was tnevitable hat his desire for a stellar career ould be whetted. . . we Beat 0 DEXTER, then promi- STANLEY hent on the screen, was a friend of the family, and during in's vacations the actor em- hyed him as a sort of secretaty Kthe studio. Stan opened Dex- t's fan mail and answered it, and &n errands about the lot, watch- the great stars of the day at * id thinking how wonder- ‘i it would be some day to be a mself, to get fan mail. ‘sUny held that in store , al for : SMITH the him, but he little dreamed it then. His path to the screen was indi- rect. Hollywood high, then as now, went in strongly for dramat- ics, and Stan was singing the title role of “Robin Hood” when Lenore Ulric, seeking a juvenile for a pres- entation of “Kiki’’ here, found him. That inaugurated five years spent behind the footlights, in road companies and stock, during which he played characters ranging from “old men to babes in arms,” as he puts it. He was in the local production of “The Royal Family”’—the same play from which Frederic March 'stepped into the talkies—when he was sighted by talkie scouts and signed, After two pictures, “The Sopho- more,”*in which he played a com- paratively small role, and “Sweetie,” opposite Nancy Carroll, he is opening fan mail of his own. He recently has completed “Honey” and a number in Paul Whiteman’s new show. * - 7” T the completion of William A roweirs first starring picture, “Street of Chance,” he had spoken a total of 11,491 words on the audible screen. Powell him- self vouchsafes this information. The new star spent several hours the other evening in com- pany with his talking picture scripts and an adding machine. At the conclu- sion of his sta- tistical seance, Powell possessed areport that showed that in f{- ‘* Interference, ”’ the picture. that marked his taik- ing screen debut, he had spoken 1363 words; in “Charming Sinners,” he had spoken 760 words; in “The Canary Murder Case,” 814 words; in “The enon Soins WILLIAM POWELL. Greene Murder Case,” 2274 words; in “Behind the: Makeup,” 1829 words; and in “Pointed Heels,”’ 1562 words. In “Street of Chance,” Powell speaks 2889 words, which clearly proves that the star gets the con- versational “break” as well as the preponderance of camera footage in an all-talking picture. * « 7 HE town seems to have broken T ot with an Albertina Rasch, that impresario of the light fantastic having ballets in three special features simultaneously en- joying long runs in local show- houses—“The Rogue’s Song” at the Chinese, “Devil May Care” at the Carthay Circle, and “Sally” at Warners’ Hollywood Theater. Oth- er producers are constantly striv- ing to imitate this lady’s particu- lar “‘Raschness” without avail s * o é6 RIDE 66,” which, by the Bees. is another appropriate ‘ & Hollywoodian title, an Ar- thur Hammerstein creation for United Artists, has gone into pro- duction. Lois Moran, one of the sweetest girls in this township, plays the lead; Dorothy Dalton comes back to the screen for an important role, while the sterner sex is represented by Joseph Mc- Cauley and Joe E. Brown. . . « EORGE O’BRIEN, one of (Gj greatest athletes of the film colony, has become also one of its most ambi- tious sky boys. It is not generally known that he is an experienced flyer, with more than 1500 hours to his credit. Incidentally, it’s rumored that he’s apt to fly away with Olive Borden some day. bd 7 . OME people get all the breaks. S Ben Lyon has been HIRED by Radio Pictures to make love to his own girl friend, Bebe Dan- jels, who rioritaed herself into the hearts and eardrums of a talkie-drunken world recently. The fiancees will appear together in “Smooth as Satin,” adapted from Bayard Vieller’s play, ‘‘The Chat- terbox.”’ — — - —~ Farly Garden Hints Ord, cd early and get prompt eed catalogues are now > n'O the mails. Be sure that ° Supplied and begin study- > he spring order. s » vv 1 cin hack out*parsnips and OVster 1) em int with a pick any time — Stix, Baer & Faller —~—GRAND-LEADER—— Veter Par PRINTS ee new Peter Pan Spring oye S bring you the true spirit a ie new silhouette with their ee rt, sophisticated designs and . 8nt colorings. All are 32 inches wide and guaranteed col. Or fast. The (Second Floor.) you want them if you were fore- handed last year and planted a supply. a om 2 Start drawing your garden plan for the vegetables. If you had one last year you will find some changes that can be made to ad- vantage. Don’t grow the same vegetables in the same place again this year. a ” . It is time to begin saving con- venient boxes in which to give the seeds a start. Moisten a soft cloth with kero- sene to clean porcelain tubs, etc., tiles, linoleum or woodwork. GLUTEN BREAD Four times as strengthening and half as fattening as reg- ular bread. Contains more protein. Recommended in cases of Diabetes, and in starch-restricted diets. Fresh daily, loaf, 30c; postage, 10c : extra. Genuine Gluten Flour, 5-lb. bag, $1.60; postage, 15c¢ extra. Write for free booklet of Diabetic Foods. At your grocer’s and J. F. Conrad Gro. Co. 17 N. Sixth St. LAN CHAPTER 20. / j HE bell rang. Coke shuffled T into the center of the rjng, car- rying his right low. Mike cir- cled around him, trying to draw him. Coke led with his left, missed and took a series of light body punches. He clinched. The ref- eree broke them, and Mike stepped back slowly, feinted, then rushed Coke, beating him about the body. Coke landed a light left and clinched. Mike repeated his for- mer tactics, landing three blows to Coke’s one. Mike’s blows were light and Coke hardly felt them. but Mike was taking no chances and was piling up points. Coke, hampered by favoring his right, fought awkwardly, and frequently clinched. The crowd didn’t like it, and shouted for Mike to straighteh him up. Before the first round was over, the crowd was for Mike. But Coke grinned. When the bell rang Coke shuffled to his corner. ) “It’s O K” said MeNeil, “I seen him watching your right.” “Yeah,” said Coke, “but I can’t keep it up. I can’t seem to hit hard with my left when I’m stalling with my right.” “All right, said McNeil. talk.” In the middle of the second round Mike landed a yicious left to Coke’s mouth, drawing blood, and Coke, forgetting himself, swung with his right, hitting Mike On the shoulder. The punch was a hard one and Mike was momen- tarily thrown off balance. “Better watch that mit,” Mike, smiling. Coke said nothing, but fell into a clinch. The referee separated them. Mike backed toward the ropes on his toes, watching for an opening. Coke led with his left and Mike bounded off the ropes, landing a hard left to the body, followed by a right to the head. Coke fell into a clinch and the crowd booed. When the bell rang, Coke shuffled to his corner shaking his head. “Bring on the Iron Man,"’ some- body shouted. 2 “TD on’t said IECES of newspaper began to sail down from the gallery, Mike sat in his corner, nodding, while his brother talked to him. The radio-man, a fight expert, was telling his audience that it looked very much as if the Ohio Iron Man was going to get a good lacing. Mandl, who was sitting with Riley and Regan, said: “Well, that’s two rounds Mike.” “That ain't nothing,” said Riley. “When he fought Prince Pearl he lost the first five rounds.” Coke wasn’t even winded and sat leaning on the ropes with his legs crossed, “He can’t hit worth a damn,” said Coke. “I can’t e€ven feel that left.” “No,” said McNeil, getting careless.” Coke grinned. The third, fourth and fifth rounds were duplicates of the first two, except that round five was faster and more even, Coke wasn’t landing heavily, as Mike was go- ing with the punches, but he was landing, in spite of stalling with his right, and at the end of the fifth Mike looked worried. The crowd was quiet, and even a flurry of infighting in the middle of the for “and he’s A New Champion Is Made and Coke Mason Is the Proud Possessor of a World’s Title Coke leapt in, sent a left hook to the body and followed up with a solid right to the jaw. Mike went down. fifth round failed to rouse them. They had come to see Mason, the heavy puncher, upset Mike, whom they had never seen on the canvas. As far as the crowd was con- cerned, this was just another Mike Shay circus; another waltz-me- around-again bout with Mike Shay getting the decision at the end of the fight. When the bell rang for the sixth round, somebody yelled: “Well, go into your dance!” There was a prolonged jeering. * . * HE radio-man informed his T isteners that the crowd was kidding the fighters and that this was probably the worst championship fight he had ever seen. “Mason,” he said, “lumbers around like a brewery horse and doesn’t seem to know that he’s got a right hand. Little Mike is landing repeatedly but Mason doesn’t even know he’s been hit. If Mason could fight like he can take them, he'd be in a class by him- self. Wait a minute,” cried the radio-man, interrupting himself; “they are actually fighting, friends, actually fighting. Just now Coke Mason nearly fell on top of me. He stepped on one of his own feet and tripped himself.” Mike, who was no longer smil- ing, took advantage of Coke’s ac- cident, which was due to faulty foetwork, and kept him on the ropes beating him about the body. Coke covered up and took them on the biceps. The crowd cheered. Mike kept peppering Coke, who re- mained covered up. “‘Peek-a-boo!”" yelled somebody. Mike was giving Coke a bad beating and Coke was really in trouble. He tried to maneuver him- self out of the corner, but Mike rushed him, beating him with both hands. “‘My God,” groaned Mandl, “he’s got him licked. Smart boy, that Irishman.” * * . UDDENLY Coke straightened S up, took a left hook flush on the jaw, and a right on the side of the head, and swung his right which landed squarely on Mike’g ribs and sent him spinning. The crowd got to its feet and roared. Mason was living up to expecta- tions. Mike, with a surprised look on his face, back-pedaled, but Coke was on top of him with both hands. Mike fought gamely, throw- ing his punches faster than Prince Pearl had thrown them. But Coke took them and came in for more. Feinting with his right, he shot his left to Mike’s midsection and Mike went down. The bell rang. Mike sprang to his feet and danced to his corner, but he was hurt. “T had to do it,” Coke said to McNeil. “I was in a tight place.” “Shut up,” said McNeil, working over him. “You'll need your breath before this fight’s over. Listen, now, don’t think you got Mike licked cause you floored him. He’s a shifty boy, and you've got to watch your step.” “Well,” the radio-man was say- ing, “this Mason boy’s as tough as they make them, but you've got to get him sore before he’ll fight. He worked himself out of a bad place, took all Mike Shay had, and floored the champion for the first time in his career.” When the bell rang for round number seven, part of the crowd got to its feet and yelled. Coke bounded into the ring, his chin on his chest, crouching, bobbing and weaving, his left low and his right cocked. Mike, who looked deter- mined, met him and they swapped punches, but the going got too rough for Mike. He clinched: The referee separated them. “Stalling pup,” said Mike. * « * UT Coke paid no attention and R rushed Mike, landing ‘ on his shoulders and. biceps but un- able to penetrate his defense. Mike danced away, circled around Coke and made him lead and miss, then landed a hard left to the head. Coke rushed him again, carried him to the ropes, and Mike clinched. The referee separated them, and Mike danced away, sidestepped a rush, and landed a light left and then a right swing full on the point of the jaw. ; Coke’s legs wavered. The crowd roared for a knockout. Mike was on top of Coke, hitting him at will. Coke fell into the ropes and slid to the floor. Hats sailed. through the air and men in the ringside sec- tion climbed on their chairs to get a better view of the fallen fighter. But at “nine” Coke got to his feet, met Mike in the center of the ring and traded punches with him. Again the going got too rough for Mike and he clinched, but Coke got a hand free and clubbed him The referee pulled them apart. Mike circled Coke, looking for } BY : | W. R. BURNETT SYNOPSIS. A few days before his fight with Mike Shay, middleweight champion, Coke Mason receives a letter from his wife, Rose. Regan, Coke’s manager and pal since boyhood, had tried to make Coke forget Rose. after she deserted him, thinking he was a dumb “palooka.” Regan is hardboiled, but it is his shrewd ability and knowledge of the game that has made Duke the leading ring figure. Making the best of Coke’s dis- covery, he goes to New York with him. They find Rose, and Coke is overjoyed. He arranges to have her moved to a fashionable hotel before re- turning to the training camp. The night of the fight tinds the great hall packed with an excited mob of fans. Coke gets a big ovation as he goes to his corner, an opportunity for a right swing, but Coke crossed him by suddenly straightening up out of his crouch and rushing Mike. Mike swayed away from a right swing, but got a left hook in the short ribs. He was hurt and back-pedaled. Coke shuffling after him. The bell rang. “Boy, what a fight,” said the radio-man, ‘ “Take it easy now,” said McNeil, working over Coke. “I think you got him, Coke. Land that left hook square at the beginning of the next round and you got him.” Mandl tapped Regan on the arm. “I thought you said Mike Shay couldn’t hit.” “Why,” said Regan, “he caught Coke on the button. Any other guy’d be laying there yet.” € « « HEN the bell rang for the W eighth round, Mike leapt into the ring, caught Coke slightly off balance and punished him about the body. r“T got you Mike. Coke said nothing, and backed away, but Mike was on top of him again, so Coke clinched. There was a continuous roar from the crowd, who sensed the fact that the fight could not Alast at the pace it was going. Mike was giving Coke a bad beating, and Coke seemed un- able to evade the body blows that threw him off balance and put him on the defensive. But the fight ended abruptly at the very moment the crowd was certain that Coke was licked. Mike, in getting away, missed his footing and got off balance for a second. Coke leapt in, sent a left hook to the measured,” said ‘ body and followed up with a solid right to the jaw, the hardest blow of the fight. Mike went down. Coke, whose hair was bristling, was dragged to a neutral corner. At the count of nine Mike struggled to his feet, but stood weaving with his hands at his side. Coke glanced at the referee. Bud Shay threw in a towel. In a moment the ring was full. Coke was dragged through the crowd to his corner. “Well,” said McNeil, you feel, champ?” Coke grinned, , - “That boy’s tough,” he said. The crowd parted violently and Mike Shay, dragging his brother after him, confronted Coke. “You got to give me a return, Mason,” he cried. “I can lick you any day in the week.” To Be Continued. “how do PENROD ] ASHBER By Booth feds CHAPTER 26, INQUISITION. HE seriousness of the conclave T was not preceptibly relaxed upon the entrance of the new- comers, although they were greeted hospitably and the warmness of the weather was mentioned, as they seated themselves in proffered chairs. “We thought Sam might be able to help us out in one or two little matters," Mr. Schofield then ex- plained. “But first we'd like to hear something more from him about where he thinks Penrod is, Little Marjorie, here, says she’s al- most sure that Sam knows.” Again Marjorie remained un- moved by the inscrutable _ side- glance of Master Williams, which remained upon her for a moment. “I bet he does,” the lovely and terrible little gir] caid, with the ut- most coolness. “I bet he knows where Penrod is this very minute and everything about the whole biznuss, besides. You ast him, if he doesn’t.” “Sam,” Mr. Schofield said, “per- haps you didn’t take time to think when you sent the message Over the telephone that you didn’t know where Penrod is. Now that you've had more time, don't you believe you could tell us, if you tried to?” Sam swallowed painfully and fixed his gaze upon the toe of his right shoe, which moved slowly in a pattern it seemed to be trac- ing up the floor, “Sir?” he said inquiringly. Mr. Schofield looked somewhat annoyed, but repeated his question, adding, “I have an idea that Mar- jorie’s right about it and that if you tried hard you could tell us where he is.” Sam’s expression had become vacuous. “You mean where Pen- rod is, Mr. Schofield?” “Oh, dear me!” Mr, said. “Oh, dear me!” Upon this, Marjorie volunteered a suggestion. “I bet he does know. I bet I know, myself. I bet he’s out in that ole sawdust box he goes to.” But Mr. Schofield shook his head. “No, Della said he wasn’t there. She climbed up and looked inside and said there wasn’t any- thing there except sawdust. Yet we're positive that he must be somewhere in the neighborhood; we're not at all uneasy about him, because he’s sometimes absented himself like this before, when he’s been in—ah—in difficulties, so to speak. He’ll turn up after a while, of course; but the point is, we'd like to see him right now. You're sure you don't know anything about him, Sam?” Here Robert felt that a slight intervention in Sam's behalf might serve tO advance matters. “I doubt if Sam’s in a position to know much about Penrod’s present whereabouts, Mr. Schofield. Sam's been unusually busy at home all afternoon, as I can testify, myself. Perhaps, though,” Robert added cheerfully, “there's something else you’d like him to enlighten you about?” J too up this suggestion. “Yes,” he said. “There is, indeed! As Marjorie has mentioned, Sam prob- ably knows all about it,:and in Penrod’s absence it might be well for us to obtain the information from him. But as I imagine you’re quite in the dark, yourself, Robert, as to what we're talking about, perhaps I'd better explain a Schofield = was Mr. Jones, however, who little first, so that you'll under- stand. It concerns a gentleman who came to town before you re- turned home from college, I think. Perhaps you happened to meet him—a Mr. Herbert Hamilton Dade?” “Dade” Robert said inquiringly, and seemed to consider. “Dade. Ah—lI think that I may have met him. At least, I remember seeing him.” “Then you probably noticed that he was a very nice-looking young man,” Mr. Jones said. “dn fact, I'd call him quite a fine-looking young man. He came here with the idea that. he would possibly settle down and go into business in our city, Robert and he brought jetters of introduction to me and to my brother, Montgomery... Per- haps you don’t remember dear old Dr. Behring—-he was the pastor of our church for many years ‘but left here to accept a call from a church in Gosport, UL, about a decade ago—well, among the let- ters Mr. Dade brought was. one from Dr: Behring. It was a most laudatory letter; Mr. Dade been the superintendent of Dr. Behring’s Sunday school .for two years before leaving Gosport, and. Dr. Behring testified in warm words to the young man’s exem- plary character. I must say that in every way Mr. Dade seemed to me to live up to the reputation Dr. Behring gave him. It’s seldom, indeed, that one sees a young man of ‘such good looks who so thor- oughly appears to merit the ex- treme praise of a man Jike Dr. Behring, don't you think so, Mrs. Schofield?” “Yes, indeed,” she replied, with a giance at her husband, who has|sanize an insurance company in ‘Dade’s farewell upon leaving town.” on, Mr. Jones, please, so that Rob- ert will ithderstand. * * M wanted to be a little emphatic about the testimonial ietter and the manner in which Mr. Dade seemed to ‘me to ftve up to it. He took up his residence at the Y. M. C. A.; he jotned our Sun- day school as a teacher, and every- where, so far as I can learn, made the most excellent impression. As to his business, he had plans for forming a new insurance company and wished to interest my brother, Montgomery, and me in the pro- ject. In fact, we were interested and had begun to take the matter up with Mr. Dade quite seriously. Lately, however, botnm my brother and I noticed that the young man seemed to have grown curiously jumpy and neryous; it was obvious to us that he was becoming upset over something, and he appeared to be losing interest in the instr- ance business. Once or twice he spoke of possibly moving on to some other city with his project, and only a few days ago he sur- prised me in the middle of a quiet talk by jomping up and going to my office window in quite an ex- cited way, and then breaking out at me, as if I'd annoyed him, and saying, ‘My goodness! I can or- — R. JONES obeyed. “I just any other town just as well as 1 can here!’ Of course, I began to think then that he might decide to leave town; but I must. say I didn’t Anticipate anything quite so abrupt as this.” Mr. Jones paused to draw from an. mner pocket a letter. .“I'. read it to you, Rob- ert, although the others have al- ready heard it. It is simply Mr. “Upon leaving town.” Robert re- peated, and, with an effort almost visible, kept his gaze fixed upon Mr. Jones. “You-—-you mean Mr nently 7" plied. “He writes as follows: “I am returning to Gosport upon an early morning train and have con- cluded to remain there at home, where there will probably be little difficulty in forming the company in which I have endeavored to in- terest you and your brother, though of course, the field is soméwhat smaller. I take this step advisedly, having considered it for some time past. The climate of your city does not agree very well with my constitution, and although I have been most warmly wel- comed here in many cordial cir- cles, I believe the social advan- tages are nevertheless in favor of Gosport, and, of course, in select- ing a permanent residence, such a consideration must be given due weight. Also, my health must naturally receive the first consid- eration, and in view of thi¢ city’s unfavorable climatic situation, I do not feel that I should défer my departure any longer. Thanking you for maby courtesies and your appreciative consideration of the Rev. Dr. Behring’s opinion of my character, I remain etcetera, etce- tera.” Mr. Jones looked up from the reading. “A very remerkable letter,”” he observ.t, gyavely. “Is it?” Robert asked, :s a defer- ential tone. “I don’t seem to see why—not exactly. He explains that the climate—and—the social. conditions———”’ (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1930.) looked a little embarrassed. “Go - “Permanently,” Mr. Jones re- Daily Story ; FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner The Restless Clouds HE clouds were moying akout T overhead, ci: When the Little Black Clock came for the children it seemed as though there would be a héavy rainstorm any moment, but he would see that they did not get wet—at ieast he would see that they did not catch cold! going to “Do you think it’s rain?” Peggy asked. “I wouldn’t be in the least sur- prised,”’ the Little Black Clock an- swered. “We're going this evening to talk to some one who will tell us.” They went on a funny old cart until they reached a valley where the mists were coming up from the ground. It looked as though the’ mists were g0 to meet the clouds. Soon af they got there a rather old man came forward to greet them. Although he looked old he looked very, very strong, and his eyes were clean and bright. John felt that he was like some old sea captains he had seen whose eyes looked as though they could see right through fogs and storzns. “Hello,” he said. “Hello,” they answered. “I’m the Rain father,” he sald, ‘and my children must have their exercise. Yes," he answered as John started to ask him if it were going to rain, “it is They have been quiet for some time, but no real father is going to keep his children quiet too much of the time. My children do like to sleep a good deal—when the sun is :shin- ing or when the stars come out at night. “But then they grow restless sometimes and they want to scam- per and play and run races. Ah, they’re starting now! I, told them they could go whenever they wished. They’re starting from the clouds now.” It was all Peggy and John and the Little Black Clock could do to get back home. Such a rainsterm! The rain came down with such strength. Perhaps, thought John, the rain children gathered a lot of energy by resting. Anyway, they made up for it now. ee @ @ONK WEEK ONLYS poo hot oil treatment.... Pate the Hair in Condition for Permanent, Hours 9 to 7. MAin 4646 Turn Left Leaving Elevator SPECIAL In Student Department Good Until February 18 TRIM, SHAMPOO and MARCEL With Water Wave or Finger Wave at on pecial Frederic’s Vitatonic Permanent Wave RO a ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE , oe ra : alk cary, “ % 4 a ® roe , eo . ‘eA Nala ABA REI ns ‘a © piss Ethelton Beauty Shop DON'T SUFFER FROM THIS TROUBLE Prevent It This Pleasant, Healthful Way Beware of the frequent hkead- aches, the listless feeling, bad complexion. a ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to do this—safel two ring anal eet toe a ED ys ab *% A MIO es BAPE gee halle. Metin baal WER SE WTEC ‘* wines ss ’ ERS : , f ~! ’ “ya BN ~ ds UNS Nesp Rbk psn b i uh gota ont Pre. bn ee Geol ote ce ia se RD bane des eae : sinatntadideadiaie Seay oh écatliameatendan sane ee Wag tees ny ee es sponte We 9 wet sit 5 vonage . iin Ws natige natin ans, wile peiquaiile one AD Sti: Bh se ' : a eT 7 a eS pare oe A Wp z ‘ Ps, r i 3) wei a tM: Bae ae — , . nap - : aieeead es a cf
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7 a Sa ; be Se age pe aes Bh 6 NSS aRiltong. Dencegs bate ” ee ae ad Be es A 5 ka Y Sees ihe = 4 ay ee oe a eg ees — BN a apes os % aes! Soc RE ae ; i hi NS ES a ae : wap ha” ve HL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Be PAGE 4D ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Ludwig Laurier’s Black and Gold Room orchestra will play this music at 5 o'clock over KSD: Overture to Prometheus. »...... Beethoven Music of the Spheres............S8trauss Glow WoOfm os ..-cssccccscese uincke Dance of the Hours........++.+Ponchielli Fireflies Intermezzo ..... , Libby, McNeil & Libby: J "School 18 WREN. WDAF. of cookery; : ht Fag : 11:00 Fy Musical four; 1-46, National farm an eT tes Re Begg Columbia Sroadoaeias System . ‘ rogr i 33 :00—From Dusty Pages— . Na Ae land: 2 745, Studio p am; 3:00, 7 Carboru fl Hour —- WABC. eb (1200ke)—5: 30, John Willis, violin- 7 :00—Blac Plantat tantetion -— WABC, ; 6:00, Sport talk: 6:05, Safety Coun- KOIL WOWwO, WMBC. al speakers; 6:15, Bob and Betty; 6:30, 7:30—' ~~ KMOX, WABCO, Bailey's orchestra; 7:00, String trio; WBBM mwOCO O. Harmony 7:25, Imperials; | 8:00—Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour — 7:40, Melody : 7 80, Imperials;-7 :55. KMOX, WABC, KOIL, WOWO. Coutren, contralto; ‘00, String | 9:00—‘Mr. at Mrs. —KMOX, WABC, trio; 8:05, Humming bird quartet; 8:15. KOLL, WBBM, K Hawaiian "duo: 8:20, Fritz Ott, yodeler; | 9:30—Conclave of Nations —— KMOX, 8:30, Imperials; banjos; 8:35, Harmony WABC, KOIL, WC cirls: 8:40, Melody trio; 8:50, Hotsy | 10:00— rn’s Orchestra — WABC, Totsy trio; 9:00, Electrical transcrip- 10: ed aly ar ot plo tions; 10:00, Show Boat dance orches: See oF ve wage Ee ot WABC. tra; 10:30, Sparwasser’s orchestra; 11:00, Corona's srubastra: 11:30, Spina's orchestra: 12:00, Sparwasser’s orchestra. program; 9:00, G program: 730, * maucattonal 10:00. Organ recital; 11:00, ty program; 11:45, Farm news; Pete Corona’s orchestra; 1:00, program; 1:15 p. m., Orchestra; 1:30. Organ recital; 2:00, Police releases. WEW (760ke)—5:00, History of Philos- ophy. Rev. McWilliams. 1:00—I 11.30—Midnight Melodies —W ABC, To Clean Gas Burners. To clean gas burners which are covered with rust or grease, boil for 15 minutes in a strong lye solu. tiou. Of course, the burners must be thoroughly rinsed before they are replaced in the stove. Out-of-Town Stations wis (870ke)—5:30, Songs; . news; music: 6:15, Servele’s programm; 6:30, orchestra; 0 "Jim's {77 Bs. 707 Mike x ytnz Vawter Sea (72@ke)-——6, Panch and Judy: 6:30. Drake Concert Ensemble: 6:45, ae 7:50. Goldhatin’ May tra’ oo rerosty promram orchestra; 8 m: 10:1 10:80. Goldkette's orchestra ” ha San orchestra ream 11: is. Goldbeette’s oiditedeins 2. Dance m WMAQ (670kc)—5, Studio program; 6. Carborundum program: 7. Packard pro- 8, Music: 8:30. Nuna-Bush, con op a ects af ah ree doctors; $80. “Dans and § via: Yori9. 0:30. aa Sul fe To 45. D Chit, 11, Dance WLW (700ke)—6, Teyton’s orchéstra: 6:15. Tony's Scrap Book: 6:30. Seth Parkers St 4 Singing i Renon: 7, 7 the « World Seah, Libby 15 sohneon no-Bush ‘paneer ere: 730, Var! riety gt 12. WBBM (770ke)—8. Old Gold program; 9..Graybar program: 9:30, oo or- chestra: 10. Green recital: 10:15, ni 10:45. Weem's orebi untley’s prehestra; > Pecital: weet 2. Dance orchestra; 1, Danes mu- tra: sic, KYW (1020ke)—5:30,. Bob’s Radio Club: 6 Fatioo's orchestra: 8: 30 tigno re- cital; 60. Jelewer ads: iA NBC pro- Seti, FE En ties tf bb 10, World k Manin. gE ' sa itade teow teen | Mt cneotat orphesirg, 12: Se aes or a. m.. Kassel’ ~ orchestra. lad BLUE STEELE AND His Vi ¢ _ Recording Band PAL-LIDO SUPPER CLUB EVERY EVENING--6:30 UNTIL CLOSING HOTEL CORONADO LINDELL AT SPRING | eee Ce ON ~ ene al beet ie SPN ater as oe Oe ON nL OT AO oa x a ee . ae ~~ ee > A” eee ee Anat ee prrtssuece PA LOWDOWN EWG TORONTO eon RANTEED Pi. OTOCOMPLY WITHERS LAWS THROUGHOVIE:: AEINZ COM .. > .° FREE FROM BENZOATE OF SODa\ H.J.HEINZ Co. M. Makene “". sy a Orchestra. HERE'S ANOTHER OF TRE sy FRAT WILL DELIGHT YOoU-—maiwz OVEN-BAKED BEANS This unmatched Tomato Ketchup. isHEINZ Tomato Ketchup week _ At your grocer’s this week you'll see extra displays of Heinz Tomato Ketchup——to remind you that this is the week for you to get better acquainted with this Buy one of these big bottles of rich, thick tomato goodness. Compare it with your own idea of perfect ketchup —and see if its tangy, spicy flavor doesn’t give you a whole new set of ideas about tantalizing goodness. Heinz Tomato Ketchup Week is a mighty good time to start using Heinz Tomato Ketchup—for a life- time of better tasting meals. 6. _ The Air Ju Gi i. oe oe ee ee Bond Bakers on the air again PRESENTING Musical Organizations made on the spot KMOX 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. Europe’s Greatest Brought to you through electrical transcriptions TUESDAY EVENING : , ppg an ‘¢The Other Tomorrow’”’ Bridegroom Watietis, MICK LUCAS IN PERSO; WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS - WILLIAM COLLIER SR. mee ‘Dien All-Talking All-Laughing Comedy Riot. SHOW! THE PRINCE OF PERSONALITY ND HIS MERRY MELODIANS iN ANCHON & MISMON.® JAZZ TEMPLE NovEL Willlam Parson, Conductor FOX MOVIETONE NEWS AI HOM: MARGUERITE CHURCHILL HARLES EATON Adapted From "The Family Upstairs’’ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Next Fri.—A New Sensation MEN WITHOUT WOMEN” ¢T. LOUIS AM “WALLY” VERNON “SEMI-ANNUAL REVUE” WITH A CAST OF 40 AND WILLIAM BOYD in “THE LOCKED DOOR.” | Laughs: Laughs! Laughs! SHENANDOAN | cTHE KIBITZER” LINDELL a HARRY GREEN, 3511 N. Grand -” MARY Hi Pointe and NEIL HAMILTON. | 1001 McCausiana NOW! AT THREE THEATERS NOW! Macy Brian in “The Ma Arsenal 3101 S. Grand| 7, Roecque and Wm. Boyd. SHAW ZIRUPELD's MUSICAL BY HIT, RIF YING nt.” with EDDIE CANTOR, 3901 Shaw | xupy VALLEE, — carci Lafayette 1643 S. Jefferson tures: “MR. AN- Tonto,” sree tn Leo Car- IN ‘THE HOUSE,” with THE SPICY COMEDY OF MARRIED LIFE ACCLAIMED THE HIT OF THE TOWN ee OMUND LOWE yes With KEN MURRAY with Helen & Milton Charleston SOLLY WARD FOSTER, FAGAN & COX MAX ¢ GANG SANTO & BUTLER end their Jazz Maniate Set—“HIT THE DECK’’ Ricardo Corte. Gravois | > 2631 8. Jeff. NI i Re- Se 8 ra GLORI peuten Se 5257 Southwest AMERICAN GIRL,” with Eddie Cantor; and Rudy Vallee and “SANNED LEGS.” OGRAM: LUPE rahe DOUBLE LEZ talks ing in th the Thril- —_ hy i | and aONE HY YSTERICAL LOCKED DC DOOR,” Aine tale USEMENT ¢ ME an de = 4023 phd ATPLES 0 JACK LHAL agg eg Grand-Florissant 2438 E. Grand The = Ail-Talkin raf a LMA ia DEMNED. by N Novelty oo at Grand eal Hit, and ‘THE LAST Pie PERFO TH AMERICA Pog yt Sin ANCE.” Matfitt Two Talkies: Rod lak Vandeventer at St. Louls Thrilling Hit and Wm. LOCKED “THE Boyd in DOOR” and LAST PER W. E. LYRIC Delmar at Euclid with Bed La Kocque and Wm. Boyd MARY BRIAN is Marriage Play “THE ing of Laaghing. MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester the DOUGLAS _FAIRBA) Together, in “The All-Talking, Ab Shre-.” 3111 Suttons Powhatan: i » JOAN | CRAWFORD, e UNTAMED.” Sevens yee an OL! tary PICKEORD. T Taming of Laughing. ———, rod 5851 Delmar with Ann Harding and a Fine Cas. Success, COND MIKADO | ¥I. | Au- 5055 Easton oreo D cou ‘n hilt, CONDEMNED.” AUBERT | Sai wate Gomer ing, Singing, Danci Ziexfeld’s reatest umph, “GLO ORIFYIN THE a G Rudy Vallee, All- ng. AB-Paiking, 4. Har ol & urray Married ASHLAND iyeoed.” Also Srey 3520 Newstead MELBA Grand & Miami Oakie in “5 in BADEN | er GAMBLER.’ 8201 N, Bdwy. Buddy Rogers and Bremen | coi in 20th & Bremen “ILLUSION, Cinderella a Cherokee & Iowa | zai ree !-Talk Embassy | ter in in Lady Liees™ ‘Liees” Sse All-Talkies lan.” 100% Gary Cooper Michigan 7224 Michigan | oat “Saturday rn Night Kid Night.” 7) WEW SHENANDOAH 2227 8, Bdwy. “MARIANNE,” Marion Davies. Talking and NEW WHITE WAY aeTice hbo. 6th & Hickory edy, All-T coa-| 0’ FALLON W. Florissant at Alice JACK HOLT and Ace i Ga All-Talkiing. | 4938 Delmar “Love EXCELLO George 2506 Salisbury Dix in and in * O'Brien OZARK Webster Groves Swe Talkies, “Romance Grande.” Laum 1 Piecta” “Hold Your Ma. stesspuguumme o —* in “ere IMARIANN NE.” “NIGHT PARADE,” Talkie. ) and Animated . fe og 100% SIDE UP.” FAIRY | ana 5640 Easton IRMA 6324 Bartmer 17106 N. Jeffersen Kirkwood k Kirkwood, Mo, All- Brothers in eH COCOA NUTS,” All-Talking. Also Comedy. PALM 3010 N. Unios All-Talking, Norma Le “Wise Girls.” Act News. Wed. ; “BUNNY SIDE Ur.” PAULINE | “SUNNY SIDE UP" 6:30 AND 8:30 Be THEATRE JANET GAYNOS CHARLES FARRELL in “SUNNY SIDE UP Shows at 2:00, 4:1 and 8:44. Victor Me in “The Cockeyed Wo All-Talk- ing Program and others. ” Ferry Road Macklind | fade, 6415 Arsenal Holy nag Teper in Rg y Lin Bénguse, teenie 1022 Franklin ody and feta “vOIwe| Vaad CEa. 7144 FROM THE SKY.” McNair ae pe with Red Wing 4557 Virginia Janet Gaynor in “ | STAR.” Talking edies and Others. RITZ ”* Cecile B. i i HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANS 1. Delicate net- work of threads 5. Article of furni- ture §. Bile 12. Eager curiosity 13. Beverage 14. Sheltered side 15. Island in thé Cyclades 16. A Hindu poerm 18. Hoot 9, The evil one °9. A color 53. Addition to a 21. Corded fabric house: 23, Completes 54. Besides 25. A nationality 55. Sound 93. Infold 56. Perceive 2, Passionate ‘ 57. Scrutinized $3. Girl's namé VERTICAL. $5, Condemn 1. Domestic 36. Guiding star animal 38. Period of time 2. Exchange 40. Asiatic gazelle premium 41. Falsehood 3. A state 44. Vegetable 4. Self 46. A limb bB. Tribe of 49. Originator , Madagascar 51. Mass of ice 6. King of beetle 52. Boil gently 7. Insisted upon ee ae Last TI SHE'S "NO LADY By Broce Spaulding and ith America’s Favorite poem pen LYNNE. OVERMAN and a @ T COMEDY C Nites, 50¢ te 00: Wed. & Sat. Mate, Pe Near NGATS rege BALCONY nee $2, $1 Mat, Sat 3, 92.50, 22, 81388 Yorpernt Seg Good Seats All Prices All Performances WEEK BEGINNING SUN. NIGHT at 6:30 JANGO/" Thrilling Scenes in the Jungie Nights 500, 75¢, $1, sins, 252 te Keserved—Advance Sale All Seats ODEON eT SZELL’S LAST SYMPHONIES SOLOIST | HOROWITZ Sensational Russian Pianist Pg SUNDAY AFT., FEB, 16, AT 3:15 SZELL’S LAST “POP” Py tee ete eS eral POMS "oo ° ‘ ———— SAPS PEF PP RO Ty,
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; TUESDAY, _ FEBRUARY 11, 1939, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS K LUCAS IN PERSON ND ON | | ! Laughs! ITZER” GREEN, IAN ILTON, THREE NOW! Marriage lso “THE | " with Rod | Wm. Boyd. | CAL HIT, > AMERI- CANTOR, “MR. AN- Leo Car- Talkie, and | USE,” with | M: LUPE | in the Thril- | SE” and YSTERICAL ’ ’ ; Musical Re- | ING THE | IRL,” with! or; and | 2438 E. Grand _ Easton at Grand | ‘MIKADO ' 5955 Easton ND 4023 Olive CHESTER MORRIS. An Ali-Talkie. | “SECO Grand-Florissant Novelty eal Hit, and ‘THE Maffitt Two Talkies: Rod La Rocqus Vandeventer 894 Wm. Boyd in “THE at St. Louis LOCKED DOOR” and the img Hit “THE LAST PERFORM- iC 7) MARY BEIAN in W. E. LYRIC |Marriage Plays Delmar at Euclid| “THE with Red La Kocque and Wm. Boyd. MAPLEWOOD DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS (——— a 7170 Manchester | To ie ing of the Shre-+.” -Talking, Al- Laughing 1+ JOAN CRAWFORD & Powhatan) 77.0" pir All-Talkies 3111 Suttos Success, “UNT eg Douglas FAIRBANKS asé TIVOLI | Mary PICKFORD, Togethe, 6350 Deimar ‘in “The Taming of the Shrew.” All-Talking. All-Laughing. RONALD COL ‘PAGEANT | Foikinc in His Greatest 5851 Delmar Success, * EMNED” with Ann Harding and a Fine Cast, oa RONALD COLMAN in the Sa Ali-Thrilling Hit, “CONDEMNED. , veld’ Greatest ‘Tr- AUBERT eG LORIE YING 4949 Easten 'THE AMERICAN GIRL, with Eddie Cantor, Rudy Vallee. All- | ing, Singing, Dancing. . “c O NDEM N BS,” RONALD COLMANS Greatest Picture. Washington Granite City, Ui. Saecess. An All- d. Harold MELBA Grand & Miami “Married in, liso Comedy. dkraut in GAMBLER.’ : ; ' i i / and Nancy | All-Taikte, | i lan.” 100 % Gary Cooper lab. ' ' udette Cal- News. Michigan 2227 &. Bdwy. | 6th & Hickory O’FALLON | y Lies;” also W. Florissant ! at Alice | All-Talking Two Talkies: Clara Bow | “Saturday Night Kid.” “His Glorious Night. | agente. | Talking and Singisc. All-Talking, “FR OZ EN JUSTICE, Also (om edy, All-Talking. JACK HOLT and LILA yor in “FLIGHT. 7224 Michigan | WEW SHENANDOAH NEW WHITE WAY — ea in “‘“Leve nd George *salute.”’ “SWEETIE” |, Davies ip DE.” All- | s Comedy, ng. PALM 5010 N. Unios “Romance of Webster Groves | Piaate,” “Hold Your Mas. eg | All-Talking, Norms — “Wise Girls.” Act News. Wed. and z | “SUNNY SIDE UP. | “SUNNY SIDE UP.” (PAULINE) “SUS*3 ows | 5000 Claxton 6:30 AND 8:30 P. > = — ure! 100% | Talking— =» or.” Brothers in OA N UTS,” Also Comedy. | ‘QUEENS | THEATRE JANET GAYNOE in “The All-Talk- others in “Night Pa- king. A Fron- Comed). GERS.” Com. | lL “VOICE SAY.” Lenore 1 Irie | R oO B j NM | ; |; Janet Gaynor Red Wing | Z*ctS 4557 Virginia Rit Z) (;rand & duniata Hardy. | edies and “DYNAMITE,” Cecile Mille’s All-Tatking. ee with a i Kaye son Also Stan Laurel and Oliver Talking C and Movietone — om gags Vaudevilic. First Show 6:45. i JUSTICE.” | 5e- de — | 5479 Kobin All-Talking and PASS’ with) ALL- ks Jr., & Bob. nia “F OLIVE BORDEN—ARTAUR LAKE 5 _ACTS of VAUDEVILLE 5 Last Tunes T | “THE LONE STAR Er.—P Fr _ 3 CP Gee ee: - bi re ; ws : ; ae Kia Bier? se 3 et ae 4 ? ‘ es se $593 Boater h rai! ih eas & ae Pore ph hay RT ig PS ah ORS See eee coh ay 2p A a he OR BY! Hy) 3 a ae ey pete Pi ee ee BRST IOET aa! $e Re ae hx * ; . st ee y BLE ae BX : sek a ; OBE ae ry St habe Shots : | We Te % 7.3 A ee Ea! 2 eS etal mek hal iS tak i Bet 2 ak M So aed bgt St Die an aa Fasc ah RTS Sia Cele ed So 3s se Se eee ae Be ames Ce ot ch aie oak 2a a eg eR se ge ss tS cee po a tag Vai ane ABE 3 ge ae ie a ae: in ape BP ag Rie cee gee Keats sf ea rt feet pan wee iD ae Rie AS ee se ; ae ney i 8. eset) Bot ied Se oe ‘ oa ¥ Frei win POC: ae wa: Sy Hei bee so oy ot ae Oy eer cence a ee aah eee ae Pay, st ae = ee eae baie ie yeast : se ye oo Pee * ae Siig mae Re ee oe ae “- a R we me 4 ' es ¢ F y ‘ * a o , 7 * “f ata ad ; 7 . " x ’ * 4 “ ’ ? o -s 7 tn Ss sorenimaeee renee eae a — ore ' " Pre iy 2 SS we : ‘. “ ~ me ~ oo. . ~oe eee > F: - Ps ait “ yr +o ao ah a F - . i er + j a _ | ‘ : G . > . ~ ; ; ; + i 65 : b y * * eS : 11, ‘Ne St. ours FOst-Lyispatcn Datly Mavcazin . % See SOE: : ic “ ‘ges ® i : i A. 5 4 : = ‘ 2 i ; 4 ; e dees Ee — —— a ve PRR LE ERR GAO ae Per ae. > Pas ea a es Pee ve | ee ee Pe SNE, pen iat sie Pe a ee xe ee ee a p Rept era * — ae 44> 97 | so ‘ iF £3 S a yo L@ — ‘ mare” HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 8. Happy : 1, Delicate net- Gus Banas 9. Wing-shaped work of threads Rich 1 ie RIEINTIAR fs 10, Unaspirated 5, Article of furmi- [Ah Te hfe) nvs * aio 11. A metal hae ss OUR Was 17, A connective §. Bile 19. Rapid whirling 1°. Eager curiosity [ 22. Foe 3 Beverage PL) De TE J 24. Splash 14. Sheltered side a ee 25. Sorrowful 13. Island in the . ~ 26. For Cy\ clades “vi 27. Male figures A Hindu poem SEE Imi ING 29. According to 18. Hoot IRIE LAID ls ritual ) The evil one 30. Collection of 4 color 53. Addition to a facts °1, Corded fabric house $1. By Completes 54. Besides 34. Lacking fat 25. A natio ty 55. Sound 37. A bird . Infold 56. Perceive 39. An age : Passi ¢ 57. Scrutinized 41. Roster Girl’s name VERTICAL. 42. Inside of 25, Conde 1. Domestic 43. Level 36. Guidin g si animal 45. Heraldic beare- 38. Period of 2. Exchange ing 40. Asiatic g premium 47. A flower 41. Falsehood 5. A state 48. Well-deserved 44. Vegetab 4. Self ° reward. 46. A limb 5. Tribe of 50. Sheep 49. Originator Madagascar 51. Charge for pro- 51. Mass of ice King of beetle fessional service 7 upon (Copyright, 1930.) . Boil gently AMUSEMENTS Insisted } 2 Marriage Licenses %t Lowrs Leading Plavhouse so Positively La:t- 37 Times | | e ro ats. ||| Births Recorded Wed. & Set. |) r Nites at 8:20—Mats. at 2:20 . 7 World's Greatest Musical Romance ; Burial Permits 100 | GOLDEN — 2 Loins | VOICES MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eoy Woolens....... ++ St. is, Mo. 99 || Wilma Naughten ....... «--+-8t. Louis Walter Edward Johnson. ....4212 W. Cook Ella Katheryn Scott ..... 4263A Enright ; : Charles Houston Simpson...1809 Morgan GEORGE | ROSCOE }/ Dorothy Pauline Griffith..... 2630 Lecust | sn ae aka com te, || Tees Tele. ...... St. Louie County eg ig Fo Le soa $2. }| Mrs. Nellie EB. Krampelman, 3144A Rolla Sat. Mat. tne $1. 1.580. $2 and $2 4 | Walter A. Strother Die 6 e's eibh Irondale. =: BRANCH BOX OFFICE, 1004 OLIVE. peoneee ont eam 45, alae 3 ri ay st Le ur il -— hs we 6 owes kaw NEXT SUN. Mall Orders Now. | Nettie Mae Atkins ...e. 2329 Market EN Rowe 0 athtewae Albert Stock ...... »»+-1279 Hamilton ‘ é Alberta Simmons ..... Jacksonville. I). H. H. FRAZEE, JR. Samuel C. Garbo......... 1526A Franklin PRESENTS . Belle Calto ....... ee++- LJ26A Franklin THE NEW FARCE COMEDY Henry J. McClain .....1717 S$. Seventh 5 Mrs. Mary Schneider. -1627A 8S. Broadway F 65 0 48%6 ceed 29 Lawton a Se SE ev baObse wba 29 Lawton Ae Clarence Howard ......2725 Washinaton Br Brore Spaulding and Anthony Baird vich merea's Beverite duventis Actor || savannah Hand 01.1.6 M. Lettingwel LYNNE OVERMAN Mary Joseph ..........518 S. Fourth H. bape Hall....University City. Mo. and a GREAT COMEDY CAST Martha H. Schuyler..... 4311 MePherson Nites, 50c te $2 50; Wed. & Sat. Mats., George Williame .........«. $261 Swan 50¢ te $1.50 Se pa pepwes se 42364 Hunt i Ee ae a 2523 Glasgow a Mrs. Delma Mae Rush....2762A Chouteau deme ¢iad og Roosevelt Kinney ..... 235 5: Jefferson t aA T EE 66 cs 6 wets wa 2934 Lawton AT 2:15 sf. ON 1825 Lafayette MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH . Mrs. Victoria Tate ....+.1825 Lafayette Willie C._ Phillips.......+...3105 Clark Beatrice B. Mathews....... ‘33 3 Loca ee cog cinloch, ’ Helen MOD uke «me ovees “aes MS. : f f mm | Emmett Robinson ...... oechan 3i 7 EARL CARROLL Mrs. Eva Johnson aoa oy 5 Uae ‘dite ; VA hl ITIE SIl--+4 eee 3135 Lacas 4 mttie Taylor .....c-« ccocceee 3hSO Lucas ee ee ee 4561 Cott Mrs. Elmira Franklin. a=: a ae V. Waskawitz. St. Regis Hotel. 8t. Louis Aeeg © Ellen KR. Bumbery....... S74A Theodosia : Albert C,. Hagebusch...3548A Pestalo ss - Zz NIGHTS reuet BALCONY $3, $2.58. $2, $1 + we Sauer. .c...06 -+ 155A Mussell > nreserved Seats ussel] I aia Dh iti, ia 12 - Mario Mat Sai. $3, 2.50, 2, 18 Pert. .... 50 bec Dee Rie oS > Thi ' i” “poaf rmances lar G. Mill sh 6e0e oon tel ats All Prices All Perfo Mrs. Bertha Wondeil . éaakee S010 ane “pe ’ Daniel Francis Harkins. 4237 San Francisco WEEK BESINNING SUN. NIGHT at 8:30 mre. Margaret ¥. Todd... .4432 Anderson Twihee Da be Thereafter, 3:00 and 8:30 rank P. Pappas. e-* We ster Groves, Mo. World's Greeaus ain wes (ound) Mrs. Maude Brown... . Webster Groves. Mo. JANGO/” Thrilling Scenes in the Jungle ef Death Migs 0c. 75e, $1, Matinees, 250 and 58c : Sale ‘eats Reverved—Advanee ODEON Fri, Aft. Feb. 14, 3:00 Sat. Eve. Feb. 15, 3:38 SZELL'S LAST SYMPHONIES SOLOIST HOROWITZ Sensational Russian Pianist *' \DAY AFT. FEB. 16, AT 3:15) SZELL’S LAST “POP” MARIE MONTANA «= sorkaNno My OIST All Tickets, 1004 Olive. i — Tel. JEff. S611 0DEON—Feb, GERMAN ORAND Feb ° OPERA: atiICHARD WAGNER'S NIBELUNGEN RING’ 21,2228 PPORONMROMPROLON MOMpp RTP Some " i tds ol BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. J. and T. Marshall, 2844 Easton. J. and M. Cartwright, 1314 Biddle. O. and V. Lampkin, 1231 S. Third. C. and W. Smith. 4449 Kennerly. L. amd 1. Gray, 645 Holly. L. and L. Lamberto, 1008 N. Tenth, F. and K. Depiula, 1402 N. Twentieth. C, ©. and M. Mahn, 5044 Mardcl. L. J. and M. Smith, 3624A N. Taylor ey ee 4 7 . Bre n. Sali a Ba Sid He dane aN Bal, ‘ fe . ¥ 37 ‘orth et. ™ S. gut E. Lightfoot, 2105A N, Fone: P. and M. Egler, 2824 Salena. E. and V. Sappington. 1311A Shenandoah. C. E. and M. Woodson. 39044 Clayton E. and M. Bishop. 400i Walsh. E. and G. Van Dyke, 2608 8S. Seventh O. and M. Olive. 3727 Kvussuth. G. and F. Rapp. uskin. J. and A. Wood. 58 Westminster. L. and E. Wy ing. B rages petty “ eo a . 5 i ; BREES BEE é m are Ew REE Aa BRERMERYS “4 reer Ere > 4 Pri Fo + been EnER ot —By George Storm ~ ? 7 -. ” - THROUGH “THE | OLO CEmeTERY~~, (THIS 1S PAS LODGE NIGHT WWwISH |! HAD A FLASH AMO If | RUN DOWN MAIN ‘THERES . STREET (1D RUN SMACK EPINTO HiMw. PLL JUST z ABOUT HAVE TO CUT 2 LIGHT = Just a Wise Guy = HELLO, YOU or UL een seen tet Ce pipeatnasen-esnenaheasasoaaay ELL, FOLKS, weee. CHAN YOUVE GOT MY DAD MAN WHO WOULD GUILD appr Nou tenance JONLY ee WHY, HOw HIBERNATING DOWN HERE Tho. HOTEL LIKE THIS IN A TOWN | OUR LEMMY © A BEGINS TO LooK {NOU HANE DAD ALWANS WANTED “TO BE | LeEmMMy Down "BD wuxe iv NEEDS GROWAS & BIG MAKI SO HE HAD TO | IU NORTHVILLE SHINGLING FIND ae TOW THAT WAS | WI THE CLO ti > + oe . 4 FOLIA) ~ MUCH rake , ii His ACT 1 TE veUcHT Lf é ee i; 3 7 , 4 OF His MOTHER V7 | Z ita ) ; BUT His ; ji qt] FATHER 7 | WELL, FOLKS | ; 4y | THATS | | * i ALTOGETHER Ee: : c ud ’ ae Fi | 2 . : ANOTHER fy . : sToRY [EE cites : ! ¥ 4 : | 4 . | Cay es -_ | VALENTINE PARTY PARTNERS N amusing method for choos- Aix partners is to give each man a heart and an arrow cut- out numbered alike. A man is blindfolded (love is blind, you know) and told to present his heart | to one of the ladies. The girls torm a circle around him and march around until he commands them to step. Then he presents the heart to .a_girl,.but.is led away before he sees the part- ner he has chosen. Each dian in turn is blindfolded until all the girls have a heart. If a giri is offered a second heart she merely says, “Engaged,” ,and the biind- folded man chooses another part- ner. When each girl has a heart the men search for the one bearing the Same number as his arrow. and when all are matched the dance begins. to tribute slipper soles cut from card- that is wound with red and white hearts, is rolled back and forth between the meén and giris, each one taking a heart as he, or she catches the tire. The girls choose the red hearts and the men the white. The two colors are num- bered to correspond and those holding the same numbers become partners. Cutting hearts irregularly into halves and giving these, respective- ly, to the men and women is an old way Of matching partners, but it is great fun to search for the one who can mend the broken heart you are holding. For another dance, or previous serving the refreshments, dis- board. Each pair must be a dif- ferent size and a red and a white sole constitute a pair. Give the girls one color and the men the other, then instruct them to find w.F coc 2, Sopher “ee of frau il 204 r New Inventions ¥ giving a rubber stamp a jointed handie its inventor claims to insure even impres- sions of its type, free from blurring. +o . oo ing used in Vienna, being driven by a man seated over the third wheel, which is in the rear. ~ + o A new pocket cigar lighter is ig- nited by pulling a pin across a flint to produce sparks, saving the wear of the thumb on a milled wheel. . * > The control of street lights by radio waves has been demonstrated |by electrical apyertmenters. +. o Weighing but 24 pounds, what is claimed to bé the world’s smaliest complete automobile has been made in Germany, its bulider controlling tt by strings, as it is too small to be entered. Three-wheeled taxicabs are ioe | : A merry time will be had match-|their solemates and become part- ing partners ff @ discarded tire, | ners. W. G. and C. H. Krieghauger, 1018A Com- — modore drive. am | PW. and M. Bord. 2517 Matgen Lane. PUBLIC MEETINGS AN T 3 and A'0. Scanlon. 6684 West Park. ENTERTAINMENTS BE. H. and A. M. M . 4160 vpemee, F. ee eo . ga Ww, and) ubtchon. 320 Leeperance. Debating teams of Washington Ye Ae nd VM eet. ood Barumer. |20d St. Louis universities will be E. J. and M. BTS. opposed Friday night at January BURIAL Hall, Washington University, on Mayo, 9, 3412 Morgen. the question, “Resolved, That the $: ave 5a. bc, n. Principle of the Chain Store Sys- ee 2: seco OSS cussi Exige. |tem Is Detrimental to the Best In- J. Winecott, 333, Pomten terests of the American People.” H. a P Sehiatbeck. 4. 701 & Broadway. | St. Louis University will uphold the Lag rags ig 66, eo N,. Grand. affirmative. This will be the sec- Fiera Morow, 6h. rva ond in a series of three debates, Gisele Harriss, ¢ cg A St. Louis University having won| ; ion, 6 Bere Market. "} the first. Bertha , 28, ie Be By watiiers,, 21. Tae aene The Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pas- tor of St. John’s Methodist Church, will deliver a series of lectures be- ginning Friday at the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Tex. The Rev. M. Ashby Jones, will speak at the €ity Club at 1 p. m. tomorrow on “Lincoin.’ Dr. Jones’ father served as chaplain with Lee’s army during the Civil War. ,"“Round the World Columbia Night,” an international celebra- tion by graduates of . Celumbia University, will be observed by the St. Louis Alumni Club of the school at a dinner at the Missouri Athletic Association building at 7 p. m. to- morrow. In addition to picking up speeches broadcast from New York, by president Nicholas Murray But- ler and Prof. John Erskine of the university, there will be local ad- dresses by W. F. Gephart, president of the St. Louis organization, and! Prot. Eugene Tavener of Washirng- } ton University at the meeting here. sages to allow them to brown It will require about 15 ‘broiler, the sausages may be cooked pouring off the fat the SS S S . 3S ast S° S Raped, tonight. x in your own home VICTOR-RADIO TONE is the living voice of music itself—the final measure of your enjoyment of any broadcast. . Pa ei a as, ee fae = me Reema ViCTOR PERFORMANCE is proved. Victor operating sim- i } plicity, efficiency atid dependability are unmatched. : } VICTOR QUALITY is guaranteed by the Victor name... by — | more than thirty years of unquestioned leadership : in the field of sound reproduction. | | VICTOR-RADIO APPEARANCE brings you ... world-famous ; = Victor cabinet work—for the first time, distinctive, eS VICTOR VALUE gives you more for your money—moreand edaaeer 4 Hear Victor’s Great Feb. 13 Broadcast on Victor-Radio! Without obligating you, your Victor | you choose in your home, at no cost, x * & § ae” 5 vital, real. You will hear and judge © in comfort, without sales talk or | distraction. Make this test! for Victor’s great ¢ - ee xt 7 MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS ; 3 «* ¥ +e . ‘i ¥ Fd # f ih ie » 3 = . Fe '¥ FY = Bd a 2 3 ce es es es, ae i rad 3 a # Se * My 3s = i et . t ™ 2 * 3 ess # # 3 ry F P BS pe essa jerry te sont com ne EEE NE Ae TNA ER Se ” ung: japegenenr: PROPRIA rpms, MEBANE” Pee carkibatan ; Rey es : 4 % = % ' 2. * $ £ Pi 7 e 5 me, tll
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-iist on ne : ! ‘ isP TCH. ne Bie a2 hha BR TERRY Sm oe ue #,: ‘ , ae hp Pe Oe! ra ae aa a er eee Ww OTT TT —. = -—s = oS ~ .s or” ~t>s = Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler pPPPPPre ~e: . S ae-smeumorise a P | aags 3154 1-2 Easton Avenue, ! Apparently Was Reach- \Fe ing for Revolver. ) 9 HEARD REPORT, DID NOT SEE SLAYER ‘ He Draws the Line at Bragging Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘(le — | MISTER SKIPPY, £ GOT SOMETHIN’ 1T WAS ME WHO PuT THE CARPET- TACKS IN YA SCHOOL LUNCH; AN’ ME WHO SIGNED YouR ~ NAME ‘TO THAT PICTURE I OREW OF THE TEACHER. T' CONFESS Tya: ALSO THE GLUE ON YOUR SG6AT WAS MY IDEA; AN" SOCKIN’ YA WITH THAT PAPER Bac FULL OF LAMP BLACK, THAT Was MINE, Too; AN* THAT SAVERKRAUT IN YOUR HAT THAT | S a I THINK CONFESSIONS ts VERY ELEGANT, BUT THEY'S ONE THING I CAN'T STAND, AN’ THAT'S BRAGGIN - ai worked hard for his money tim Had Often Said He —— Would Resist Robbery— | niznt. 7 Murderer Flees Empty- rom), 66h Handed. senha rise oe HARRY M. avid C. Kindig, 64-year-old | rietor of a small confectionery | 154% Easton avenue, was shot | killed in his store soon after Draper » m. today. Police think he) sisted a holdup. | By the A not just golmg to stand) SARA ere and stick my hands up,” Kin-/ Draper ig told his wife several times im ison of scussing the possibility of rob- torney-G He kept a revolver on hand minist ior such an emergency. Death f His last word to his wife as she | appendi ent ever his dying form were: | go. Last zet it—get it.” Presumabiy he was urging her to. caused p t the revolver, which he - was second 0 sable to reach. The murderer ° the scaped unseen by the wife or operation mee = body will ~' + 07 s. : r Conn his ion ’ oe -* hindig had bought ti . : ai. His s life savin three years ago. He ss 3 go neil ARN hil i a? Fa ’ x hills eer" \ \ ANS | Ay CONSIDER. THE UFE- MANNED! - e\\Y, . | 4 did not intend to surrender is now y of it, Jn resisting robbery, he | T@PeF ved $12 which he had in his Tesular h register and his pockets. batog: Wife Hears Shot. -ktolee. te He and his wife, Elizabeth, 63. J unded ided in the rear of their “hole- |. ncien e-wall” shop. Along the east) | at the front is a shewcase ntaining candies and tobaceo. To | e west is a passageway for cus- | DIL ers. To the rear and extend- ing crosswise is @ partition with Ed H. shelves bearing a small sieck of rupting grocenes. Behind the partition are : ; pedroom and kitchen. | By the A “It was my husband’s custom to’ LOS rise by the alarm cileck at 5:30 Kd H. ociock every morning and open the store, “Mrs. Kindig told re- | * ci porters. “About 6 o’clock I ‘heard (fraud ¢t milk man making a delivery. with Asa After the milkman left, I was.doz-! 4 sr:orney, “ag when [ heard a short scuffie |... s 19 ichiowed by a shot in the store. ae “I jumped up and pulled back | fight 4 the the curtain screening the bedroom , itentiary the store. 1 saw my husband to 5a” yming fr | Rosen og trom behind the candy; counter toward the grocery shelf | the co Where he kept his revolver. He |year and collapsed and fell on the floor at fight De goes | 4 el * ‘Get a doctor, quick,” he gasped. | tirely Difficult Decisions —By Gluyas Williams — | Dumb Dora —By Chic Young, * - ~— AY TR eetlienR dane Bringing Up Father -s, George McMan us See ae - * Said. “Get it—get R—.’ f/ to San became hysterical. 1 called for /edse ! hel) and somebody summoned the+*#!¢. “Tt pOtics ler any ‘apt. William Tierney, on his | ©***- iwife and "’y to the Payton Street Police acon te begin the day’s work, |*° an 4 a patro]) wagon backing up to — “* sore and a crowd of spectators ing & suing around. He found Kindig. peatttes 7 “hscious and dying, on the store the & = There was $7.10 im his pock- i wou! *s and $5 im change in the cash |¥@) 1 ester, which had not been; "> ‘ered the right breast, emerged 2 apts back, and dropped from| The satiate g as the body was being anh Police Theory of Shooting. ony. : Police found a dime on top of re ‘he cash register, and Kindig’s re- | *"¢ the “olver, which had not been fired, °n the grocery shelf. Investigators; “*"* Concluded Kindig had been shot by | ¥*™* robber who posed as a customer ¢ tendered the dime in payment open. some purchase. When the sup-| perth | “sec customer drew a revolver - «