St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 15, 1930

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2 Aes fees Bas Sei / ate nd rer 2 PRE ie 7. RE eal ETN St eee cin A, ° ee ee et oe Sth " . — EEE SEF 0 PE RR ATTA be Ga te SS wi Arsiat Gas A Sota tig CURIS Rit Sh aI cig cg RMR aE i, i Ny Eas 2 SRR RRL ARR Re ra a 2 eS Ue ee ee ek a ee ad, ee ae Bi a Ric Sat site proce nae sep a EL Nn SEN yA te Ee DE ORE Se ae ns ge he a ei A De da PC OSES Sie ete. a a ’ Ea an oy . &. : we Se ate ceria Are Cae j COMIC PAGE, 2 | _ FRIDAY, ee tale yOL. 32. NO. 162. ost-Dispatch . r z : | vOcKSI he Wind May Speed Vessel. OF TS ARE city of New York Makes Little. Headway in 24 Hours, But Gale Seems © TIMEN AFTER, 0" ucsusace Wis Erie Robertson Tells Con- | 20 ‘Ships Fly Over ‘the This story is published . exclusively in Time from Little America. / - * i : t wrong, °* .? @ ° + nig 6” Sodhe ball Frond 1S YOUP anliy sons. flicting ‘Stories, . Then| City: te: ;Advestind: $2. re By RUSSELL OWEN ent rate of progress the situatio - : ne ming one rarper? oa yoy ry. | (Copyright, 1930, by the New Yor Times | is far from reassuring. rae ae Confesses He Shot Ben m0, O00 International Ex. ae prove tot ¢ and St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) | Byrd Radio Man Talks for Last; jamin Menker. position at The Arena. pei : | to re StEP » warch dpa ca \ ‘ai St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news| By the Associated Press. a . p we your o place put at a Bi. of Kead dint teabedetaetie solicitor % wil op- SOUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass., RESISTED SEARCH 5000 BOY. SCOUTS : end ide Assortment "| pear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city.| Feb. 15.-An indication that Ad- | : i miral Byrd and his party were TO VIEW EXHIBITS! § Warfare to Be Be Features IN EAST SIDE YARDS 1 telat i ing Shares Close 2 to 6) UMTTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, | | oxing camp at Little America | a I pots Lane ae ee Feb. 14.—The bark City of New immediately was given last night | | on , York has made little headway in/in a radio conversation between his ['s Specia |W; Week-End Session. ;the last 24 hours, although there |; operator and the operator at the Fired ‘on I Agent, : Will Be Guests of Manage- | |are signs the gale maybe subsid- scldey dnecareh SUM nae on |. .. Who, Though Dying, ment This Afternoon — n e. - , | ; | l. S. STEEL STOCK oma iasiavate er a long exchange of messages the|/ Drew His Pistol and Hit | Hundreds of Leaders in His Fleeing Slayer. Aviation Arriving. The greatest’ difficulty now is] operator at Little Ameriea said: | SH OWS HEAVINESS !from ice which is coating the ship | “This is the last time we will talk ction . cf as seas go over it and spray freezes | to you from Little Americ2.”’ | , . The operator here has been on | This Difficulty Is-Likely to - Be Ironed Out by Grant- q a ee eT aM - «ee ") ‘ to the masts, yards and rigging as | Of GOT UP AN SAID THAT Y ; R | . ts well as the uae and ies? Btecr a regular schedule with the Byrd Benjamin H. Menker, a Terminal! Twenty airplanes circled high € THOUGHT MOST FP ‘sag A Few Railway Equipmen man aboard has been chopping ice party for the last month sending! Railroad detective, was shot. to| above St. Louis at noon to@ay, ad-| > EOPLE wee . &2 . ] away. and receiving messages cvery night. th last night b Ne t estintne th bein’ hit h “h Asks For REPEATED THE BIBLE and Specialties Display |*%?7;, «cue of the greatest |The messages last night took up| 2th pight bya Negro tres-| vertising the opening tonight of the : ‘ " H iBLé S , 1: dangers to a ship in rough seas in |50 minutes while on all other nights passer he accosted in the railroad / International Aircraft Show at The). + LiKe PARROTS, SHE Strength —_— terling cold weather. The winter’is ap-|this \ ork was completed within yards near the east approach of the; Arena, | By CHARLES G. ROSS, : on 4 210 NT Reaches New 1930 Low, | Proaching rgpidly tnd the gales are | half an hour. oe air line dis-! wunicipal Bridge. r Announcement had been made Chief Washington - ae i ¥ KNOus pass to ae a Sreaelirte alahit 0 dares the two stations is Before he collapsed from his/that 75 planes, ranging from. tri- c ake age : a 7 ; The win as decrea e opyrig 1 the aes to MUCH ABOUT SissRayouihe or 10 mises an hour here today and The operator at Little America | WOUN4ds, Menker shot and seriously motored passenger craft to light its ag Bodt-Dis- at a ) P RROT , [gage ee a ee there are gome indications of a/| said the entire party was sleeping wounded the fleeing Negro, Erie|two-seated training “ships, Be } ‘ il side had been}! 1 ® M.-.+-+s , ee Se ee 15 i D ND THIS WINTER Mobile. & Ohio crossing, 300 yards PO ter gee pec Be seit ITALIAN DICTATOR AND DAUGHTER TER EDDA. day to 1936, modified perhaps to . 2 f the tecanice aah 2 er eRe i. ge aa “ee oe 17 : i | mi - = \ \ . reatiy weakened by elimination of 3 a. m Sole. tte 36 ie oe Eres eee es iP south of the bridge, midway be- made the aircraft difficult to dis- enable France to utilize credit of +5 “ A" | 3 Pe 8s Ss he i Sgr es} tween the Mississippi and State/tinguish. Small groups gathered 70,000 tons in replacing obsolete =~ + dhe sho . S a, Missacscasi gd , 2B. M..iccsss 20 | Highway No. 3 on the tops of buildings, some with iF A : , 5 ; ghway No. 3. vessels. 2. Limitation of w ips pa . ; wide assortment of leading; %* ™. Ae OR 70 | a rn x arsh fi Maite ar eee ie ic reine | Mecsas hie Be HET. age | Traffic, Moves: With Compara: |, atenxer nad been shot twice in| Binceabae mt ihe, alot iu, cobdliy and by categoria 8. | 7 a néuuahs aes points a f'n. md tive Ease Though Ice Makes | the chest. His .45-caliber automatic| protection against _ the Patra ec , : | Agreement to “humanize” subma- ot wer aitn ‘ uy . 7" ipa rCial SOPNOwere. Her, lp ai colder {this category. The normal fall Finally, he admitted he andj}demonstration purposes. "| where he has spent all the time |cials’ this afternoon at his home, the business of ‘filling up the ba ; ghee crac Owens, iD 4 extreme south |for an entire season here ts 19.1/Menker shot each other. He said} The show, comprising aircraft, not devoted to cpiss-crossing the | the hops haa Da where he willl sramework with definite figures, it i o ly ey wen zone oe ha ty pyre: Cg te esa bas in |inches, and the present period of |there were two other Negroes pres- | engines and accessories valued at ae : ae sar bene 9 be ga og z se announcement Of 1). thought Italy will fail’into line. * | hough call money rose % pe 2s onan Ngee 0- is. 2,500,0 il t of game fish; marked the Chief Ex- {the betro ni al Ili | G Sb afternoon, wey | See see ees TPS tem- very Aaeaee Sess Sas Sie -aiers "Bonerteon somiaaand he ar- ie 5700 : aitent pratt ‘ cae ecutive’s vacation. Mr.,Hoover’s| The date for the wedding hi Meeting Italy’s Objections. dp , | pekers expect that ‘thete Wit ea eee ae snow this winter than in any since|rived in East St. Louis from Chi- More than 5000 Boy Scouts and | Skin was burned a deep bronze. | not been set. Young Ciano is 27 1 Ttaly, Will do thts without yield- ie 4, eee wiegha, ¥ 6:85. Sunrise (lomor-| nat of 1913-14, whep there was|Cago Wedhesday night, and last|members of the public school Until today, Mr. Hoover's hook| years old. He is secretary of the re need 89 ponte dlrs oe eee es cent next week, | row), 6:91]. . Pes « ss 4 m to . © ¢ “hs a as the Mississippi, 16.1/43-2 inches. The record is 67.6 jnight -was waiting in the yards to/ safety patrol were guests of the and lme had brought but one sail-| Italian Embassy at Vatican City natity. “Abe Sekaad Ome aan i. ee : L. S, Steel Down. Sete , , ‘ - ai -onti exposition management at The | fish, prize of the sea, into his fish- | under Count Devecchi, one of the gra Be | feet. a fall of 0.7. inches in 1911-12. board a freight train to continue | ‘a Th i wainhian” - tak ari om 4 parity. How, then, will apparent- mn at Ta Particularls unsettling was | 3 his journey to his home near Hick- Arena this afternoon. They were!" at. ot ane ercteghte, a | CURES RES 3A : weer ee ly impassable gap be bridged? Jt | aif i} Sterday's leader on the upside.| p, the Associated Preee. Hannibal, Mo. er Negroes and they built a fire} aud dctalis of aie ee sie vil Binee that ties, Seon Seaowee Bdde Mussolini is the chief trav | 9 SSe. Cammy. device Ut aren 3 € stock closed off 334 points,i ... . at By the Associated Press. beside the tracks ‘Teen oe agian, everny DOE: wi : , , | make by layl . ie 2 AS y h ob. 15, —-Th ; eside the tracks, : rs—by laying down in.a pre | = Ber me eee esatnanr ontioeat- far. the eck be. | HANNIBAL, Mo. Feb, 15.—The| “Then the detective showed up pelang rag the Pg: owas daa bark United States earn Gaaes aa nara we Reyteea, Talble-caltey an menere & Soren, Setiatentery Se the ; . zz = = ade é Eastman ‘Kodak, ginning Monday, Feb. 17, for the} temperature dropped back to 6] out of the darkness,” the prisoner eet ring ig he ag ages Mrs. Stone, Dr. Vernon Kellogg of; the Red Sea India, Greece an national pride of all concerted. A | | ee ne ee yesterday.) 7 ower Missouri and Upper Missis- | degrees at 8 a .m. today, but the/said. “He ordered us to put our at " eiauk Gawd : if Phewde the National Research Council, and| Spain. , She has been well educated The preamble in-this case will hee f st half of it today. ont Valleva: skies were clear following a snow-| hands in the air so he could search — . M , 4 7 affirm the sovereign right of every a: = . rrachically all groups felt the | BER 7 eeere: : ; he shot me in The 85 planes, 75 engines and | Mark Sullivan, newspaperman and/ and is an excellent linguist as well ti to build , : aes effects of the selling i eae Generally fair extreme s6uth, | Storm yesterday in which there was/| us. I was slow and he sho e numerous accessory. exhibits have | Writer, have landed sailfish. as*a skilled violinist and pianist. nation to bu a navy sufficient 4 Ehion Pacifie eng cape os frequent periods of precipitation | 4 fall of two inches. the arm. thee 3 -ee sgh been arranged in the two wing| The presidential fishing activi-| She also is an enthusiasti¢ sports- for defense. . Something probably 4 Reading Pacific | Chamnann & north and central Portions; tem- matic pistol I had pa oe mt buildings and The Arena proper. {ties were not confined to waters} woman and rides} horseback fre- will be said about a heightened # 0 Delaware & Hudson, 2| Perature mostly above normal in MOTION TO EJECT MINISTER from ae rab ° ny ape! wne| The latest models are on display, |immediately surrounding Long! quently. She drives her own car. igs he ewes“ - the world due is - ty : The utilities held their aig south and near or slightly below in | A HOUSE FLOOR i etee “a re Po Wek ered oy the including several which are being Key. On two occasions, the Saunt- - i rd r “Ke ci pact and { RULE OR NO RULE-:-I'LL NOT mit guins fairly well, although | 20° Porton. FROM VIRGINI 2 Payee ogo © oaks shown for the first time. The lat-|erer led the Kilkenny, the Dixie, THREE RESCUED WHEN PLANE, on the nations will " undertake Pa i recent strome mete ac aes picethir le peed at Lebbying| Ot" Nesvees ran-Svey. to| tet group includes two local prod- |two convoying coast guard cutters during the life of the treaty net te e as, dy .. / ‘ower by heaviness of U.| By the Associated Press. nauit, from the floor of the oune condition. Thomas and four other! ..,tgand controls. few miles of land at all times. inte Gasete a thousand toot ve | formulas to solve problems with- | because of alleged lobbying. Was! Negroes at the hovse were arrested The first sale of the show was The return trip will be made on | the ocean off here today, a naval|°¥t wounding national sensibilities —that international conferences lium 1. 240 Fuel and Vana-| Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.— Fimo. . Couple of points. Fox) y Marjorie Berger, Hollywood in- | heard by the House of Delegates) for . investigation. Robertson's! ., $3200 Curtiss Robin, first of a|a schedule which will permit his| airplane — plunged beneath the } , cred more than 2 points.|eome tax counsellor, appeared at | today shortly after convening. Lob-/ watch and pistol were confiscated.| pow four-place model turned out|arrival at the White House early | waves, but its three occupants were | *"¢ held. } declined 4 points, and|the United States Marshals’ office | ying on the floor is against the | together with three revolvers. by the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane |Mondsy morning. — ; saved by other planes which flew Global vs. Categoric Tonnage. ie lost nearly 65. to their aid. How far France will] go in pusb- James B. Meyers, chief aviation ing her tonnage demands remains pilot of the naval air station at |to be seen, but as matters stand Terminal Employe 12 Years. Manufacturing Co. with color Menker had reported for work} seneme, upholstery and furniture CHICAGO T00 POOR TO BUY rules of the House. here today and surrendered to be- Delegate Vivian Page, from Nor- gin a prison sentence c*’ two and some Pees sie Spots, 1 notive was a strong equipments, reflect- Ng Orders. I[t sold up ‘s, and retained most wee lustrial Rayon closed ws Digher, Continental Bak- one-half years for making a false income tax return for Dorothy Mackaill, screen actress. Six similar indictments against Miss Berger have not been set for trial. Miss Berger has gained sev- folk, made the motion. Dr. Che-|/at 6 p.m, He was a member Of] 5; gutomobile type, starter, heater nault was present when the Holse conv: ned, but left before Page con- cluded his motion. Page charged later that the minister was lob- bying against a boxing bill intro- duced by the Norfolk delegate. the so-called flying squadron of railroad detectives who patrol! the yards in search of box car thieves and other trespassers. Employed by the Terminai for 12 years, Menker ranked as ser- and new style windshield. It was purchased us a pleastre craft last night by J. Putnam, New York, who saw it on,.display in Hotel Jefferson: jobby. Another four- place mode¢l ‘is displayed at the DEATH CERTIFICATE PAPER As a Result Insurance Payments Are Likely to Be Deferred , by Companies. By ‘the A ated Press. ; although severely burned pedo airpiare to the ocean's str- face two miles seawar mond head, he and*two Pear) Harbor, stuck to his controls |#he has made a considerable con- about cession not generally understood, the hand= As he brought the tor-|France’s original contention was for unqualified global tonnage fim- itation. That is. she wanted ench nation within a certain specified leaped inte the water. Myers did itotal to be allowed to build what- ~ \ Aucrican Woolen preferred, | eral stays of execution of sentence | 3 “he “ulway Signal, Baldwin| while Federal income tax agents geant special officer. He was 40ighow. . |. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—The De- : SS Se ~'0uve American Rolling Mili| continued investigation of returns SEVERE EARTHQUAKE N CRETE years old and resided with his wife Floover Jr. to Speak. partment of health;has run out of/ his work.so well that neither of thelever kinds of ships. it pleased. t Ca —- and five children at 1823 South/ undreds of persons connected | the special paper used in making ne jured. Against thig theory was the Brit- Dry gained about 2 of Hollywood motion picture per- sonages. A iast minute effort of her counsel to obtain another stay Electric Light Service. Halted at Candia: Athens Also Shaken. By the Associated Presse. Twelfth street, St. Louis. His 4- year-old son is in a serious condi-” tion from burns suffered a week with the aviation industry are here -to attend the exposition and participate in the business and photostatic copies of death certifi- cates, It can. buy na, more, having no money. Without such photo- a exchanges generally —— Ee es — Sterling eables closed at|today, on the ground fhat she a ‘ 1-16, and a new low |needed further time to care for her|| ATHENS, Feb. 15.—A severe |ago when a pan of hot water waS/technical sessions of the various| static copies, insurance companies re ahaa | rhe French frane and | business, was denied by United eating go one es aah: aaa 4.) accidentally spilled en him at|groups within. the Aeronautical | hesitate to‘pay insurance. cece Duteh er alee 4 * Res “i i 4 h 2 ~% ; _ » ‘ “ ‘ oF dy - St ea” 2 Me ee 3 Stee “—_ r . ; * o ep ‘ Be Bl a ee een a ae ¥ # ” : ; 4 kX Sy. * ; %. é. Se ae eh eg eee SS Risisgr.s seo ees ‘ 4 é : ; . , e ae eo a Ce 2 a be Moy ata gk Sau Se td 3 ‘ % ku m ¥ ‘. aes « 3 oa) ew ake fe : me 2 4 , oR ae Oe eX i ” * ry er - = 4 4? me 4 Ee NOE Aa ee : i C ee : i” 3. > ; 3 E ‘ Are oe # bs ape St Lae Pe : ; * : i ae ; > hes - Cfo Ae ‘i x ye #. ia woe ~ " ee Pie ay a rad as. ¢ att ¥25 c My Sot: oops at oe So cele ; yt BA. es £ ae See * a a Oe oe 5 * RM ME 5 en Pe lig gee Eee - ee as ie 5, a ee ' as, eee Rie oe ge ec i ey Ee ho RK GLO z

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PAGE 24 DEMOCRATS cul Women Who Want Dey Law R scan id == — s FER ag ES . . . _——— * NA we. ~- - . : 4 ¢ . ‘hee ‘ | ’ j 2 $ bh nad . e . — ~ ry . te + ; ™ e . * bi », " . ‘ 4 % ; res . ‘ -” : . s s » by 9 $ s i " a i ee ’ . - a, ; : F : i : ” . ( : s > : / ; 4 ; ‘ t es > Z ‘ a ; y ‘ f * ¢ , % . . « , ' se . . ¥ 2 3 : ” - “ "~ . a * 2 = oe . , . ; : s = — a 7 y . or “" > , - t 4 ’ , : \a oo ¢ .* d : ’ . ‘ ’ ' . . © eg n “ L q : " ‘ 4 -- wa 3 é ‘5 . 4 : h . . feet at low wat of ni 3 | = jliquor, is being made by Washing- and United . , States Senater,| es. : ee ips Mes Pp Ri ater on the Mipsis pkgs Amendments to Increase; & eee ee ® |ton officials. against the confirmation of Chief | has announced his candidacy for %. Oe yy ~ |siop! oh ioe the Missous D 1513 Pairs of Levies on Slate and Chil-| & Sees Nie a: | An alleged purchaser; John Way- | Justice Charles E, Hughes, observ-|the Republican Senatorial noming- st ba — we ONG ope somal ann al 0 Dresses ; ee ees : att gchar ae _— an fg ers agree that the thing which did | tien in tne primaries next Sep-| peapennaemeongat Ce denatiink thractures ne: : Silk “Hose ‘Token at No. | ged ees re Senoo™ 8-1 more than anything else to preci-| tember, He aspires to the seat now MENK} Upper Mississippi, which wiy , 4535—Cab Driver Fi ights ’ H od a Pi ETRE tes ee as é gro, were arrested last night by pitate the conflict - was the decision occupied by Sepater Fred BH: = = ae eonstructed under the existing pr , stn ject be built with a view to navel Two Thie ; i = |Patrolmen &. 8S. Bryant and : Remains the Same. : £ © |5. M. Wilson, | rendered last month by the Su-|Ginett, wha has made known. his WILKINS’ EXPLORATION an ultimate channel depth of Aan ies ‘ n > 4 . ° Mie le oie =x ec a A, wy 2 cre « ae ree A PC PRED BPA STIS Biel eae Ri rg Ay a aa a ia Oe os oath ES ii. D5 — e . Ser ae . #s k ea ahs tere te . a eee ne ews : 5 Sn tire tt y aah 2 aa RE -, i *, is ae a —_ = — Og Oe 6, H): Oe ives eae eee Sere gle. . ae . e . . * tw oa Nad ~ ‘The officers said they were look- | preme Court jn the Baltimore | intentien to retire, feet. By the Associated Pregs. ing through the window of the|/street railway rate case. The ma- Butler, who managed Calvin | Ceolidge’s campaign for the presi- | The report was made to the g John Conway, bartender in a sa- WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The| Se ; |woman’s home and saw her give |"jority opinion in that case fure , 3 tary y Senate today accepted a Democrat Py, = | Wayland a gallon of liquor and re- pre. 8 dency in 1934, said he believed he — Of War oD & partial surveg joon at 6625 Waldemar avenue, | : - x nished the principal text for] should b turned to th of the river for transmission , 3 = |ceive $5 in exchange for it. They ! © return © the Senate to, Congress, The chief of ; was held up at 6:30 a. m. today by ic proposal to reduce the present also heard, they said, the conversa- | B0rah’s indictment of the court’s| build up and protect the business lgineers suggested that a -" ce n, two earrying sawed-off ae ss : rejected several-months ago at the | # | ea me. [section six of, the Volstead law, /the value of the company’s fran- hour,” he said he would meet that request of Democrats. , we | ae a3 ane? |Which gays: “No one shal] manu-/| chise, although the franchise had | issve “squarely in another state- .. _ (Copyright. 1980.) feconomical navigation was ng Senator Barkley (Dem.), Ken- hing Re | map «| facture, eell, purchase, transport or | cost the company nething. Then | ment and within a month.” SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-=\ppacticable at a depth of si wee aces : %, bs # Pars af escribe any liquor," cept by le- : Month. Capt. Si Ww pre ? SIX feet The robbers forced Conway to y, who proposed the 75 cent = . ee =. y: ae, prescribe any iiquor, except by ie-/ it held that a return of 6.26 per An Industrial State. pt. Sir Hubert Wilkins returned |) yt woul@ be assured by a depth of : rate iid the rejection ef the $2 - hes ao Stee. A gal means described elsewhere in| cent on the valuation was confisca- to Deception Island, his base in nine feet. show them the hiding viace of the : 6utd Gaaaeehs ender & seine the law. tory. The result of the opinion was Mussachusetts is pre-eminently the Antarctic today, after three} Gen. Brown told Secretary of[:noney... They escaped fn an auto- | Safety Commi prehension, By this action the | WITNESSES ‘before the House Judiciary Committee at a hearing Previous Case Collapses. to authorize the company to/® teary 6 and’ industrial state.” | weeks in the great icg sea to\she| war purley the improvement ofmobile. tatlatians present duty of $9 was restored. on pending bills for. the modification or repeal of the prohibi-| The new case follows closely on| Charge a 10-cent fare, which has ty ot —— f Strange, of the Jast| south, and sailed immediately with|+n¢ main stem of the Mississippi \Vhen Philip _ Horwitz, proprie- Installations The 75-cent duty approved would | tion laws. Above, from Jeft, Miss M. Louise Gross, chairman of the| that of several days ago, in which | since been put into effect. but + anes Sane Massachusetts.| his persannel for Montevideo On| River as far north as the Twapor «of «€6the)=«6Granada = Fashion Crossin make sponge iron bear the same | Women’s Moderation. League; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Demecratic | Joseph P. Carley was charged with Three Justices Dissented. nt " ree, hes . sie have been / the steamship Henrik Ibsen, Cities went logically with the mAEBboppe, 4535 Gravois avenue, duty as pig iron which was re- Justice Brandeis, Holmes ana} DUSiness men. I should go to the; ‘This word was communicated to cently completed nine-foot projgmopened the store yesterday, he dis- member of Congress from New Jersey; below, left, Mrs, Charles H {a violation of section six of tne duced from $1.12%4 to 75 cents a/| Sabin, former Republican National ommitteeman, New York, and! volsteadg law, through the purchase | Stone dissented, and Brandeis de- as enn oe ich ei the San Francisco Exammer| 4, the Ohio River to Pittsburg s vered burglars had made their| ‘The use of a ton during the special session. Mrs. David Holmes Morton, Brooklyn, secretary of*the Women’s | of liquor. The case collapsed when | livered a minority opinion in which ne he on ge ect rs ye hess ithrough the Examiner’ wireless the ultimate opening of the MEREMections overnight, A cheek up/,, ht sleneia a Barkley contended sponge iron Committee for the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. $ authorities were unable to produce} he declared that a return of 6.26 ee fe Scuin and Wea” * or station KUP and\the steamship] .ouri to the greatest feasible dept Nisclosed 70 dresses and 613 pairs g gné was imported from Sweden, but did the other party to the alleged sale| Per cent on such a valuation ap- vats ahi be os ‘ Melville at Deception Island. The| «1 is'an essential part of theme silk hose valued at $1138.75| 9!) railroad gra not compete in this country. Chair- | FIVE-POWER PACT ON the clerical forces attached to the|and the charge was changed’ to| Peared to be fully compensatory, |“), Butler was appointed ta'the work 6f exploration is over for the | yississippi Valley system,” thiwere missing. The thieves had | Louis, including conference. possession of liquor. Carley is now and added that if the company had inal in 1884 be tes then te. present year, due to unprecedent- department announced, “anifborrowed” ‘a ladder from the} ing gates and ed weather conditions in the Ant- part of the route from that systeg—/neichborhood to reach a transom ployed, is ree¢ ma oot oOo. the Finance Com- Sieh aheaien ‘that sponge te dis- THREE POINTS 15 Secretary of State Stimson played | on bond. Daan Pequirad te etiewnte Hs Se ernor, Channing Cox, to complete NOW PREDICTED | solf at Stanmore, Senator Joseph} There is a single judicial de-| Preciation in the manner commone | tia) of the unexpired term of | *ctic: Capt. Wilkins said. to the Great Lakes.” py which they entered, Grade Crossing ly adopted by business concerns, The three weeks’ crutse through} mne survey of the Upper Missis Lights Off Robbers. mittée’ of tan placed pig and scrap iron and that = tent a Charles Weansh prospects were good for the devel- Continued From Page One. - Fopinson an aries Francis | cision bearing on the guilt or in- the late Henry Cabot Lodge. In | opment of a sponge iron industry Adams, Secretary of the Navy, also | nocence of the purchaser of liquor. slaatconia atesatchoe ale cm the 1926 election tor the two re- oom ice sea on the S. 8. William sippi was assigned to a special George Brieding, 5692 Fioy ave- Council in a re d maining years of the term he was| S°oresby during which the Wilkins|}oarq, which, through Brown, sumgm suc, a Yellow taxicab driver, re-| ~ me committ in this country. by France amounts to this: First, | were at Stanmore, | This was handed down bythe ciatic ameat tu 108. den eat fie Fight on Aluminum. she stood for global limitation; Japan Refuses to Recede-From 70 United States Court of Appeals at tis de ation lens defeated by Senator David Il. expedition was lost to radio com- mitted the present report in adf™sisted two men who attempted)to) si,.7+ 7 perk then she proposed a compromise _ Philadelphia, Pa., and said, in ef- bg ; Walsh (Dem:) by about 55,000 munication was one of constant vance of the completion of the sug id him up at Natural Bridge and had tbérouchl It was sya to let ae scheme permitting transfers of | py — a Demand. fect, that the purchaser could not . cgeash eres. agin on _ wates. danger. It was impossible to get vey oodfellow avenues at ’$:20 o’clock te ak patie a: rate to conference w the . ’ : :,.| floor of the Senate yesterday, ridi- , in : ee te - = then haan bill kept the present meager: ni pee mer aioe Berea) Bem Tice OUgn FxD neta he otk oder is culed the majority opinion in the an Che Sepals, Sever’ Wap. oe Decsption Yorwea Wonine eat oo ence Of previeus Ca — base it a + saat taining the y Lodge, among them, that on/ 7) Oe be territte | attractive service, preferabiyay '''© ee ine. 6300 “Ractmer'| Rational Gover Oo erritic operated by. private interests im us ass Antoine, ’ sactmer | railwoy engines or scrap, Barkley said he would /,, given | never b specifically tested United States naval tonnage, since | BeVer Seen Sspeciticaily tested. having said there must be a ‘rea-|the Foreign Relations Committee. 7 , , | sanaged Cootige Campeign. "| AFD 424 warm weather, wih meaitaty concerned, ity ra sofenr_ and condvetor| lve iona agree to a higher levy. Such is the practical effect of the D Preparing to Testif ‘ that demand was not mentioned tn rys paring : On a division Saw nee terial treaty which the conference pur- {| the Japanese memorandum pub- Organized drys are preparing to tee tae bic iee yi He managed the Coolidge pre- a : me yf crats lost oh eae ak ons aan ore |poses to draft. It will run for six! lished this week, it is emphasized | have their say before the House| 7s what should constitute | convention campaign in 1924, and gyvare snares which reached 30] (¢ grain. with a possible saving ind robbed: of v8 Besr| wRenerience boren carbide to the free list, leav- |...13 during which timé catego-| here that Japan has no such in-| Judiciary Committee, which has rasashabie. ihatene.”~ he dead, after Coolidge was nominated, was/|*¢et in eight. of $4,000,000 in transportation and Ne vert - rete by creasinie« gated ing the rate at 20 Der. cent as Pre- iries will stand as fixed at London. | tention. brought nation-wide attention t0/ ‘“wrhere is nothing in the Consti-| Selected as chairman of the Na- eee costs; 4,000,000 tons of coal, withwmy ''” ee een & passenger! men are ineffe He $125,000 FIRE AT HANGAR possible savings of 50 cents to Sige" SE DORE. accidents,”’ ee posed by the House and Senate | srier that changes will be possible On the contrary itself by holding the first hear- f rary, it is explained, y g tution, and nothing in any Federal] tional Republican Committee. Finance Committee. : . | ings on measures to repeal or mod- “ 5 y rv immabummaiiies 2 Other holdups teported: Empire Notice that a fight would be/inem. all this is equivalent to| nese memorandum, and the note | ify the prohibition law. Committeeman from . Massachu- nd iderable ml by th : , hibition . a reasonab me sh a quantities of gase : a gaso lation. of, thea started by saying that France has consented | handed .to Senator Reed last nti-prohibitionists - © next this, majority of the court, enter- | S@tts. Wolverine Flying Service’ were de- cline and other commodities, stolen: grogery of Guy V. Ely, with conseque the existing aluminum tariffs was ee | rednesd med © Wednesday and Thursday will con. éandi- served op the Senate yesterday by at Se duced to a mi earths, earthenware and g1ass-/ previously have had -with the! Japan, 77,906. Steps were taken by Representa- what shall be the legal rate of in-| aigerman Wimer Prepares Bill to |. ti, her landlord to investigate yea ag ze ware schedule. French delegation, The Ambassa-| I¢ the United States desires only | tive Lambertson (Rep.), Kansas, to| terest? Of course not, but the Su-| Create Board Which Would Military lead f ion-have d d cracks in the pl The report Senat Cc Rep.). Mich | reme Court questions. and sets 1il ry eacgers Of every nation ve areame n the plaster. nator Couzens (Kep.), Mich-/ dor is said to have a firm grip On| 60,000 tons of submarines Japan| have Liggett appear again before! P q 1 Include Police Chief, ‘of d “Tl go im the bédroom and tap| 0 S'8nals wor the present rate of one and One-/Italian problem with its many] to its destroyer category which | order that Attorney-General Smith 6.26 per cent on an exaggerated Municipal Board of Censorship to destruction at the touch of a button. A country bathroom and tell me if the plaster tion and not t half cents a pound on crystalline | ramifications. then would become 171,00) tons,|of Kansas might question him| taluailon and practically declares, jas on the propriety of motion owning such a weapon could become master of is sound,” he told her, Thus he| ‘© recosnize graphite, used in the manufacture Italy’s Statement Next. Japan, however, would retain 77,-|about his charges that hard Mquor| 't will set aside any rate that did pictures in St. Louis has been pre- ” the world. moved from room to room, tapping of danger, and of steel crucibles and pencils. The | One of the first developments of| 000 tons of submarines. could be bought in any town in| 80t afford @ return of § per cent} 134g by alderman Wimer of the on tie walls and, ineidentally,| "27Dns @ sig Senators who think this issue _ How a clever swindler almost duped the Italian looking for dot "| on the theory of a definite increase to two cents, previously | next week, it is understood, prob- menseeeiorenen that State “Ww : : Pennsylvania Senator to Make Ad- , Twenty-seventh “Ward for intro- nsy Gov. Reed of Kansas jeined Ate igs dead are mistaken. Like Ban- ‘duction in the Board.of Aldermen. Government with an invention supposed to de- “The repairs willvall be attended maaiueiied + it thus was left in the/apiy will be the issuance of an beeen by Radio bill. Italian statement outlining Rome's : ‘ torney-General Srith in a plea to| @U0’s ghost it will return to plague | “ ” to.” he Couzens said domestic man- Thus the se- ee Lambertson to arrange for the ex-| them ‘until the people get justice, The board ‘wows consat of the stroy by wireless is told in “The R-Ray,” the * ' re See oe naval requirements. Thus the mbertson ange Chief of Police, the Proseéuting ] f i f parting. Later she discovered he ufacturers hail to import ~gra- e the tive} NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Senator | 2 ninati f Liggett. The writer| for this is a problem that affects ast of a series of true ad “t; " ! P . ries of pronouncements by f Raed of Pennayivani sdiietaaaecd ation 0 a »| Attorney, the Building Commis- . : iad “tapped” her purse phite from Madagascar because/ powers in the conference will be L ° brags 4 4 one, oP as & ie testified to the committee that the | the livelihood of every one of us. sloriac, the Mavecd ebelibare dnd stories about almost perfect $30 Tak —— , : they could not use the American | completed. It was said thie state- Chass Station Holdup. Alabama, opposed the reduction on | sire for a radical reduction of arm- Wels coat. ache duied tor 11:30 | ialature in order to hire a group of al dentin Sldhasas pateue taay beh % hela in filing ee fhe t} o that his St - ’ : : * si ~o (fa | up ation a ad roan mupenan cerany Sinemet, aut A he sama time wl me ft. Louie ime, wil be pent | qiae"peree [ee Uataeaa °™STE*S| MISHAPS ON SLIPPERY STREETS} Ssnivitea' im. theaters and Am |l|_ nd : Bere sence, at Be eau ta : nn Ne UR owners would be required to pay | | ng | by two men who took $30 duced graphite superior to any oth- | make clear that she insists on hav- er in the world and could increase If with | 0ver short waves to America by the treet oman its markets if American .manufac- OO nt varas te tak ot British Broadeasting Corporation — "etna Fd geo and) the city a fee of $10 foreach 1300 oem ‘he cash register. old, died at C turers did not cater to “slave la-| any other continental power. and will be rebroadcast to Amer- BROTHERS KILLED IN PLANE Truck. feet of film and $5 for each duplli-/ {i | E. . Leondrd of 2132 Bond ave- |night from an» bor’ abroad. For preparation of this projected ican listeners by Station WABC and : ; Dini: “eeksittesmnaiilinaiae ‘ord cate film. | p aad _ = ast St. Louls, was making ing drug taken Senator Dale (Rep.), Vermont, | statement Grandi abandoned his|t®¢ Columbia chain, Pilot Badly Burned in Crash ‘Near nis yesterday! The exhibition of unapproved * a ljustment on the motoriof his|lier at her he was; successful in sponsoring an | usual week end trip to the country Jena, La. afternoon were attributed to slip-/ films would be punishable by a . a °ry truck last night at Firstiavenue. She ¥ : By the Associated Presa. f ‘ee amendment to increase from 16 to] He will spend tomorrow consulting BANKRUPTCY ACTION AGAINST JENA La. Feb 5 Dery streets. fine of from $50 to $100 for the gh ‘ and Sts Clair avenue, when jgene Hildreth, 25 per cent the existing levy on/| with his advisers and drafting the broth Lams What phesPgs dha Jesse Woods, 2721 Cass avenue, first offense and from $200 to $500 ae °gro forced him to drive three |autopsy and 1 slate, while Senator Walsh (Dem.), | document. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN | brothers. Lamar Whatley, 19 years for the second offense. The thrilling account : ; Massachusetts, got through an Next week there will probably | Creditors of Robert Jack oN old, and Grandy Whatley, 22, were | %Uffered a fractured skull) when a gigantic swindle hance avenue, robbed him of $15 FALL DOWN amendment, to increase the duties|"be a meeting between Grandi and|’ Hampshire . 60n OF NeW | killed yesterday when the airplane | his automobile skidded into a west- NEW ELECTRIC RATES FOR iy it ost succeeded id escaped, S on children’s paints. Andre Tardieu. Probably this will - ace . ean in which they were passengers bound Laclede avenue street car appears tomorrow in i - Anton Kuzma, Failure to obtain a quorum for| take place immediately: after the| By the Associated Pres. on tha pilat of the ‘pinaat cac{ts trpmt. @¢: 3635 Lacteds, ‘| MISSOURI TOWNS SUSPENDED the Sunday Magarine =A. GW, BECKER WAMED st the Senate nthe netmapr tt French Premier returns from Paris} |= BOSTON, Feb, 15.—-Creditors of badly ‘burned, but is expected to| Mrs. Marie Vitt and her daugh- . ie | CHIEF SURGEON OF POLICE molder, 1728 bd a Siw talnuten bolore 4 teisede. yar wagered ns th abaweniaton: jl Jackson, Democratic Na- | recover. ter, Bernice, 5800 Nottingham ave- Pe eae Bocas tae eie a street, died at € during. consideration of the metals! this Franco-Italian problem are shennan mmitteeman from New! The brothers, nops of J. M.|/nue, were struck by. skidding Petitioners Declare ae Dr. Louis T, Pim, Who day of injuries schedule. taking into consideration the whole ri all chain store magnate, Whatley, merchant of Eden, Ia., truck at Grand boulevard and Mar-| JEFFERSON CITY, M "Feb. 15 : « So Asked to Remain A down the in: ranselet saldaats Invnieed nna det - ee gg ge niga de and prominent La ‘Salle Parish ket street. Mrs, Vitt suffered a|—aA 130-day suspension af bropcend —-_ as Assistant. ‘Tuesday night. exploring the possibilities of a po-| york. h fi) oston and New | citizens, had gone up with David-| fractured hand and her daughter | new electric. rates by the Gascon- i... ‘corse W. Becker was ap-| xcusma's wi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | titica: compromise. de — mene an ite ecb son after the latter arrived here on an injured chest. iad Dawes te. af leceen Wak " Other Interesting Pediunes _ | chief police surgeon by the} »... husband Founded by JODRPH LPULITEEN Quiet Week-End. Fed wie go Rae dia sani meth sn . Rand artis airplane tour from ‘ Mrs. Nina Barthick, 2607% | ordered yesterday for 19 Central in This Entertaining Section : ater r ‘oe Commissioners | they had re 12 1878, A part from these Franco-Itallan| Altorney Lothrop Withington ot. | 4 9 he rae oa ye North Ninth street, suffered a} Missouri towns by the State Pub- a ” wider ee ee chases ments later sh TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 activities there was little in prog-| tained the action in order that} ball park two miles west of Pease fractured skull when struck by wn /tic Service Commission until aft in- This Freakish Winter ~ . m'™in as one of ee ze tl chiropractor w Daily by the Pulltes: Publishing On. rose tn conference circles. Prime| creditors might not be barred by r : eens in front of 2612 North | vestigation of the proposed rates Some of the strange tricks the weather played this | aoe eed ” aenal m nister MacDonald with his} statutory provisions from to can be made, + Winter are described and the causes Poa in an 7 B . a short time MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | daughter, Ishbeh @t-Chequers, re-|a collection of oil paintin > valoed ety “ im Poplar og Harry Moore, 4204 Labadie ave- Four cities served by the com- interesting article MAB ist a Nps. who has’ been a0/,, City Hospit and AUDIT a OF CIROULATIONS | ceived a party of newspa t 0 = PLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 15, nue, suffered a fractured skull | pan Oteated against th s ; police physician for the found he was s | pte ye partake . ~¢ men . $200,000 which Jackson is al-|—A warrant for arrest of Albert when his automobile skidded se ae apd oe th . ff 5 tae : - | and)... 2 Was a Republican ‘tured lung and Tardieu, Foreign stheheg ¢ Briana eged to: have placed under cor-| Leach, condidate for Sheriff here another at Twentieth and Pe wrote ame ths be cn eon Seas —. An Orgy of Poisoning Coro...” 10 the nomination aad Misaiehe- be tharine var n ner protection Oct. 15, last. at the last election, is in the hands | s neets. * wt é yen oe H wee Ana series of murders hes ies been un- in. ,, St the last election, be- FOUND FAR were in’ Paris, where yp on k Graal Of tact Oototor ne ean | ot Sheritt Ray McCown: toviowing The 1 ae po 2 Osage = on more than 30 women in one litte By, . “sed by William Daver. The ae ae mt» Atma | eetic affairs. of Stata claimed stood te heey trae eanre, under 4 Fald on a building, Officers raid-| Defies Robbers and They Run. |camonate, Freakin, Maries end Hungarian town Bi". *:ocnecanemt meus ee the] Iaay €: ta sereserserens SIQ007 on nis Tinans|ed a residence across the street Two robbers tried to hold up the ; “ s ... ~s!oners in connettion’ with wu oie St BBL hope who remained in Baslang | edie ee y cine, of four |trom the home of Bherite McCown, | st, Loule Blow Pipe and Heater | mani Owensvilie “New” ieee The Diary of a : ies Seas . TF niten® 8G | WeRe favored with fairly mild gated more than Rise noe, aggre | where they said they found moon-|Co., 1948 North Ninth street, but| Bland. Chamois, Belle, Linn, Gas. Triple Killer or the good of the service.” | the body of Ra, Pp r with bursts of sunshine| Jackson is shine whisky, Leach has been re-| fled empty-handed today when F.|conade, Morrison Gerald, Berger Jom before he sh divorced wife, her husbard “— soe Bs ai!%. Dover be through drifting clouds. This was Png magien fi president of the Do-/ siding af a hotel for some time,|J. McMorran, a salesman, ignored Westphalia, Rosebud Bonnots | d himself, f, Joh og 8 left Seeusksble record of un SabebiAlly nberociates & res, Ltd,, of Canada and | but officers contend he was the last | an order to raise his hands and Loese reek thoughts - edings . _ . Pim? a former Aten surgeon, ties of sightecers pode tiny par- ine Southwestern Stores of Okla-/ man to occupy the property where | ran instead tb a pelephone to cal ne boa Meauceee . te _ ; ‘oa, Ointed head of the police re among homa ithe liquor was found, | pollen, 2 : | rs néland, McKittrick and Big : | oi ata ous Pelle a staff wp — | { EMS * tea "the wall while you stay in the

Page 3

WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.2. jor-General Brown, chief of * 'engineers, in a. report today rei i ommended a channel depth or nine \feet at low water on the Missi ‘sippi River between the Missoun River and Minneapolis. Grown also recommended all permanent structures on the Upper Mississippi, which wij) be constructed under the existing pro. ject be built with a view to hay an ultimate channel depth of » feet. The report was made to the Sec. iretary of War on a partia) survey (of the river for . transmission | Congress, The chief of army ;gineers suggested that after the completion of the survey now in progress complete plang for a nine. foot project from the mouth of the Missouri to St. Paul and Minneap. olis be prepared and submitted to Congress. The report said that reliable and .) economical nayigation was not Feb. 14.—|practicable at a Gé@pth of six feet ms returned |) yt woulf be assured by a depth of is base in/nine feet. kee after three Gen, Brown told) Beeretary of | War Hurley the improvement of ateloaply 1th the main stem Of the Mississippi Evicco °n | River as. far north as the Twin Tbsen. ‘Cities went logically with the re. nicated '©| cently completeg nine-foot project peer .er | on the Ontio River to Pittsburg age r wireless) the ultimate opening of the M peamesh{p souri to the greatest feasible depth, Sland. The} «1¢ is an essential part of the bver for the Mississippi Valley system," the mprecedent- | gapartment announced, “and o the Ant- | part of the route from that system ¢ to the Great Lakes.” Ise through! ne survey of the Upper Missis. Ss. William : - sippi was assigned to a special he WikinS| board, which, through Brown, sub- radio coM-/| mitted the present report in ad Bf constant! . once of the completion of the s Bible to get l vey. ess base al) im furtherance of previous eco- Ns Suid, ON) nomic studies, it wag stated by the atmospheric special board that establishment of an attractive service, preferably operated by private interests im. mediately concerned, might result in a movement of 4,500,000 tens grain, with a possible saving ‘of $4,000,000 in transportation costs; 4,000,000 tons of coal, wit possivle savings of 50 cents to $1 per ton; 500,000 tons of iron ore; and considerable quantities of gas- oline and other commodities, tthe eani-|GETS DIVORCE FROM OCULIST ight. . The A divorce was granted to Mrs. t $125,000. | Reulah N. Hughes, 5381 Pershing er hangars! . venue, from Dr. Harry 8. Hughes, |an oculist with offices in the Wall Paper Dies, | Building, in Court of Domestic Res lations today, on grounds of desé c j|tion and indignities. Mrs. Hughes was awarded $200 a month alimony and $150 a month additional while a daughter is in eollege, the $150 to be reduced to $50 a month in summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Hughes were married Jaunesville,| May 1, 1906, and separated March for burial.| 9. 1921. Dr. Hughes filed entry of ided in El) appearance and general denial, but ‘did not attend the hearing. thag ATION THER Reaching Through evideo. to eh- of terrific} pather, with | rong hy ice. | Teached Lv of i HANGAR | . 15.—Nine | gar of the | e were de- bdetermined , 15.—- J. neral man- |} erald, died. y. He re- €ss several! | en had de-| ffairs. The | BY WIRELESS bers of every nation have dreamed ion that would scatter death and t the touch of a button. A country a weapon could become master of swindler almost duped the Italian with an invention supposed to de- less is told in “The F-Ray,” the eries of true almost perfect ~ + ae The thrilling account t of a gigantic swindle that almost succeeded appears tomorrow in the Sunday Magazine of the “DISPATCH her Interesting Features This Entertaining Section h Winter he strange tricks the weather has played this e described and the causes discussed in an artucic ? Poisoning ing series of murders has recently been un- volving more than 30 women in one litde tov! h 7 hot his divorced wife, her husband Uf, John Barnett left a remarkable record of ts and feelings | + re ‘ ge aes . FOR $960: THREE Bartender at 6625 Walde- mar Forced to Disclose Hiding Place of $900 Cash for Pay Checks. Wy138 BURGLARY — AT GRAVOIS STORE ——— 70 Dresses and 513 Pairs of Silk Hose Taken at No. 4535—Cab Driver Fights Two | hieves. ee + bartender in a sa- avenue, up at 6:30 a. today by two carrying sawed-off $60 from the which proprietor, ar room. The used in customers yy ui é Waldemar m. who took ter and S900, the uway to of the | auto- proprie- Fashion iVOls yesterday, had made ight. A check up es and 813 pairs at $1138.75 thieves had from the transom their valued The a ladder dl to reach a ev entlere d. lichts Off Robbers. irieding, Kioyvy ave- low taxicab driver, re- S * ay) 0? dude men who attempted tO! Albert = » at Natural Bridge and ivenues at §:20 o'clock lle knocked one man is knocked down they fled without tak- 6500 aad * motorbus, bed of $25 overt een was a ypussenger “ported: Empire Natural Bridge, ef gasoline ne Guy V. Ely, e avenue, $60; gro- [ymovitz 3112 lord ear taken -ked to find into the cafe- ’Toole’s pa- North Four- himself: a me clothes, and de- it cleaning up. Warns of “Repair Man.” requested. by rk today to re- PABBERS ESCAPE. | by | . ‘| national marctmer)]: {railway conductor | near } streets by | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. x ban SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930__ pe, ae ae" of Mrs. Hazel Nebraska avenue, rse containing $41. was pleased when rmed her he had been landiord to investigate plaster, e bédroom and tap while you stay in the 1 tell me if the plaster e told her. Thus he room to room, tapping and, incidentally, airs will all be attended ed Mrs. Berkholtz in fer she discovered he Tap ' her purse, “0 Taken in East St. Louis Filling “tation Holdup. : erman, attendant, was i filling station at 1000 East St. Louis, last » men who took $30 n register. ird of 2132 Bond ave- Louis, was making ' on the motor\of his last night at First Clair avenue, when . d him to drive three ‘Sian ‘ond street and Ex- evs® @\c ue, robbed him of $15 6. W. BECKER NAMED CHIEF SURGEON OF POLICE MCC p, canon of Lincoln Cathedral nine years ago after be- ing found guilty of misconduct, died Thursday night in a mental hospital. As an archdeacon Wakefield had Kuzma, 44 years old, a 'a eareer of some note as a mis- sion preacher to congregations in the Church of England. He was found guilty of immorality by a consistory court in 1921. For many years he had appealed without avail against his conviction. Some time ago his reason completely failed and he was sent to a hos- pital. His wife stood by him and always maintairied his innocence. When her husband’s mind failed, prominent church people collected sufficient funds to insure her a small competence. Hanford Crawford Estate to Widow The will of Hanford Crawford, former president of Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., who died in Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 24, was filed in Probate Qourt yes- terday. He beqeathed his estate to his widow, Mrs: Gertrude 8. Crawford, naming ber and the Mercantile-Commerce Bank’ and Trust Co. as executors. No esti- his own | the | Service Corporation. | he | .| bullet-riddled, at St. Liborius, IL., State’s attorney’s office, disclosed the results of his inquiry into the bank’s affairs. In .1925,- Langguth wag elected tax collecor for Maywood Town- P Ship. Soon afterward the Peoples x GATELY CHAIN STORES Bank was organized. Roche said Langguth purchased 500 shares of | 5 stock in the bank at $110 each, and more at $130 each; this he Creditors Admit Firm Is Solvent | later voted to make himself presi- ' Ps - - ° | dent. ’ but Tell Court Liquid Assets . |")... said Langguth told him Are Too Low. Orrick board following complaints that citizens were coerced into buy- ing tickets, that solicitations were made by policey.en indiscriminate- ly, even-in saloons, and that traffic policemen led fn sales because’ mo- torists considered it wise to buy a circus ticket and possibly avoid a Police Court ticket in the future. 13 YOUTHS HELD IN INQUIRY INTO EAST SIDE AUTO THEFTS Several Are Said to Have Also Admitted Holdup and with Sistér Rosario, the cashier; ran from the building. ’ , : The robber did not draw a pistol; 9°Fed by se) if en in Moscow and although one of the’nurses said she ‘Vienna; Five Arrested. saw @ weapon in his pocket: ATHENS, Greeee, Feb, 15. — Police today disclosed a plot in this city by which Communists, WAYNE COUNTY, MC., LAWYER ) STARTS SECOND PRISON TERM) coms. om Mcxcow nnd Vionna, a Alvion 0. prs Bat pr County | tended to start disturbances Feb. Attorney Conv ed of Embez- 28 and March 12 with a general aling Veteran's, Money. strike accompanying them. By the Associated Press. ’ The police have seized docu- PIEDMONT, Mo., Feb. 15.—Al-/| ments which they said proved vion C.. Daniels, 35 years old, an money was received from the So- attorney and leader in politics in viet, including a subsidy for a com- Wayne County for seWeral years,| »unist paper here and plans for was taken to Jefferson City yester-| ,-onaganda in the Army and Navy. Burglary. day to begin a two-year prison sen- Three Greek communist leaders| Thirteen youths, between 15 and tence for embezzlement. and two fdreign, agents, one of | 22. years old, are held in the East Three years ago Daniels W458! tiem a Jugo-Slayian who recently|st. Louis jail in connection with tried on two charges of forging} noq written several articles against {4p investigation of a series of au- legal documents and embezzlement King Alexander of his country, |tomobile thefts on the Mast Side. in connection with the handling of have been arrested.-Large amounts| police said today several of the affairs of an insane soldier who} o¢ money were found en all Of] boys had admitted participation in resided in Wayne County. He|/tnose arrested. the theft of four automobiles, the’ served a two-year term oon the They will be tried Yor high trea- stripping of eight automobiles, the forgery charge and was releascd| .,, holdup of a grocery at Mascoutah pending action on an appeal on the THREE C REN DIE IN FIRE and the burglary of an East St. second count, which also carried a Louis home. Sister and Parents Seriously In- two-year sentence, After failing to The taveatikalion Senali with the ap id appeal he was taken ) | pursuit and arrest of two youths Dewiets: and. Geever Stephena, |Jured When Home in Racine Burns,/ who refused to pay for gasoline in another attorney, had to face| By the Associated Press, a suburban filling station. Their RACINE, Wis., Feb. 15.—Three statements led to the arrest of a children were burned td death and | total of 17 youths, four of whom their purents and one~other child | Y®F° released after questioning. charges in connection with hand- were seridusly ‘ injéred ina fire CONVICTED OF LIQUOR CHARGE ling of affairs of pensioned soldiers, Daniels was a candidate for prose- cuting attorney of this \tounty a few years ago. caused by an overheated stove that destroyed their home early today.| Frank J. \Fischman Had Fake The dead: Babe Christensen, 4 Whisky Strip Stamps. . years old; a sister, Phyllis, 2, and Frank J. Fischman, proprietor of a bottle exchange at 1729 Morgan ESCAPED DETROIT CONVICT a brother, Ed@mund, 16 months old. street, was found guilty by a jury no liquid funds to meet therh. Assets listed in the petition in- clude merchandise on hand, $150,- An entire Chinese family willbe-| SURRENDERS TO POLICE HERE come members of Reen Memorial Newton Rayburn, Sentenced to 5 tal? ’ 4} Phe’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur unis Iaitheran Church, Kingshighway 40 Years in 1925 Got Away’ ’’ ) ¢nristetieén, and’a @aughter, Irene, | in Federal Judge Davis” 0" yes- 6, were rescued by firemen but/|terday of having possession of counterfeit whisky strip stamps. 000: fixtures, $100,000, and ac- counts receivable, $220,000. A re- and Gibson avenue, tomorrow * m 1928: morning. Wee Lip Yee, laundry-} 4 man, wringing his hands from| were purned go severety they may His place was raided in June, 1929. not live. Prohibition agents testified they céivet, the petition holds, could discontinue unprofitable stores and liquidate obligations from ircome on time-payment accounts which | man, living at Kingshighway and , ° the cold, walked mta Police Head- run between $13,000 and $15,900 a | Chouteau avenue, and his wife and quarters last night, and a detective four children will join the church. | askeq him if he was “looking for , found the strip stamps it Fisch- Yee and his wife became Chris- a flop.” The man shook his head. 1000 PCT. AIR TRAVEL GAIN man’s office when they we look- tianized in China and were bap-| «no he said, “I’m just due. I'm| This Record Was Made by Univer- | ing for liquor, of which they found sal Last Month. two cases. e proprietor was in CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—A thousand )a barber shop at the Marquette per cent increase in air travel dur- week. Gately stores are operated in St. tised at a mission there, but the! overque, And I can’t stand this children, all of whom are under 6 weather any more.” . Hotel, where the agents .arrested ing January as compared with the| him. Sentence was deferred until best month of 1929 was reported by Touis, Joplin, Cape Girardeau, Jef- ferson City and Savannah, Mo.; East St. Louis, Alton, Belleville ard Decatur, Ill.; Des Moines and Sioux | years of age, and who were born in AY : e said he was Newton Rayburn, City, Ia.: Pittsburg, Kan., and Tul-| America, will be. baptised’ tomor- 26 years old, sentenced to from os" as - ‘ én row by the Rev. T. B. Uber, pas- five to 10 years in the penitentiary Monday. 3. F. Getely, ; Brwdens..© : ©| tor of Reen Memorial. for attempted robbery in Detroit in| Universal Air Lines yesterday and ~ company, referred renorters to the The Yees’ affiliation with the/ i490, ang that he escaped from a| was attributed by Col. Halsey Dun- Electric Engineer Injured, ‘ church follows tHeir nequevatance- prison farm on Oct. 31. 1928. De-!| woody, executive vice président, to JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 15.— ship with the Rev. Mr. Uber, wee tectives, disinclined to believe him, |jow passenger. rates.” George Plank @ Independence, began when he heard some of the| were told’ his prison nunrber was! Universal planes flew 1,415,438; Mo., expert engineer of the Gen- miles in the last six months of | eral Biectric Co., was sériously in- 1929, carrying 14.700 passengers, | jured yesterday while at work on 145,177 pounds of mail and 475/ a local power plant. He is not ex- | company’s lawyer,. William F. Fa- Yee children singing Christian 18,691. Records at .headquarters | pounds’ of express. pected to recover. ‘ RECEIVER ASKED FOR he had used township funds to / purchase the bank stock and later . used money from the bank“to re- The appointment of a receiver| pay the county. Soon after the eee tie Gately Chain Stores, Inc., bank opened, Miss Lidgren got a ‘i position as stenographer and with- ‘which operates 15. time-payment ing a short time was made cashier. shops in five states, dealing in| lJater, Roche was told, she built clothing, jewelry and tirés, is| a $35,000 home in Maywood, living sought by two creditors in a suit ~~ « : there with her mother. This, : 3 aS Roche said, was built with money | ted in Federal Court yesterday. furnished by Langguth. He added The petition states that the com-|/ that Langguth also purchased two pary is solvent with assets of $470,-| cars for the cashier. | 000 and obligations of $225,000, but During the four years he was jasks for receivership on the/tax collector Langguth’s ‘ees grounds that officers have permit-| earned him approxinately $100,- ted liquid assets to run so low as/ 0000. Today, he is said to be pen- to be insufficient to meet current i:niless. Closing of the ‘bank came obligations. after Langguth had failed to meet The suit was filed by the James/| a $10,000 note at another bank. J. Burke Co., jewelers, with a claim for $2434, and the Shapleigh ENTIRE CHINESE FAMILY TO JOIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Hardware Co. witha claim of $1088. Mr. and Mrs. Wee Lip Yee and lt is alleged that the company has ' past due obligations of $80,000, but Four Children to Kuter Reen Memorial, ; l[hey, who declined to discuss the ROBBER SERIOUSLY WOUNDED He is being held awaiting in- sutf | T that as far as he knows this is the first time a Chi family h {- : BY VICTIM WHOM HE SHO es psi peer rg ae y fas structions from Michigan officials. | Discovery Made When Two Ne-j church. groes Are Arrested in Cairo. DIES AFTER FALL ON STREET Arthur Begole, 17-year-old Hast) 9, 4. Kelly Suffered From Alcohol- St. Louis filling station attendant, ism, Physicians Say. who was slightly wounded in ex- An autopsy will be performed changing shots with a Negro rob-| on the body of Jack Kelly, 46, no ber early Friday, seriously wound-| home, who died at city hospital ed his assailant. last night a short time after he was This was learned today when the| seen to stagger and fall against a wounded robber, Bustér Hpiley, 19,| building at 513 Clark avenue. and his Negro accomplice, M. J. Physicians pronounced him suf- Henry, were arrested upon their} fering from ae injury and al- return to their home, Cairo, Ill. | cohdlism. Bailey was shot in the left lung. TE Begole, in charge of the station PARADE OF PLANES at 3912 State street, resisted a HERALDS AIR SHOW OPENING ' TONIGHT holdup and suffered a flesh wound ‘Continued From Page One, in the abdomen. As the robber left in a car driven by a second Negro, Begole fired seven shots. %e - The car used by the Negroes had/ reports he expected to land at Co- been stolen. They abandoned it,|lumbus, O., for further weather reports and may spend the night ‘there. In a telegram to officials of the air show here, Chamberlin said, ‘I refuse to fly through bad weather, as I still hope to be the’ oldest living aviator.” A nightly feature of the expo- sition will be a theatrical perform- ance and pageant, the theme of which is transportation progress. A large stage has been bullt on the east side of The Arena proper and is so arranged that persons occupying seats on the opposite side of the building ‘may view the performance over the tops of the planes displayed in the oval. A general admission ticket entities “the holder to a, seat at the per- formance. : Managers of 40 Curtiss-Wright bases, who are here for the show, visited Lambert-St. Louis Field to- day and were guests of Maj. Wil- liam B. Robertson at‘a luncheon served in the citi hobesiage ; factory. Lieut. Doolittle’s Resignation From The tesignation. of Lieut. James |. ‘Doolittle, noted ot, from the Army Air service became effective today. Lieut. Doolittle recently moved to St. Louis to take c of the aviation program of Shell Oil Co. He attracted interna- tional gttention while in the air : and stole another car to complete- the trip to Cairo. : ALPHONSE DUR; 56, DIES “AFTER ILLNESS OF A WEEK Lace Salesman Was Born in France, Married Shoe Manufacturer’s ' Daughter. Alphonse Dur, 1118 Hampton Park drive, died of pneumonia last night. Mr. Dur, who -was 56,. was born in,Franece. He was salesman for e Quaker Lace Co. of Philadel- phia for more than 35 years, ter- minating that position when he, retired a year ago. He was taken ill a week ago, during a visit to New York City. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Sarah Ralston. Dur, and two children, Philip, 16, and Jacqueline, 13.. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ij Dredger Sunk in Collision. BRI Feb. 15.—The United States Shipping Board's steamer West Celina, 3838 tons, collided in a fog last night with the small Bristol dredging steamer. Corbefl off Avonmouth. The Corbeil sank but its crew of five was rescucd by the Avonmouth pilot cutter. mate of the value of the estate was | : made: m taervice through his experiments in fog fiying. - : ? The West Celina was ogg weg a ee > aoe : f ee OS ae po Dayne: . a Rr vemhy ae br te md oe 2 ihe Mo rey ae. (pias: tienen on x ie mtg My, Pe nie ap te = - ye Ss Pear ¥ b: # ee 2 en aa re » x re be: *® PRs 7 ; gen ' a ve OR ee Tite Se is boing aN ass PO a relent ails ein ; Je maps, : a 4 ht: oR ath UR PR IE ae aE? abil >. aigcnaieiass re eee AN Sepa ee nat aut “ : , ~ e M - " . _ peteee' 5 ohiby am sade * a mre ~ ow Jb. tem, ed Rss or e AC “ 7 . a Kin. , mn ; ve Macsger Re jah poet SS SAR * E ~ Fie d er “~ tig FEE er RD ee 4, Pe : eo We, he . eA ; ~~“ , . ae : ervayt , or , : >a . as ab rm p ATA , ’ ale ia 2 Pts a. FRO ae ae Sota» Pri 9 RS, . o—ee * - a vo « > aes “ i oe mpuie Oh gach eta cy ps J o ” x rie Se ar : ae " 7 oe ‘4 ° . oe: ae ‘Sane Me? og rel s “ > ak s wuts Sa : . me 2 i a Ts 4c Nailed MS ety, a tata Te A ee id ae arama > rae ag mea ee es, : Rape ey a2 . Pat RAY a > ’ ‘ ‘ * a aa ¢ MS. . adiiiiannds Ba SE aw" rem "es ee % ; . we a ai CP eA. : Sa" yon Nhe 5 ‘ k niililianeciten ahi a ica tenses itis 9 COR te NE A IR te Mm igi + aetna ee ee : A > e a Cake aay Leedjabn ape he ria WORE ang, Bet yw ‘ . Tee * . “wes Perper a Kees partis Re IE + aia gy AE ORT 2 eas fy OIG eg =~" oe a8 shyt ee wg 4 o> ht Peas Nother * oh hearts ancy tis aa geelae « eS otlhee tehcme Rage began te

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PAGE 44 tapes Fen > | nna ’ a _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . December 12, 1878 | + Pyblished by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POsTt-DISPATCR PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make no difference in its caréinal OP principles; that tt will always tight never belong to any party, oppose privileged classes and public, plasderers, pever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare. never -be eatiafied with merely printing LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE To mews; always be ¢rastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Public and Private Poor Relief. the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. LETTER in yoyr issue of Feb. 7, |} ing property fer taxation purposes which has:persiat- signed “Citizen,” comments upon the Community Fund deficit, and in particu- lar upon my annual report recommend. ing turther public assumption of public burdens in relief, The writer reveals an unusually thoughtful and intelligent view of community welfare matters; ho mis- takes quite completely the actual point of my report. Voluntary social work, financed out- side of the tax levy, is a continuous ne- cessity in American city life. Only those enterprises that have been demonstrated through long practice to be the undoubt- ed burden of the whole people should be imposed upon, the whole people through the compulsion of taxes. Such long-time demonstration has shown threughout the length and breadth of the United States the justice of underwriting the relief of actuil want by the Gov- ernment where it is found in permanent form among peoplesmot capable of re- turning readily to self-support. It has proyed also the wisdom of relieving inothers with dependent children in their own homes with funds collected through taxes. The work of a Board of Children's Guardians has long been shown to be the obligation of the ~hole people, acting through government. St. Louls gives no public outdoor re- lief in families other than is to be found in a Httle child care and even less of mothers’ aid. rs The proposition in my report is that the Community Fund services should not be less; but that governmental ex- penditures should be more, to the end that, with increased voluntary contribu- tions and a higher degree of justice In public expenditures, the crying needs of the underprivileged in this great.city might be at least partially met. The relationship between the public and the private agencies, working toward this end, should be one of complete co-oper- ation. It should never be the feeling on either side that the other party is a con- venient dump for. welfare burdens. ROBERT W. KELSO, Director Community Fund, Proportional Representation, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee"T"O the majority belongs the right of decision, but to the minority the right of representation.” The most fair and scientific way for St. Loyis minorities to get proportional representation in the Board of Aldermen is by adoption of the Hare system of pro- portional remresentation as used in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Winnipeg and other cities. After the last election, in which three wards went Democratic and yet woke up; te find themselves repre- sented by Republican losers, the Post. Dispateh suggested that the Cleveland plan be tried. I hope you will follow up this idea and give us a series of articles on the system of voting that saved Cleveland from the Maschke machine and Cincin- nati from the Hynicka machine. MINORITY RIGHTS. The Mullanphy Fond, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, . YN the editorial entitled “The Mullan- ‘ff & * valu. }ed for many years. As a result-taxpayerg with po- litital copnections were paying little or no taxes, while others were overassessed. A survey showed ‘that in a year when the average assessment of prop- herty was 35 per cent of sale value; 33 per cent of property was valued at less than 20 per cent, and 39 per cent was valued at more than 45 per cent of sale value. . When these inequalities were discovered, a strong movement for tax reform was launched, as a result. of which, in May, 1928, the State Tax Commissioner ordered a reassessment of all Cook County property, laying down specific standards of appraisal. The re- assessment was completed in August, 1929, but many appeals from the appraisals are still pending in the Board of Review. In the meantime, the city has been deprived of its tax revenue. The billg for 1928 taxes have not yet been mailed, although the 1929 taxes will soon bewue. Obviously, a city of Chicago's size cannot be operated taxless for two years without causing a serious financial condition, Natugally, the whole situation is obscured by poll- '| taltung und Fruchthildung hoherer Kryptogamen uyé train young men for employment so that when they % . : Fe oe ahs ; Kg . Me ee & tae ee 74 * ; 3 : 3 i je cr - ” L = ‘ ay es on , : ners 8 Bia ce - ££ A ee, 4 ie. aoe s ; - . * * ~ . 4 eee 4 e Z ef ps e . ie 9 si ?: . sea i ial 4 ‘eries the savant,in one of der § (Munich 1833)!" - Whe, say him nay? Néne, we venture, oe ae : | FUTURE. With his announcement that he will devote the re- mainder of his life to education and that be has al- ready formulated a plan which will call for an in- vestment of “perhaps $100,000,000," Henry Ford’s ¢a- reer enters a new phase. Heretofore he has held that the best use a man can make for his money is to pro vide more work for more people. Now he proposes to — — : ~ ‘ finish school and go out hunting for a job they will have something to sell; they will have a trade; they: will be able to do a day’s work at the outset; able to give their employer a return for their wage. phasizes Mr. Ford's practical point of view, Also, it connotes growth. Manifestly Mr. Ford is not satis fied with expanding his plants, increasing production, providing more’ employment, increasing still further the number of bis employes. He has got beyond that. Mr. Ford has arrived at the place which other men of great wealth have arrived at, namely, the disposi- tion of his fortune for the public welfare. Under the as the immortal Goethe might put it, would} There is nothing visionary in this project. It em-!' tics. share of taxation in the past. Mayor Thompson's enemies, the so-called reformers, are likewise attempting to make political capital of the situation. They are hoping. undercover of the city’s financial embarrassment, to break down the ironclad Thompson political machine. They hope the city will be forced, as the price for emergency loans, to permit partial control of the city payroll and city expenditures. Moreover, since Mayor Thompson’s buf. foonery in the past has made him a natural target, his opponents are willing to let him bear the brunt of the-blame in the popular mind. Chicago’s plight bears an interesting lesson for St. Louis. Qur system of valuation for taxation purposes is badly in need of revision. A study made last year by the Bureau of Municipal Research showed glaring inequalities, and a movement was begun to introduce here the scientific method of assessment employed in Cleveland. To that end, Cleveland’s tax expert, John A. Zangerle, was invited to St. Louis tO explain the Cleveland method. Shortly afterward Assessor Gebh- ner was sent to Cleveland by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to make a first-hand study of it. Admittedly, St. Louis’ taxation methods are not as bad as Chicago's before ajpopular uprising forced-a reassessment. But faults 1} assessment become great- er with the years, and S& Louis should take time by the’ forelocK ‘an@attacl’ the problem before it de- velops acute symptoms. a A i i AVIATION PROGRESS ON DISPLAY. In selecting St. Louls as the site for the nation’s major air show of the year, which opens tonight at The Arena, the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce has made a fitting choice, If any city in this early day of aviation development may claim title as the country’s air capita), that city is St. Louis. Its active interest in aeronautics barks back more than a quar: ter of a century; it has forged-to the front in manvu- facture of planes, in air schools and in passenger transport, and the name “Spirit of St. Louis” has been synopymous with .the ultimate. in aviation achieve- ment since Col. Lindbergh made the world sit up and take notice one day in 1927. i The aircraft exhibition will be a comprehensive as- sembly of the latest models and improvements in ‘the field, From the simple glider to the 18-passenger plane with a 90-foot wingspread, the newest advances in aircraft construction and design will be on view: The rainbow and the sunset will have new rivals in filling the sky with color when these craft take Mayor Thompson blames the “reformers” for bringing on the reassessment and the consequent de- flay of tax payment. Moreover, he charges that the reassessors have shown gross favoritism to down- town real estate, claiming their valuation has been reduced $300,000,000 and the burden thrown on the hougeholders. ‘There is some truth in\this but the fact is the downtown district was assessed too high under the old glap-dash system. - With the new defi- nite method of valuation the downtown district will benefit, but so also will many householders. The per- sons who will bear the brunt of the reassessment are those who have been dishonestly evading their same inspiration Andrew Carnegie sprinkled the land roster includes many names. The persons mentioned seem to us worthy of the distinction because of the dramatic magnitude of their possessions. Mr, Ford has insisted—and, we believe, sincerely that money was Dever an end in itself with him. He has regarded himself ag the trustee rather than the owner of the billion. Now comes the-task of adminis- tering the trust. His investment in vocational schools is the logical thing for a practical man like him to do. His plan will, we are sure, be well received. But technical education, admirable as it is, will not meet the requirements of youth and will not solve our social and economic problems. The need for liberal education, ‘we are convinced, was never more acute our short-sighted and dangerous industrial policie our espousal of materialism and subordination of the cultural values-—all these derive in large part from a lack of liberal education. An obseifrity in his twenties, a failure in bia thir- ties, a dreamer of blazing determination in his forties, a miracle wearing the crown of Croesus in his fifties, nical education. What will he be if his allotment ex- gps into the seventies and eighties? The future of Henry Ford may well prove to be a tremendously important contribution to the world. OUR NEGLECTED STREET SIGNS, The neglected street signs of St. Louis. have become a jest. More than a year has passed since the city began replacing the old street signs, many of which had been made unreadable by rust. The con- ‘tract was awarded to a Chicago firm, which failed ,to complete delivery until last December. Some’ of the signs were shipped before that time, but were sent in alphabetical instead of regional order, mak- ing it difficult to organize the work systematically at this end. Delay in receiving the signs hae been compounded by the fact that the city has only, three men engaged in installing them. Up to the present this small force has succeeded.in completing only from 20 to 25 per cent of the work. Unless some new arrangement is made another year will go by before the new signs are in place. In the meantime, the lettering on the old signs has largely been obliterated by time and weather. These signs are of inferior quality and were purchased with the idea that they would be scrapped when the new lighting system was introduced, Delay in replacing them has caused much inconvenience and complaint. The city has been negligent in this matter and should make every effort in the coming months to complete the work. Its action in awarding their manufacture to the Chicago firm for the purpose of saving $200 has turned out to be false economy. Far more than that has been lost by the delay, Its as- signment of but three men is likewise open to criti- cism- A large crew, properly supervised, could fin- ' ‘ with free public libraries and John D. Rockefeller has spread his abundance variously and lavishly, special- izing, it might be said, in the fight’on disease. The} tally of philanthropy is long and splendid and the’ than it is today. Our fallacious political amet 8 Mr. Ford in his sixties appears as the patron of tech-’ S. THE SPIDER. eo _A Kansas City View a f the Sewer Law ‘ | - Jackson County at: first thought act’ of 1927. was good. means of getting much needed sewers; now finds assessments are inequitable and people have little voice in own affairs; 'similar situation in St. Louis County cited; Kansas Citians hope to suspend work yntil law is properly amended; disposed to help in fight here. HE taxpayers of Sewer District No. 1, lying between Kansas City and Inde- pendence, are not alone in thefr griev- nees in the wperation of the law enacted y the Legislature in 1927 to provide for the building of sewer systems in coun- tien. The movement to get this law, which is an. enabling -act and applies to suburban territory adjoining St. Louis, Kanagas City and St. Joseph, was initiated in St’ Louis County. The people affected in Jackson County believed the act furnished a good means of procuring needed sewers. They are much dissatisfied, however, with the scope of the district laid ovt, with the inequitable distribution of assessments for the proposed system, and with the fact that they have so little voice in determining their own affairs, It now develops that there is correspond- ing dissatisfaction in St. Louis County, where mass meetings have been held to pro~ From the Kansas City Times. districts in St. Louis County. In one of these mass meetings grave charges were made that a ring of lawyers, county bankers and contractors hag conceived the whole scheme, basing it on the well’ known need of county sewers, but taking the taxpayers unaware as to the real nature of the en- abling act obtained-in the Legislature. It is proposed to fight all preceedings in that county, te contest the law on constifu- tional grounds and to take it to the Federal Supreme Court, if necessary. The plan is to hold action in abeyance til the next session of the Legislature, when repeal or amendment of the act will be sought. Meanwhile in the Jackson County case no ,_ Progress ia being made, but there is a run- ning expense of about $600 per month for attorney's fees and office work. The hope of the taxpayers of the district is to sus- pend both work and expense until the law ‘is properly amended. Meanwhile the dis- ry aT aad. 7 | r va heute > > ~ .. ~ = ~ oe ‘ — — “sar WASHINGTON, Feb. 15/ EPRESENTATIVE ALLEN TRI WAY of Massachusetts is a_ legis with a passion for Colonial antiques. # extensive collection is housed in his inn Stockbridge, Mass., and is famous through out ali New England. : For years Treadway, who has represent his district in every Congress sitice the § ty-third, and who is a member of the Wa! and Means Committee, has amused hims in this manner. His collection is regar ed as Unique. The teapots alone run im the hundreds. He sayd his visitors fg quently attempt to count them, but 4 counting two or three hundred they usua give up the ‘task. Treadway’s own pet hobby ts collect -old-faghioned looking glasses with a pictul or other decoration at the top. _— * ” eT HAVE more than‘50 of these hung# various places about the inn,” hes “Seme are in my dining room. I neve neglect an opportunity to add to this nv oS og - as Ae ¥ , g e = = 2 , es . 7 at ; 6 cai iS te SS ae. ‘ a 4 S VhaKkineg viany . . 2 : ¥ > ‘ es Se es 5 * a = S, sf ieee a a & a ~ JOHN 'G. NEIHARDT | - ° es - « im e : tx Bet 2 de nthetcae dln - e * : we : a heart with pity f depicts, and it i given abundant | make a living, & them would stop f ture: H. “& COMPANY” Bloch. ‘Trar French by C. crieff, with an Romain Ro Schuster). ELDOM nowa S appear that on really ‘ them are simp studies or supe life in the currs few authors weave a pattern web of reality. € ever, we do fir seems to have str was “Wolf Soleng other, a novel which proposes philosophical p ing a particular The social unt _ Néw York... of over 2,000,000, countries, warm “a e a "Leo Tolstol said: “Kuprin ve man in the rising gen- only | ion who writes with truth and incerity. a ge 3 pain has jumped from the trying 1 pan into the skillet. #8 ' From Vancouver's foaming waters careless habits. If you don't understand } To Old Fundy's mighty tide, exactiv what I mean. a trip through the Municipal Courts building any morning Will give you some ides. A person needs almost to wallow in fflth to get from the front to the rear corridor. » crowd, Better dead a thousand times. Yet in the heart of the common rat abide, unseen and undevel- oped, many sterling virtues useful to man. For cen- turies man has looked to the dog for these virtues. Bat what will man do when the automobile has ex- terminated the dog, as it surely will in a few ee Oh, sing ho! for Andy Voistead, As we shoot ‘em on the run: + | CITIZEN, J

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ig not a gre as human WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. EPRESENTATIVE ALLEN TRE WAY of Massachusetts is a legisla with a passion for Colonial antiques. Hi extensive collection is housed in his inn at Stockbridge, Mass., and is famous through out all New England. ey lor years Treadway. who has represent his district in every Congress siifce the Six | ty-third, and who jis a member ofthe W:2’ ,und Means Committee, has amused hin:s: |! fin this manner His collection is regari- }ed as unique. The teapots alone run int: ithe hundreds He says his vigitors fj iquentiy attempt to count them, But aff , counting two or three hundred they usuali; Give up the task. | Treadway’s own pet hobby fs collectins old-tashioned looking glasses with a pictur or other decoration at the top. & ca ~ a) | NAVE more than 50 of these hung. various places about the Inn,” he says. “some are in my dining room, I neve heglect an opportunity to ad@ to this num- ber, but it is becoming almost impossible to find the kind I want. JI am interested in those with gilt. When one of these doe drift into a dealer's shop its value is readily recognized and an extremely high price 1 | asked." ' ore rhe M assachusetts Congressman be- came Interested in Colonial agtiques and relics when an aunt and unele willed him ‘their collection. Since then he has bee! Seeking prizes to add@ to those | const he A lof e 2 a collection -also is valuabi the fireplace in the main louns? inn ‘he has tankards, pitchers, tea- | pots and ale mugs. Une of his most curious relics 48 @ pite’- Pipe Gisguised as a Bible. Barly New En- ‘ianders long regarded instrumental music sacrilegious — even the pitch+-pipe— carly were put to extrem ceal the identity ef this i»- Is Pe wter Ove ° , the settlers nS to Col | Strumen? nen's hats of a very early vintage 45 is ‘ part of his collection. He aiso ™ | finely made band boxes containing @ coz’ Diele assortment of women’s wearing &? | paret in style when Stage coaches were the j Principal means of transportation. There Bre ciocks of al} descriptions and furni- | ture—all of the Colonial _period, Vor " * : ;anothii - * as . a MERE are a half dozen storie# curren in Washington te give apt expreasion t° Coolid estimate of ‘‘orah, yet th Mr. Hoover has teft is t4' ve is appreciative of Senator Borah’s inte!- a ‘tual altainments and quite fearful ef the : senator's talent for trouble-making. | Coolidge is esteemed for having dealt with Borah a bit more effectively. Oe ae | An Old Guardsman was taiking with Coo!- -idge about Borah just after the Senator bad “ere Out against a Coolidge policy there hed ery reason to believe he would #up- ify prs SS1O. hee _ Lute + bh f ise , 4 ae is da THE PIT. A _ novel in ———— nena A AR a me sale of over 2,000,000! a ae ’ ‘ on + +e se + é« x ;: : ~ - “ . ; v7 by : ¥ > P - — = 1 . oo. : ~ ie tee . * ® ° = Se ~ . 5 JOHN G. NEIHARD: etn ee ee ms Se * “4 Mh ae rh ‘ aw prs Tye i 7 % T time, the poor were always in dence? Kuprin’s ‘wrings depicts, and it is very clear that given abundant ‘opportunity to make a living, relatively few of them would stop in that pit of tor- ture: HM. WILLIAMS. “& COMPANY” by Jean-Richard Bloch. Translated from _ the French by C. K. Scott-Mon- crieff, with an introduction by Romain Rolland. (Simon and Schuster). ELDOM nowadays does a novel ‘appear that has been planned Y on really great lines. Most of them are simply psychological studies or superficial stories of life in the current mode; only a few uthors sincerely try to Weave a pattern from the complex web of reality. Occasionally, how- ever,, we do find a work which seems to have structure. One such was “Wolf Solent’: “& Co.” is an- other, a novel great in conception, which proposes to answer c®@rtain philosophical problems by examin- ing a particular social reality. The social unit chosen for ex- amination is that of the Simler family, a body of Jewish people who move from Alsace-Lorraine to France in order to benefit the family fortunes. In France they buy an unpretentious factory, and the story is chiefly concerned with their struggle for power in an alien environment. All that the family possesses is at stake; every individ- ual must give his all for the Com- pany. It is necessary for them to use all their native ingenuity in order to outwit their rivals. Fin- ally the balance sheet shows them to have been successful. With’ that assurance one would naturally suppose that the tension would be relaxed, that a little more freedom would accrue to the individual. Ex- actly the opposite is the case. The individual is completely devoured by the Company; his only salvation is escape therefrom. One only tries this way out. He is unsuc- cessful: the group psychology of the Jewish family is too strong. The Simlers even feel that the presence of a “goy” girl among them might weaken their unity. In the end Benjamin. a_ successful relative from America, casts their accounts and judges their folly. Some critics have called this a master work. but such praise seems excessive. Though well conceived as an organic structure, the ex- ecution is uneven and much of the story is unnecessarily tedious. The | | author's unfortunate fflair for metaphor occasionally turns out disastrously. Here is one example: “A rich, bestial odour. trembicé like a jelly.” There are some «x- amples far worse than that, but they are exceptional. Romain Roliland’s eulogy (in his otherwise excellent introduction) is undoubtedly tempered with a fit- tle too much personal admiration for the author to be wholly fair It is certain that here is something much above the ordinary novel. something first-rate in conception if not consistently so in execution, but the highly complimentary com- parison of "& Co.” with Balzac's “Human Comedy” is a gross exag- to have! geration.—Reed Hynds. ie MUSIC OROWITZ AND SZELL ee By THOMAS B. SHERMAN, 1 L\OROWLTZ and the Ssyinphony Orchestra of Georg heroic per- B Flat rection lifina Brahms ‘Ooncerto Odeon. It was rd engagement with nestra and he had the g effect on the au- mst seasons, but this | +d not only the who sit and p.- yesterday | their hair to curl! who value iusic above every- ered to the letter ‘hroughout the four 'h the exception of in the fourth move- played a little more Ss necessary. The re- a tremendous. revivi- : music’s spirit that ‘lined to view this forbidding for a ons entertainment, in its mighty pulse. ble skill which Hor- at the keyboard was better service. One uware of the beauti- c°o.8 out of a piano as was no taint of ex- virtuosity about it. the concerto which iin the piano was al- its proper relation- hole, under Szell's an- had a conspicu- and resilience. craggy, aspect of the ‘'S always in evidence, but it was like a ‘ouched by the sun. to the audience's ioned enthusiasm, - ed Dohnanyi’s “Ca- declined to give any Lire ToT : ‘Torre ‘S performance was “190n of Szell’s last Fri-+ appearance this sea- “liguished himself? by ince of the “Mefster- ‘ure, a performance " 4 strand of that glo- P!0niec fabric ftavisible. e.' © @ Surprisingly sym- the ! He : the patheti¢ performance of George Gershwin’s “American in Parie" which was heard at the symphony concerts for the first time. Szell's only acquaintance with this com- position was through an examina- tion of the score. He had never heard it played, except by a phon- ograph record, and presumably he had had no exhawstive experience with American idioms, yet at a number of points where he might have been pardoned for playing the music straight he induiged the players in that iaiomatic freedoin of dynamics and rhythm which the music demanded. ‘ As might have been expected, a few persons in the audience de- veloped a sudden passion for the classics when Gershwin’s unholy rhythms and tunes began to beat the air. But if Gershwin is an upstart, so is Kodaly, Albeniz, Vaughn Williams and anybody else | folk | who has ever employed rhythms and folk tunes. As for tnusical worth of Gershwin’s composition, it is certainly better than most of the novélties import- ed from Europe, not to mention the labored modernisms of such gen- try as Hanson, Sowerby, Ruggles and Antheil. The same program will be given tonight and Szell concludes his en- gagement in St. Louis at the pop- ular concert Sunday. MRS, INEZ GIBBS SAYLES REWEDS LELAND HAYWARD She Eloped With Colonel's Son in 1921, Later Divorced Him and Married Rival, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The New York American says that Mrs, Inez Gibbs-Sayles was remarried yester- day at her home in Dallas, Tex., to Leland Hayward, son of Col. William Hayward, with whom she eloped in 1921. At the time of their first mar- riage Hayward was a student sat Princeton and Miss Gibbs, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde Gibbs, was one of the season's de- butantes. They were divorced two years later and Miss Gibbs shortly afterward married Frederic § G. Sayles Jr.. who had been Hay: werd's rival prior to the elope- ment, The marriage ended in di- vorce in 1928. A Hayward is the only son of Col. Hayward by his first wife, now Mrs. Lindsley Tabpin. Sayles also is a member of a socially “‘promi- nent. New York family whose coun- : : e}. heart with pity for the women be | Committee of Metropolitan Government Council Dis- cusses Proposal for Re- form. The possibility of reforming the Justice of the Peace system in St. Louis County is to be considered by the Police Subcommittee of the Justice Committee: of the Council on Metropalitan Government. For years there have been criticisms of the present system as a means for fee grabbing and a potential méans of injustice. There are 21 Justices of the Peace in the county, some elected and some appointed by the County Court. They have jurisdiction over preliminary hearings of persons charged with felonies, trial of mis- demeanors and trial of minor civil suits. In St. Louis, Justices of the Peace have power only in minor civil cases. One suggestion made in the Jus- tice Committee meeting yesterday at Hotel Jennox was that the coun- ty Justices of the Peace be reduced in number, with their authority limited to correspond to that in the city. and that a tribunal sim- jlar to the city’s Court of Criminal Correction be set up for misde- meanor trials and preliminary hearings in the county. Another phase to be considered is the possibility of centralizing Police Court jurisdiction. It was made clear that no decision had been reached to incorporate Jus- tice of the Peace and Police Court reforms in the final plan of metro- politam expansion being drafted with the advice of the Council on Metropolitan Government. Merger Proposed. The Justice Committee approved the recommendation of its Judi- ciliary and Prosecution Subcommit- tees not to propose amalgamation of the city and county judicial (Circuit Court) circuits as part of the Greater St. Louis plan, nor consolidation of the offices of Pros- ecuting and Circuit Attorney in the city and county. The Pclice Sub- committee, however, will hold fur- ther discussions on matters affect- ing the Sheriffs with the PubHe Safety Comunittee of the Council. Mrs. T. Walter Hardy of Nor- mandy brought up the question of the Justice of the Peace system. She was told that it was consid - ered more ‘expedient not to involve question like this, since it involved political animosities. Prof. Thom- as H. Reed, the expert drafting the merger plan, related that the | Pennsylvania constitutional amend- ment to ena : the recent vote on expansion of Pittsburg had been nearly defeated by the opposition of Justices of the Peace through- last of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday, to tonight, to get a larger attendance of rural week-end. Deputy State tendent and former newspaper re- porter, was elected president of the association without opposition at a meeting of the 32 retiring dis- trict vice presidents, an was elected treasuver by a vote of 24 to 7, defeating Ghett A. Keyes, | Assistant United States Attorney at Kansas City. of Montgomery City, executive clerk in Gov. elected secretary, Miss Landis of Kansas City, having withdrawn. the metropolitan plan with a moot+Often candidates tioned two and three years before the election, are forgotten after the, campaign gets under way. : 5 & i‘, ' ’ : rs. nigh oT a sar Pont ty : oi Gg Sew 5 Si ne Be I a ‘ * ig . fing Fe Sy ee: = fe a ae és “ fe ‘ai a cae $ x oe, He é : LP ae eh eS 2 o 4 ; | ? ’ : t City, Treasurer. The Association of Young §Re- publicans of Missouri, an organiza- tion of both young and old Re- publicans, is in session today at Hotel Jeffersons to elect officers, listen to political speeches, chiefly political, and attend the Lincoln banquet. annual The association, active only once a year, postpened its meeting from Wednesday, the anniversary Republicans over the Joseph F. Holland of St. Louis, Insurance Superin- Henry Depping of Kansas City, Assistant Attorney-General, Mra. D. R. Jennings Caulfield’s office, was her opponent, Purpose of Meeting. The principal purpose of the an- nual meeting in campaign years is an early gathering of Republicans. to arouse interest in organization work. tunity for avowed and prospective candidates for office to feel sentiment. year in Missouri, as only one Su- preme Judge, the State tendent of Schools, of the House and 17 of the State Senators are to be elected in officers in each county. It also affords an oppor- out This is an off-election Superin- members 34 all November, together with local There have been rumors of coali- tions and alliances of political fac- tions for the 1932 Missouri will elect a United States Senator, Governor and other State officials, but at this stage such dis- cussion real alignments develop during the actual campaign, sometimes a few days before the primary (election. election, when The is mere speculation. favorably men- The banquet, concinuding the as- sociation meeting, will begin at 6 o'clock tonight at Hotel Jefferson... The speakers field, Hyde, Senator Patterson of Spring- include Gov, Cavl- Secretary of. Agriculture Bah 3: FS Se St has OE a ce Wa ok he ee : a t by obs _ a + + . i ben 4 aa ef + EBRUARY ‘15, 1930___ 35 4 3 a a = an Okay 2 ie mr ke Ps. €. ie i pe ee vis’ ae? ee Se ¥ souri, meeting yesterday at the American Hotel. The committee, headed by for- mer Attorney-Genéfal Jesse W. Barrett of St. Louis, recommended that the association request Bert G. Yorhees of St.. Joseph, chair- man of the Republican State Com- mittee, to call a meeting of. the State committee to plan a redis- tricting move. The special committee ‘suggest- /ed the redistricting plan be placed before the 1931 Legislature, which will convene after the 1930 census is completed, instead. of, submitting a plan through the initiative in the 1930 election. It also suggested that efforts be made to gain con- trol of the Senate in the election this year, so the plan would be submitted to a Republican-con- trolied Legislature, _ Redistricting plans have been before the Republican. Editorial Association at every meeting for several years. On two occasions plans to submit a revision of the districts through the initiative were considered, but abarfdoned. A re- districting bill, that would’ have established Republican control of ‘the Senate was introduced in the last Legislature, but failed of pas- sage\in the House. " Gov. Lbuis I, Emmerson of Ii- linois, in an address before the as- sociation last night, said newspa- pers of the country play almost as important a part in the affairs of the country as the Government. He said one of the chief purposes of a newspaper. was to ktep a check on the Government, to fight against that which was bad in government, and to prevent en- croachments on public rights. “The public interest demands that newspapers be kept clean, that their editors be fearless,” Em- merson said. “You have been told often that no town nor city could be better than the newspapers that represent it.” ig Gov. Caulfield made a brief ad- dress, reviewing activities of the State government in the past year He defended the public schools of the State. declaring progress was being made and the State was in- creasing its expenditures’ for. edt- cation. : Officers of the association were re-elected. They are W. R. Dut- ton of Seneca, president: Oliver B. Davis of Mansfield, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dorys Hollenbeck Far- ley of West Plains, recording sec- retary. and Charles W. Fear of Jefferson City, ‘secretary. Fear was re-elected for his ninth term. Ice Forces Down Mall Plane. CENTERVILLE, Ia., Feb. 15.— A National Air transport mail plane was forced down near Moul- ton yesterday by ice which formed (on the wings after leaving St. Jo- seph, Mo., for Moline, Ill, one.wing was damaged as Pilot H. J. Kani- ute landed the plane. out the State, although they would not have been affected outside the Pittsburg district. It was feared the situaion might be duplicated in Missouri. Prosecuting Attorney Castlen of the county said that, if the county population reached 250,000 in this year’s census, the Justice of the Peace system could be automatical- ly changed under a law providing for one Justice to each township ‘in counties of that size. St Louis County has five townships. Court of Criminal Correction. Campbell Allison, a lawyer, ad- vocated steps in the present move- ment to improve the Justice court isystem. Circuit Judg- Calhoun of ithe city suggested that the coun- | ty could have something like the Court of Criminal Correction with- out arousing antagonism of the Justices. G. A. Wurdeman, 4a former Circuit Judge of the coun- ty, said the county needed such a court and that an additional pros- ecutor’s office would not be re- quired for it. Taking a similar view, Circuit Attorney Miller of St. Louis, said: . “The Court of Criminal Correc- tion works all right. It is a State court of limited jurisdiction but a court of record, and candidates for its bench are well scrutinized before election. The county strug- gles along with the old State-wide Justice systgm,’ but the county is growing and is the city’s nextdoor neighbor. Out there are 21 Jus- tices of the Peace with petty fav- oritism, and the chances for graft and misconduct in office are great. “Ie there were some plan by which the Justices of the ‘Peace might be reduced in number, as Castlen points out, and shorn of criminal powers but trying civil cases up to a certain point, there could be set up a county court similar to the Court of Criminal Correction, with only one Judge. That is a county matter, it is true, but it vitally affects all our citi- zens: commuters are subject to two jurisdictions now/ and it is not an academic question to St. Louis what kind of justice is administered in the county. t am inclined to think the opposition would be de- termined to anything that tampers with the Justice of the Peace or- ganization anywhere, through grapevine support. A change may be worth: trying: the end justifies reasonable means, if it. doesn't jeopardize the plan.” Noted Portuguese General Dies. By the Associated Prese. ~* LISBON, Feb. 15.—Gen.' Moraes Sarmento, considered by many to be Portugal’s greatest soldier and military writer, died here yesterday. He was president of the Portuguese try estate at Ardsley is one of the show places along the Hudson. - Military College and a former meme | ber of the Cabinet. A Revelation in Modern Lwing FE for yourself. . this aew conception in modern living. Here you will find advantages and comtorts beyond all pre- vious experience. [his giant sky-scraping monu- ment to betterlivingisde- signed and constructed witha viewtothe comfort and luxury of future gen- It Costs no More to enjoy these heretofore | + . ‘ a 4 . * . » at. ; ; ™, ~ " ~ .s ~ wY 2? erations. And rentals at The Coronado are act , ually lower thanany com- ' parable suitesin St I ouis. Visit The Coronado to- day Our experien ced and courteous tental statt will -be pleased to show you the many. an- matched features of this pring Avenue SE ES # J P aay ri % r * woe es gs Ky ae ie > ares As Me KAS She * sae in Sh Me ce f ie a Pe, Papa % : = Os ee L : : i ? wy y nba: - i , Paw E , fe? Se s Hyg, “ a ; * 3 7 as e a 5 Lae Ss , “, Rapa 3 27 4 x 7 j i 2 ae ie ; ae it sF aad ug : wi ae Pes . es Bho SF aa ah “ 7 Sire a TS ae F ” 4 n AM, Pgh bs Be oe Fy i ‘ 4 pe Se aa “4 . a = . aN Se ith gg ig Te te at. tia pide Fr om ty ee : 4 - P 4 / ~ 4 fe > re z d hey “ _ ~ Ns . % ee . * gg 2% 4% me ts rf 4 ey * ‘ 4 ’ ig. : is 7 - y r ht Al ‘ vg ¥ Pa, > . ‘ % ‘ - % ‘ Ms Fs ;" » = é € 2 é ; ‘ ; Se a. ag p : _— a Se Oe, 1 ns “ 1 2 x . pS ¥ ¥ ra’ er st tor ie 7 at Sle AE te et x 7. a d arising on the site of the old| * x ri , a scientific experiment that would transmute sawdust into a priceless commodity. . EOPLE never tearn, it seems. Ten days after the recent panic in stocks, a salesman made $300 in a single week’s commission ttraf- fickiig in a new fake issue among those who avere badly hit in_ the LICK sellers of dubious stécks prefer a “prospect” who. has been trimmed several timea. They are.able-to offer a sympathy that seems tremendously sincere and thus camouflage their own rascali- ties. And, too, a sucker never re- linquishes the frail hope of.getting his money back. REFORMED saiesman of a shady financial house tells me wasteful wives contribute large to the sale of gyp stocks. They em- courage husbands to take a chance, for they see in that a hope of con- tinuing their own profligacy. es HAT New York needs,” writes Rounder, “is a brighter lamp post movement for. all-night stayouts. I had to step over two bodies on the sidewalk on my way home this morning.” ORTY-EIGHTH and Fifth ave- nue at 10 p.m. A lady stops in front of a jeweler’s window, gazes awhile and yawns. Patrolman on horseback at curb: “Sleepy. hon?” The lady: “Yes. Mounted cops make me tired.” And I went giggling and skip- pity-hopping all the way home. West Forty-fourth street this morn- ing and inquired: “Do you know (Copyright, 1030.) FORD SAYS MAN NEEDS GOOD WIFE FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE One of Youth’s First Aims After Leaving Schoot ts to Find Helpmate, He Asserts. FORT MYERS, Fla., Feb. 15 — Henry Ford was asked yesterday how much of his success he at- tributed to Mrs. Ford. He replied as follows: . “No man can expect to be any- thing or get anywhere unless he many problems that come. up in a man’s life that require a wom- an'‘s intuition. “One of the first aims § of- a young man out of school who has learned). a trade should be to be married. [f he truly tries to be of service to the world he will have no difficulty in finding the right helpmate.” . has a good wife. There are s0 | ee eee Le oe eee | 4 ws ae ee Bs > er Engtaving—Now 8 by This Artist. excellent prints by Al- ‘er, the great Germcn Phaye been purchased for $2500 »y jthe City Art Museum from a %t. Loiisan whose name was not «i:- nounced. The new acquisitions in- crease the museurn’s extensive col- lection of Duerer prints to 78. They fre on view in the print gallery in the rear balcony of the museum. One of the new prints, a wood- ‘cut, shows Sampson prying open jaws of a lion with his bare hands: “Death of the Virgin” de- picts a death-bed scene with John leaning over the sed holding a lighted candic,and other discipies standing about. It also is a wood- cut. The third print, a copper en- graving, is a picture of the Virgin and the infant Christ with a white monkey in the foreground. Duerer was the first engraver to execute his ideas in masses of light and shade, but the new print. are notable for their wealth of fine detail. The Duerer prints at the museum include a complete set o* his small engravings depicting the passion of Christ and a series rep- resenting the triumph of Maximil- ian, which was acquired last year. Woman Leads Berlin Orchestra. BERLIN, Feb. 15.—Antonia Bri- co of Berkeley, Cal., appeared last night as the first American woman ever to conduct the Berlin Phil- harmonic Orchestra. The program includeqd renditions of Handel, Schumann and Dvorak. A capacity audience applauded her heartily. Many Berlin conductors were pr ent. f CHURCH NOTICES ‘SECOND PRESBYTERIAN ° CHURCH Westminster and Taylor. 11A4.M. “To Them That Love.” 8 P.M. “Hope On.” Dr. MaclIvor preaches. CHURCH NOTICES * al SUNDAY SERVICES AKE H ay 9 a. m. to 7:30 PD. 234 Washi ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ , , > 7 ‘ ‘ > ‘ , ‘ , 4 holidays, ‘ Fo CHU . ‘ , . : 7 , . ‘ ‘ ‘ , . ‘ ‘ ; , READING M— Same SIXTH Aen eee Natural RE edi 6102 8. G WEDNESDAY EVENT EA ROOM— 9 am. to 5 p, m. ee ererrre.,S.. 7... eee hehe hl ee ee ee le . NAMED CHURCH, mo FIKST CHUKCH OF CHRIST, . Subject My: fee. Lesson-Se mar Bo m.; Sunday, 2:30 to 5:20 p. m. ND CHURCH—4 ton Boul 11 a. a READING ROOM—Church edifice, 12 to 4, except Sundays RD RCH~—3524 Russell Boul.: 10: READING ROOM—Same location; 12 to 569 Page Bouwl.: 11 . m. and 7 p. m.; morming serv cs. RCH—5 ocast, Station KFQA, 1000 k READING ROUM—5451 Page SBoul.; Wednesd location; 2 to 4 p. CMEC tee Ghinker Road and Widows mi n a wn: NG TESTIMONIAL MEETIN at 199% Railway Exchange Building, 9 s. m. to Sundaye and holidays, 2:30 yew CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.....:; BELOW ARF ALL DBANCHES OF THE MOTHER 5 BOSTON, MASS. m. and . m, and boliday,y. 2. m, and 8 p. m., Suntays an 4 Dp. @., except . te DO p. m. daily, exceyi 3 to 5 p. m ~TPRLOLISSSTOELTEDTGLODESS urch fice: CHUBRCH—61V0-6102 Grand uM 1 rand p. m. daily” to 5:30 p. m. TO \ Praised by. the ae seqived dni in hous school ea ' give you the whole word power of the wer to every question about words, their stprehousd of facts cqvering rery subject TO. oe meaning of a word; a fact sbour a " graphical port “This Great Book Is FOR YOU” ST ee nen ae AB —-> whose type mater is equivalent to a 1§-volume encyclopedia. — PE Oe ie ee ee ee ity” of the English-speaking be sure of your facts. Here is the most widely used reference work m the world—the foun. world se that you may always ay tool for the business v BSTER’S NEW _ INTERNATIONAL hundreds ot Court theis authority America’s Great Question, Answerer and. } accurately thousands of facts. character, or geo- of science, ' Indorsed Made * ~ La 500 for Two Woodcu's. ee ¥ . + ae y. M Pa Pg SO 4 a ea it way ae Be LEN Wied > Satya wr wy cae . aa r 4 Age i ee, “es 4 re. SPF Ly . ae ; a. ae es Se eS om, Swett Bs = Be *] cS is PER ae ays a ay sige 7 be a, ae soe a bhai 3 ‘ . SMe 4 hf - . : ’ Pe Sid ibn Be eae OR gals (ge tad fos me rae 4 ee PERRO, cee coe wr - 2 AO ROR Hcg, Ne Ve ¥ bat See ee - atm hee we as o — Ma» ORs . <n m al a es FS tikes, Lie). dra ee en Oe wy ? sat . - a, a ee J bio ths ee Fa: Sante: Pe, as | 4 y . is + A ath Sak os OES rita. rele ets ‘ eS Cees a ee ke a eae oy, See. ees ee ‘ resi aalie a F ‘ . ia ? ars em op tt gs shee ; um, tao vate x Wes ee! Oe ie iy Z path a gh, me. eae 8 ‘st UPL ae ty ee i is odin wages y " , . : ee . a See BARBS TR gp ae aL a . ae e ‘ tr Ap 2 Nat. tg ae eee ee Tee SR SS Vom ss UR Ga a ee ~ ¢ : Par ; aa Me res : i « : ai OO Tigh statin ie 39 Mwy . TRG t #20, WR 8 SSeS “an ep nti ncede Bases mega: sy loti eodhaandethiade tka taunt pa ae “it aes Nae ee ery, ees are " — a 7 a diye Ege Year tee Sipe Lethe aa Kineleon ell, ‘hans Par " * ¥ ~ Slee” 5 “a 1 . a pee ae a sdict a Nant tie y Y "er ON PEAR at Peele cig ye Gig Pty ligt) re eee ee Lae Met og

Page 6

pe Se AGAIN FIRST > IN WOMEN'S DIVISION William T. Tilden of Philadel- | phia is again named the top rank-- ing ternis player of the States. according to the ranking made public here’ this) afternoon at the meeting of -he’' United States Lawn Tennis Asso- | ciation. Tilden'’s reign as highest rank- | ing singles player in this country) started in 1920 and has continued. unbroken through 1929. This is | the first time in United States ten-. official ; United | DETROIT, Feb. 15.—Mickey Walker is one step nearer his third title today by virtue of a décisive victory over Leo Lomski in a i10- round bout in Olympia Arena here last night. Walker, .world’s middleweight champion, who formerly wore the welterweight crown, demonstrated that a disadvantage of nine pounds or more means little to him in his invasion of the light heavyweight field. Lomski was little more than a punching bag for the toy bulidog throughout the fight, which robbed him of his record of never having been defeated twiéde by the same All of the first round matches of the Western squad tennis tourna- ment were played at the University Club yesterday and two of the sec- ond round matches were com- pleted. In the interclub competi- tion, an annual event staged by the University Clubs of Cincinfiati and St. Louis, the St. Louis Club was the victor, local men taking the first four matches. As the inter- club play-consists of the best four out of seven matches the remain- ing three scheduled matches will not be played. In the first round of the tour- nament, Henry S. Thorne New York City. one of the fa es de- teated Taylor Stanley of Cincinnati by scores of 15--3 and 25—3. Russell Murphy of 8t. Lovis de- ¥ a ee . yf % AA _ : ‘ a - Pret j AACOLUMN 4 : \ sf FA 4 é : . NEW YORK, Feb. 1 ADISON SQUARE af DEN plans $2,009. worth of fights this mer. Matchmaker Tom y die hopes to stage a battle tween Max Schmeling of g, many and the winner of Sharkey-Scott fight; between Sammy Mane!) ‘ weight champion .and A! Sing of New York; one betwe- Jackie Fields of Los Angell welterweight chamrpion. GHTON. Field Fi. | \ame—Position Worthing, F. “*** 3 EE. Waria F. “ee 0 van Ackeren, FP. «- Jensen, Cc. Meichotrs, G. +--+ 3 Corcoran, G. ..+++ 3 al *-occw - - ovece ow $ | = | we evow .. ae WASHINGTON. Field. Totals from well- wits that are } containing offendse—alle a couple. LIKE your As your Are just as Like comic ny : justify any wild hopes. man. After holding Walker even in Of the two jobs Killefer seems feated J. B. Dailey of St. Louis nis history that a player has at- | Jimmy McLarnin of Vane ) : tained such a.record. announced that he will not com-' United | pete for a place on the Tilden has States Davis cup team next year) and this will probably be thte last time he will be ranked at the top. Miss Helen Wits. Frederick Moody, is again placed now- Mrs. at the top in the women's ranking. The rankings: Men’s Singles. phia, Pa. . William T. Tilden Il, Phila- . John Doeg, delphia, Pa. Francis T. Hunter, New Ro- chelle, N. Y. Santa Monica, Cal. . George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, Til. . John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J. >. Frederick Mercur, Harris- burg. Pa. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex. . Wilbur F. Coen Jr., Kansas City, Mo. . Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex. . Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J. . R. Norris Williams II, Phila- delphia, Pa. singles. With Joyce Portnoy of St. doubles. GUSTAVUS (JUNTOR) BOEHMER Who was placed third in & : rae ee oes . x Zz * ; x : ~~" “- SS PO ll a> ax RRR ‘ OE a a tS . = ORE, ae ee ae : : ee SI Rn Oe ~ ‘> . — SOS ee > the janior Louis he was ranked ninth in the LONDOS TO MEET PESEK IN FIRST MAT TITLE BOUT By the Agsociate¢ Press. ‘CINCINNATI, 0O., Feb. John Pesek, Ravenna, Neb., and Jim Lendos, St. Louls, will meet at Columbus on March 12 to deter- mine the world heavyweight wrest- ling championship, it was decided here today at a public opening of promoters bids at Nationa] Boxing Association headquarters. H. H. Hamer, Columba 0., ef- fered a sealed bid of $29,000 for i3.— only one round, the third, Lomski saw his rival gradually pile up a lead that made the bout lopsided in favor ®f Walker after it passed the half-way stage. He could not peat Walker to the punch and was a badly beaten and very distressed fighter when the final gong end- ed the hostilities. The right that dropped Tommy Loughran was only a threat against Walker while his left did not car- ry the sting that Walker's did. As a result, he was subjected to a beating in most of the exchanges. Walker conceded nine and three- quarters pounds to the light heavy- weight challenger, scaling 163% to 173% for Lomski. The match drew a record-break- ing crowd for Olympia, attracting in excess Of 17,000 with receipts around $50,000. .The big arena was jammed to standing room capacity. ee Triple A Club Loses. The Downtown Y. M. C. A. vol- leybal] team defeated the Tripie A Club in No. 2 division of the Great- er St.. Lovis Volleyball League in a five-game match. The scores: &—15, 15-—-10, 2—15, 15—8 and 15—12 in another first- round match. Paul of St. Louis defeated J. H. Farish of St. Louis 15—4 and 15-5. Walter Muckerman of St. Louis defeated Henry Whitaker of Cincinnati, 16—2 and 15—3. Jack Gordon of St. Louis won from Carl Dickson of Cincinnati by defauit. The Best Match, In probably the best match of the first round, James Franciscus 6f St. Louis defeated Norman Cur- tice of Cincinnati by scores of 15— "9. 10—15 and 17—15. Louis Den- nig won from James DeCamp of Cincinnati 18—15 and 15--8. Francis Mitchell of Cincinati de- feated J. E. Stewart of St. Louis. 15—-7 and 15—10. In the first bracket of the sec- Russell Murphy 15-3 and 15—4. James Franciscus played his sec- ond three-game match of the after- noon in losing to Jack Gerdon by scores 15—9. 11—15 and 15-—3. The two other second run matches between Goessling and | Mackerman and Dennig and | Mitchell will be played off tomor- row along with the semi-finals and ond round Henry Thorne defeated. te have the more difficult one, because the midwinter building up ‘of the team has resulted in few additions, while the other club has been cofisiderably rein- forced. However, no manager need de- spair with the pitching’. force Killefer commands, provided the hurlers pitch to top form. Should the Browns’ long-de- layed batting punch appear the club might make a dent in the American League this spring. * os e He’s In Again. AN KOLOFTF, Bulgarian wrestier, is in again—in Mis- souri, at least. Dispatches carry the news that Daniel downed Stanley Stasiak in an elimination match at Kansas City. Daniel bas not been much in the mat world—just part of stage equipment needed for the display of so-called “cham- pions.” It was Daniel, se the news of several months ago in- formed us, who, with Champion Gus Sonnenberg himself, was ver; and a fourth betwee Primo Carnera of Italy a/ Victorio Campolo of the 4, gentine. Tentatively at east ti. Schmeling fray with Sh or Scott has been set for June the Mandell-Singer battle » September.. It was estimates that the four fights would gras more than $2,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. Slapsey Rosenbloom of New Y has cleared the last obstacle in ¢ way of his forthcoming title g with Jimmy Slattery of Buf recognized in New York State 15.— light heavyweight champion of world. Rosenbloom cuffed Ace Hs kina, Nebraska wildcat, dizzy & rough and hilarious 10-round bk in Madison Square Garden night to win the unanimous ded sion of the judges and the refer as Well as the 17,000 spectators ‘ There was no question of Ros cx mistance, VUhitehouse, F. springer (C.) G... y. a Vientge, F. sanssele, F Meyer, Cc. Lik henfeldt, } oe esa 3 | euamaven Rs | CONN BOW eree—E. C. Quigley (St, Marys). Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.—Creigh- ton went into the lead in the Mis- sourt Valley basketball conference here last night by handing Wash- incton University a 40 to 23 trounc- inc and also getting revenge on the Bears for an earlier defeat suf- fered when Creighton played tn St. Louis. The victory was a hard biow to the championship aspirations of Washington as they game to Drake recently while | Cr ighton has only a one game loss lost another! | es Here’ your effx The cle But in the Some day Try This on y OU’RE And Although You're —HA? That'll be entine. We'll up another Washington's After th more holida March. the on the big ing it the year. Then com the biggest was especial alecks who 1 58, af ernment should be ru to say so. If ebrate this to end, the. reach for a camel. Adolfo turned his says he will Brookyn enough mec value Adol put he'd working off They used dell that he, and a 10 didn’t cash 1 bloom's superiority after the fi two jade. At the start Hudkis os +) pope a mee’ - chased the Harlem light hea op ppp vin re at ‘cs weight all around the ring arn§@ vege . Ps, Boxing Association, with its 32 commissions, should back up the What Daniel Did. NSWERING a Post-Dispatch telegram inquiring just what Koloff and Sonnenberg did to deserve George, secretary of the Illinois State wired: Chicago, Feb. 14.—Sonmen- suspension, Walter Athletic Commission, berg and Koloff suspended by Tilinois Commission June 27, 1929. Koloff was suspended for one year for wrestling throughout country as fol- lows: at Greensboro. N. C.: as “Dan As Shannon” Coleman” at Griffin, Gas as “Dave Petroff” at Huntington, W. Va.; at “Dave Shannon” at be held at the North Side Y. M' A. on Thursday night. Feb. *#9 drawing 2 large number of ent according to S. C. Peters, phrsil director. Teams from the ¥® Side Y, Jewish Community Cem Concordia Gym. Alton Y. M.C4 ¥Y. M. H. A., and the Downt Y. M. C. A. will compete. Coach Buzzell, of the Downs YY. boxers, has been training! team for the past month. His is expected to make a fine ing. Five men will represent © Downtown ’Y. Director Ben Kessler of Jewish Community Center. enter a seven-man team. The? the winners of the recent 5 eliminations helg gt the Comm ity Center last month. The North Side Y team ¥il represented by such men as 7 Derby. former Western A. 4 5 semi-finalist, -Paul Fenner. ¥. Cc. A. welterweight champion Virg Sale, hefty 165 pounder 210-pound heavyweight, 424 Howard, a middjeweight. The bouts are planged for evening's entertainment. Four Alton entriés are Jack Walk > Since Koloff still stands suspend- ed by Illinois. why is he not un- these will be special bouts bet¥* a new crop of promising 2™at $00 spectators turned out to see game, which was billed as the deciding game for the champion- In the first half Litchenfel n? Saussele were the only playe who were able to sink field goais. iile Meyer, Litchenfeldt. Con- ince and Wientge al! counted with one free throw each, to accu- mulate eight points, while Creigh- ton tossed in a total of 25 points, was the closest guarding the Creighton team has done this year However, in the Washington played slightly better | for a time hooked as if they ght make things ‘hot fer the (rmahans. But the visiters were » y -: +% off form, and try as they’? proght, they could not make any iway. Meyer Shines. ‘lever started off in rather sen- second half i tried hard to set a good ex- He tossed Then countered a4? nal sa style in the pie for his mates. . long shot. sOme fancy dribbling finally g*tting under the basket where he Sank an easy toss. ‘rceoran was set on Washing- 1 captain at this point to see that did no more fancy playing. ever, in spite of this disad- ‘1ge, Meyers maftiaged to get ‘ey trom the Creighton flash one / Otter intercepting a pass sunk rretty shot. But this was thé And when entire ngton team stopped. As he of his shooting. S°? Was stopped the i they played. °nstance surprised himself and ates late In the game when he a long shot from the center ‘he floor, which, after beuncing a |. 18 heop twice, dropped ouen the basket. It was “c« shot of the evening and Con- * was given a big hand. Willie Worthing, the spoho- "© forward flash who is leaving <hton fer California after the the evening with ‘four field foals and three free throws. second half the : | | 1 See wh $1.850,000 in ing from porate fund care what from, as lon; Borrowing, Pauli is no practice. A It is no ne himself hold Due to the naval ¢ ver cuts went home. fish took a settled do end. The Mere Atnerica stitious. They do break the ¢ “$50 Bill Pick it Up. Indicatin; picking up. KARNAK f OUT A SINC CAIRO, If nak Comm®@ ketball team High School by an 18 te team came f few minut team which The play for Cairo. 7 Davis

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__SATURDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 5 ‘4 of és ue te a ci ‘ F Yo a ; . SAG AD Bee | | | An ae ee eee ol | Sea OVER won NEBRASKA FIVE | 7g) BE 4 THERE ates ences | TO STAY INRACE!= Wf OC tyere will be dragged to an eye spe- RANKIE F msc the Ford cialist at regular intervals. The ™~ 73 hs - ham Flash, : Garden to Si SCORES AT WILL = Bill Killefer, manager of the game’s greatest ball player in ar yeeding. Dy ec re ty ye ing : By Harold Tuthill IHiam Kille- of the binger of the last of e old Hot | warmed up | tion a bit. e clubs and soon bhet will be saying: ‘It on!” t seems to 1 ; he prophets ; ; ) ¢ > Browns, is here and wants to know/| 1927, expects to flash again for ‘ econd race—$1 : $2,000, forth | “sThanks to George Washington, | Where some fans get the idea that| the Cardinals in 1930, which is | Chick ts inclined to be careless | The improvemept shown by the); _surioans;: . npn LDPE LE Abraham Lincoln, St. Valentine Phil Ball’s team hasn't been! about the best news that Ser- himself. é Roosevelt team indicates that herman ing outs | THE BOX SCORE ; and the Groundhog, Februasy, |*trensthened for 1980, Moreover,| geant Gabby Street could re- S Riiee Sms Cleveland will have no easy time a ote e | whitney horses, which were be-- nee mart. the shortest month in the year, |:D¢ 18 just as anxious 40 learn how)! ceive. tonight remaining a challen or |: oe ote | —— aera vote | ‘ leads the calendar in the num- | “they get that way"—those fol-| prisch labored under handl- RISCH didn’t wait until the | 4). ae waar het ‘i. aig 7 teabet * 108 “Pguhiasd Re ee ee YORK, Feb. 1: CREIGHTON. ber of “days.” lowers of the Brownies who expect! cans last year. ‘ His tonsils both- last minute to have his-op- ague nasi | mercy, if sent to the post. Which- M DEN: fc gage of SAR Pie. The mail brought us comics them to fade during the coming ered him and he had other erations, As soon as the |K¢tball championship: in the first Q xicen *: | one, 4 to 1 earlier in the month, worth’ oF tiiel + Sg Name—Pastes . from well Staking friends with |" sso, / physical troubles, He underwent | 1929 campaign ended he went to | 8#me of the doubleheader at Beau- | sonrord fl oldering “.:::114/ the shortest opening odds ever vale ee Sam ME Worthing, Fe -++ zs si ate tak atab-manale It's entirely too early to be|/ two operations at St. John’s Hos- | the hospital.. In two weeks he |™Omt The second game, at 9 Y LITTDL Braxwadocto .:1:112 ted against a favorite in a derby press: Matchmaker Tom Mcar. f. Warin FL .-s, it adie * J nil = Poem ae pessimistic” says Bill, “Anyone who! pita! after the close of the 1929, | was out, with the entire winter | °’Clock will be between Central and geet quoted agai “ —— to a & battle be vi, Ackeren, F. .- ares a oe srgitt reel yeu thinks the Browns won't cause| campaign and in a letter to | ahead of him for recuperation, | Be@umont. Pines. future book here, pas receded to ween _ he oe of Ger. Jensen, C: Me euete plenty of trouble in the American} Clarence Lloyd, the Cardinal | The result is that Frisch will go Cleveland must dispose of Roose- a i tages '$ to 1. Boojum. the other Whit- Sharkey-Scott ‘leh of the Melchoirs, G. «eee TF, eed One League this year is away off the} secretary, Frisch says he expects | South full of ambition and in ay in order to be in a position gtle Ant ney entry, has gone back from & a m4 ota another aren, G. | 7 he track. We were beaten out last year| to have his greatest’season next | excellent physical condition. o tie Soldan, provided the Caron- vn race mS aliowancrs, aS tolZtol *” = = ry = a0 ndell, light. LIKE your column very much | by. the Athletics, the Yanks and| year, In contrast, Wattie Holm now | delet school wins when the teams un Str UD, t Fo h had been a “ ~ — Peck: n ot gb inns. | As your poetic lines a erry Of hg the pis Fans thought Frankie was is in St. Louis, convalescing from Se AR ore sansrsy Begun ia we as tor . -} dFiret Mission : ch ce-at to 1, is has eee bg Jackie Fields of Los A WASHINGTON, ~ Are just as funny as a crutch— |/etics had a great m and w loafing during the last 30 games | a tonsil and nasal operation. The place with six victories and | Klingstone .... 4 dae g/to 1, equal favorite ? ; Mba nge Field. Fl. Like comic valentines. have the same one this year. But, of the 1929 campaign. He kept Cardinals wanted him to have | 2° defeats, is a full game ahead of int seed ewehe Vone. Reports of siow training on welterweight champion, an¢ ( be ‘1s.Gis.Pts.F ls. —IINO Hod. the Yankees of 1928 were a great his t bles to himself except to the job d last fall, but Wattie Cleveland, which has won five and . ow 00 aii 7 ithe part of the Whitney horses Jimmy McLarnin of Vancoy. Name—Postion. Gear club, and, in 1929, they had prac-| oe : ara ie ii ~~ Ltost one caused them to recede Mm favorit- ver; and a fourth “betwer Constance, VF. . Here’s ; Another! , " ae 4 y eg say that he had a charlie horse, wanted to go home. Now he ag ' : o. th, miles: Prime Carnet ‘ef Yeaty sess meee, ¥. : ae Poh oe Posen age wg but he didn’t run out his hits will not be in the best possible aa ge te gato Roosevelt BS i 63 right ps I we eee ane “a Vietorio Campéte™ of the Sates,’ F, N your effusions I can see pe ppt wi e ; may the! sand-he didn’t show any too much condition for spring training su ee ; vs “ ilitary ene vies. Salo ‘ 1 2 yee ~ Apengn mn arte “fl gentina. eee The clever minor poet; ee ee Ae ee enthusiasm going after ground- | with the Houston club and he | ™¥ week, the work of Maupin | Endor b= Yo | Ort Lawns. 10 te 3; Fiying Bowe 2 Sar } But in the maiors you will be There’s a chance to do some ‘risch was not loafing. Patton and Ward Parker being par- : . ; ****15 | to 1; Spinach, Caruso and Dedicate. Tentatively at least ‘th eles 1) Gs jors you : ers. But F s may have to start the season : : Schmeling fray with Shark : “4 =i Some day before you know it. | ¢xPerimenting with the young fel-| jraq it been a pennant fight ora | below par, physicially. Frisch ticularly encoura,in.. spin Spa 15 to 1; Hijack and Gonaway, 2” or Scott has teen set for Tone “A Siiad —SALLY PATICA. lows. when we get to camp later) world series he might have for- | will go to camp eager to play | Beaumont, having been put out me... 110) te 1,and Garasen, Fievgameus, the MandellMifiger ‘hatele Li — * : ‘ in the month and I’m going to do gotten the pain and discomfort, baseball. Holm will go South of the running, will concentrate a one ; anions Mokatam, Gallant Knight, Cracic Septeuses. Mae. eet n Duncan, G. : Try This on Your Heartstring just that. We ought to develop 8! put the pennant hopes had died convalescing. on striving for second place hon- re : : oy Hany Brigade, Alcibiades, Ned O., Pansy coe mated OU’RE sweeter than jell few of the kids to do us some g00d| jong before that. . : ors. The heavy cold which has See he re Walker and , Broadway Limited, that the four fights would dray rotals 12 y —and we've got all we had last]. , ‘ [been bothering Otto (“Bud” filaments. one 30 to f. more than $2,000,000. rechnical foul—Trautman. Ref- And softer than. putty; year. The Browns’ pitching staff If Frisch .could eer a Contracts Pe ae Schwandt will probably keep him : } ‘ Quotations for the Agua Cali- appear the erec—EL. Ge Quigley (St, Marys). Although you Bay neat: ranks with the best in the league. rah ate geet pre sallintn pipe ow ‘ AJOR league players usually out_of action. His place at guard par . Louievitie ** ente Handicap show tHat Golden dent in the | By the Associated Press. | 8 You os oe ae arnee Ferrell will be a great catcher this er a accepted and distin- Mie not allowed to put on @ | will be taken by Bernard Walsh. he pals Jim Se aise Prince, winner of the rich Coffrot): esting NEW YORE: Bob. 16:--Mex special to the Post-Dispatch. — _ WA . year and will have real help from guished himself at bat, the Red uniform for spring training The altered five that was start- allowance claimed Handicap last year, has displace:! SI] Rosenb! f OMAHA, S Rosenbloom cuffed Ace Hu ered ' creighton Played in St. March. the Gay St. Fasrek wus, ” pest here sevens Sars Sarees EP we al “h os ageaes : AT TAMPA CALLED OFF n much in on the big wind in IreJand, mak- | t°°. ing south, so that a specialist | Breadon said yesterday that“he 1 833 .857 .714) , oe 750, Chawood. $150. third eE are proved, | BOXING TOURNEY TO ; in the second half Due to an unexpected turn in P y :60 2 Se 2-5. 1 ‘eg 29 1:58, Value to winner $ A permege Although the Aggies took both places in the quarter-mile. pionship aspirations of os Be come Rettig Sinn Mogi Sg fe Ra © xidae Raa RY eitiy. yx eR Sea aS a site , “ VISE taper, gen wy i ger ae PT EL PNET” ye rn: serine on Pres. aor ates re - “ r° ” dn ghht hag pie aioe? z ’ my RT, SERRE A ON. infer P55 A gsoebn pa. HOTS SCAT i ai ie Io eR ey eae ae aoe eo er A - os ma eee maeN cpl ™ samen Pf pPt Di en3 - “> Rie Sr ee a ee tan Mi oP oh Rey RAE I tb We bke cl Pe teen vs berry ¢ fet a Cee ee ay sin tag? Bee (RB Ayo ‘ 5 Shad tea | Oh. Ei, eee doth Sv g uh Nearest " . a oa. R CTR Ee, 2. eg * = at MS Ae Raa a rere Ate My? Aba « ard ee i tap . pa Re Oo oe b Cur ale SR et og tabar x8 ital ve nee noe iga A ey Mont * aneee ae . Bas ws ex a Ries ale tem aN 4 3 as , ae Oe a oe s 7 . pore 4 " yee is eins Wie a ah Beg " on ee . % ; Het RAPE sige ri : . s ‘ ‘ , .: a ” nee e a , 4 mn ; ; ee 4 piwik ‘ » nat * te t r : SPs, Rx j . - wal ee er ary wr ey Stew St . Rn a ed a gpl IR pi ok Ae Rs le oe oe ee ae A Sait Deng we agpeg et eect hee below +e > a + aE And BE aA ay s DAs ne e ere ae es Maas - iy he First race, $1000, 2-year-olds. three fur- on ’ peestee” 9 — oe egdoes a Pont Pam eet et ONSdVsBis~ de Gr S HORSE. > > * . a * * a 2 Say mt ate a CHa tabs ~~ area i? ol ~e _ Ss Se . . ss st - . > + * > . RPAH -oONw Pm, oe | neton played slightly better in 1929 aggregation, Bauer believes ‘fourth $35. : bllow. habe DRAW BIG ENTRY LIS and for a time looked as if they the poems one icons gat i. it far superior because the men are aie Equivalent ptor. is tics’ Brown: | cide aie (iriones ) | a. : ver cut shor s fishing tr I ; : + os pee la | The amateur boxing tourney t might make things “hot for the} Jans some Srhendunen aaa ener stronger and have absorbed more 2 Ganetoat a ee om and one-half fur- ‘ gy | be held at the North Side Y. M. ahans. But the visitors were " of the rudiments of the sport. 4 th rtat ¢ 440 4 with its 32) 0. 4) Thursday night. Mee. 20.4 inet Off form. and tie the fish took a reef in their sails and lowa will. be handicapped oa Kenly) . 86 183 + e Kansas quartet o -yar back up the | ,- ae aS dengan cidiiee Y| settled down for a quiet week- b f Boyd Lid- 8-5 A pag desert Wes en Se ot ee drawing 2 large number of ent@ag Shi they could not make any end. through the absence © y - 79 13. Alma Clarence .106 | gie reservé quarter-milers and according to S. C. Peters, physi@@i® > ““\ on the Armory floor, eat , | RAPIDS.—Joe Rivers, Young Evers, who ts described | ; as a smooth, fast-thinking fielder, Ed Lewis’ | finally. 1 Market. In a previous ? ae es ‘YY wrest. | ° > a mE ' Garmon Wichita, Kan., (10). is a sophomore and this will be h amg ier | gee Se, one i eee tg ee eee SAN FRANCISCO. — Gorilla | first chance at the varsity. Last it coe 1 co register, angule?: & 11, the Springtiese : : Jones. Akron, ©., outpointed [season he guarded the keystone ih winning | ferocity on SATE © woe ft, 4 peatiainess | Wesley Ketchell,’Salt Lake City, | sack for the freshmen. He i. mnn e , b, - , abt 46 t © played preceding the hatter. With it. than any other actor on the ms fi event, starting at 7330, (10); yrnody oe Omaha, out ae te ia on one ae od to let Lewis today. * % The tnter- -city battle will pointed Les 3 a : “Ler way at 8:30, : Fi PPe + 4 tat

Page 8

eager ee ‘ he . : sie “ a eg rem 5 ee , = 5 : ss 2 “ phe 2 ‘ See 3 * § . rat wy + * - bal 7 es. iY ““s ; " w : F - - . ‘ ‘ . a ™ 4 a» 4 * Mh, : ‘ ‘ ¥ dose fe 5 ss ee ., * te a a eS} . rows : > 7 . * . : yy ‘ 7 c oa . gi : “ he of y Te te . . : i ia dae . > en ES a 7 F - a ae oS ated . _ a ay 2 . 2 Nab . > = eae = 3 Ss ‘s i 4 ‘fe ye ‘ ; e? : ome . ei P as , mn 2 , Ly e i ix ¥ Sal. . . 7 ° _ c mY 34 hee % pais . . . : - : . y , & 5 ' ; ; . ; ba : ey R a = & & P . , ; eae ge Bisr3 . § ; P ¢ _ " . ’ ‘ ee ; ee ° , . 4 ; : ’ 4 4 % ' sv. e § ’ J , . : + 5 : s ;! - “AD D D pir JONAL SPORT Ss: a ee —— ¢ Ries N wa f ; . » ? os . ‘ i ‘ : the > % - ; ? as a» ~~ aia : aa “ = See ; a oats . aa . , a ae ; % , : e ef ; i . e - * | . 4 7 | ; bet ; > St . ; 7 7 £ § =» ; ; ue . > “ & ; ; : ; i j 4 ' facilitate . the progressiye , — ‘ ey tang ale rs hother . L 7 - q | by ie : . x ee 7 o a * s ‘ , i tae : j ; : . } . %. > oy : rei: ; ~ . ; af “ ¥ Soi “ ; ‘ . ra), ; ? * ; “ - ; j ‘ - ' e ‘ S : 3 . 42% , f ; i A ; &F a oa 4 > - - ? - 5 s ry en P, eS - 3 i ’ sf 5 z i .- § : } le. : 4 4 4 : * a : 5 3 . * ' ve a4 + ; ’ . / . ™ 7 Valet: | ae were) Ve dehiedile : 3 to $33,750,0 ‘ - et eae Poe es : : F Pe. Peay! ; “ " n mol A “4 6 j ra - > * x 5 wt y ‘ $ mr x ; ‘ Pg hd : “ * “4 . x * 4 } o4 a Pm * 2 , INTY LEAGUE. Editor of Italian. Weekly . and | erosiiadiak International Jurist leton Beals; { 400,000 § Shares at $70,000,- am eee} Aebetsase mapital consisted 4 DRO SCRE. 10 if ‘Wife Ask Why It Was Never | and Former, Cabinet Member | De ut 000 to Be Put on Chicago | equal part in the deal. «| 30,800" acon ot second festa foe Built. On _ Honored at Dinner, * Cor Arti ; Curb and and Exchange. ” In ‘to act _num-| @ sbares of common, gj SECOND PLACE BASKET RACE Acting in the interests, + ginal By the | . cEICAGO, Feb, greg the pore hans, Jasper Stallone, ed- | Root. Cabinet member th two'ad-| MEXICO CRY, Feb. 15-—Car-) uarshall Field & Co. will give the - By Robert W. Herr. Hancock High is today on top in ¥ — ; : ministrations and distinguished au-| leton Beals, American author and/ public a\thance \to buy its stock. St. Louis U. High and Christian | the close County League Basket-jitor of Avangardia, an Italian-lan-) ternational Jaw: cele.| ReWspaper man, was released last| A public offering of a minority in- Broth : Sen been fight- | ball League race, taking over that | guage weekly newspaper here, and y , night after six hours’ detention at terest in the big merchandising es- rothers ege have ght- tion when. Maplewood, former | his wife, Vita, filed suit in Circuit brated ‘his eighty-fifth birthday to- 3 of Mexi- tablishment is to be made through ing it out on the basketball courts | position ese Spiel Court yesterday. to’ ascertain why | 287- . ' | the Garrison headquarters Field, Glore & Co. early next week. for years, but followers of both |/eaders, went down before Kirk- | : He was guest of honor last night | © City. The American Embassy; 4 block of 1,400.000 shares was 20. | the provisions of the will of Mrs. ; é teams lJast night saw one of the | Wood High last night, 28 to 20, h had investigated reports that he had | listed on the Chicago Stock Ex ooth in an unexpected upset. Hancock, | Mary Signaigo in regard to build- | at a dinner at the: Some. Of been held by the police, but had| Change and on the Curb, the stock em est-functioning teams that ® saa ale” sitet hen 8 ing an orphanage for children of Nicholas Murray Butler, president » ith was sold when issued at $52 a has worn the Blye and White in| which was wr s. 4 one de- | Italian birth have not been carried | of Columbia University. The guests | 20t been able to get in touc share. It will be offered at $50 a many heap 5 ag a ota Cc. ccd ee included several who attended a five, 21-15, in one of the m ’ nine | out. him, share and the initial offering, it is int ti f the } ri f aabvcled ek tore suseee. FOr similar function at Dr. Butler's Beals, who resigned Jan. 23 as nteresting o e long series .o ae PAE L Tit « ( i : rm . e raed a TS MM oe ‘a ne y 1 ay pie ‘ar j ° al Be RG Rae yg te at . re ro OR a a ea | tle Vv pi 2 K i Re at Ys v2 al ae . ™ ‘ IG GRE. Be Pe * aT said, will be 550,000 sha or victories, but two losses. Ferguson Mrs. Signaigo, wiaow of Dominic na 1@ years ago yeuterdsy t of the Soviet News| #bout $30,000,000. ce games between the schools. Char- and Wellston are tied for third Signaigo, retail grocer, died in De- pera wh weir Masbetany on ities correspondent o e “Purpose of the stock offering Is acteristic of St. Louis-C. B..C. en-| Place with seven victories ANG) -omber, 1921. She appointed two | under President McKinley and Sec- | “Se2°7 Tass. has written and iec- counters, the contest was close all | three defeats. of her nephews, Tony Cavagnaro, | retary of State under President | tured widely about Mexico. His the way, with the score knotted; Another unexpected victory w&s/| 4242 Olive street, and Caesar Chi-| p oo.velt.' During the past 29 | AMerican address is Berkeley, Cal. twice and the lead changing hands | ecorded when Ferguson nosed out | chizola, 4345 Maryland avenue, as ears he has been prominently; It was understood that Beals, several times during the course of | 5t. Charles, 19 to 16, but only after | trustees to handle her estate. The +: tified with every important| Who was srrested by five detec- _AIRC oe SHOW play. As a result of the victory, | two extra periods of stirring play. | wij} provided that after payment « cota toward international | tives about noon, was released after the Junior Billikens take possession | Wellston defeated Ritenour, 19 tO! of certain bequests the residue of ae PA the American Embassy had made. of first place and the Brothers|14. Clayton defeated Normandy, | the property was to be set aside for "eo 1910 he was chosen a mem.-|Tepresentations to the Mexican | ‘drop to second. If, as is likely. | 16-14 an orphanage. However, nothing ‘ ber of the Permanent Court of Ar- | Government. both squads win their remaining In a non-league game, marking | has been done toward founding the aa at at The Hague. He was a He was questioned for almost league games, they will end the; the dedication of the new gymna- | institution, although mearly nine 9 » hen iia ee os of i six hours. Gen -Eulogio Ortiz, veason in a deadlocs, necessitating | sium at University City, the et years have elapsed since the death strani 3 a Bsa Bg on the Hao Mexico City Garrison Commander, ees : , | 1 , ; a a playoff for the title. versity City High team won from | of Mrs. Signaigo, the petition sets tation of the League of Nations, | V8 Said te have directed the ques A Dashing Romance of The winners started the game| Webster Groves, 17 to 13. With | ¢orth, tioning. $2,500,000 monster Orspley of Levest Aurereft only a margin of one peint as the| According to the petition, the és- | Teported the plan for the new m3 detention was upparently eran late Pilots ond ond tender ol Antaon | Love, Laffs and Thrills under what appeared to be some- 3 What of a handicap, in that their final period opened, University City | tate is yalued at $200,000. Plain- | Permanent Court of International) _ ta 4 his article “Mexico and | Stovtg Sep Shen “was w 120 igs star center, Joe Dilschneider, was! held their opponents scorgicss in | tiffs ask for removal of the pres- | Justice, established in 1021. the Communists” in the current STREE] CARS AMD BUSES ~ AMPLE PARKING SPACE oe JACK MULHALL weakened by a recent attack of/| the final quarter to win. ent trustees and appointment of Last year he attended a confer- issue of The New Republic, Ameri- me influenza and was incapeble of successors to comply with Mrs. Sig- ag Seeman ae ake aan “e ent | cam lideral weekly, in which he is] @ ee 3 ‘ in First National Thriller staying in the contest longer than naigo’s directions. . ° ee understood to have attacked the February 15: 23im!. $t Lous Arena oh se xe “In the Next Room”’ | Court of International Justice. He a single period. The Blue and!) --- ' wue Teen Of the -Sereter Ss ayo ; Mexican Government for its policy . a . 7 : into by an inventory filed in Probate| returned from Geneva with the Sena ‘tie exican Communist | With Pretty ALICE DAY SYRXE, MARTHA nN ses | White ran up a small lead in the ; mt rs. Signaigo’s| draft of a plan for entry of the 4 . opening quarter. Court shortly after M he arty. The article included de- , ’ | N death, was $151,644.21, consisting [United States into the court, which ates yeaa a ty pce i . ) j GRAND CENTRAL Cc. B. C. proceeded to tle the : count in the fret minute of play in Field Foul of realty appraised at $105,000 and | has been signed on behalf of this “arbitrary seizure of labor leaders the second period with Braud- . . , ee & the rest in stock, bonds and other country, but needs ratifica n by in Tamaulipas and his brutal man- rick’s pretty field goal from the . eaticaghe: a holdings. ‘Tony Cavagnaro stated | the Senate to become effective. ; th : , ner of railroading them out of the corner of the court. With the Blue / Foe. RG . . .- at that time after individual be-| Mr. Root's efforts on behalf of| 0.» nnd White getting noting but a few | @™*- quests had been fulfilled there} world peace have brought him sin- Valente Quintana, chief of the tough breaks, the Brothers began juts would not be sufficient weft to; gular recognition, he received the coaaie; Ceocetae alan tia aaeenel to forge ahead, John Duvic’s pair finance the building of an orphan- {| Nobel peace prize in 1912 and the rasa asin mesiin ae tne Sieben: of free throws and Bob Fuch’'s age and he indicated that, Mrs. Sig- | Woodrow Wilson Foundation award sity of California and of Columbia naigo’s charitable intentions would | Of $25,000 in 1926 “for the most Universite, es Riedie te ebidens ae 506 FORMERLY ST. CHARLES Latest Sound A. M.» Admission, 14c. D in ; Bre OK, BE . HOLMES” “SUNDA® AND CLARA BOW, JAMES HALL — too a TALKING. “SATURDAY NIG a a NORMA TERRIS, HERALD MURPHY in ALL-TALKING “MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD” in. ba = al : OLIVE BORDEN, MORGAN FARLEY in ther ime law, gra oe 50 years. FRI. ALL-TALKING “HALF MARRIAGE” ¥—NOVELTIZES—NEWS EACH DAY DO RHENBURG. Bot i tus into VY anor a River, ii... aged to! De 1osses, . = ' ee egal — x - to-3 “ = be s + = ~ siete be i 45™@15>S61 Sm: ' — — Ne Henry. them a four-point margin. Shea made good on a gratis toss for the | Tar : 7 Chichizola said today the value} world peace.” He also has received was with Premier Mussolini during : + ore of the estate, as estimated in the | numerous degrees and honors both |... mascist march on Rome and his place in the St. Louis attack. ee” at’ mek at Seed half— Ritenour. suit, The Blue and White came _ fast/ 11: Weliston, &. Referee—Callan. everything Mrs. Signaigo left was man to talk with Gen. Sandino, the | he half : ted f Th th HEAD OF ST, FERDINAND Nicaraguan leader against the ing. 11-9, at the . FERGUSON. accounted for. 2 reason the or- und leading Bs roe ecounted for. | Th2 reason the or- SEWER BOARD RESIGNS | American occupying forces and the phanage’ has not been » HE CX constituted government, two years _ : sationa! game for the Junior Bil- : ' | : one — : . : likens and Jecklin’s efforts will were not nearly sufficient to go Interfering With His Pri- : many. Dro ahead. He added that after some vate Business. a Metro Goldy Mayer- ¥ i: ? ~ . > . - 1 . t. RDFAL , ‘ while Pau] Braudick and Capt. Otten. % G. Tt years of accumulation it might be William F. Hecht, president of | Five in Family Bitten by Ra | pinay ALL TALIONG PaCTURE 7 Duvic looked best for C. B. C. | “wer aT | possible to-earry out the wishes of |the board of supervisors of St.| Mrs. Sendia Sheard, a Negro, pms With, Rrenceliens “Sere Joon Woes | | - a : Mrs. Signaico. Ferdinand Sewer District, St. Louis '1023 North Seventh street, report- | Our Ganz Comedy CONRAD NAGEL oS i. | T. CHARLES. nena East St Louis vee seca id Fou Na P Ge i Soak P F's. | 1 peg IDE REGMAN, => S7TBS A; Player— Position. Geale: — Pis.Fie, ~ R. — — ear z o S| SUPREME COURT JUSTICES the board with Circtit Judge Mul- | morning she and her four children, : ° PT ed. p | » bea, R. F. oe oe | . £ 2 4 loy at Clayton yesterday and it was/ranging from an _ 11-year-old ~ a, lnischnheider. C, 5 Me val 0 2 accepted. He said the district |daughter to a baby of 2 months,| § — Ufa" ed UIs AM USEMENT & poneey Kenuetb foo re eee et? se 8 | . a SEND TRIBUTE T0 TAFT business had become so heavy that | were bitten on their face and | ~~ * ; 2 ear fall her, brother-in-law Minnette,. L. G. ; : U DE : —~= px ¢ 74 ES ng une { . / Ww | | Rey te ate ae Able to Siga | | ness. He is general manager of |dren received treatment from a : = Z SS = BIG STAGE . . | Feidmaun, L. G. _ | ply to Sl rafted by | the Mount Lebanon-Cemetery As- | physician and were instructed to! « CrANADA ee | en neg | SMORE” GRAY 18 +i praeerit ; Ferguson, 6; Referre—Lewis. 4 WASHINGTON, Fev. 15.—Wil- | | meer for the district, recently sued [ | CLAYTON 16, NORMANDY 14. | liam Howard Taft had read to him | ¢, recover $9803 from P. H. Mc ; “: *» “ae ALICE WHITE sity | pen aes . ef Now—Radio’s All-Talking || “PLAYING AROUND” j= ot 9 | “THE LOCKED Door.” anne Pogition. Goals. oe “ } Goal P sudridg, He Fe c.--.- 2 3. Scure at ‘end of first half—s | My. tee Associates Pree “| Charles ©. Keck, former engt- | ther examination. | ee N : ORMANDY ae | yesterday a.ietter from his-friends | avoyv whose ceutiadh 40 snide tain: | AMUSEMENTS e . || Riot of Color-Song--Gir With CHESTER MORRIS Miaffitt (Mary BRIAWS Al-Tetking eb. 17.1930. at 7.30 &. m.. from Brock Score at end of firet half—St. Louis U. compelled his resignation as Chief | McAvo | | y has been a close personal | LAST 2 TIMES | “WALLY” VERNON’S tc?) ek gore | : MAPLEWOOD , Beebe Presa: us [f rnepgxirzi, 20S B—ot Butler Lake beon in “Long, Long Trail.” N. and Will iam Frederiizi. Mre. ; Y N. * ants ; : iwith the Associate Justices had RE, : ; | | . sition Goals.Goais Pts.Fls a cle and appointed the sy = ‘ | Scott in Poor | Mares RF “3 4" 10” @ [reluctantly severed only ses | own : cesegate hc ~ Peoties | |) JACK OAKIE. “BL jab "iaa "Cre Swiln ad Anaree winch, LL. FF. = (? ‘ ‘ , ; ' ; : | Hort his health no longer permitted him | Henry J. Bangert is left as the VOICES | - SHENANDOAH | New ; W. E, LyRIt ALICE Ww As oo Mink per dae bret | cars. | Francis, R. : 2}to go on. This was the first time/.,), | & ' TIMES | H. "i. ERAZEE, JR. : | as we .. from Boyd Street Me that his heart is slow to return tO | Parks. L.. F. ‘sider him as having passed from | MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH | ! SHAW HELEN KANE and PAGEANT po bn A , henna Cemetery Rp emma : 'POWELL. im “POINTED | 5851 Delmar | FR and - “en rndertakers cars . ST. ANtA (nee Pokorny) ae Nac ect ai. ita eta ncttiny ste Powhatan -scconpv cHoKr.” nd Competent’ aaa ae y in ro rest on | DULORES COSTELLO ix | eS SRSA ois s — AoscIsS OO eth bl morgen) BAD = a =| Libert; as _terial progress toward permanent | Tonight, 8:15 50c, 1, $1.50. $2, | | —— proper co-ordination of mind and | Hadodek, recovery. | eae $2.50, $3, $4.40 7 MARION DAVIES At! \ mkne BEIAN te 10ml Seats All wusere Both on mene MANCHESTER | Talking Hi, “MARKI- “THE MAKAIAGE however, that the report did not | eid Fou! a SONG ea : ‘ 2359 ee ene Th arn, LYNNE OVERMAN | They talked and Lafayette THREE LIVE cHosrs, : eeere ce my ere oS eup per fect condition in time for the fight. | Baoost. f. , aad : | Chief Justice. It expressed the af- | Nites. 50c te $2.50; Wed. & Sat. Mats., abeut them from port normal after exertion, that his Pierce. L, F. * ; AT THE xEWe vARCE™ COMEDY | ie i eh /danger or to have made any ma- tin . 50¢ blood is sluggish and that he lacks | Newcomb. . : atl ee Today 2:15 to $3 3901 Shaw | HEELS” end “PRISON ERS.” BANKY in “THIS Ls HEAVEN.” i Sturdy. L. : an Thureday, Feb. 1d, muscle, ay “8{ Oliver Wendell Holmes, the~As-_ . . ne By Broce Gpauldiag sed Anthony Reird | | , AG! Dr, Frank H. Davis asserted, MAPLEWOOD. /sociate Justice who will celebrate | 7. bas Aamestonte Favorite Juvenile Actor | WOMEN: 4249 Manchester | ANNES ches ir ecrtateinae gon indicate Scott could not be in per- | Ha RP OEE: as a weak as : Ss | He Me A 2 | prepared the note to the former! | ead« GREAT COMEDY Cant | thought and fought sey doe | with Joan Bennett and a ald | reon | Grea into te Tees Sharkey was found by the doc- | a ae eS eee ss : ‘fection in which Mr. Taft is held | , 5@c to $1.50 tors to be in the best condition Of | Bittner, R: G: oe Fae by his fellow jurists. @he corre- to port.... Gravois | aos ASE ste 20315. deff. | Success. “WEDDING RIN eee Granite City, Lil, , CORINNE GRIFFITH boulevard. (the All-Tatking Sersaiies, 4 17, at 9 a. m., te St. Roeh's Church. any of the fighters examined. ; R. G. 4 | * | . ite i. 6.x... 3ispondence will be made pubiic | | oy | WOMEN! The doctors found: “That Phi! | : ; i wh th i | : 7 : | ots} =% | en e court resumes its ses- | Scott's body is soft and requires; score ai end” | sions on Feb. 24, and Chief Justice | THE ODEON THEATRE Thev lived on the memories of amorous 4023 Olive “PRISONERS.” " rment WOulvary Cemetery. {e7) H | —— CHARLES—DBeloved father in hardening process; that Phil 19, Maplewoou! «. |Hughes takes his place on the|- teat gigs sg is - — a | u. 2 2 EBSTER 13. | bench. “wa age tey SHOW ; ail t ee duvvi mal: that the heart beat, unlike » GRC S. NITE, 11:15— OU veniure PBs | , Fi 2 | nd $1.25, $1. te THKKETS y aanl Mirechhorn and Mrs. A/fred that of Sharkey, does not return tO) Name— Position. 1s, MAN WHO GOT LIFE AT CLAYTON | CROWDS DEMAND IT! EARLY gone by fae es : Concun x : Caslgen queeat, 1 quickly h; that his/ Leck. R. F. = | . : oanati, ©, Steed ta slegelan an te ‘nenerst| fostie 8) ; © $.” REPORTED HELD IN NEBRASKA | ok. 131 H 0 I M E S Sunday st Cicinaat. (eh rt 4 : Beg 3.4 a Orpheum f a, , h- ' . WOMEN: \ AT i \F FLAN, OWEN—Eptered into rest at the reaction is sluggish: that he | deaietce : What men think " and “They } . rir \ | lence of tieuniece. ars Y lacks proper co-prdination of mind | Nesbit. : - € : . S ont | img Two Policemen, Broke _Last Day to See “The F | Monday FEB 1 7 Jail in 1922. TOMORROW NITE—SEATS tae Night . ahd muscle; that his biood pres-| totais talk about when they = — 4 5 . sure is go00d but not excellent, | UNIVERSITY. CfTY. | , Field Fou) A man believed to be George ¥.. Good-Bye, Grouch! es VIVID PICTURIZATION probably caused by the excitement Name— Position. Goals. Goris. Prs. Fis. | @ of the occasion; and that his chest | Yescove. RB. F. r > ae ‘laa aher ete sada ! Se Long, Biues!! at ! Bremen Al-Takic, "THE oe ae ‘ em, Fs ail in 1922 after Ng sentenced | ' Pr | i UN- expansion is not so good @s a per eae 2. BT : | 1001 Laffs! a ONDON : ; ; nee th ite a NT Net tR, lets ttst ete 292S7675 3 ee - . ines and Anita are together . . . is told Page in “NAVY BLUES.” ae , 8281 N. Bdwy. | All-Talking. Net ti pee _> as 3 A i ait S Sis esis ~? Pee me eer —~ tn en dmeageee etme = “ye non of his height anc weight.” picioel. fF 1 to life imprisonment for the rmur- . = MEN 6 eee | ee ne ae z > NN Re 3a: SEpeeeaces 0 § der of two policemen in 1920, is, Count "Em!! BS ea ead NEW FILMINGS | WITHOUT > _“Shew Seat. . GO held ¢ rork, N ager | rograms. ' SCHENBERG CENTER | MeM ugray, L. G ° ren ll pete eng agers ns “SKIDDING” a rae Made During Her Glamorous ! Taiking end tinge. HOLDS SCORING LEAD | fis! iS iF 7a tlesram recelved at Clayton to- [oo pesesement. ae i | - Score at end of” first’ half—University | @°Y- Parr’s finger prints will be [of Juve Justice ani Ree TICKETS: “ABOLIAN CO. TICKET IN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL | City 10, Webster 9. sent to York in an effort to confirm - . p. . | ‘TREET wiitiias th & Mickey ‘the identification. online aac, Sy, | Prices, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c John Ford’s dynamic Cinderella wor onc. FP d . ¢ 7 ss | | all-talking, Fox-Movi Cherokee @ lows | “THE VEKY IDZA.” Headlights and 14 against the | AMERICAN LEGION FIVE | der of Night Sheriff Eugene Con- a & Ome Bachelors, Winifred Kendriek, | r vag / rey and Night Marshal Ben Corner. G RA ND OPERA Tomorrow | : Schenberg center, ‘holds the in- A MT. VERNON TONIGHT | who were shot when they accosted HOUSE ODEON Night, 8:30 Bs and thesr ive re ee , Greater St. Louls Girls’ Basketball! McKendree College Bearcat cages. life t ba’ th cas KENNETH Association for the second half of! quintet wi ionic ee ee murders, Part, | MacKENNA | q t will journey to Mount Ver- | | Who escaped with five other men. | Au Tatk—All Seng COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI ' R FAIR Y; : in = * “te ‘Campbell, BR. F. iy 0 Serial Srasen ef 1929 . in “SHER WOMEN i MES.” | Contmuous, from 1% A. M.} sew quire way eee Richard Bender of JUNE JUSTIC OFFICE. .160394 OLIVE S&S , | Best By scoring 16 points against the | |'M-KENDREE TO PLAY | Parr was convicted of the mur- | — tone epic of men, their dividual scoring teadership of the}; LEBANON, Li, Feb. 18.—The| three men in an automobile in | i b : : ership 5 |Clayton. Willis Millard is servine RUDY VA EE St. Louis Forum Presents . ile: the season, with 34. points. She , non tonight where the American) | wae | wrote the Post-Dispatch in 192 4) VAGABOND LOVER Lecture STUART ‘ae 1 5640 Easton likewise has made the most field REL woaim, 13. an« Proe legion team of that city will from § t Pa., t seamen: Siler enace x gents, 18: and the mont free throws | “the tte fiten [@4 to surrender an@ artve hie ee. (f SeACT VAUDEVILLE BILL || "= Menace to World Fence] Pave PAGE Warren uecean Hl Tae “Ger Madera Maiden ” ; y cight. Teresa Mullen of the Bach. met, McKendree is ki }ed to surrender and serve his sen- | elore, has been cha l it! 8) | apie og Ree | tence. i > Balcony SOc; Parquet $1; ss ae reed with the consecutive victory, FOX MOVIETONE MEWS G3 34 Rartwn et Sstie Comedy. S"Crvtal City sat tenaneag|, Pecuute of the seneaciona (1 to! FIVE REPORTED KILLED AT ODEO at coco Gon eee made the most field baskets, 39,82 Victory over the Scott Field | | N—TONIGHT AT 8: 30 and the highest number of points. | aviators on Wednesday, the Bear- | POLITICAL , MEETING IN BRAZIL , GEORG SZELL 97, The Schenbergs have dropped! cats now a n Disturt in the ereatest number of free. a ee _— ” > Sail to H to Have Occurred | | feared teams im this part of the at Victoria Near Per- WILL CONDUCT WIS LAST SYMPHONY CONCERT throws, 27, and have made the / most fouls, 56. | State. The fast running attack of | nambnco. 7 HOROWITZ By the Associated Press. / Seoring statistics of the leading | the Filleymen, coupled with ay \U players follow: powerful defense, is likely to be a' RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 15.~- Most Sensational Planist ef Our Generation Will Azain Be Water tor the Mount Vernon | OPposition Liberal newspapers last SOLOIST ‘night reported that five persons Tickets, 1004 Ulive Mtreet—$1. $1.50, $2, $2.50. Tel. JEffernon S616 Cane skew ne ted that he id i had been killed and several oth ust his eeice lineup week vindsae in Mahting at ae am TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON . . = a! 4;Church and Pfeffer in the forward |imecting of the Libera. Alliance in » 1 ' «| ranks. Hubbell at center, and Evers / Victoria _ last night. Viet Way . MARIE. a ight, Victoria is Soloist MC YN | ANA Lyric nied ~~. “TTTT LL hk een een? Mayer and Teas. VW. Kendrick. Sehe st be —_ ‘ Mare. Crystal City. Matteon, Crystal City | roemaan. Meadiights .. olitte. Crystal + . * . : _ -~ . ¢) ( “Back: hors " Conardy, Crstal” City et eer! 2H Rem Ce r F 3 gerd ~)O~) x

Page 9

tor ex-| in the Middle West, Marshat FEB ROR Ter iste. tbat .a POST DISPATCH “WANT” I~ AD—or read the F sitions | owns Frederick A. Nelson, fe $1 ececctlciceaill | simplify | 000,000-a-year departmen Se age BIT) pane ” MPSCET LANEOUS NOT vam SELP WANTEL ture and/ in Seattle, Wash. The cnn DEATHS or 7 , er - : Tyee a —— es : ~~ adminis-| Merchandise Mart here is is anoth:. jpglis, Margaret offering | holding. The funding debt, Pan’ arnold, Ida n to the ing the Merchandise - Betts — i & Co. in| amounted to $33, 750,000 price, O° 9 ea ope, Martha dane — ert get ached. capital ae of clei» 3 nl almost | $40,000 share’ of $7 seat eeeterrec, Oe en, waite 30,000 shares of second venrenborst aut: a nume and 60,000 shares of * of commen, a all yrederitz’, dohn H, ‘ stores’ $100 par. yrombold Mary ret, Mullican ates. fen are | te Tieees gh of e Pp. ™.,. (nee Frost, Anba 49009 Healy, dono C. : uneral nirschhoro, Charles = be at ares ee 3 Emam ral. Je si Keslan. nit, Willig wots | ox x. Vandeven. [spain Kruse, pr. Henry d. Leamal Della. GLIN, MARGARET—On Friday, Ae et aw treist Ls ¢ | = gp et en. a PF ths of Jou 4 tore 17 Grand bo Mon- , te r shoe, motor end 1 r. andel 20% a © men ooseeaaing . st ng l at 5 “40 a. youn ~ X ie beloved mother ‘ot — an you no} 316 Pre An . we invite Fou 10 ply, Gas "KINDEE} "Sulake Bien te) | mm, dear gister of Mrs. ieks ierment in Cal 1 be subject tea ) { | ald. ia Sor rimet he a Michae rigs | (e7) ly. by - gp on the sao a a 4. pha ate a Z z x mat pe aS ptet wk . . 3 . ANG “HG BOm ; ery te *% cen Vv f , 44, nC . oS . , ‘ por TM? ar doa a 2 oe! he irecs ton. BA25A De} n . } : *> i . : as ing. Co. Jew er’ 7 In te ment in Calvary pb em, Mueller, Helen, Adal and J for ares mon on fert, Supt.. v N. aan : B nce: } ; ”? ew sewing - = > set Da. Mok 1 av tee 3s iP A—-Entered inte Seek on Set eae 8 and . reviston | : a ABNOL Pre, 1930, at 6:85 ., our mother inlaw. grandmother and aunt, in{fate. The ton Ae sha q a . ne * Sb. belleville, 30. ki nachines | ‘new; grand- fifty-second a to w to rete te aced : - | | ewe Bo Fora } e 2 he Orie’ | eee + Ral ~ eae SEL = 5 4 mother, ‘mother-in-law ab year. deat | Funeral Monday, Feb, Se pom = from the Leidner chapel, 2323 ms from the George xe tech 2 | Fh i =: | HOUSEHOLD in | windows — ee te ton. ‘ontinuous From 11 A. MM. sion, 5c. ment Calvary memes street, entered inte 7 on Fri- | the + (c7) at cnenee! * VE BRC DK, B TT ~ A >| . n Ne Y Sabie ks, i ty reer 4 rd.. litzer. 10 Tyler t 1:45 Saas day, Feb. 14, 1930, a Raia above Oe et. Ae gubs v “SHERLOCK HOLMES” OLCLAZIER. MARY A. (nee Stroker)—{ husband of the late Elizabe h eed conditions a rences e at W. Se iedind! na 4 | 4 ‘enue, entered: into } Schneider, dear father of Fred Sea ng full me peters por | PROFESSIONAL CLARA BOW, JAMES HALL “SATURDAY NIG KID’ “14, 1930, at 4:30 a. m, | der Jr.. Mabel Allair, Kenneth and FRarold f William Colélazier, dear Rairdon. Donald and Melva Schneider, her | ant a's eign eed Te reserved to reject any JRMA TERRIS, HERALD MURPHY in “MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD” Miss Bilen, Mrs. 5. D. Gallo} gear father-in-law, grandfather, bro acce part tweet gna, Oliver @nd Paul, our deaPlang uncle. ra Bais yo Sool 2 cmsona, $f Ps GTALS—For eevee: moet sing. if standmother and sister, Funeral Monday. Feb. 17, at 2 p. m., guarentesd._ Ji » 4288 r dance opener: aleo piano play- Fair | fice nders or ex- — wt - ‘¥ thst can don Ca ih Su ras ty —— VE BORDEN, MORGAN FARLEY in “HALF MARRIAGE” NOVELTIFS—NEWS EACH DAY 7 re in meen” erga ho els im Bae abe a Rad ca vi Se eh * » o Bh SA ER RS eet iy AS te Poe oy ey 4 RE RE ee ela. eee ate de, & “ hs ties West ceed BS Aine edhe: at OE AE i ce Ral nts irs, rom Math. Hermann & Son chapel, ’ Pune from the Leidner chapel, 2223 rene Wont Visclaient avenuea, Interment m any hee ME day SO Marion Ree Lee. ; BOvOF, pi : “ “a\ enue, Monday, Feb. 17 & at Friedens Cemetery. (c7 > Try dane > «2 mm, . (c7) = " >| AS =. . ‘* ~ -15 a4 m., to St. Pius Church. Ipter- submit pias. Pt A : : pable’ of c - -— en, Calvary Cemetery. (c7) eos iN A. MARGARETA aze4 5 ; pe ated F Sn 30.3 , oekva ¢* : A EG . Apply mE en p tistde; pM Ls d into — 2a. gh nth i aM weghane K: co on after . ©... mar OER te Lh — Er ra a. : DOERKENBURG PAUI Ke tere a. — ot wife of | R. tA sais taiaaie, at egies Tor enall hol —WOTT Wat ta. for otel. est A | 5 Ettore > ‘INC. 3041 > Ale % pl thie ‘ PRLS. 4,, 8 ta | suddeniy, om, . 3, fy H.. our dear friend and godmo = A aia | Wood River, dil. aged Od years, Funeral Monday, Feb. a - . : band of Johanna, dear father of Helen _ Missi i and alien : . s MAID-—W hive, Ce cooking and houwse- oe, is it ttt GMB | to Mendel bert, Minuipl oe Alle R ol tian many. dear brother of Emi) Doernenburg 7a cf Fhilzdelphia, “Pa. dear son-in-law ot | Senge, OPS acts orter of Bie Prank Rev. } oeruenburg o ‘aseyvulle e7 . ners! Sunday, Feb. 16, frem St. Jokp's | 4°4 Croatian Sloga and Altar Society.(¢7) STAUFFER, PETER H.—~Of 4739 Gene ae S| . is pe ANP ilies : , y ~ vom, SM See, 6 Sah peg ori NM > , ON Be WSs, Prewiek Mii sae vee! ate Fi) | Evangelical Church, Weod River, I... at Pr. o — in ‘Mount Hope Cemetery. vieve avenue. entered into rest on Pri- IN DEM mOGHAN, MESS » | Sotca Meenas ‘ot tsreares Me” Shafer | BB wea , toved husband of Marrare eri p : r short in pomcmaiet AERRI—Qt, a ee (nee Sentt}, dear father of. Margaret Du Grend w aahington: von legve at id Bap = » alle 9 “na Arm 430 p. w.. dear husband ef Lydia Dreg-| Bois, Ruth Long, William P. Stauffer, Lil- urch, same Rosnect 3 —— | . D. w., lian Schaefer, Vera. Bernice, Lucille me GLAS se ieet area “1 ater a See culture: big future: . : ———— = x = pam, roamne M morning. lberry 7749, te cadem RA swe » oreclo 4 3029 O04 28: te atioal eh) experi ‘nei ; , exeep'y . 4% A ww :1,) = man. cear father of Walter Dregman, dear ‘ er oO John Stauffer. dear brother of Lydia &. ;EMEN ‘ O ag “ bag OF ag rns a na Shaw, A. J. Stauffer. Mary K. Hacussler, r ~ OF. THEATRE er Sather see om John G. Stauffer, Priscilla . MM.” Marboures LOVE—Lost: fort way | cnce years of d amin H. Stauffer, our dear. fa. cow nes make, oe Fit bas aoa | i | gM =I, Sueiinadiens os ‘elary 900 10 Por, : in wn. | AUTOS bought, Isane: Sha ame: 3: ay details. . Pos te ' BAD. t€ —— et — and uncle, im his sewenty- ee * ae 1} and Benj link Puner a} j W -H rie eha . ] from er Feb. 7. at ther-in-law, grandfather, brother-in- law = 2438 BE. Grand | Pi 0 i Deceasal wae a member of Norwood Ledge % Son's chapel ece Orchestra and Vav “x '.. of Columbus, O. (c7) - : In — A B Lost: bre ’ a ge W : te} : 3 ev ae c) 4k. and A ; FAHRENHORST, ANTHORY—Of 1920 | in Bethany Cemetery, oh ) ar G RDS Ts Ww — .Hixhest Novelty , WiLLIAM-Bore see eee tay Feo. 12, 1030, | STEELE, WILLIAM McCALE—Ot 5328 | © n 6337 W ! . 7814 EN south Broadway, Monday. Feb. 17, at 3 . DGLORES COSTELL® in it maculi te Conceptio hured | Ti. ate Ww Powhatan -‘seconp CHOICE,” ani nd Cemetery, Maxville, ee '. (eF) 2». @. ceo) | oes oa Sites" ’ Te Pe mar ihice haf gomonsg S Stil Suttun Lncunn — PROMHOLD, MARY inee Diehl) —Entered Vass, ana (nee Stever)—Entered | SSKIM . ; AMERIC ; ? a De Soto. Mae into rest on Friday, Feb. 14. 1930. at tah bi og: white 2806 _N. Grend. NEwsiead 177Z.__(c8) N._ Gre HEATERS. ie . 7 10 g. ‘m..* beloved wife of Arnold Voss, | HOUND-— resembles bird peer. KONALD COLMAN in de . n 4 a “second dear mother of Loraine. beloved daughter A ea Wid ’s in “PLAY. TIVOLI “BULLDOG DRUMMOND” us oa i eae (of Bernard and Anna Stever and our dear ISH ——Lost; red: ard. 0008 y EMPLOYMENT WANTED APPAREL —~ Bee's, Gate, Ogee er with anes. 6350 Delmar #24 ‘THE GIRL IN THE ? ee > net h Fir h map sister, aunt, cousin and sister-in-law, age; = st; name Oh oom yet (>) ; ladies’ dresses: pay $6 to #40. Auto THE — GLASS CAGE.” 3 ister ire. Josep irnhe pelea, h . MUlberry 59 - ell ; engraved, 3 aston HEALY, JOHN C.—Entered into rest Fri-] Sarefisld P prane, e gg gl Kor DIAMOND oly 4th: reward, COlfax its _——- ICE WAGONS->Three. ATwater ar aR Re agtagie 4: B89 Diegy ey mes ee NPN ATES EY Bile, Tah: a Pte > ee we "9 . . IS 9S sree cee . oe ee ee tale ™ i Rilemartee tg: os en ; tated . i wee. > ER i aS Prey 's A : e gS lh te pace 4 me haber ates! eae See ee ; 4 ve _ wr ee te snares Mies , ‘ : " whee Mae ‘ % ‘. ae ay \ . 7 ah ity a 2 geal arte 4 ehhh ise ae te ee a caf AM", “aah” : | ‘ | 9 : a xp be me Bee Pe sa. iia el ot at ae a ; ° le . ty A ee nt —_— “Ste SISSIPP] GAMBLER.” , JOH. _ Fe ‘4, at 5:40 p. m., beloved hus- SE bare Cemetery. wit otus : ( nad a Reidy Healy, dear father of o7) S| EARAE MARKING Eors, oS Prac — work BO dd Ara : uer : Ler band of Ju Au. ‘Talking Washington LUPE VELKL in the Harold nC. Jr. Francis P. and rvi on uit? Frankiin. N i ti : G RIN All-Talking _ Meamatic . Healy, b Jere, Daniel, §wooDSON, HENRY—Entered into rest on WATCH “Len mig AREAS Aaa & — Granite City, Hl, Hit, “TIGER ROSE Mien Healy at 1 Mn iam J. _ Renee. Thureday, Feb. 13, 1930, at 7:50 s. m., ryaches vicinity 4200 mia A, newap : ase Si "preferred. | pong CORINNE GRIFFITH 1 : eee Lnane Bros. uneral 464 (66) | png : aR h ; Congress RINNE GRIFPI " Parlors. 1719 N. Grand boulevard, Monday, ot eee afternoon, Feb. 17. st Lindell 8: a ne_D = ems election uneai ; many pong Ae m ind” A The Sensati °° it 4 All- on, i , . Hell. 4073 Olive “ Ran "") P 1 J a. m., to St. Roch’s Chureh.| 9 o'elock. from the residence of his niece, Found HIGHEST prices paid {or oh ; ee 3 HIG mej prices or old Id, "Pin . lee; terms 0 ‘$oa%s Co., if “et a WIR HORN, cH ARLES—Beloved Sather vard. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. —o % Urechhorn and Mrs. Alfred} =— —= Sth ite ingore wat. residence. Gholgen avenue, ° ie ges —_ case of eggs Sa ) L an bby vaniz — ; : . PERSONA fet—chewins gum , machine | CAs 78 = at Cincinnati. (et) —— h Teferences. Gall Fores Wise fsiri.” . ~ "ie ht I Not Pass McNa; rT PECTAL , PEATURE Pit- ELAN OWE V——ED tered into rest at the Mag ree District —6 on . rns. ae TURE PROGRAM, Also Nigeniece, Mrs. K. Aubuchon. ADOPTION a - “6 regs Dy — SR ork % ve a > port eet 2 = News, | 2100 Ve sti en” fomecy and others. or / venue, on Friday, Feb. 14 and Anita - ; lock a. m., beloved brotber : Mai for Nile a ge ag . rand. P ee % Stage Show. Two Talkie > Michel WANT HOME for little boy, 2 years old. ne t . ; BLUES. an | conse this ts Coliege” eee ; re. nolas and John Keelan Box G-36.° Post-Dispatch. fe?» BUSINESS ©. CARDS EAA RICN | ‘nn 2 2 a 00. WHiTeE—f truck. ; aha b. ran wml “sieet the Quince.” Py my Arthur J. Donnelly’ ’ Fr; reasonani ) ier -9US. , . " ect ; ‘) | 6#8046-~l ares ide} pantaniel on Monday RAILROAD AND /BRICKLA : OGRJ | £ fs. GOS . ih. : Maer : | ~ Ait eo ea, HE in an Michigan | ob. it Way to Heayes™ and wee 17, at 8:30 o'clock, ‘to St. , BRICKWORK —Chimiicy. - Dordhes, end ‘ FOFE « “oe oo sy) yee , Interment ly MOTOR BUS TRAVEL rages: granitoid. Ark f n ki nea | . rH : $700 VALUES || tos—aipaseeneer Wilke Kpieht mover SOF hey Eeners. rr24 Mic higan o Nisbet Purade.’ Ui ased wag pe UILDERS APH! : All-Tatking , Boat,” with KI ed LOS ANGELES, $32.50 CARPENTERS A e ane pa am meee peaal nine i Yon. $6. | $395 o — : test Sour NEW SHENANDOAH “how it, FINSCHMIDT, WIHLLIA —Eat ~ laura La P.ante, Ab- . a ws 4 —— = pecial. bee: 8° eanets "reclining sais. ALTERATIONS — Bull aes « oer a . ot: ~h rick YOUR CHOICE — : ALL RBARE BARGAINS ‘i BKO: rps9-> | : BRO mi 275, Baws Tatking and Singing. wiahd of Te Rane iekoeeis Legriag? 17, 8 ees ane Bote. 3 a. w.4 a. r beret ¢ Cher & hee. at. estnut ‘ , 6 Al. Te ‘ki . “The De ir brother of Chris, Frank, 5 SARPE D rep ; NEW WHITE WAY ae w.th ~ninidt, Philippine Sehmidt, TLANTIC PACI# Cc erete work. Call Walt PColtax Til (3 bat a tenagrapper ae 5 to ‘ . 3 1920 st NA Le aM. ENi t . SED ' . f ’ D>: . PE. ligat.ai Kogur,” ; Oth & Hickory | Ra La Rosbie rmaek and the late Lydia STAGES. INC. NTER Work, Oe eet 4v1SH, (ch! = 4928 abt. ars — ER ROADSTER. 1926 CARY o T aiicieo. ‘ dear son-in-law. beother- ! TY” and °. at thu meee - |SPECIAL WINTER €XCURSION FARES yy. at - eee IDA.” O’/FALLON Win Haines and Anita ee H.. ase a Birmingham..§ 9.50 Chicago oS, 40 . gheng, S185 oF ruge Livingston, : lo — | ome W Florissant Page in “Navy Blues.” rd until @ a, rm. Fagen Atlanta ..... 34.00 —— s re- ho . | 7 f, nd tin AUBU GRAVES All-Talking ut Alice | Al.-Tatking. ‘lores same day at 2 Dp. mm. Jacksouville.. 19:50 7 AN Ot.) Ww : D Th ¢ . _ A £0 : : Rite Denver .... phis ... 5.00 ed: ¢ b} _transportatic R Ash ; | wen Cathedral, 8637 rindell K 4 Detroit .... 8.00 as pus . ag Rose; } | avd —— | tirend & GREAT LIFE.” All | " PAINTING d Night,” duniote ‘ing eg and end =, (fom eee Leaman. BIDS WANTED gute ' ty aw Oxenhandiler chapel. 4822 y amont it, abe Biles ‘ Winged Merk Hear en,” with Sally ‘onel, “Al s 5 nday, Fed. 16. at Pp. m. omen). ae ro na Jen { ; \ “ BrDs—T. Ss. | mec? | Talking obtedy Dra’ Peat Bie 6208 * Cherrn Kaaia Orme | AIDED meee an ponsree Ce eel . : ‘* , wera CitT sr a ed until 2 p . » te = ‘Two Tatktey. Dilek STAN. EDNA M, (nee Muench) — bs ‘ sniadimmiiaail £83) | “ operato : I is, ted is Nas : “ROBIN — o> 'aiterbury avenue, ie ste, “ iat a Bo a | : ——*. ne a took ORR “ys? “- pao @ ‘Wris! ° to ; REDS \ ir , « é’ yt ; ‘ i! : ‘ans ‘ . , alt, bauipped "with, mess in “Young N O470 Ke bin Also “urelcane” & sonic inna , b. 14, 19G0, at 10:60 —_—— fe of Frank J. Leuchtman, jrands ae S ee : > : iow © ‘ . The . § ' , ’ ' ; 7 ’ ° > f » X , 7 i - = 5 . , & en ~ nage Se nds ‘ . . u ' ," 4 & ; a . ‘ ee ae . 4 ae ; -_ = } Virginia | Page? ig ae ay Brook ap. (fof Michsel Muench and the . 4 av. EB. St. Louis. ie sabe * Muench. our dear eleter, sis- Bra » ' 4 i y3 : “bir : , ; P ~ me : > o 5 ie . at , ~ . be — * as . : “ » e . : : : . j “¢ ; er |. , 4 7 =" ‘ . 3 : . Comedy. S117 4 ireinia Slade nd avnt. ‘rom Wacker-Heiderie as te aVenie, Monday. Feb. 17, Rey -enecondia Cemeterr. -

Page 10

Ne Ve eee eee ’ SERRY agus hou ; _oom flats “1670. (e08} se Business Derty e oi cect ae ce Ner x 2 - 1A MERCH EX } ee — \ . connecting and sing! : NTS, uy Wlare tao 7 “ine | © MARRIAGE LICENSES. | — Wheat anes closed 3 suutttenee - - co | 4 “ f . "5 >» as ’ 4 ¢ C7 i ; ’ * Y . . . ‘ , : . : J a woth c . ; x . : . ! : = JI eet, & 7 “y ii RS i * a Bg Bs 4 - eee - ane Om t i ; . - ° qe = ns os — . ‘ 5 ry . J . S r ‘ " . ” “ oT | . ot » 4 m . ; ; " a} Dale H. Glover.i,,, .. 7 grain i. Aha E Mover. / 1-7 44P0. Rorest : Bushels. “alled 0 dmo L. L. Rovin.. -1285 A | : | ' : ‘Mo. fractionally lower nd uth nshaft ....Univeréity ty. ‘Mo Want \teefoce ina ' hrey fick? eg RE | Gor ‘L Vhester L. Thalacker..Jron M 1tain, Mich : - pe = » 3Js09— - ip monthly Legna Ktiackstedt . yon roar ipeg ON ‘ ral t ward high Tw -FIETH. 3906A N.—d3 rooms, nis buys modern 4-room bung. 7. ; wee a, Mo. M also ed af nal Dut gene sh toa raee on common stock in year } a bath, newly decorated: near school: ce __GArfleld’ 1530. ibid ‘ 5: , obin a at $1 at8 4 4 hi. levels, price and production adjust- $2.81 in 1928 029, able. 3 main higl i exeel- ; Ars : . . ch at aos ~ 5 ved ee corn 93 %¢ . “. MAY CORN, ments haye not been “completed,/ terman: Nelson (or, ths ‘ toe “Eth GAO’ eo ORLA 4 wonderful rooma| tent faraity reo. "al ‘IN ‘EB. 30% wo : ng velyn Sm n. Mo. Local wheat receipts. which were 42.. | Sf [“s> i-% 00% DI oe with , Y £836, Post-Dispatch, 4 eee 8 but'the process is causing less un-/ Shows $4.02 on COMMON stoeus Low, te mg ' (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) r s : ~ * 4 ‘ So Rdee 2% es ¥% : rday "see eae NEW YORK, Feb, 1 5.—-Week-} common Stock in year ; 929 oe ious day .~,..181,4 43 j , ; ee $2.41 in 1928 — , oceeee ee 581.7 end mercantile reviews note.a grad-| $2. : . ae Week ago 201.8 4 National Refining Shows Year AZO «anreees , enette, 25. PArkview 157 atch, ai (c67) WARNE. 1026A-—~Bingie, 5 roo he : 3 Selma Conon” RaN Ee ads Delmar nd O9,800" a year exo 3 ae Tae ay. %, 86 : 1929 . a mee i 71 Kirkwood Bika “Valea ites S87 xington I cand seve through, Corn re; | KC. 4 TSO ota | settlement than had been looked |} Year. = oe eee complete ist of bomes. Ernst J Drénsieie gekaet pat th 107,800 and coal | St. : Ti - rr ‘|for. Retail trade has been stimu-}.. *** DP ae “and Annual Sales High low ucille Reimler *evterve ° r rough. rece ‘ ‘ Chi i ay y% lated somewhat by the improved in 1928 k ange fOe tie j for | for or a 929- iDay.! Day. | Day.' f t . ol ms. beautifully fu.- ; Bished complete tof hinteekerniag complete fof “housekeeping,” (et Northwest : WOOD "TRUST CO. RERT TORS. .: ‘he SON. 9986— Attractive: two connect. GERALDINE, 5323—4 rooms and bata (c8) | Alma Richard Daitey +++» 4216 West : ; a . , Re nenecncentnn; ein! : oe Ee digo | hot-water heat, garage, secuud floor: $36. Se ak eT ae Willie Mae White ......4210 Went pare Tete a ) weather conditjons, Wholesale entra) requests » torts. | Laoww.liee Dollars, 3 te — - ~~~ — - — -—— * 4 ETE. *eevses , RS ' 7 F j , - A “~ihd ; ; VERNON, 5335—Dandy large. clean room / GREER, a006ATO voins, iogern; beet | = , ty Schlindwein~’. tay recelpts were: nine cars local and business. showed little betterment, acquire Op AS, G47 {AE 7 x20'108 one Tee Gowr: private et Rl BP furnished: $60: garage ontional, (cs) FLORISSANT me new ; Joh iano P Mo, roug. ‘St. Ldeis Caan Grate : i, M . but sentiment appears more opti- Railroag . 13100 A St a loa) te INGTON; : —"Wirulghad costee HODIAMONT, 3 eg floma tary aylow: vane nd terms rizht Victor M. Bozdech Sales of cash grain made on the floor . , mistic than earlier in the year, Co. 1929 cleggmmes | 22 |A@ams Millie 2... 3; 26 kitchen, sink: evr veniences: $5 uy, (v7) awit Hee dt eI ATwater, 39 (c6) Marv Kusélak RD peas ta otomac St the Exchange Saturday were as fols/ . . | ‘ . ; THE COMPANIES. ae l per cent ’ 19 ieee Rumely | 17 - a . ‘ « WV — -s8° - Sragh dgee ts syne. " q ows: . ~ r : “ : e-« wT house pOBs—Becond trout too) tile bath, $37.50. Owner River. alge a Roe a Be 2 80 Js Gashinaton | Wheat—xo. 3 red rarlicky, $1.14: No, mS American Laundry .. Machinery | *| 15 ladvanen Raney P 31 xed, $ 9 SLAVES Mot a shows $544 on commoh stock in} Otis Elevator receives $2 999 .| %|Abumada Lead ...| Air Reduction 3 ‘he 3 housekeeping rooms: water in ruviw. c8) side nde (e81) W WASHINGTON. 4315 yA ; — : ao i 4 ~ *eeeei et oe ———— | McPHERSON. 4071—Residence. 8 tinte rooms, | i, aid §- Coe tare a Mulianphy, COTTON CLOSES HIGHER » GRAIN, BI mone yearlings and - f | Ah aneiiiion seat. re im Mi Am ae, Ae ; ; ; hes Sher: sows, stea y ” : | Alliance tay) * eee ee 30%! 62 m © tie i b ) . t 3%4\Am Snuff 3%b ... wore EE ae Si mwe © bye Ty = RSS > ney ey fon t, jd & rerpectable; low weekly rates. Karage. ncaa ee senkboa. 4 : bath. furnished. $5000: must gel) . yy. - i = Se Bi: 4 S. He ‘k, 2649 é HAMILTON HOTEL W est Se — i : Zuckermas 2 4 low cutters and Cutte : Am rie & Cont 6 pe pf . J. W. and E on “to 3A ON NEW YORK MARKET B 35%/Am Stl Fdra 3 .... : ”» ‘ : ° . “ ‘4s . and 956 HAMILTON DELMAR, o218—3 large. light rooms; . ' ; Fo fers were ay follows: ue] ‘ . ’ Am Ca r Room and board, $50 montaly hus up,, Steam heat kitchenette, $35; concession: LOTS FOR’ SALE- VACANT ——$___ al classes stoc Lf —_ . Pp. Corp 1° “lametmeaene . alse single roome aiid en suite; tamily ac South = ds were ee! commModations: home cooking; Al jurel EASTON 61223—4 roums, bath; $30. eee IR NEW YORK Feb, 15 —Cotton epenucd | July w . , til :* I n ; ings : rl DS Stocks pervice: beauty parlar, valet, bai ber evop, | SCHEMMEL RUTY Go FUre 28. 27 eRS_ AT TERT . rebster Groves. | sicady tones "Sdvance ! wy wheat... 8 ma Sy LO ‘hei 7 ‘ imp t ' : at pee bowling aikg? PArOt, Valet. bai ber slap BUILDERS, ATTENTION Ne Winona. DOINLE wilh the active rave oT, to 1p July corn 5832 80% “aba [Bound Vaelters “Slo Vering, 913: | bas ot aap adheaedhe BTN rt pte tana, to I3 points highe cht after the . we 78° D2 Te = By ' -40@12.50: medi m4 16 | itu ie | : ! ay 37%/160 |Am Tebs . ne: i mice —s cm nake reservations now. CAbaty 82th). (eS) pote wer. aban. Perens aan 20 lots in +g} flat and apartment jo. MELVILLE HOTEL. 6338 BARTMER— Wellsmar. “$i6; remodeiat. __(c7) | Cation in South inca ey mproved: lots moted by relaitne and trade buying pro B. POUIS MERCHANTS’ 4; 3 @5.25. te mm tin, en American plan; home cooking: Cabaune FLAT—New, modern; Gacom flat: —- tine boulevards! basing ORK and Gu and T Reoh “a Dy favorable coe! a les | Feb. 135.—-Grain bids and often PAMGE. choice vee 2D: t st Ak J & “14 114%/Am Tob pf 6. | district; weekly $16.60 up; doubie oom Sp roundings. Call at 936A Laurel. (c8) " he (e7s | W. D. and L, amm, trade. —— Bid. , SH EEP— Receipt 250: cmaideaa with Stand Oilstocks-....; °) | Te 38% 160 |Am Tob “BY 8... “4 ATE abs as ONS Sarre Sa einen igtiatetasasss ag (OTA P M. Mec erg. ' ' May wheat. a ter. | ‘ a a "inane ‘ ‘ "lage . WINDERMERE HOTELUnder ice man-| SINGSBURY, 6030—7 rooms heat, hot S354 pe re fold up market energy ber to Bey Wheat... .ce. 7 TB Theat, 280; fat (50 an F Riiuncial a [reves 115 [Am Type Fdrs 8. | SIEM ‘ ” a4 hm is : ; : i933 wr ae 6 a . 4 4 "Ce TOE PPK ‘ or : : ye 4 . ; **eeetes . sleeves . . ; agement; rooms $8 week uD; with bath,| Weler, janitor; furnished. CAb. (O93. West > Linebarger, VOTSA Vernon. end realizing at these fizures witht DPICe = May corn “20 as te ein hea 11.75: es ste we je o }Am wa 3 + MeNatmara, 49944 W. Fior- Sageing Off & of 6 points from the best PROD $11.50: closing bulk of 3 €s and ' Gee of 3. jt den ft a o%\Am Woolen ..... & Pao int +e ae , io %/|Am Wool pf . ' NEW By the Associated Press, May wheat 56 ‘tAm Sugar Ref 5... — ter to we tm 30/106 % (104%! $7} | “? | 15%! ; - — Oo viet $10 up. 860% Delmar. CAbany 4770. — SS) | UNIVEROT OT Sar; ee ere _ . mi 2 3 (95) | KINGSHIGHWAY 5000 N.—5 rooms, tile | OR VERSITY MNO ead Nose Ot 10. block | J: A. at before the acssion had @ivaneed far Tjere ~ ———“=—_, bath, garage: vewly painted: redecorate. must gell- rapt: Fan hlland oh Owner 105 Benton, ‘ POOL cable reported Continentol and Bom- | sadoe, B10.50@11 95. throwouts, 00: | ‘ | POs .¢ 9) (098) rust sel]: reasonable offer. John T. Sturm, * S014 A N. oF lorins- : buvi d ade calhne itt ne sg fat ewes $5 00@6.00. . «& SR eee r Am Zine La & Sm) ae citer 63a aa | Sig Nu House. Rolla. Mo. (eT) “ WELZ A N. orissant bay nyine and. trac cal fing with con sy 15.—Ion 2 + PO, 00. é : ; : APAR I'MENTS MINERVA, 5162—5 light comfortable | 22 Nu} 18532 F » | tacts waive in that market amd said some « tions On the Now *y are d 6 | fuel ‘Anaconda Wire 3 | = tonal apa ating. path: Kod condition: convenient A ioe peel Manchester wpe more seer iul with Exchange (sales Ot ‘oanttedL or | hee 7% !Anacenda Cop 7 APARTM . RE ‘ation: €2F ree : . - and Ss actin, B5O7. IVE ome trade in cotton ®00d8s improving. ————_—_" Sales 00) om S ited) : -? =, ‘| ENTS FOR NT Seats S50. — furnace. INVESTMENT PROPERTY F, ;% bartt. 1 | Zherc were also reports of a ners wee’ 4 y. *iSales! High. Low. | Close, | - ak Shares ..... | 16 : iS |Anchor Cap 2.40 °.| b ; ~taA— ’ ; zr cay C. and P. Hagzin, 1415 ¢ usiness in print cloths in the dom2stie : , | € ” GOOD location on South 14 ele Trade | y and M. Mathews. 6 Market toward the end ef thia week. rt| 355% ol 1s 2 Archer-Dan Mid 2 -D. F, and R. Meyers, 24186 #ffingwell. utures closed steady, 3 to 7 pe : “aT 17 1-16 ? ‘Armour Del pf 7. h >> Ma 6.08-09e- | % ‘4|Armour of Ill “A s % Armour of Ii! “R”! Northwest block east Barnes Hospita!; rent $40. (cr) PALM, 4930-—Half block Tie WASHINGTON, 4715—% roome siece, aor Aeuble flat. Box (535. a Way you will find a 4. heat. garage: rent reduced. GRand 6420. J. and M. Novegor tz. 1421A Angeirout. higher; March, ‘ x: of 8 : E = . : strictly modern: rent “ _(c8) FARMS FOR SALE F, and D. Bays. 1742 Mississipp{ July, 16.25-28e: « 16.42-44¢: De- ‘ 23 0: "No. 2. $2.85. 0 refrigeration and. janitor : ELLS. §949—3 rooms, odern, newly os -qoetipenensinetanass Joa ; Charles. 1221 S. Sry . cenmer, 16.61¢ pePot. steady; onan. } & E sta : . 2.85; —N braska i} 7 vb . 7, o~ bey ! ee ; ° 4 & “ted , » pe . + thy be *% A a exas ump 5, ital +f) 7g 4 rno { **s* @e ' ; a: shear heat LS $5250:| FA M—204 acres; Farmington, Mo. Mra. | lz + Sandets, 1905 N, we New Orleans Spot Cotton, ‘dome say ‘ ot, ET POy; 1, $2.25, si Cent M 10% | &3 % |Asao Dry Gds 2%,/ ies, 81.33% 2 ee. PAri. 1376 ark, 36 N. 29q St.. East St. Louis. -F eo 268 Prone ay. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.— Spot cotton Cons G Ut B | 7 : ORS —Ten bushel] ral N 48% |195%lAtch T & & F 10...) 236% 23 , ; neg : : (103% /103 46/10 104%! 99 JjAtehisan pf & ee anil 8)1 myjae “09%a/261 JAth Cst Line 10b..); 2/170 [170 (89 South 4 roomsy $35: half month fr Osed quiet at unchanged quotations, Sales Dixton boxes I ; ‘ od Di 2%ANLGa@awi... | 3) 71%, TO%! F ' o - . —~— = ? . ee oe - > chau -we oS x = CRS Ke ee nm So OOo se +? 7) * = ‘ . @& : Se - — or he Stes SzSe35 Cea ~ a3 = > ~ —_ oa - _— —— 89) bare ot epee! Chiff. "4053 Kossuth c } F ARM—Re al Bargain; S00 acre tock ; ee oO = © ny 600; low middling 13.9Xc: middling ee , & e 8B and) J. F. and J hace one 2p02 8 Grand. to Myon Pe middling 16.13c; ‘receipis 13.- aie-0r El rts wi. | mond “$1. 3175, ‘ a 380 OX Scrip . Aw ’ A . U35-——Ohiv boxes af ' and No, v : 30 jAtlantic Ref 2b ... ad 40%} ge 3 Atlas Powder 5b... t} 87%) ST7% BY ANICAL, 4305-4 room. bath, heat. . - ° Junitur: gree refrigeration: new Kas range, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished stain farm; $7090: buildings, fences, Schack 959% & isth 5 ‘mi HORSE Re Be? _ ‘Cenerel water. Central Missyuri, Box J-233, rhe ' Haueter. University City, 0 Stock 515; Helena Ruben phi . 2, : MORGANFORD AND WALLACE—Oppo- entr - he fet) ; & and M. Praechter, 990] Jules. - ‘ nt Carrie i ARTICHOK ES— California P j FARM—3600 acres, at $:3 per acre: be . . and 4 Volmert. LAK A NEW YORK COTTON Ini * a — > ” d $3 and 00d $5.30 - oeee ae. ae ie ’ heated rooms Murphy: S65. § seis Sine Bo ee ae ee $ i ? 9! 29 Barnadall A 2 .... AN UNUSUAI, . iH 47 512 Ire i | ‘ G* ‘ 5 Pi 2 Rel RH « i { ELE , i shi Eq te # #s wahed: low rates, Cal Kimar (6) ‘on. , rr : KE $1.63 ERY CABBAGE Michigan’ jugs, vest. Unite. M4 —— t: complete: Rarage; yard: Ark. : t “aly Ebling, s : , ; , ‘ Co 4% Bedling Heiminway . .. xt higher at 30c. aded in on the arge. $1 to § e NI NGSBURY. 5043-—4 lovely steam heated; nished or unfurnisned. Inquire dowystairs. Prev J. Zartt, 52 ° 2244 College 4 ; : % 4 + ~ . b * 0 rou Cases Th > > . ot M : we po ‘e+e @ee . . , nee, Sales. h.| ; $2.75 to $3: ” Indiana =-dozen | General Equity A’ Gousediel 185 oe ee ININGSLAND, 5: (University © 35 Yash BC! c | Ase” a «| | 27%] 96 ; $3 No." 1, $3; fancy, $3.50; mixed Gr Trade ool WU tO! 7344 /Rethlehem Steel ¢ I : | : BUT C extra, Sse: -|Am Tel & Tel 36/231 1 5/2314 | | EGGPLANT—Florida 1%-b green a's 8 | 280 § NT— : “DU. Crates, | - 16%, Guardian Invest Trust com .. ae 70 14 (Blumentha! pf7Z. -“ISO tes ‘ lose ; et Fee ‘ mer, Apt. 10, 4304 Walle, North le, Des Moines. ta i. BURIAL PERMITS. range_2nd_ close Marah ARP "S SHAW. 4151—5-room modern apariment MONTGOMERY, 3214-3 rooms, i724 N. Taylor, drums, $7.50 t SPROUTS —Calitornia, and brick garage, heat, Janftor service, electric; nicely furnished — ea : Pete Cony - ** to $350." © $8: pea crates, poor. 60. th. Key to 322 FARMS—Ed... +... ] 26. 15084 Broadway. Shrs . : CARROTS—Tex $1 OORT Y-NINTH. 1643 §.—3 tooma-¢ | mee 7 25 | ofter we tyard Hines Lumber intercats ig’ Wash, Franklin, h and bu. baskets. SL1s Cristo, 10 $2. Furnished Flat, 3 Rooms, $25]. otter well 000 qacls. cul-over farm : : Splitdorf Bei), $2.50; “h wn. bu. boxes, Cc Oster Ins B ..., | ranxe, Kelvinator: Concession. FOrest 3633. Nice, clean. 3-room flat. furnished with | EDW Ss FARM ; . es 16.54; Trent Process get CABBAGE f | : So 7 pet-pfa .... 109%/!Bald Loo f 7 ...)e1O00 114% ‘114% ,11 niieenake on (cS) | goed furniture: 24 months’ rept and the Room 2 100 W Monroe at Chicago. | :, NCH , 8407 Humphrey. NEW Yo her crate: Sil do B vommon ened OU % 7 | ba cp ail Sec’ ; ' dren: conyenient to 8Chouls d war {i PMY Oe ae Wi “sete ane. opened Steady; Mare ay §G6.12¢; {2 uf US units! 195) cae) % iy Bit, | $3.50 ee ~ : : | 71 , wr - oe & Carpenter Pion | duly L6.50¢: ; Dowember i Aaa BY ee ee ft; Se ry a z Fier.da Crates, $2 ” ' 145 Mg Lis Balt & Ohio T ee eel ] ; > | > aa & C ‘ ‘ hig i '_ We . el . : a ‘ ° ' PASTUATI Aa Sa Pree Re ere wonderful steam. | {ut occupancy. See 3946C Keuneriy. (+69) BUSINESS OPPOR TUNITIES Lic ie N. | bs ad do St a a4 af Bang & Aroos 3 % | 4 be "Ark. 1570 | . BE, = Ud. Ow ard, wr ‘ ~ ee | . ; .: i of j ‘ ° 4 we “yy Ri “heat Dartinent: examine; @ | Seuth e | He. 7. opea “ake a! 1'6\4/ 95 |Bayuk Ist pfd 7 . -| 3; tows ‘all DEN wo (es) LOUISIANA, 3044—4" rooms, bungalow. | ks the De ogo Ae Lexington, Ry ROMS. BUTTER. EGG AND poul.| Y: 65. s -’s| 12%4|Beacon Oil , Po aie oeonn ive-teom efficiency: near | 0038. _ (c7) in Bi; S I > Such 4a man 3 By. her stig ee ating Oo Pied? Qllowing is ae St eve “ valttersia we hap ae “e “> {4 , i 4t HeINat R c £5.49) SCHOO : aSsonat "lets . +h om ~ LL ‘ r sail ae Zo é 5 mM GJ, ve ; . i ¢ - —— P2400, yg ee ee ee ee é ‘ ‘ J if ai F ; . : OS reasonable. Victor BH01J. (cS) Siu ENANDOAH. 2021A—0 rooms, fur. business integri P $ ity) ranze from $3600 ; Se: vullet cggs, 240 | Am Founders nger ioe | ay . . way com ... | 138 116% | Beth Steel Tpe pf 7 x2 > a cw WIPKE 4 Dag, Ooms. refrigeration, -(OWELLINGS FOR RENT bP my Nn ga oe oon n tel. 80. 6 , d6e; firsts, Sic: ‘seconds, “Hoc: ‘k- | Copper Range 1 Si; $5.00 ° . & ** WYdown 0779. . rite, ° M A Im ‘ : , , ? 7. 16e: and ND , a ‘12 to Credit Alliance ” | 4% 6 . ENDIVE—Fre oh j i ; Guardia Inv Trust pf war.| | es -oe8) rience an ; ‘rown © : . ‘alifornig ere, (imported 24 I. 4| 37 (Bohn Alum 3... . CART DTA re) ioe M. J. Kel 053 8. Grand 4c, Crown Cork .,,° 30¢ per Ib.: California crates, ‘26 to| GuardigiInvest com pt .,.| ? . ~ CARLETON APT. HOTEL 2 i good | fory. ; , . Kurz, $04 S$. Compton: ‘HEESE—N Se: Galsien’: oti": | Fast Gas & Fuel. 3.50, @ Winmill Traa ........| 4 "', 53 [Borden Sa ....... 4614 L . 3 - les _will be treated tOulse ‘Wen BOIS 8. Grand. (Pag BaP ie” + dalsles, 22; Elson Elec I) », po A RLIC—Calitornia, in sacks, 10¢ per meorp anne Fesptecsee] SL it 4; =0 \|Borg-Warner 4 ... ; ' ~ = aay »8t-Dis) "(er ga . Be ass, / ac:| “Mployergs Gro ind... meerp Tivestors ...........; 56% + ie | 16% , - S811—13 rooms, all newly dec. P._Post-Disp , cr) | 5 04 Tower Grove. Tw. Ay ms be, | Gillette Wein PEAS—Mexican 45-Ib. ° crates, Invest Co of Am com ...../ : - ‘’2 Briggs Mfg ... ees ‘ “* ‘ OTK cel rooming location; $76 . Ad nt. ee! oe sk 1%4-b tes, $6 to $7 : '% (Brit Emp Stl 24 pf | 4% ‘ifay 00m apartment ‘uno : r- + Bat TAN : ; 7 epring chickens, Intl u rates, , ROE ones cecces ov “A( Brit Emp tiful dining room. ; -GABBERT-SLATT RY. Lin. 3067 3067 W AN TED—A_ ag ry 1 i , OK. pri 25c: broi eA D py. Pore s is b Investment Trust -| 11% ' «| 40 ‘Bklyn Manh Trans 4! : == || SESIDENCE—Ig rooms, /2 baths, lar eo . "a9 , 8Oc; legh : +: | New BB ~. ‘3 "e7. | Inv ior f 2 761 n- Tr pr 6! Porch: bargain; telephohe FOrest 6147 DISTRICT MANAGER Fay pore, 52. i e0es : leghorn roosters and stags, l4ec: stags. LSe; North Deeks ” Ty ah tiadad Mexican fancy, * | Inves : oP PSS pee i" >>) Ba. 2 Bkiyn Maph Cr pr . APARTMENTS mornings. (e Ove having eipertined % Behe Hodge os ‘ , cml cafepens,_ Ge , i wurkeys, sat vid Quinéy tee Home-grown No, gackpon & Cu , ho je sees ‘90h sine ees yA “! 4 AND 6 ROO) oS : scialty sales, such -| F. Schmidt, ‘72.434 oms. 24c; No, Rees. 15e: ducts, | ¢, Mary's ‘Tana’ .| . 2. $1.25 to $1.50 | Joint Investors p ve] as *°%) 13% /Brunswic ke | EFFICIENCIES ad blianc “ : Relle Bru: elback. white, Live; ducks, dark, 42e: d ks, small. pee athe: A boas ( 1 : — : Keystove Iiny A : y L 4%! : er & FR UNFURNISHE] ||| ____ HOUSES WANTED vent i ite G. Siorfanes. 42. "425% Lee. face’ omens we, ead oe Bde: & Ine | US @ ng EE 249) 05 *| | go alifornia iceherg . erates, | Keystone Irv & al ae * pores F Daghag 7 | RESIDENCE wa , se en McKennon, 54. 4036A Lucky, ie Ry ay Pa: elina cus ng Union Twie 4 Kms, ws wi Ti ; Arizona, $1.50 to $2.50. ass I ' . . - Kental includes light, |) 5 CK Wtd.--7 or 8 rooms,. West } ‘ oS as de; 7 Ibs.. 29c: 6 Ibs. ; slips and leg. ion Twist Drilly 40, i 3 re 5% Budd Mf 1 a heat’ ||| Hd: must be in first-class condition. x. | Jennie 3. Mitchell. 41, 10164 High. h 240: 8s. No. 2. 16c:{ United Founders }2547; : NS—Mexican and Florida, in} Moha 2ee%ee ol nd 3 Bu M fg so Hom rigeration, heat, | Box _G-404. Post-Dispatch, (c7) and address, to Rate Aleernac B08 §, roadway. ‘ 0: and ‘stagcy | Utah Apex. A By ot ty 10) , ‘ST bu bas- Sha i a 5 7% |Budd- Wheel 1 ; | ook F h (¢7) Massot, 66. 1604 Carroll, RE : Utah Metal .°; ‘leseu) age’ 5c | 65e $1.50 a Rping’ es 5 Na | 29% 30 | sry foulard Co 1.60 : nd & Shares -|\4 Bulova Watch 3 7 a . ‘Ss [Burns Bros A §& eee! (101% /101 . | F. I #60 to $95 l Ollie Daily. 54. city hospital | ' : — (07) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT BUS BY Clytee Griffi, 18. "2912 Chovtean. tgueet ti 2 30; old NEW YORK RANE woes) 9% Ganda. em \ INESS FOR: SALE A. G. La Barge. 82. 39054 Hartford. . BRU7c: Leese. @l6e: c 2 K BANK STOCKS ONIO ers ee “Hake vehow'a : 3 } ‘Ss [Burns Bros A x 2,101 %il01 %! a ey end 3 ‘ 9 a4. eal Devt a ee 15 ee “se . : 2 | Pag | an | ’ r cE tamu fa exer. $1 €or No: | NEW YORK, geb 15.— ¥olowing $2 to $2.25: red $2: Colo heeu i) sy y, | Burroughs Ad Me 1/9) . 7 ret floor; jan- ee 4, C ay | ESD 00d bu or fixtures, “avons | tist of bid and a tations on je OW es oa ae A | % 314i Bush Term 2% ' : 4 crates, wf the ote lian? . 7a *s ae BOT 5 er Light See Trust . ¢ ‘>, *| °1%|Bush Term tpc 4 7} %20/106 %/106 % | | | ~ He ie iat OD BS “I= = ex ) 2 Te =e ; Reed 4 icebox supplied: open, (c7) | 4 - bedrooms, hot water siness ; i M PRSHING.. 7803p aitractive, sunny | Jarge Ot; garage. WEbster ones. (c7) heap, 1417 # 20th. Granite City. U1. Reichsbank Directors , 18c. nN ; New York ‘banks rust co ies: L rooms, 1st floor Seonvenient transportation a {6) A 12 P ¢ Dividend $1.75 0 : dozen pABS—Live he SECURITY om re $6.50: Tonisiana bbls. poor ot Rb enni “Gay! ECTIONERY—Doing $60 19 $70-~ | Approve er Cent Divi pound: small andedeer 4iiua hs M._lAsked ps—Northern bu baskets, $1, aati ek | 16 %/Butterick .v.4,.. | 20%! 20 jow; | poe C8ll_COlfax 6317M. C3) } BERLIN, Feb. 15,45 a encra) meet-| FROGS—Jumbo. $3,700) iets: box? 29: home-grown, 75¢ to $1 per bu | 7%! 192%!) 5 cael 8 fel) ; J 4256 W NG ) | TERRACE LANE. 2040—Brick bunaiow: odie 5 55% tand + = > ’ ° Nit » y aN | ; . ¢ a ic i ‘ ep, ‘ ‘ . 16 ; x. Ry , aoe geet OHTI 'GTON 5 rooms. bath; and garage; $50. Min: ning Fooms aed bathe a gsOFes B ly. | of directnty po Srobieed ts wets I 5 ata 1 4} Central tat (1 o RUTABAGAS—Canadian. per 100 Ibe., | st" Collat "Trust Shares. .| a 31g Call? egebage _tng fferson 9620. : 0@200 Ibs.. 13@ 140: ibs. up. 12 @ | Chemical Bunk . } 8: + RHUBARB — Michican Be to Oc ver | Sandard sqrporat 2ne Sah Be. - |Callahan Zine Lead | , ‘ia 4 ’ $3 , pf ww.! | 1364 73 %Bles 0} FL. _/° 4/\/Calumet & Ariz 10. 5 (cl) oie A | to 44ee: thin he” Guaranty... see. (7B8 1759 yn BALLOTS ouisia SW Stren | sacsee| OF | 5 oj.72 22 [Canada DG Ale 5. , Pra ST © a ™ a 9: ay, in ; Pt 4 t 1, b.: ‘8, | i OES F =" " se 3 Ue ner . cnes ’ Trad ~ ee *@eeeeslies « eo | | ; 2 ee! ortin | \ Se Gaia SeS “Linialt gegen MBATS—Colored dierict | 25: feng Marks MTOR | ac tO 2 ie per fb.: bucks a Ue | Mabutattinaee = Sova HBR laa SQU \SH—Florida 1%, ; é ares... ‘Sy 97 [GQanadian Pac. 10..| BADEN 30 OP rarsned Siam aa | University City stn ell bad’ rar | aha) “ta, neRach and, 18700 080 | oS H—Detiveed in Se ove $9.50 186 | Catiea *SiStoq* 3 “SPINACH—Texas bv. baskets ou, Flnanelat “An ne "130 Kame QD Bones. ul M4 “ent tpetiAS DgMEAT MARKET OE xcs | Banded as o shareholders, eke quotations sats Pet id States 18300 |: so. SNACH—Texas bu. or WW joeees aul ees, (J I) 6...... Py) These quetations are for tuberculin » a de. ) Week Zach naka ba 50% |\Caterpil Tract $%B) \Celotez €o 8......! Central Aguirre i%| sreney; $40. Apply 8116 N Broadwa¥. | KINGSLAND SUS— modern roonie> Jont nes . ‘ . ‘ oder rs * ”. ” ge (c8) | “completed. éxp- Relvinece "funitee Any lent location. 4n7y Kichelberger, (ct) | remaining 0.000 marks >, Dut. to! tested milk. do Bu . . eal, Spe ™ magwanane pe. | a Soke OG HINES—Route, F. Lehbor ehbold | Segal Teeerves tor tuture : i Ty Fo United Founders (ose ets. it 4: ‘ j N ons, ' ‘ é i *~ } ~ i : + : - ** . ' ' 6 . Ch BROKBE a furnishcg | U. 2 F » ETC, RES, AURANT—Goea- quick sale, east 227.881 MR ee on 1.288 are foreigners “a hye Ct FRUIT MARKET us she ; ‘ve ] 13 ‘Central Alloy St 2 “partment: Steam heat; Private ho : i RENT, FOR COLORED RRS TAORANT Ge “psa sop. 7 ownine 324.541 shares. es oy | Cent Allo St f 7 : : 4 wo .* > . eee es 8 i . Seem t Py C tTMENT] or o ble j 5 ROO MING Hoos: - ti). 2 . ; oO date, $1.117.100, 000: man, $3 4 Secu caer ewreet & > eA } Fation —coroplete,” Raabe ede patric: Bor C58: PoatDipatne S100! LOANS ON OMOBILES _| sebite to ste, SbIN Too nts. S16. CHANGE. solorede heey $8.75: ep olde Maas. e Complete: newly decorated: elect . 1 er —— : S total ey ankers'| NE ORK, Feb, 15.—~ Forej.- ves! : neliesi fied ‘ : Crumeration; reassnane vais 4. 2825—Dealrable comer Pion, | FINANCIAL S|] ee zaotao!? 200-000: ota’ to antes sp Land see ptat ng were ‘ag atime ex: | ed’ $230: bushel Basket Forks desley DELMAK. 4050—a. , usinessy rent yer reu- te td 4 , _ , aoe PVG ng: Demand $4.85 %& , “OU: zo Nished and unfurnisere muse eee: . poly S. Dankner & Co.. BU he Ts nad YORK. Yel b. 15.—Bar silver 43% Tong 4 ; GO-day ills OD bande 34 eis? ‘75 to 32: Necengg agen Pts ; : ~ 4 s oo Ula ° . ’ e ; - E re ahnrec tated Upon, ferson 1779 > Chiral 7612. aise cami e® . tH $25 to $1000 NEW YORK. Feb. 15. ing House cables. + milly . D demand. ~ © yorks, $f 8a. ‘ a, b, 15.—Net profits, ‘ , Na: . Cy: Rex, ann we : “XChange, . DOO, . ; : . Nit " ELO AOR ».. fo '¥Y furnished; jn Odor bud. een? peivan. West TLL lssouri ara}. | |, ' 000,000: ) —hira, D'S os "2 are" “e Es rider Pag - we Sremaree. 631. 1 to 34,05 4 met tont. (cy CATES 6051} = teammate} is || ,, Don't any time. Loans made in : ¥ : CRANBERRIES ftowe's % barrel $12. 4 with SHNI7 10, OF Li LAND. SOR CATES 5657— ne rooms; Clectric refrig-| U8. local tel is in. | |} No ted tape or endorsers, GTON. Feb. 15.. —trevsury re 1 1 \\-barrel. $6.50. rested nished complete: ™m and extre eration. hardw floors, Ebeter 9G. focks a i lasties Ww nance your car and ad.. ‘ipt Feb. 1g were $4,998,100: ex- 8 N Florin. } LEMO & 34 to $6 Se , ote f Clevelané. | | Way: special &75 " - (cS2) A b Deibel. Rail ange Pids. GAr.- ce you more Money, P us aR nm 36.942 506: balance “$31.278°- ne, | ‘ Navels, %.* pr “8 pete af i | NTC Sauer core iVE. dra — See, ay) BALIVIERE, $391, (ood loca tion =. ‘ony little as you ¢an. Ope tl and 567, OT” 26 tae 1, a, Ts. of . 42 Chie RK inet. men Fore OOrD S10. art on et oy plendid Io evenings fur your convenience, 4 Mone 3% ant 7 a : — t bwelry or ; . y ber ~~ ) ab: } Sino, Clntral wasn very wore’ Vv LOANS on REAL ESTATE || GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. || s3iershort blite 4 percent three SPAIN— aoe ee. IRM Fae ° Ts! 44x lente 65%! 65 MONEY available firg Locust JEff 2464.(8) PARIS . xsi PO me 1.29} 3} sy J lorida. Dominion ¢ ic he exchange o ¥ : : 3 : et: . D were steady on the Bourse today 10-510 x. w RAPE Pe hn. gi . Claas ock. These id y s - we ra chan I eo — — f ges Mgt | } ted A ) hey i a . ntr ; t and « ‘ amount. 310 In¢. Life Bide. CHest. gor 2936 | 1 — yet earned » 1 renin: (oR) 4-6-room on - rR wean ~~ re NG, DaPi—Neat furn : _ iteide rooms: 6-room efticience complete : {up housekeepitiy- with or without line , . : shale ibis wietae F ane (eS) Sat oes Weta IRR, | Rte AN Wul-—Tor gape | MONEY DOAN | hone oe PERSONAL PROP'y . we © ’ : NORE : . i -. ‘ Z 'onable. x ees Mean ential , : ° he +s ~ nd furni ha - | immediate answer s N : PR : , ore. dscaped ts er. LOANS—Farniture and aute; no indorgers.: ealary loans, ONC signer: per SESOLT APE: REFRIGERATION s . ren | MREPR RUILDIN co TE. : ' iy t . 154 West Vine; some tinr office ONT. tor a d se OS, F ann Po per ROY AT EO id Dhone (e7) A A a Ne ua ee we . ed RO ‘s'est everrthing furnished. Cail DEimar utton, 300 N, ti : . 00335, . Ez. 52 au! Brown "Hestnn 7 204 Welleten Bids." Ulberty fate’ ~ if M : (c8) ~~ ee ee pO apna g eR rect mo OES tpretcinsie + AIR, 8 GI LA AON a ENT ay Wi Da oot’ m bok as ee BS . TS SE pars 3 ys at =

Page 11

S AND DIVIDED ! DS sR i ' Ricodivoites and fi busi. compiled daily by Standard , . t Co.; Inc:, New York. — | - , | a | '6.—Week- a }common stock in year 1929 ve Se crad-| $2.41 in 1828 for each ing shows, in year ndois $4.20 ICES S HIGHER 1d. ‘United ure) -—— tlo.ss. » lOc hicher. choice Ib. on | ‘ chise SOY BK. »9 choic5e 90). 'Am Lrg & Cont 6 pe pf ... ., Am Rway Truet (Am Util & Gen Aso Sianu Obstocks | aa & Vac pf war | do ET W. Feb. 1S. bie prices: — ebraska riumphs, 50- | PSKee bushel! perimuda, 7c. | aX’. a Sv to $i. ' gt per box | ° . crates, | ° Ss Home- fornia, %- poor, $2.50, | $1.50 to $2 fornia crates PS. AOc i) in s- oO ti m Crat: 4. ra 75: | : 407) - mixed | -bu. (imported) | | £3.25 t crates | Ines | Incorp In\ | ’ * i Joint | Keystone Irv B in | 15 | mOeett 40): An Bakeiea Shares | Basic | Bedford -| British Ty | Brooklyn Cap Ine Central Nat A on common stock in year 1929 vy, $2.81 in 1928. Herman Nelson - Corporation shows $4.02 on common ‘stock in year 1929 vs, $3.22 in 1928. Nevada Consolidated Copy shows $3.96 on common stock year 1929, vs. $3.48 In 1928., New York Central requests AU. thority to acquire and operate Ulster & Delaware Railroad. | North-American Co, 1929 electrie berg, increased 11 per cent over Otis Elevator receives $2.900, 005 ‘elevator contract from Starrett Phillips Jones Corporation show' $3.45 on common stock in year 1929 v4, $4.05 in 1928, Pittsburg & West Virginia). re. | ceives authorization of Interstata | Commerce Commission to construc, six-mile extension from -Conne)s. | ville branch line. remington Arms shows $2.63 on common stock in year 1929 ys, $1.84 in 1928. | Super Maid Corp. shows $8.12 on ,;common stock in year 1929 $8.14 in 1928. UL. S&S. Gypsum shows $3.98 common stock in year 1929 | $7.22 tn 1928. Ww mabe 1820 0 Electric & Manu. 1929 sales billed about 15 | fa ctu ’ | per t farger year previous. tore Trusts By the Assvuciated ress. NE w YORK, Feb. 15 -—Following is a list of investment trust quotations: SECURITY Aiiillated tiny. vs, on vs, Cap Corp & Cont Corp Founders new Ins ore Lundon do part “#?toas es. “ . eed a “ Am Utit & Gen , oe L vise ele - es Asior kFinancal A : Sec ‘pm * pr ao int Units eséee vac new scrips. Gam tS = he = A —> c. ee Int com «aw Securities mpepipesd Hankers Nat Invest | Bank Stocks Hold Bantictila Industry Shares Sorp Units . — = Se To ee Vor “nee - _ nvest new .. G Ge atssSe = prong Manage Cent Metro Bank Shares A. rs So 8 — & ae » rr Gen do 615 pe p . or wg Store invest new > — a. ISCw + hag . Chath = y Phenix Allied — Exchange A. B Chemical Nat Assen Colonia! Investors Combined Trust Shares Corr I Tr Cnited Cap A unit@ ...06- ee [? U wv Vir- | Yeapiler = ? it¥V bu ' 5.05 ' ye ~ Argeutine, barre! $12 $8 per els, $i bo $5.° iJ da ber ries, | He Dine, Lie to ': tro X 00 | « tne Coe -aumounted to $8.910.631. equal ¥ 7 |share, ag c Bh wie oe with sak, 3. or | $2. *eese of America. S = 2 — -_ a SESNe Ar Trust Shares Ne Colony tnv Tr com. n! Shares Ine hebspaher- pc Secur eetene vee troleur Trad A "f ‘a Beat See = tore et ~ 1 - V ne, 1.40 ] The- ; ’ ug} a sina res, }s Bae si ee ~HnmMmon + { ¥ i$ 56 ‘on a = ‘the 362.020 $7 a ES : +.) Dee. 31, 1 WG. $8: |] oreMt equa mon stock. PE Rang re for 1929- 19: 885s Te 7 rs ago verage.. 108.7 . 189.8 . 166.5 307.9 mm 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) ——— -—— - = a nella ae —_ stocks and Sungai Sales/Hligh | How 304 | Dividends *) —Ahitibi P&P pr @ . I \bi ~ \dams Express 1.60 A‘ li Advance Rumely .. ,dvance Rumely Pp Abt Air le Arr iy \iask All -91, Am 101k (Aja aii 2 AM , Am Am Am An Am Ar Am&ForPr boron ang mt * res A} " Oh As wy \ ~“haseet 4 i 4 Lill Oey AT 1. ATU Am Am : Am Am Am 'g'Am , Am | Am Am » AM mane Loco 1% 1 ue all eye YP PF PP S es F - - >» oe i ye wd > . ~—+ * - Am Anaconda » Anaconda Cop 7 pane > P A H i. | r aes = vn Manh Trans 4! rroi he Ad Me 1| sh Term Tpe a 7| x20) 106% i 5} nose Chrnge } for | for iDay.! Davy. nex. rer —— 8 FAR Dollars. ham & St pt 7} x20 : 106 iIns Millis pe eee ot’ rmada L ead .vwe Reduction 3 .. Way E App 2% x Rubber 9 Juneau ..-. y P = Pap ; o bd ee . ee ~ FR KK KESEST SES » OOS ttm C2 bet nt CO, DD 8 OO bt bd DS ON BS t ‘ os Tlliti tet: , Z +] ~eiste Sh 2.40.) | +: | ‘ an ‘ By n Bov sr C c Com Alc 1 C0a, ‘ er & European Powee,y; ipe pf 7 mship 2 ie & Leath. le & Lea pf Ice 4b d+ wae rerer SKF RM MR: , & For | * +] ++e+] | | 258 % 259 %. | 47 % | 47 | 47% 96 | ner ro eins O42 419+10 we ss ~& L t ‘anet pte pt A te 5 it St San 1% hepublies Rolk Mill 2 Roll Mill rts.. Safe Razor 5.. Seating 2 Sm & Ref 4... Snuff 3%bD ..«-! Stl Fdrs 3 Be ae Stores 2 Sugar Ref 5...} Sum Tob 3 .-.! ORE Tr Sy 25 50 % \230 % — 236 236 i+ 120% | 12044 |— 6 Type Fdrs 8.. Wat Wks Ila. Woolen Wool pf Zine La: & Wire 1104.1 | 104% |— 15%) ~~ - > cmec te hor Cap 2.40 . ‘r-Dan-Mid :¢ if oa ae eae ented ahs daa Oise C2048 © Ge i ae FER _ — -~ » aliediens * “= oO 33% 937 | 103% {103 %| 103%) 170 j170 i170 (+ 3. 71% i 10% 70% | — 51) 40% | 39%} 39% /— 1] 87%! 87%) STH 3i239 |227% 237% | hae T%'+ } 18%)+ i GO wm b+ GS Mt 3 CO C8 tS tion Corp ..+| O41) 35 5a! 34 | 35%/+ 8100/1214 4g /11444;114%) 75) 1% | 1 17) 118%: 117 % | 20% 98% i4 4 82%) 38 5% | | 36%! (100 4) 100 %.— 126%" ¥26 %‘ + eens pf 7 t & Ohio ru... «& Ohio 7 ..--. Aroos 3% 400% Heminway | . RR pc pf5.49) Aviation 2 Pa se = 24) 16%4| 15% 4% vn-Maph Tr pr 6!) Un Gas 5 .1 B “ake rT a CK 29 3 101% [10% 2|101% | 101% |101%! 2\101 % 2h, >| Term Vg 20 5% ~ illa umet & Ariz 10.! lumet & Hecla 4. ‘anada DG Ale $. inadian nnon Mills 2 Lit rpil lotex Co 3 entral Aguirre 1% Central Alloy St 2. nt Alloy St pf 7 entury® Rib ‘erro de Pasco 6.. | ‘ertainteed *? tia ie ‘, ' oe ‘hi ; hie & E Ill pt ..- ‘hie Gt Western .. ‘hie Gt West pf ..} ‘hie Mil St t hig thie ‘nic Pneu pf 3% Me ¢*) yh} *hi Phrysier $3 ‘. Gey . ark Equip 3 sae ca Cola 42 3.3.4 Colfos & Aikinan .| ‘\ Colo Fuel & Iron 2) \Colum Gas & El 2.) -'» Columbia Graph .$7!) 165 ("9] Columb Carbon rté’ Comm Credit 2 ‘Com Credit “A” CmCr 6%p p ww -_ « pete = | oe 4+ i) _~ a) ts Fa — Coe FEKESE ¥* iain = “iLudlum Steel 2 ... 114% | | 50% |Mack ‘trucks 6 ... 255 44/110. °|Macy RH 3A. 6 iMacAnd & Forb. pf i\Manati Sugar pf. Manhattan Elec Sup Manh El mod gtd 6 Maracaibo Oil Exp Marmon Motor 2 .. iMathieson Alkali 2 +|)4+]: te ) eer ; e: eee mi ++14 +441 iMaytag ist pf 6. McGraw H Pub 2. MeiIntyre P Min 1 MecKeespt Tin 4%b MeKesson & Rob 2 McLellan Stores Ad. to &o- 150 18 a 50 3% 29% “a a> * | ee een ee er ee we ee eee w 5 =] -_ 41% 56 35 15 onmr- Or OSS Oe %\Erie rts [Rastman Kodak 8b! [Raton Axle & Spg 3 i(Ritingtor Schild . ‘Elec Auto Lite 6. iRlectric Boat . ‘El Pow & Lt 1. Eel Pow & Lt pfd 7 [Engineers Pb Sv la) 11 ing Pub Sv pfd 5. ; Equit Off Bldg 2%] 7 Erie R R Erie 2d nt 4 ,.«. *eee 2| 4 Bureka Vac Clean 4 53/204 % 3| 35 2 1| au $9 ‘ 113 64% 09% Evans Auto L 2%A 8% 6% 9 iMengel 2. 94 i Mexican Seab Oil. 20 |Miami Copper 4. 46% |Michigan Steel 2% 25 \Mid Contin Pet 2. %iMid States Oil ctf. 3% |Miller Rubber ....- Mit El Ry pf 6... Minn Mol Imp.... Minn St P & Ss M Mo Kan & Tex ..,! Missouri Pacific -..| iMohawkCpt Mills 3 | Monsanto Ch 14! Mont Ward 3 5 Moon Motor Car. %| 64% 108% 108 % eae’ a - oo t1 29% 20 '~ 28 ATM Tipe 44%) osu | 33 12% + 16% PRE LEK SKKLK | 23%) Fairbanks Co pf . .| 220 Fairbanks Morse 3} Fashion Park A 2%;| Federal | Federal Wat 8 vty 16 Fidel Ph F | 2.60 | , |Firestone T&R pre. ‘First Nat Stor 2% % | Fisk Rubber \Follansbee 3 = ‘Foster Wheeler [Foundation ‘Fox Film A 4 .-.. Freeport Tex 5b .. Motor .80 | 4 4 ee Morrell & Co 4.40 Motor Prod 2 Motor Wheel 3 ....' Mullins Mfg. . »| 14% \Murray Corp 2pe ci > 9 May Dept Stores aD) ao oH. +1013 t CA DS et eH OS +it o to i) ” i to ptt Of C2 52 BS ST ho me DS nd et 01 SO SO Go OT HS Oo Ft 8 _ aw ~omeat © ms ] [+] J +++] 1 1444: > —_ es SS Re a Pt es aa oe 40 \|Nash Motors 6 ...) 123 |(NaghChat&StL 8b 48%| 14%jNational Acme 1%| 236% 140 Nat Bis old 7 seas! Natl Air Trans... .' Nat Bellas Hess 1A) Nat Biscuit 2.50 .. NatCashReg A 4b | ‘Nat Dairy Prod 2A 5 3 12 | 75 | 42% | 24 | 23 65%, 42 4) 35% 11 35 | 44 | 50 33%) 39% 10%) | 96 | 05 | OM! 31% 95% 60 Ts | sai! Ye | ce 30. | 32 36% | i ob + sau ' 19 65%! 38% | iGabricl Snub A ... Gamewell Co 5 iGardner Motor . Gen Am Invest .... (ten Am Tank 4a.. iGen Asphalt 4 ‘Gen Bronze 2 iGen Gen Gen (Gen iGen Elec new .490.. Ele sp! 1.60,. 11) ‘Gen iGen iGen Gen Motor 3.308... iGeiPrT heater Gen Mot 7 pc pf 7 iGen Outd Adv A 4 Gen Pub Serv @J.. Gen Rail Signal 5. iGen Refracte 4D. Gillette Saf Raz 6a Gimbel Bros ‘Glidden Co Glidden pr on 7. Gobel Adolph Inc. iGold Dust 2% Goedrich (B F) 4. Goodrich(BF) pf 7 Goodyear T&R 5.. oe T 1 pt 7 Goth Silk Hes 2%) 1% |Graham Paige Mot.'| Granby Con Min 8 lGrand Silver Strs 1) ,'Grand Union Grand Union pf 3. Granite City Steel 4 Grant ¢(W T) 1. ‘Gt North Ry pf 6 iGt Nor Ry pf ctf 5) Gt N Ir Ore ctf 3%h) Gt West Sugar 2.80 Grigsby Grunow 2. Gulf Mobile & Nor Gulf States Steel 4 t> ss wom > eee qj 31206 % | 104% 57 | 55 26) 38%, 1} 29% | 3a! 20° jae Dept Stores .. 58 | 16 (Nat Distill Prod 62%) 25%|Nat En & “tamp 210 {129%/Nat J 122 j116 {Nat 71%| 23 |Nat 1% [Nat 98% |\Nat P & Let Dae wie Rad pfd ..- Supply 7b «-«..- 70%j|Nat Surety 5 81%/Nat Tea 2 ..-- 23%: Nev Con Cop 3 ee, 36 iNewton Steel 3 .... 49%} 35%!|N..¥ Air Br 8.60... a5¢ 1160 |N ¥ Central 8 .... 1924%)140 NYC& St L 6. 929 (155 IN ¥Y & Harlem 5. 137%| 80% iN Y NH & Hart 6. , LN Y Ont & West ..«| NU Y Steam $7 pfd| ¥ Steam $6 pfd 6 Norfolk Sou Nor & West 10.../ %|Nor Amer 10 pet f. Nor Am Ed pfd 6. Nor Pacific 5 a. | THIF TFT: ., x10 6 oe x70) 116% 37 ‘4 41 101111 11 411 10/100 100% 100% 12] 32%! 30%! A0% 11256 4 (256 44 (256 34 651107 5 105 561106 & 31101%!291 {101 4\ 93%| 98 | 93% vr: r+] led y)+]44+idi+i)+ SS — eo “to FEE FE FF FHKE RSE Oil Weil Sup pfd Sol Oliver Farm OliverFm can par 3 Orph Cire pfd 38. Otis Elevator 8B .. Otis Steel 2% | loOwens Ill Glass 4a) ; .*)xt00 70% oar 87 | a7 | 21%) 21% 4 41%; 41 70% o\*38 316 35% 1 60%| 60% 42 ‘Pacific Gas & ail 2) 58 % | Pacific Light 3. Pacific Oil stubs. Pacific Tel&Tel t. Packard Motor 1. | Pan Am Pet B Para Fam Lasky 4| Park Utah Mines. Parmelee Trans ii Pathe Exchange. Pathe Exch A Pat Min & Ent 3. $9) Peerless Motor, Penick & Ford J. i\Penney (FC) | ++] i+] +e we ++) + 4 a /104 29% 7 13 40 26 38 90 118 70 24 3 69 19 * Teee} 11 bist 40 ix10 ss 4| x10; 83 & %\|Hayes Body 4' 21% \Hercule Motor 1.80 24% |HeweSoundCo 4 % b 4%lInt Comb Eng iKelly-8 18 oe Deetvinater be Whi? 104% 49% Hahn Dept Stores . ‘Hahn Dept St pr 6% Hall Printing 1a .. Hartman B 1.20 .. |Hershey r pf 6.. Holland Furn 2%b Hollander . +Houdaille-Her B Household Prod ivi Houston Oj} ... Code 1 CO 4 EO TO RD OBS 09 To Oe os 3 oe Hudson Mot Car 5 ‘Hupp Met Car 2a. Penn Coal Coho Penn R R - cage Pre Phelps Dodge 3 .- ay PhilaCo Gpct pf 3. Phila R C & fron. Philip Morris 1 Phillips Petrol 2a.. Pieree Arrow y ioe Pierce Ol) ..-- Pierce Petrol ..--- Pilisbury Flour 2. Pirelli sa wna ittsburg Coal .---: bi 3 & Bolt 1.49. Pitts Term Coal .. i . PERSE CSS KKK KK FFFH SKK *eerF = + ee it tet ++: 14+ —_ FRFEKS & ° * ° * Tilineis Central Ki) 5 Ind Oil & Gas 2 a els Indian Motorcycle | Indian Motorcy pf Indian Refining ... Indian Ref ctfs Indus Rayon 5pet J Insuransh Corp .46 Interboro Rap Tr . InterlakeIran Cor j Internat Agricul .. Int Bus Mach 62a.. wt Cement 4 ..+:+- Int Comb yO pid. Int Harvest e* Int Harvest pf 7 Int Hyd Ble A 23. Int Match pte pf 4. Int Mer Mar ctfs 1. Int Nick Can 1... Int Pap &. Pew Cc. Int Silver 8b .. Int Tel & Tel 2... Inter Dept Stores 2 Inte 3 Inves Island ‘Crk ‘ulty 2. eal 4. Int Balt @ ....--«-(maae sae f: ee ‘? § ** iJohns Manville $ 4 Johns Manv pfd 7,'5100 i1tsiJordan Motor Car .| 1 6. B mapest 52 Oras! ied Or pti sree ennecott Copper 5/ Pittston Co wi .-- Poor & Co 2...-> Por Ric-Am TAT Porto Rie Am Tob B ‘Poa T&Cab Tpe pf? prairie Oil & Gas 2 Prairie Pipe Line 5b Pressed Steel Car . +4. +{ | ++] > ee suk 1: rF. Produc & Pye ges d & a lees he Pub 8 Pears NJ 3.40 | ter Ser 3pe pf § Fab Be oe b Ber Pub Ser ati pf 6) Pullman ass Oil 1% yereee * * a * » * » * » « ee +|++ KE RK *s . = * 7 io Proctor & Gamble 2| 61%! 61% — Qo me «7 BO BD BS op WH gg 3 Ht OD 2 3 > “> ee DS & & CO Oo et ee CO 68 Co et OT * > td: 4+) 41]: Vite Atd: > * . we Ol! of 8 te ht HE LKLLE ES es ity: 4 137% (157 i hh Ba wweeaA WOO O@aa -_ te WS Mio SF ~~“ 2910-190 @ FF iii i ibs ~ i i ogi e-4 - nm i, aun }} ae oo oF +114 : 14) iris gal 985] 98%) 98%: rit vt « Fre. J _ + ¥ “2 cl ott, toot a =. P > F Cs a | 73% % 105 19% | 9 r Be eet Copper ,,- "| 272] 29% us'talc, Seb 67%} \Sloss ShefSt&Ir pf7 65 $5 (SolvAminv whi ly oe 45% South Cal ison 2} 14) 63 2%\Southern Dairiea B it mouthera Pacific 6, 1)124 Por Ric Sug 2) 32} 25 Seuth Railway 8..' Spalding lst pf . Par 15. |Spang Chalfant.... 13%|Sparks Withing 1, 2044/Spicer Mgt ....--. 238 |Spicer Mfg pf ‘A’ 3 34 |Spigel May Stern 3 26% {Standard Brand 1%| 73%\Stand Gas&El 8%.. +5 mand Gas&¥} pf 4. Standard Investors, Stand Oil Calif ‘38 Stand Oil] N J 2B Stand @il N ¥ 1.60 Stand OH Expt pf 6 30% \Starrett L S 2%... 8% |Sterling Sec A ...- 31 jSterl Sec evt pf 8. 30 (Stewart Warn 34a. 63 |Stone & een 4. r ee@te arine Boat ... | 65 Sun Oil la eree* te 54 |Supérier Ol) ..-«+. 15 (Superior Steel .... 6%4\Symington A — Com Sole Om Sr0-a b 25% 1 Pat Texas Corp 3 ...«. Tex G Sulph 4.... TexP C&Oil lOpet j Tex Pac Land Tr.. Thatcher Mfg 1.60. The Fair pf 7 «... Thomp J R 3.60,. 4'Thomp Pred Tide W Asso Oil .60 Tide Wat Asso pf 6 Timken Roll Bear 3 Tobacco Prod .«:.. Tobacco Prad A %iTranscont Oijl ... 16 /Transure& WilIStl 1 13%4|TruaxTrCoa] 1.60 ., 20% ITwinCityRapTr 70 #iTwin City R T pf 7 Fy, i+ as RESET RS bii+iti * * * * >» jo * Lit "e be ae SS aint die i Dt SP sts P+). 40701 . eld . Fee. KX ++ | Underwvod Ell 5 29 jUnion Carbide 2,60) 47%/\Union Oil Cal 2a . 200 jUnion Pacific 10 4 |Union Tk Car 1.60 81 (United Aircraft ... 33% United Bise 1.60 40 % |United Carbon 2 .. 3 % Unit Cigar St 19 |United Corp 42%/\United Corp pf 3 4 |United Dyewood . 6 {Un Elec Coal ‘4 98% \United Fruit'4 .... 22 (United G-& Imp 1.20) 141 90%'Un Gas & I pri p 5 3 jUnited Paperbd ., Un Piece Dye Wks Hl "; i § Distribu 17%/\Un St & Foreign ae, 86% /Un States Freight 3| 17% U 8 Hoffm Mach 2 95 |U 8S Indust Alc 7b 5 S Leather ...- ipe & Fdry 2 P P & F ist pl. 30 Realty & Imp 5 oa -_ ~) ©C~ wots — 09 Cree © f° C1 wm O93 OD = +b i dati to * > Fe. FF EES on 2 Util P& LA S..- Vanadium Corp db Van Raalte Vick Chemical 24%. Virg Caro Chem .. Va-CarC 6pe pte pf 1 Vulcan Detinning 1; €00 Vuleaf’ Detin A 1 .'x250 — eo ~ |Waldorf System 1% %|Walworth Co 2.5... 20 jWard Bak A ,..+-¢- £72 %| 67 % | “sh2 94% ; 10 &~ 1%|)/Ward Bak B ....- 50 (Ward Bak pf7.. Warner Pictures 4 Warner pf 2.20. Warner Quinlan "2. Warren Bros 9b ,. Warren iat pf 3 Warren Fdy&Pipe 2 Webster Eisenlohr Wesson Oll&S8now 2 5 Wes Oll@Snow pf4 1 West Penn Elec A’7| 220 97 {'wW Penn El 7pe 88%/W Penn El 6pe p 110 |W Penn P Tpec pt ? x30 '102 [W Penn P 6pe pf 6 -_ 7 |West Dairy B ....- Westen Saryinad - 18 14% |West Mary 2d pf . 1 155 iWestern Nnion Tel 8 12 361,|Westingh Air Br 2.| 16 100 (|Westing EI&Mig 5) 146 |\Westvaco Chlorine 2} 17 White Eagte OiL?2.. 3 White Motor 2 owl White R M sy 4B Wilcox Rich ; 4 /Willys Over 1,20 ,.. Woolworth 2.40 ... Wrigley Jr Wm 4.. ellow T & Coach. July. rene March ruil mai 6.396 Novembe + 1gL038, 868 p tember 189.31 uae * +eerf8F 4) ; . - oF Young LA 8& W 3 Young Sh £ Tube 5 Bit 55:000 98,704,800 90,371,000 67,250,900 — : eececitet 64,261,300 $4,057,700 80,975,100 85, 478.200 * #ef74F oneeneeee rrerr,Y 69,19¢ jenn ben ety re 1G .--v05¢ BUREe * ore > ? 708, e1. @ 7 Slee Ts ¢e* pram ers on Ea eS om eree. ol -- _ oF F i] . * * > od js ak fox Bier 3 - Month. § ae ae — Reise vescvestabet owe 192% _ taka neti alte attadt Se tealanns te 2S 8 ESSCERLEES CFE FEST S Mellon interests In the Standard Electric Bond and aes wi the ells, Vacuum and Hum- _?ble closed more than 2 points low~- er, and Gulf lost more than a point. Cities Service, held fairly steady, The gas stocks also held fairly well, Arkansas eased a fraction. bot United Gas closed a little higher, Industrials were highly irregular. In the Radio group, Hageltine - gaine@ more than 2 , points. Crocker Wheeler was firm for @ time, bat closed off nearly a point. Ford of Canada lost %, and Fox Theaters slipped back to 6%, in Sympathy with the heaviness in Fox Film on the big board. National Investors was again a strong spot in the investment. trusts, rising, 1% points Blue Ridge was firm, getting above 10. Lehman Corporation, however, was back more than a point, and Trans-America eased a fraction. Marine Midland, bank stock hold- ing company, sold up substantially, but lost some of its an* ety ena ene tic Industrial sind | | Financial Briefs NEW. YORK, Feb. 15,-—-Fitty- eight chain store companies, report- ing their January resulta, show aggregate sales of %$222,243,080, compared with $203,177,466 in January, 1929, an increase of 9,38 per cent of the 63 companies there were six that showed decreases ranging from 0.6 to 13.2 per cent. Statistics as to the number of stores operated by these companies in the reapective months were not available. Employes of the Procter & Gam- ble Co. received $800,000 during 1929, in profit-sharing dividends. These employes in plants and of- fices throughout the United States and Canada own or have subscribed | to 226,900 ehares of. common stock which has a market value of about $15,000,000. The new “when issued” stock of Marshall, Field & Co and the Remington Arms Co., three-year 5% per cent notes, 1933, w. 1, have been admitted to trailing on the se- curities market of the New York Produce Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange has received notice from 6ervel Inc., that an option has been granted to one of its officers for all or any part of 15,000 shares of comm stock, at various prices’ the average of which ia not less than $7.50 if all is taken, The op- tion is to be exercised at any time between Dec. 30, 1930 and Jan, 31, 1931, Shipments of “anthracite coal for Jafiuary amounted to 5,405,788 gross tons, a decrease of 425,746 from’ December, and 406,184 tons below the production of January, 1929, the Anthracite Bureau of In- formation reported today. PRAIRIE AND OHIO OIL COMPANIES CUT PRICES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb, 16/-—Preirie Oil & Gas Co. and the Ohie Oll Co. today announced reductions in the prices of ¢fude oil. Their action follows cuta by Standard Ol! of New Jersey subsidiaries, Standerds of New York and Indiana, Sinclair Consolidated and Gulf Oil. Officials of. Prairie. elly Oil, Phillips Petroleum other so- called independent oil companies ductions last month by the ards of New Jersey and New Yer Prairie’s reductions in the M Continent field brings |! f + anpeaere we hey ee Ae UTR ATY wee , gs ‘ " eres Beg or gh £0 HAS rugs ee, 5 wes ead Sead! hg i ha Vo REE. 9 ashe « 5 ia Winton mgr’ bye eet: eo nv ab 2 Sap. 0m Babies vis ny et I Oe RE ‘Fi = Py a * ot, 7 " 2 Pn oe. bs 3 Op. ky. Res bh * : nd ni Cae te 4 RT ee vase i Pa yr 3 Pais Z : fi ; . ra vee * ist sgt oe F eee oe OO a atin, Sa salad ‘ ; e. ~ het aap, oe ee ai ad - “ ae ee ee epailes ee , ‘ % ° ; . * =" out aie 2, “ 4 Be ee a By aR re. 1? a) a se RN ee aa aoe Meee ee aN re ee ae tae we 2 . we * . Smee alae r Mb BE sleet an — ; , bigs : - ele ba. Re ee gy ee —_ r , ~— n menees : ON tra Pye vuntig. & Svegeyy Per eeak CO. 2 26 BAe Pate! ‘4 ‘ j % ’ 1 Rene in, Slee” ea Re sat PAs i; ‘ nA uy ye) Bree (Rotate, sagiarneeias Maat Slats t 3 f ae : ~ RL: etna Os Nebo eye “RE x s nett =. Sy BOK “ . yal Rae alae Bee ae Aka Rs r. VO Pe PP hha: he: D ype ieee VRS 1) . oP ’ : x : y P ee Pts “ oe pot. . De lias al ‘, re S ay eee r Shu. * Be ee ee ‘ ota Cee 63 5 i. vail cy it SORE RRs eye np at tail i NE rer w ten Been Se rae Cena Maes yAA a NS om nahi pita or Cie CII, 608 5 SR Se ~~ oa Y" at tties eee ee Re Raed ag tage 3 >

Page 12

5 be re ow jax no Se % Wier bs as . . nd ; tees ea * or, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7% re ¥ pees : : — ZEB > a” ~ % = ‘ : . 6 . Yast € > * ed ’ . By the Associated Press. ~ wing is a complete list of securities is K, 15.—Total sales k Curb Exchange today Yesterday, $5,842,000 « week ago and $4,892,-. & prices on ; 00 3 sales from Jan. 1 to date were $314,822,000 **Ex-rights. UR, “Under t ey year and $452,278,000 tw6 years » Plus 10 per cent in sto Partly Wag : 0 | Quotation on | Sales, 00 omitted. Bond rt 0 of & dollar. thet i | : - "| twenty-four thi fa. . | of bonds traded in on the New York 70*| Sox | Bentley Shoe 3 OTe 120 vase eervee, i; *| 12% low and closing prices: Shell foce-Cols Bottl. 1 °° 84 6 0édauhec cence 43 42%, » complete list © securities ede ta A | Fesay patos close ard net changes, bie —— also given: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930, > RESIDENT HOOVER P. 73 20 pa Se ete — —— — | ST. LOUIS STOCK Feb. 15.—Mixeg Shown at the on the local Landis Machin Preferred and higher, while price changes were week-end session e, Hydraulic Brick Brown Shoe: sold Bentley Chain Stores, Elder Manufacturing “A,” Nation- al Candy and Rice-Stix Price recessions as did loney Electric, ‘Scullin g erence closed higher. Local Business ei . | Financi al Items (Paragraphs for this column shoulda be amounts to 30,000 annual dividend the common clared payabl Lolders of re 2 ; ee ee oe DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW ; ties NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Dun’s Review today says: “Three mon ation of last autumns’s gs collapse, considerable y been made in certain from the deleterious that severe disturbance. evenness of the b ment, e stro Stock market, * cent weeks, has c more cheerfy] cial circles, wh the monetary AS bei cons “Weekly ba °91,272,000, a decre cent from that of CORPORATION REPORTS Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, F bOort of the Commerci ‘“orporation of ducers of chemi Producta, for Profits of $3.667 a share on capital stock. compared with $2.0] Was equal to $1 929,420, which & share earned of old stock prior to th Split-up and the acquisitio Commercia] Pigments which about 124,400 Share Siven in exchange for stock of the latter com pany. Net Profits of writer Co. for 1 $1,766,031, equa! On 268,618 shares ™mOn stock, as against ‘8.16 a share 1928, wyt . The 1929 »n Great Lakes Dredg 3 amounte $21.73 a shares of $100 par ed with $1,131,4 share in 1928, Publication in .| 121 Blue R cy pt 3G; 28 Blumenthal 5,” ] of 50c a share on Centrifugal Pi -60| Chn Stores Stk GF) ‘hesap ths after the culmin. Colgate Palm 2 46) Colomb Syndicate} Colon Oj] i Columbia Picture) Comw Edison 8../x120.2 L. ComwPow pf 6./ Comw&Sou war o| do © pe pfd €) Commun WatWiks. : Comstock Tunne). Cons Cop Min... .j 4 ConsDairyPr 2a. .| ConsG&EBalt 3.60) ConGUtil A 2.20) ConG&EBalt ris. .j Cons Instrument, , Cons Laundriés. .| Cosden Oi] CotySocAnon rcts) Crevle , aaa Crocker & Wheei.| Crocker& Whee] rts) Crown Cent Pet... urtiss Airpts ctf Curtiss Wright w,. Darby Pet Wrage Davenport H 2 i Day to j Deere & Co nger tone of the ontributed to the & in commer. ile the Passing of tension is regarded Deere rors m8 Detroit Airorafg } Dixie Gas Util , ehler Die Cast Dolvures Bsper .. Douglas Aircraft Driver Harris .. Dubilier Condeng Duke Power da ./ | Durant Mot ose. Duval Tex Sul ., E States Pow Bl) Easte . clearings, $8,- ase of 29.3 per eb. 1 o.—The re. vang Wal abrics e| 50 | Fairchiig AVA .| Wiesc]l W G Fe bok Fanstee} Prod . f -402, equa! to $1, Curth Nat} Iny Ox Theater A Gal Sj Oi! Pack G Bak i Co 1 Bak pf §°’ old C | Golden ee | Goldman S type ft income of the © & Dock Co. of d to $1,499,700, share on 69,615 stock, Ccontract- te ee > a" SOM toa WES waesas “1 Q ~)}ele FF Kata he 5 Se b~ es Coa} mt pe O-+)4) Pe ms eB cee Cems Se asd - I= = G a Ps Pat fee COVmMe Fax hm to 29 6rag tstr a oO mtogn Manton Scere: ~ Ca leulenien Oma Stotet ae on tops +m Ac onote Sih ee i) St Ns C3 Oo me Are 4 Fae. a OSwes Fe Sr co RS as Be te Pol es Pe aes Ses on 2 & ws On SlesLke} 4 Oo So ~*~) ee rf reless' New, tals; . Serv A a © 29 00 per pe me Seo he Pee a MM tS ~~ mo ~ «] —s tS 6s 68 GOs 2 Elee .40A' a Pl ——. a heh * Px + wes STM? Ceo rs Oi Cm ony ee a Nitec S * « " bY FFX * w SOs x Coa tn S' ds ts Or ee FS Crz bare rw | os NS Ser rrr rer : rx) Cox Suse, Pat A a oh eS MO Sore Ons ~ ~ bes ee be bet 2 —— pass ha seme OO the C7 hes Far ae a OO we Ot 33 ps ts 2S pw = ss © im pe » ee) Qa = bat pet feet 8905 Co Orie Fer Kae bt het hw toro pnt fot teal C5 em Pa S & hack Fe etsrs oos S he he Ce ee 7. i oe oo oo t a} tS co] M209 Vide ar . mt OD et be ee DB Qo; ae ok a . ~ % | i I ee FS oat A) MAmocots: ~ x! N 1) Underw , / Olin ,. ~ ~ ee A iin leaned > pe en tet tt oar fk Es bn IE aS na —— £5 Ge oe T&D ~ a is he aM Ho me M29 ; #5 we Po « SEE RS i a has ~ ee RF Sita KR Ras = SO «3 es FE Satara sor at ae bm OS abe ae Rt rktark FR Kir re Far Sw Gas Util + ats &E pr pr7! d Motors. Stand Oil Ind 2% 1 Ky 1.60 cor SF SKK RKe eR Ratt Oil Param Cab 2.40° Parke Da 1.35g Pennroad Cor aS Oe Sonora Prod .,. j i el pf 7] Neb 3G of Oh2\% w) | B 10 > Mags Co... njamin., | Fre wake dent eo hs Wp oe . . © ~ om hs Qo 1x e — EER, 4 Kee Cc _ & ee CS tim Ct NOG oar ed MSC? ase. bn bat ud rs ope —_ bo He Groce & hada ism ones ila weo-~) —P a Ws z ~ v4 a. a aes 2 ett Pn ae ee eee hm po ds a9 Oi Stee oak ae pang ee q ae = tS Or? 3D pes «: er x RD OTS me spades a a 2 a ee ww ee — oa 228 Ors Sr Satis aa ras Cots z se ee bt pa 2 OF meth Wwe OH Go SCs ts Rare SES pat et ~~] & 100 & _ 102 be PEK mes PERSE sox = RPP SSS tay 9% AMWW&El is . Ann whee 4s net AngChilNitraie 8; Arm&Co Del 6% rm&Co r e 4% 8 Db do cvt 4%s5 | do gold 45 ee do 58 SW diy. Bush T r+ * Bush ‘ Cent Dist Tel 5. Camaguey § g 7s. Nat Ry 4128630 0 4%s 1957. do 4 68. rp) 5s C59) do con Ss j Central Pac 5s.. Central Steel xs_ ‘| Chesap Cp 5s 47.) Ches & O gen 4's) _— & O 4448 95) 74% | Chi & 7 Chi 55% | CB 12% 43

4 A 6 7 Sheridan Wyo’ ‘¢/ 6 47 | bat fot ft oes ee fs See Fre ss é 5 SECURITY. ‘| Sales) i 2\105 6 95 % 0414 96% 96 80 78 a . SS2ESEE Seseseess Fx on oe Fix ro 73% 100 % % 108 46/108 %/100 /10Vu 97 6/103 44/103 6/104% 104 7| 87 87 8 8114 NTINU wit ’ 9 1, 7 ' 114% /114y a3 */134% % | -_ ‘ 1105 04 86 So ci x S59 S35 cccos Owe Goes Sass’ a tel: **e -« E o¢ is Groce Pest 5 ee ED Re 96 % ee 6248) tr a FF SSoeoso QO SS Sd pes ns ge Tel5ds 64% I Cent col tr4e53 S L&NO Tig 53 A nate In Smad dO TE Inl St 4%s A Interb R Tran _ Nor adj 6s! tch 58 47. Int Mer M sf 6s. Ant Met 4%s 56. Int Paper rig 6sA do cvt 5s A..| 8 CA 6l4s 8 Cn Am 58) T&T cvt 443) 39 | ; ; i ' : 5% 3 N %s con 4s / 53 | a 44—8 55) j v 6s ctf! ; ; °° « ‘ J bt et ONS 78) 6/105 co “10 Oy -- = ~ Comoe Seco SROESSSESSS GU mt met BS _ io IRS pe QT monte — 88% H 94%, 10} 99% | 1}; s9 | 1/104 % 29/100 11/112%)1 5| 99 5% | D9 14 | . 8414! 86% | 8 98 |. 87 1/10 | % | 9344 2/131 4/1311 105 % 1105 1 eS Ta 3 0 1} : Pes , = tt — et ee "eee Eee Ee =é ar 87% 103% SS a Sn tnt fee men ESS e a ese * IO Om NS SEsee eRe ONfS mia) CD % 105% j105 i, 98° | 98 78% 1 7s ~ 5} 92% 2) 8x ne 2} 264 | #4 3%| 93 eT ates cc co wz al A TEs feet be tee a ¢ eegecnc we on “— ce Wa Co et -aOo ‘ 7344) 73%, (LU ty 6's) 96% | 76 7 i d4 00 % | LU % S34, | 83% it ? s, % ~ =, | ST % ‘| U Banco Baxter Bendix Titles Com FE Com Ww Const Sunset Houston ‘cullia Steel pref 3 south western St Louis Ban BONES : 8 45 | Hydraulic ™ B. pra 36 \ | cs | gemmmmmmmnens : te | | ] } 3 | aL , ' 6 Ses Se ae : | ae | oe Laclede Steel 2 40 | 4 : * 066904644 & otae °F * Pee 4 és Oe eee . of Oe eRORondestes Bell ptd 7 k Bldg & E 1 ®*®eteeees Stores pid 3.50 + RS Sah ee es **@teseesdes 70 SSS SS Gee SSAADIRD ADI >A SDs *, ae al , My ieee “ * i Wz Se cnt (Closing Quotations. ** . SP 32.3 vy SSS SECURITY. i Bid. |Asked SECURITY, Boatmen’s Nat Bank 8 {230 Premen Banx 12 First Nationa] Bank 3 Franklin-Am Trust Jefferson Bank 12 Yaf United Misaissi ppi V St. Louis Un xTitlea G Baer, Steinbe 813% 98% | 03% ,B 02 % 038% om 2 pid 7 Credi Inv pfd Pid & Corbitt pfd Nn com 8g Co, 12 Se Gas Light isty ¢% orris d e* ss0url Port . ee As Acid Ful Screw d 7 MSS SESS SSS EA ean eacann Drug pfd xSt, — Cotton Com AT VENE PERPPROCEOP ORGS val cash Payments ve > = iSales| High.| Low. | Close, SECURITY. i nds STOCKS, T&T 6 Associaes In Co 7 « De pf tlas Stores ™ Auto Kentucky, ries A Aviation Inc , Warner ** Bruce Burnham 0 Trading Bros. , dc Ed Elee Ho ] Service dison, ... ; ater Sery Mat pid .,| ‘1 Gen Theater Eq.. Wk pfd. Grigsby - Horme! oO. Houdaille - Her v Illinois BR No In! a Din nian ilities Ins ‘] Tick aes | 700) 80% 8 250; 32 214] 92% 9 59%) 50% | °3 4 23% 30-1230 “lego 20 %} 20 20% . 10 a An e-0-St Con Tri Util Corp Unit Corp, ... inited Util @& YF Vortex M D . (Sales! High,| Low. | Close. SSN ANNAN NHANES — Sat SSSSE3 nw SSS Ge SS = hm a9 aT -~ G2 Gt tg rer EW. — ht G0 Gs eo ae Se ae tein Saks Ft ” FP I om art: Sse 2929-3 Sess e209 228900 ee atys Go da dS “IDS oo eS rr vi el a + tors? a | > S ~ eee SSS SSSA ANAS aan nnnnnnascccas SSS SESS ESaae Ses 3 18% 2 Oo a et ARS «i ew PY Fin “268 Meas Ree 7 98 > UNON PAGE BIND. 4/4 a stiaien camp,-in the ‘Blue I f Virginia last year, Mr. : notice building for school children. ~ The structt just completed, is the result. +} A, (fi f AA tf A Af Af, / SPEPEPPORPOOP LS "ee 5 : x Mrs. Elliot Shepard of New York (ne court costume worn at ann: Miami Beach. . es i NEW DEVICE FOR =) GSE SELLS HO i a By the Associated Press. “bo 437) 33 3%}. NEW YORK, Feb, 15.—Union do Sis 58 .... 2) 85 5 | oo + s | Pacific refunding 4s rose half 4 Nord R sf 61% 60 ; M4 ‘| 4 | Mar oe a Point in the rail group on the N ver L 6s 47.., 2) gee . | ssaontdnag hn a | Grande 58 drew out moderate buy- ing and improved — fractionally. Cuba Railroad 58 rose 2 points American Telephone convertible. 4%5 fluctuated = ean A A Smee Ate a ae A ' 00 $s 3 Se ee CS ihe hm Cranes = Kom Orme — pt 1 Or ts i) Ses PRS, ee . To Vote on | Hartford Flee " CHICAGO, mb! 2) ers of BS Co, Ma pat oe 645 7 SSi WO me Gre te feat fat faa OY, cy or oh ~] SO pms cc~ =e ece x — es = S Pow 58 . Norfolk & So 5s Al N&w 45 P Ca: y Cs C= = ae Se oo ro) pas fs Se ae Ps hs do 3s B 57... CanNRy Equip 78. a ah oe ~J fo gue e iom WS ortsde Can nw 4, | (ind Ter Iilum | -/ Indust Piy ctf stoc diy 4 ' fae | insu it Onc Fi ror distribution of stock dividends. Insurance Sec 1.4()/ eerie Intereoast Tr 1 ad | tntercon Petrol . uternat Pet C2 15 | Util B the k ners § vt pf itinued -4bveet state of th aaa 140! Situation, Q enles were Po A Prices were nominally unchanc - uuty frees Quoted at 3.556 and Cub -S3e he “onvnittee, It te ocernt root ad, 2 OMs for Mare uba to Odessa, Russia, oc S bs co es ida es rs Ore er t> bieiek « 25/107 44/107 1; 1074 CanPacRy ‘Ss 54.) 3:10 vis , Capital Admin 5.! ee. 100 %4 |100 % A ze aes’; | 39.° SG, 4. 53 Xx w, | 75 | 9g 5 UW VY pur § i : CeniStEl bigs 54, ul (| WOn Te ee & 9) hee |. 103% j103.% CenSP&L 515 5° 53 Chi Ry cod 58 27 Childe Co Ss 43. éar Stores al 546 ee ; 42) 5 “Sn = eg oo & FR © on o Go Fe «3 — | Mec PS 310 ¢e ~~ Ar9 meee 2 Pn ¥ LK a 3 ae ae _ = Sk BOS ED nee ie tat o ene ee ee — to ms Patt Py BP ad” seen —s eS — tit See Farr > . ite 0 Sleek.) — Ph i Sk nerd we ere SoS ee ee i ms ee at es itm eo one Tee i — S29S5--4= itt tt tan ee Pd — “s San er hb BS ] Pate rr a aed Poe, 4%s traded # : Utilities Power & Light 5 \%s a@- vanced 1%. while American Tele Phone 58 of 1965 remained wn- J ; dete Te ox — , g On ty Crea hay e +) SrGr pes 29 ors Org. ~ FLL he z Reed O's oO 8 need to 92 and a little ’ ‘with . ~ >) a o se > & «Jj ——n SSE8 PRR mt pt SY ie Preny RP Res Tae hy gene a9 tas 29 Fe Cri Gr be: Z 8 pane Bryant 2 ; Soba 4~2#!r. quan. | -2zarus ever, and »p ces by brokeneearen liqui- : Who were Og, oberatin s in aving up a Sugar last September, a ts fro SOVer riers w mwas D ov So = 29 moore Fe tm 79 S29 mad se ess we D> ms So Me PEve2 SS o o PrP PP ox Ion PH £329 me bee 233 mah ~ (l= ~ ad toto See + See i) $223 *- pm mt 25 et DS psa F Ras 2 $8 Kee “t= Cece ——- Mote * oA ws Use ate se S28 ¢ a a) ~~ osiscs* a a) Cisse ~ o : ee ee clipe ee * 4 Jan. *.0be. Dee, 2.03¢. int! wae unchanged at 4$.95¢ for fine although SOMO = econ, and ' failab at around 4.92 Ke, availa were moderate. bue new aad supplied witough ercond futures closed easy: ppproximate Metro Ch $1 66 anon h rikiy re on - March. $1.66. 4 5, | Midland § ahi, 4 pft-85: Sevtember® 81 cg. De: sa a y L, pi 1.760. Ju 1 U6e, 20. | ; “te D tae dew oB% eae S2S88, # ~ ~ ~~ SD me es FPL <2 FP as 4 Sue — | ae Or w Oe mt Ot x Ww Unit El gs Unit Es 7 x iS oe —— 523 $e o* Cor ) eF £5 mms * S32 3 a 4 OPE paige EEE ISA SL ET TN: ESSE MBER ss sigh Be 7] 181 he 27 unner in. o ion, tugging a : | ‘+ 63/101 ito. 3) "Co. i with 467 tion of Coach obert of the J iv orm dz yey yee he 10 Sey: 1) 97%) He 07 % ms = mee ett ee at a a3 AFR RP 332 Pe ed 7%

Page 13

| - riction~ Fashions ~ . yeu gapies i yy aera — amount. Household Topics and Pwith $1500 yesterday. Women’s Features i with $1500 yesterday. mplete list o securities traded in, with the low, close ard net changes. The closing bia sO given: Vi thiy VU. f RSS m3 : VS § CSSA LQ RS > X Nt SRaaaaAAAAs—TTE VVUMLL ‘ ‘ N ‘ > ~~ SS DAs Ws SSN aT ’ eS y ‘ ae rs, me Pte” tare » $e p ys ieee ax bane ne, see rege gy ee Ree “ ooh wi eenrr ~ S mete 5 2; a ote eros (/ ff os “ Pee ae “MS eo . 2. : AA goondere* » ey é : , aS re mse) ; ae ) o . Ao. ad 4 Ronee s So as oe Te a eS e te ss % —- i Bid. |Asked SECURITY, ss 3 ae. . 130 i500 | John -Stephens-Shinkle Sh 2.50 | Key Beiler Equipment 1 BS nO |} xKoplar pfd 4.40 Siu) ae ~ inline ca tpaslthin hehe tks” jell aia sat tas sara nes ies Sti ase % he ae ie . = * * sgl dee att tess Py cy 1) 230 , Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50 . | | Knapp-Monarch 1] | do -plé@ @.26: . Kirra ae leo Laclede-Christy 1.25 MceQuay-Norris 2 xMarathon Shoe .... Meyer-Blanke ° 1.25 K @O O06 F és vies; Missouri Port Cem 2 xMichigan-Davis .... Nat Candy Ist pfd 7 .., | xNat Candy 2d pfd 7 Nat Bearing Metals 3 uo pfd 7 a: on». oe 6:4 Nicholae-Beazley- ........25 ligo-Web Shoe com 4.50. ickrel Walnut 1.50 uce-Stix DG Ist pfd du 2d BRIM. SSN — i i i i i i i i *" ~" ‘ ~ wh eng f ? v ; ¥ 4 - v > a: r. P . ° oe ’ QQAnqnAanananny > ; . = m P,*. - . . . ~ =" > » el »* * AN eh oo | oo Oe © & Oe Xe » Dea ie te be De +> > be ee i ee i ee * a 5. tas eh Ad Mr ee A. ~~ ee oe eA mr bites § ee ee le Ba WA We yoo vem a a errs 2 ae SCO PLY ~ecurities Iny. Co. com 3 pcs xSecurities Inv Co pfd 8 | Sedalia Wat pid 7 .,.... | xSchoenemann pfd 7 .... xSicloff Packing Co 1.20 > Skouras Bros aa: 3 eee ee 22 Southern Acid com ie a Ke oo 47 | Stix, Baer @& Fuller com 1. 23 St Louis Screw j. 28 Go BIG 7 b0de¥inc en caste St Louis Car com | xSteinbere’s i i * ar SBALSSES SAAS SESS ES SSS SS * 15 SA arti eli ily Pe anne f Pm : Sata ~ * d . ae aa aOGa oe PELIFED A Teach diddddedd di sussddhssibassbbd THE MODERN GREEK GODDESS rz Ys i a ~ ee we ee ¢ CR ; " i Fa ae Pe ee ee = at TE a ee Se ae Panay re a. aA M6 Ses tiales re Era POPE PETE EIKO TTT ITT ULVULUILUULALLULLLLL LULU LLULALLALALAALILILUMULUMA WAILUMUIMMb Seated on the lawn of his winter home rt Fort pneget sin ar : : ; : : ey Firestone, Mrs, Edison, the inventor Mile. Aliki Diplapakou, an Athenian, se- j | peocanes beter eeaae gh ry Ford. : lected to wear the beauty crowngof Miss RE ee yf BALKANS Z ses te nnsix : cr hasoclated’ Press bate. Europé,” at international contest held in J yy: a yg : lly Le ccccdcdededdeedeeadaaadddgite, Paris. ‘te Uy * a Bigs eee y | ' ; an pypnrcetllle hitLltin, _lledinuddoil ZA NOVELIST RETURNS sor aeeseteosss 96 4 | YM WOOT heeadaaaaadaézzzzssssss WOO cccnuucelllcddddadééédéséd WML MMT) Ya ha secanomcecnanccesranenemndnMnenlinicininninniasitiel besnceedel OO | ~puadaagapemese ansnasa, “0 ScrUEES 78s yaa % eos i a 2 ig Wifi) Yh . . St 12 Gtawecee és) $2 | #7) AT VENETIAN BALL IN FLORIDA POLA AND PRINCE ABROAD 4 (3S ae Ge xSt. Louis Chain Store 6s ‘aa ” : POT ccccccccccmcdsssdssttss Z 7 | Wright DIGG, DD oe ist ecuccame S7 Litte R & H Spgs Ry 48 ../ 8 | esees tees POPPI PLE lA hdd dhuitddhddhdddddichededch FORE 4 "ot WA ow cles t Louis Pub Servi hae UUMTILL1 lll aypstitiiiiidddddldditidtiltilddddddidddddlitliidddlitthdditiiiidittte VLU hs i ~ cyT * 5 ~ rvice Pee ga Ahhh / : é Wabarh ‘Tel See pia ..7 ” When in his summer camp,in the ‘Blue Ridge Mountains Warner Bie Corp om. Bb | 38%) Ro of Virginia last year, Mr. Hoover noticed the lack of a | 28 \ | Wasner Elec Corp pid 7. _ltae lane ; Ciiy & Sub PS 5a .....2, S°@B building for school children. ~ The structure shown above, Sct 9804 ‘ust completed, is the-result. . | FE St Louis & Sub Co 5s Vol mey Elec 548 ee te eeee} N i? Bearing Met 6s eee @e | 10 RSS@Ah OH AIASIFSAA AA AAaaSasAA AAS SAA Aili =A. SA-as—_§2§, MHS ~ : 6 RR Dae SAY PVN ; | SS SW WV WN WW SSS SSSA — ' + ~ 4, WE ee ccccdceeceesddddbaddbddddddaaee POPP Tr eee AAA ddd FPEABAPOEPEPEP OSE Ud PEOCPORERLEOODOREL OPED IOOLEEEIOODECEERL ELD LD TOOL EE: Se RRS. . She in the table are in the annual cash payments based on alf-year declarations, or in case of newly listed securities uwneed at the time of original sale and listing. Unless pecial dividends are not included. Omitted. xLast quotations, as none were race today. PPP PPP LLL Adelaide tat rere eR | oR RIES: RMEMBVKWHKHOQnaonyy WS ii ink oY a te, we : hy eiiht “2 ef aul pyre yee nea ie ie Meet een , Pg a — AGO MARKET: eee VNVNO ss BWUUVVVVVAVSVSVVASVVVVVes Pe VRVASVVAVULVVSVVSVSVaesVaVVassesegs WMI SAN TH \ igi gala Mahal natrbibinditins ee WH MOMNQNH » n> a. “ ‘ C 2 9 ? 5 « a AN 7 é * . ——_ . * Sn ‘ . mate . 5 ty PS ‘ a a > > > I a a ee ." a> >>> \o-2y 15.—Tollowing is a list of securities trade@ in Exchange today, with the sales, high, low and sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. gh.| Low. | Close. | SECURITY. (Sales! Bigh,| Low. | Close. STOCKS. |N Amer L & Pow | 300) q & S Amer Corp {| 450) 20%] 20 W Baneorp .. -|1150) 50 W Engineering |- 400! 29 1: 28 7% | W Util prin. 99 99 ntario _ 5 > SRVAAUNH Nnnnnnw "7% >. 4 ~e s ry . Soe . . — > se : \ te Ss ‘ Sa SO ok . . 4 ‘ . ae ao oe ee ahs nas “A SS eS . aoe. SS 4 s > we” ate i 2 yA. wh" . ws 7 —wTos —_——---* _— " + SOSA KA QQnaAAA@AA\nan ae 42422 ~ ” -ar ™ »y° ‘orymet — —_ © WWW AWWVVSVRWAWVWVWA LS’ RN ‘ ~~ oy SSRASAR SRSA _ * od MI Ss © i. ’ , /- Quaker O Railroad Shares Rath Packing Rollins Hosiery Ross Gear ...,. Seaboard Util . Silver Stl Case f L, & P pf . stand Dr... Stand Dr pf Steinite Radio ** , l ccommmnemmennmund OLLILILLMLLULL LLAMA Harold Bell Wright, with Mrs. Wri ght, photographed upon Ludmila Dostalova of Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, dy arrival from Hawaii where the writer toiled on a new novel chosen to go to Brazil for the international o for several months. Associates Press phote. Mr A contest. ; . y WY dedcccccn, a hh hh NNNVVVARA NARA SBA eRemee ee ewe neeeeeemceneeetEnNe L WOMANMOMAVAIAd = —. s/h ae hf ee te HQNYY Rh a Pr >» — we ie ~) > . dad de dad DO 9.09% 2 090.0.9% 09 955550000 On ane a: % astsSoote Mow Orgs G9 28S | =. Di i i Nii di tp Da ie cin ie Di ie tee i > BES Wty Go Se Ge * w Js Se Fre A. 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»! "ee “ o> ot A? ~ . “in Qe) Fe 2 “n Oat es ah, _- a. o~- — ~~) > 2 eee eis a a wes io = borers mwrses 2 Oe De PoP os “= ~_ cA eeNwea s&s CS wu ._- _ *_ *s as = CO wt eet 7 _ = = ie 4 a i i why on SS "IT aare ’ ; ’ . ’ i ce Uts Cot] -€)- Matic Encine ~* nae) - \ a _ ~ > ~>* .~* i i : Z% COR ee TO. ATTEMPT wiieieaemaamammamaeaesaanue scenes scecsencens ecm manraruseomaateearaalaas Y, * A L oO N c G L I D E Mrs. Elliot Shepard of New York (nee Vanderbilt) in i . historic court costugge worn at annual social event of } Capt. Frank M. Hawks, Miami Beach. “ai who holds the transconti- Vdd LLL LLL dc bbdbdlibutddddsibbttiha esses sssseslTy ti nental non-stop sp eed rec- ord for. airplanes, is now Fn * NEW DEVICE FOR SPRINT RACES making plans for the same 7 y VU dacccdeececcesteseeeanasddaaasanummssmaaanassasassassssa trip in a glider, with not Yl astititumam “ltbyyyyyyyypyypf ) DD A wccccssssssssssssasssssssses 7 ERG BOE ae ‘g ae & than 30 stops, he | 2 : m ane® ’ — , — Oe Fe... tf hope 3 4 POPE VISITS | AIRCRAFT EXPERTS ARRIVING FOR SEOW : 8 NEWSPAPER PLANT 4 Zt On left, Edward A. (Eddie) Stinson, president of the Stinson Aircraft on, vmuulditiiiey, who in his day broke many a record; center, Maj. R. H. Fleet, president of the Con- ceerrgererecwerereermreccerrnerress @ © «-sOlidated, and right, R. B. Snowden Jr., president of the Command-Aire organization. » ~ ‘ 7 tik Shares a ruff & Edw M ach ne mo > x >> ee WeSC D+I5 Os RMWVIQy yg econ NS = SS S| GSSRMhhhASSS hhh LMA SASS SSS a SRS J ~" ‘ ~ a ‘ ‘ ANS ~~ “ ANS ‘>. > Ss > >» > > > >> db dh > eh eh > >» >>> ss. Teles od —s —- a i ee, oe we es meape) Ut —or ee 3 wher =: hteetntt — om ee » tae, or y bias ee ee: sf eee) See ily gets Xa te 4 Mead , A ee ‘ ’ = 4 ae ee) en A AIT: ° NAR ree ees ._ "7 “iz > a I i i ~ o i. 2 Be way Ride Haet-.cr a Ww A mS Se: 3 " ei ndin ies > . / A SOA, sss Si i i i i i i le ' »> >>» ee * >> —_—. | _""""." a Gaither & Some SS ‘4 7 = 4h £04t Cao a ok ae ie SS $5 ag ead a SSUE SELLS HIGHER ss 3 os Associated Press. . ad NEW YORK, Feb, 15.—Union Pacific refunding 4s rose half 4 In the rail group on the 1d market today. Denver & Rio rande 58 drew out moderate buy- z and improved fractionally. Cuba Railroad 5s rose 2 points. American Telephone convertible 4*.s fluctuated around 150 ans closed at thut figure far a 4g poin net loss. International Telephon* 435s moved up a_ point. Chicag° & Northwestern 4%5 traded at about par. l'tililies Power & Light 6%s @4- vanced 1%, while American Tele- phone 5s of 1965 remained wn- changed just above 101. NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET INT NUED NEW YORK, Feb, 15,.—Rubber futares | pened barely ‘steady; Mareh 16.80; Say h Low, ¢ lone . ul’ 16.00), ‘ ; : ae ee YORK, Feb, 15,—Rebber ure NDs. owed steady; Maren, 13.00: May. ; i' " TH YORK, Feb. 15.—Rubber, eo it rec], 15%. a ae Report on Faflures. NEW YORK. Feb. 15.—With 8 Be | | * Bee oe , > iY . VW (j]tie eJayv Tt) many cities the be, Py 2 ; ‘ v3 2 4 ; ss xg 3 : : : cS a SS tine ae a es ‘S ‘ : & % Sits “ Be A . gee S en Bs as aS te. ’ SAL ASL SLA LSA AAA LA LAL AS AS AS A 4 44 s, 4 / . P a FF, ‘ ‘ 4 7 * 4 7 SARA | PLANNING CHILD SAFETY STORIES — SLA IASSOA AQ Yn SS ~SS ASS _" edt te i > > =" RADA? Dict tiettectnd te dette beta ted be hh hh hh he he “ASA AAA ASE SRVWWAVANr SAMARAS ERIS ee he ee ee a P > a>. 7 o Xs! LOS RI RN RNR. es, oe 4 IAS state's. ‘ : : . * Bas ies ye Se Po, ‘ 5 . Bales, See ait . ‘ RPA Fes ee * i Se ad Ae . se > : . SN “8 : : “am : : ¢ , x ERK: { : a> >» > > » » > > » » >» > >> > > > >» > > > DD ~ t = fa ; % Ree SE » 2 > » & & ~ j . DO—27 100-27 | INS week and the present te s XI in the office ‘of ano, Em. o@. _ ler, Florence Grant Armstrong, Ev its, ~ € 2 contranta with. 49 | official organ of the’ Vatican*in | ¥ McConnell, Bertrand Hoffman, Anita (eve the ime wert in ae: ; 7 Rpt oe” ayo Maer i e. a ee .

Page 14

ee ee ee nae AY. Suan, , ‘ ch ; se oe : ss ies ii ‘ ae ee sao eae ee PS a oe Se oe i gee Ee gets OMA Be ae REL BE pO Bate hang Te ae Bde 6 tS Oe Bae cats = 3 Nae aes sigs 4 >, gs ag .* one J teres Meee AG: a. # g Se hee (siege re eee bie &, : a ape + oe nf AG. SE % ‘¢ , She: s s oie F nie ee aS : i} ~*~ oP pS ay Mee RS Ramey oe ite gee oR é; ie BE ie aa te Me ta a? CE yet Poe ae ge 4 oe a v cS ‘4 +. J . i, am ead es > ae P i RR te MO i i a Sah : bs RY Mv doe sey =% ( rE, t ee L - x “Th s t. y €' ° — —— — ——— ae me cg em — — FJ ry A is “|PENROD JASHBER WATCHING SNAKES GROW. ENROD'’S bet that he could of P punea the old bay's tail out was only a thought in passing. and the attention and energies of both boys were now devoted to the preliminaries of their great ex- periment. The largest empty bot- tles obtainable were selected, cleaned and filled with fair water. Then, with befitting solicitude, the two long black hairs were lowered into the water, and the bottles were corked. After that, a label was pasted upon each, exhibiting | the owner’s name and address. The fascinating work was not com- plete, however; Penrod paid a vis- it to the kitchen clock, and after some severe exercises in compu- tation, the following note was in- scribed in precise duplicate upon the labels: “Hair from Jacob R. Kirsh and Cos horse tail put in 16 minutes of 11 o'clock, July 11, Snake comes 16 minutes of 11 o’clock, July 32.” They set the bottles, side by side, up On an empty box in the former office of George B. Jashber; stood before them; gazéd upon them. “Don’t you wish they’d turn right now?” Penrod said yearn- ingly. “I don’t see why it’s got to be three weeks.” “Well, it has.” “l know that: but I wish it didn't haf to be. Well, anyway, three weeks from now we'll be lookin’ at our good ole snakes, all right!” “Three weeks from now!” Sam echoed. Then, fascinated, Penrod sat down upon the stable floor close to the box upon which steod the precious bottles, and Sam ewise sat, each gazing earnestly upon his own bottle and its slender oc- cupant. Thus they remained for some time, silently engaged in who can say what paternal specula- tions; minute bubbles had already appeared upon the submerged hairs/ and, to a gaze long fixed, faint stirrings and movements seemed almost perceptible; or, at least, such first tokens of trans- formation were easily imaginable. “Sam, I believe mine’s begun to breathe already,” Penrod whis- pered. “Sh!” Sam warned him, and s0 concentrated was the attention of Master Williams that he did net move when a heavy breath dis- turbed the short hair on the nape of his slender neck just above the collar. A moment later, however. as the same spot was affectionate- ly ca _hy something that felt like a banana peeling that had been. dipped in warm water, he decided that too great a liberty was being taken with him. “You zo away from here!” he hissed fiercely. Without. resentment, Walter- John returned te the doorway of the stable, which he had just en- tered, accompanied by a con- genial friend, and for some mo- ments the two communed inaudi- bly through the nose. Then both dogs moved drowsily away from the tlhe doorway and sought the cool- ing shade of the interior. Duke stretched himself, then reclined upon his back, and Walter-John, approaching, let himself down awkwardly, and for his heavy head confidingly used the older and much smaller dog’s stomach as a pillow. Duke complained crossly, removed aimself and lay else- where, re ae . © T the sound of Duke's brief A socat complaint, Sam _s said “Sh!” again, after which the fascinated silence where the mir- acle worked within the _ stable obediently became complete; but there were noises outside that grew louder, and before long were too disturbing to be overlooked. In the alley Herman and Verman were playing vociferously with a . rubber ball, and, presently began to throw the ball against the doors of the carriage house, evidently to catch it upon the rebound. “My goodness:"’ Penrod said in- dignantly. “Haven't they got any sense?” And finding the thump- ing of the ball unendurable, he went to the carriage house doors, threw them open and shouted angrily: “My goodness! Don't _. you know anything at all!” Surprised, Herman and Verman came to the doorway. ‘“Whut you mad fer?” Herman inquired mild- ly. “Whut all goin’ on you git so mad, Penrod?” “Never mind,” Penrod said cold- “We got sumpthing on our hands here we don’t want any ole ball bangin! and whangin! up against these doors!” “Whut all you got goin’ on you ack so big, Penrod?” “Never m'nd!" But Verman had already en- tered the str le, and H rman fol- lowed. “‘My goodness!” Sam ex- claimed. “What do you haf to come hangin’ around here now for, makin’ all this noise? Why can’t you take your ole ball up the allcy and play where we don’t haf to listen to you?” To be the more impressive, he frowned heavily as he spoke, and the severity of his expression evi. dently interested Verman. “Wop he mek frie ™ the sn. er brother inquired of the larger, “Verman want to know why you makin’ faces,” Herman translated, chuckling. Upon this, Sam frowned s0 heavily, Verman squealed hilarious- "FOLLIES OF FASHION ae 7 > HIS winter’s revival of the romantic in dress has brought back the Victorian decolletage shown at the upper left. It is a charming style, but should be avoided by the square-shouldered woman, because it em- phasizes her angularity, as shown in the sketch at the upper left. Furthermore, it is not suited to her mature and sophisticated type. should rather choose the neckline shown at the right. She The off-the-shoul- jer decolletage is best suited to a young girl with smooth, sloping shoul- ders, as shown in the drawing at the lower left. ly, and then, sobering somewhat, he gave utterance to a thought that deepened the annoyance of the two white boys by its seeming sheer ir- relevancy. “Oo dum kef oh mihuuh Habe yip?” “He want to know ef you done ketch ole Dade yit,” the eaitntes interpreter explained. “Oh, my goodness!’ Penrod ond, and Sam said the same thing al- most simultaneously. The two looked at each other, expressing in thea glance their mutual hopeless- ness of so low an intelligence as that just displayed before them. Almost two weeks had elapsed since the hot day spent by Penrod in the sawdust box, principally, and by Sam in laudable, self-imposed ‘tasks; for both of the friends mists of time had intervened, and all the affairs of the agency were dim with remoteness, almost lost over the horizon of the long, long ago. George B. Jashber was as ex- tinct as last year’s first day of school. “Oh, rod exclaimed again, turning upon Verman. ‘Don’t you know any- thing at all? Why, Mr. Dade doesn't even live in this town any more.,’’ rhomboid of hot.sunshine near! . But Verman received this scorn- ful information without any emo- tion; he was not interested,. for he had observed the two bottles upon the box before which the annoyed Sam still continued to sit. “Wop ap?” He stretched forth a small brown hand toward Sam's bottie; but, bet fore the shining giass could be vio- lated by this ignorant touch, Sam pushed him away, and said aggrily, “You get back! For heavenses’ sakes, can’t you keep away from here? If you dare to stick your ole hand near this bottle, I'll But Verman was already gig- gling again, and Herman, too, seemed to be highly amused, 50 that their united laughter drowned out the sound of Sam's voice. “Makem hake!” Verman squealed, jumping up and down and clapping the pinks of his hands together. “Makem hake! Makem hake!’’ “Cert'nly, we’re makin” snakes!” Penrod shouted fiercely. “And you quit makin’ all that noise in here,” ' “Noise an’ go’ hurt no snakes,” Herman interrupted, abating his laughter but little. ‘Ain’ go’ be no snakes. You can’t make no snakes less'n you put hoss hairs in a bot- tle an’ nev’ look at ‘em. You put hoss hair in a bottle an’ nev’ look once fer th’ee weeks you go’ to git a snake. You ev’ take one peep at hoss hair, snake done spoil’; an’ go’ be no snake in nem Dbottlese— nuff'm “cep” hoss-tail hair.’ “You get out o’ here ” Penrod shouted, and he seemed to look about him for weapons Or some- thing to throw, whereupon, their merriment increasing, both Her- man and Verman fled lightly with noiseless feet. | . e ® ENROD closed the alley doors, returned to the box and again sat down near Sam. “Never did have any sense,” he muttered, al- luding to the mirthful fugitives, and he added morosely, “Think they know 80 much!” “Yes,">Sam assented in like mood. “Why, if I didn’t know4any more about snakes than Herman does, I'd sell out! I would; I'd sell my whole biznuss and move away! He just said that to be smart, and because he and Verman haven't got any .horse-tail hair, themselves—nor any good bottles to put ’em in, if they did have, proba'ly—and want to behave like they know everything on earth. Nobody that ever lived ever heard anything about not lookin’ at 'em. so that proves it.” His manner becanie argumentative! “Beeause, look here, Penrod—listen. Penrod -~jJust lookin’ at anything at a}! Poédhess!” Pen? 4 ferociously. doesn’t do anything to it. F’r in- stance, you could look all day at a tadpole and that wouldn’t stop bim from changin’ into a frog, and you know that as well as I do; but you take Herman and he'd teil you if you had a_ tadpole and wanted him to change to a frog. you couldn't ever look at him or else he wouldn't.” “Yes, that’s exackly what that ole Herman would say,” Penrod agreed. “He wouldn't know any more about frogs than he would about snakes, because, listen, Sam: How could you put a horse-tail hair in the bottle, tn the first place, without ever lookin’ at it? I guess that proves he doesn’t know anything he's talkin’ about, doesn't it?’’ “Course it does!” Sam said, well pleased. “Colored people don't know anything, anyway.” “Well,” Penrod said, “I heard my father say, himself, that they're nothing but a wz - supersti- tne? “What?” tially. But Penrod felt it better to let well enough alone and not to at- tempt the phrase again. “I heard papa say it, “myself,” he said. “I guess that settles how much Her- “ees knows about snakes, doesn’t er" “It cert’nly does,” Sam agreed, and then for a time they sat’ in silence, content in the faith that the matter was settled and Her- | man’s unfounded and almost ma- licious criticism well answered. Minutes had elapsed when Sam uttered a-muffied but excited ex- clamation. “Look, Penrod!” he whispered. “There’s a. new bub- ble come right at the top end of mine, where his face is goin’ to be, because mine's goin’ to have his face’’ “Sh!” Penrod interrupted stern- ly, but without removing his gaze from his own bottle. “Can’t you keep still?” Sh!’ Duke and Walter-John, disturbed by the arrival of Herman and \Ver- man, had moved out into the yard; but now. returning, they disposed themselves for slumber upon the stable floor at a little distance from their masters, and again Duke, forgetting to what burden he exposed himself, lay paritally upon his back. Walter-John al- most immediately seized the op- portunity to employ the elderly dog’s delicate stomach as a pillow, and Duke, too drowsy to move, ut- tered a few low and threatening complaints, for which he was an- grily reproved in a husky whisper. “You stop that!” Penrod thus commanded over his shoulder. “My goodness!” “Sam also looked round; upon which, Walter-John, without ma- terially altering his posture, thought fit to wag his tail: but it was a tail already of, some weight, and its wagging made a humping upon the stable floor. “You quit that!” Sam whispered “My goodness!” Walter-John, unreproachful and Sans bets differen- 4 obedient, at once lay motionless, and Duke, though almost painful- | w ly incommoded by the other’s naive selfishness, was now too sleepy either to change his position or to make any further protest. A com- plete silence fell upon that place. Penrod and Sam, fascinated, sat gazing intently, each at his own hair from the tail of Jacob R. Kirsh and Co.'s horse. From time to time, Duke, not otherwise moving, half opened one eye to let a glance of devotion rest momentarily upon Pénrod. Simi- larly, Walter-John sometimes partly opened an eye to look af- fectionately at Sam. THE END. (Copyright, 130.) A special grading, Connécticut Native Fancy, has been established by the State Department of Agtri- culture for Sts ey approved by in- spectors, Even a Good Manager While as Coke Dis- covers. . but Rose hadn’t arrived yet. “Hello, Mason,” said Coon. . “You're on the dot. How are you, , Regan? I don’t think we've ever’ seen you quite frequently at Hal- loran’s.” hands, “I remember you.” “Well,” said Coon, “shall we sit down ?”" They all sat on a big lounge overlooking the lobby. “My wife’s always late,” sald Coke. ‘It’s a Woman's privilege,” said Coon. “One of ’em,” Regan put in. Coon laughed and glanced at Re- gan. “You talk as if you didn’ women, Regan,” he said. “They're all right in their place,” + gaid Regan, unpleasantly. Coon flushed slightly and looked at Coke. ‘Don't pay no attention to George,” said Coke. “That's just his way.” “Yeah,” said Regan. ; “Well,” said Coon, “let’s change the subject. Have you picked out your next opponent, Mason?” “No,” said Coke, “I'm gonna take it easy for a while. I might fight Larsen in the summer.” ‘‘He’s champion now,” said Re- gan, “and he’s looking for soft spots,”’ Coon, disconcerted by Regan’s manner, tried to laugh. “You're way off, George,” said Coke. “I never dodged a fight in my life, and I never will.” “Yeah,” said Regan. Then he got up. “I’m gonna take a walk. I'll be back in a minute.” When Regan was out of ear- shot, Coon said: “He's been drinking, he?” “Yeah,” said Coke. “He drinks too much. I try to tell him but he won’t Hsten to me.” . - ~ hasn't don’t go to church myself, but it isn't because | don’t think reli- gion’s a good thing; it’s on account of most of the people I see prac- ticing it.” 7 “Yeah,” said Coke, that's’ right.” “You’re not a religious man are ‘you, Mason?” “No,"» said Coke. “I suppose I Ought to go to church once in a while. When I was a kid I used to go to Sunday school. George's a Catholic.” ‘ “I thought he was, being an Ir Well, one religion's as good as another. I haven't any ‘quarrel with any of them. It’s ithe people. that’s all. They're not | consistent.’ { Coke said nothing, but nodded and tried to look wise. Turning, he saw Rose coming toward them across the long lobby. wearing a leopard coat and a small black hat. “Here comes the missus,” said Coke, jumping to his feet. “Ain't she got the prettiest pair of legs you ever seen?” Coon laughed. ‘““Maybe I better not express my- self on that subject.” ‘Hello, Coke,” said Rose, com- ing up to them. “Sorry I’m late.” “That’s all right, honey,’’ said Coke. “Me and Mr. Coon here have just been having a talk. This is Mr. Coon. Meet the wife.” “L’ve heard a lot about you, Mrs. Mason,” said Coon, affably; “and 4 Requires Looking. | After Once in a ' Chapter 324. HEN Regan and Coke got to The Commander they found Mr. Coon waiting for them, been introduced, exactly, but I've Yeah,” said Regan, shaking é6 ELL,” said Coon, “liquor’s W all right; it's the people that use it. Same as religion. I She was | i fit ° 7 ui nih ‘ Bf Hf y . over-dressed Broadway type. clothing and spats, Regan ac- -:= t like I saw your picture in the‘ paper, It didn’t do you justice.” “Oh, thanks,” said Rose. “Are you the Mr. Coon who owns all the ‘horses?”" “Yes,” said Coon. few runners,” “Well,” said Rose, pattie her hand on his arm, “I don’t know if I’m glad to méet you or not. I lost $2 on your Fhying Cloud yes- terday.” “Your husband’l] never be able to stand a loss like that,” said Coon. / They all Jaughed. Regan came up to them and said to Rose; “Well, you finally got here.” Rose looked slightly annoyed. “Finally,” she said. “I got so tired of waiting,” said Regan, “I went downstairs to take a drink and dropped my flask. Can too. “Pye got a you beat it! I lost a half pint of good liquor just on your account, Rose Mason. Women make me sick.” “I guess you got some of it down your throat,” said Rose, drawing away from Regan. * + - © OON, embarrassed, glanced C over the lobby to see if they were béing observed. “Don’t high-hat me,” said Regan. “Don't you think we better go in and eat,” said Coon. “No,” said Regan, “I lost my appetite now.” “George,” said Coke, “snap out of it. You want to spoil our party?” “Well,” sald Regan, “it gives me *wpuin in thé Hebk t6 stand around and wait for peopie:” “Can you imagine such ners!” said Rose. man- “You've ~ said suouah now, George,” said Coke flushing. “That'll do.” Regan laughed, turned on his heel and walked away, Coke went after him and took him by the arm, but Regan turned and gave nim a push. “Go on and eat with the big shot,” he said. “I’m going over to Mexican Joe’s where I can eat with my knife.” “You're drunk, George," said Coke. “You better let me get you a cab.” — ‘Nothing doing.” said Regan, walking away. Coke Went back to Coon and Rose. “T wouldn’t stand for that, Coke,” gaid Rose. “If it wasn’t for you he'd still be running a poolroom out in the sticks.” Coke stood looking at the floor. “That’s just what I was saying,” said Coon. “I was. just telling Mr. Mason that liquor’s all right; it’s the people who use it.” » Coke.” said Rose; moderating her V Bees 4 wee ces Peete 5) eM chins Sa ae oa W. R. BURNETT Author of “Little Caesar.” ry ae a + and Silesy on the theremin in a Night Clubs Begin to Loom Large in- the ‘Life of a Champion |°™ - Witha Pretty Wife. times I think George can't fat: it. periodical broadcast over KWK at 6:15. details follow: in ME | pi cars arabian, ee Sh ay ee “Manon Lescaut,” the Puecini |} opera which Francés Alda selected for her farewell performance at the Metropolitan Opera a few weeks ago, will be presented over }/ KSD with Mme. Alda singing the |} title role, at 6 o’clock. This is the foerth in the series of six Puccini operas being broadcest for the first time. Gennaro Papi will direct the per- | formance: The operalogue, writ- ten by Robert A. Simon, will be 8 = Alois Havrilla. s O00 0 vee es amr ee | toward the dining-room,; Coke A Fuller Man sbroadcast with followed kage renenner: | _ | Zarl Spicer, baritone, as soloist, is ° scheduled at 6:30 over KWK. ééhr ©.” wale cons trying to; Details follow: . N keep his temper. “I told | group trom * Guns you I was going down and/.... neon Major pines 2**" . Newtor. le" look after George.” “Well,” said Rose, “you're a fine La Rosita vive tiie Little Grey a. the West ....Lohr husband, I must say. Rather go Be pe look after some bum than go out s- y-Korsakot. oa His old man was a’ s just lack of backbone,” eaid Coon. “If you want to quit, and will it, you can quit. I stopped smoking over night once, and for six months I never touched tobac- partie “George worries me,” said Coke. “You're not his nurse,” said: Rose. “If he can't act like a gen- tleman, that’s his tough luck.” “Well,” said Coon, “shall we eat?” “Yes,” said Rose, “I’m starved.” Rose teok Coon’s arm and walked BOM « seeeeseeoereeess 7 eseeeneeeeverte eeeeeeeeaeeeee eeeeeeveanevee © see with your wife.” “George's sick, ain’t I been tell- ing you?” ~ said Coke, putting on}. ve seaheil his overcoat. “We can go over to ooo o Mahe, aC The Viennese any time. It. runs | O7ental Seren mite of Sormeee enagais every night. You call the Lewises and tell ‘em.” “T'll be damned if I will,” said Rose. “Well,” said Coke, to the devil then. I’m looking after The First Movement from Mo- zart’s “Jupiter Symphony,” and the waltz from Tschaikowsky’s “Berenade,” will be played in the Bernhard Levitow Concert at 6:30 “let "em gO Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcagt, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11: 40 a. m, 12:40, 1:40-and 3:40 p.m. Mary } QUOtations and news pb») leting of interest to the Middle. West, } Prices supplied by Marke; News Service, U. 8S. Department of | Agriculture and Principai gy, changes. Saturday, February 15 §:30 P.M.—Women's Interns — League for Peace anf 6:00-7:00 P.M. —One of thy Puccihi Opera Presentation, 7:00 P. M. —Bulova Time Signal, 7:30 P.M. — “Laundryland > — Lyrics.” 8:00 P.M.—Genera! EF! Hour 9:00 P.M. Lucky Strike Dang Orchestra. 10:00 DP. .M.—Bulova Time Sig 10:01 P. M. —Troubadours of the Moon.” | 10:15 P.M. hn Richmond Orchest 11:00 P. M. aaksdy Vallee and His Orchestra. Indian Love Call. from “‘Rose Marie” Lannie Ross Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite. Instrumental trio. Dance music by the Club Ri mond orchestra may be heard 10:15 over KSD as follows: George. That guy looked after me/| over KMOX. - aad ink ot, t unt, Do, You Sup when you was ee — The program follows: @ lave You?” x ave to Have ys the country God knoWs where.’ First Movement from the Jupiter et. TT Lowe tee “Yeah,” said Rose, “that ain't a er CoP eee e ee sates Mozart Gant Yop Undersiana?” “Crying for all he did. He took you for half of 7m Alley, tenor Sothin a — Blues, iL , Tine everything you brought in without | #24 fh An gl et Holmes | Again.” “Tain't No Sin.” a contract and then when it looked b. By the Sea Amos ‘n’ Andy | are schedul like you was gonna be champion, | To He ‘Belecied nt ‘7 THHMKOWSKY) Over KWK at 10:30. Ben Alley, te he got your name on the dotted Ain naa secant Alley. Fy ; line. Don’t you worry, old boy. Lewis knows all about it. Every- eo -s ews Swan Song and Lohengrin’s Farewell Rudy Vallee and his orchest: may be heard at 11 o’clock tonig over KSD. body does but you.” “Bunk,” said Coke. “That's Lewis’s story. He forgot to tell you how George loaned me money s0 I wouldn’t have to work in the A talk by Merle 17 Thorpe on bem New Business World” may be tuned In over KSD at 7 o’clock. A Babson broadcast over KMOX will begin at 7:15. . shear PROGRAMS! ‘TONIGHT factory and could train.” “He knew how good you was,| The usual Laundryland Lyrics broadcast over KSD will begin at 7330, | KMOX is to broadcast the fol- rao. Dixie Echoes program at voice, surprised by Coke's obstin- ance. ' “Maybe,” said Coke, “but nobody else did. By God, I guess you for- get how you used to tell me what a bum I was.”’ Mary, Don’t You Weep, Don’t “Fou 19) n "” 60. ourn, at Lonesome oad,” ES Mi ind” sakell, Wanta pole reer nied i Bg ie a if UE ; 6 oo FRE fas National Broadcasting Co. Re $0 DE AN? Stl oh 5:30— ro—o NEW BU a at onan 7 Pe Soe: me ey y yp you n2e—JAUNORTEAND ss to make something out of your- ‘Zint in ” all. Along "de self,” said Rose. “Did. you. think tf a Shame, 8:00—GENERAL RLECTRIC HOUR = I wanted to see a guy like you, ‘Three shobelnente iain Tschai- 900-10 * Vo, whic, Wiad with -stuff in him, working in a|*owsky’s “Pathetique” symphony . WDAF, WLS. Wei, KV0g will be played by Walter Dam. | 10:00—“TROUBADOUR OF Tit factory?” . Coke stood looking at the floor. Rose began to cry. Trosch’s orchestra in the General Electric Hour over KSD at 8 M iene ‘4 NEAR. W ORCHESTRA ae . “4 . WHO, WDAF, “] thought you was gonna treat | ° clock. 00 Ow, | ay a me nice,” said Rose. “You get Floyd Gibbons will relate an- it var SHORT ore vie me all upset acting this way, | ther “Adventure in Science.” - Coke. ‘Yok know my nerves are| Program details follow; National Broad¢asting Co. Blu bad on acceunt of the flu,” Marche Joyeuse .......6652+++ abrier 5:00-—MME. Ot ITA GAINSBORG = arate Abas f r.Techal : She threw herself into a chair ario: Aliext gio Non et ese bo beueNn—wit, Kr and sobbed. Allesro Mo ie "Vivace MINS* ORCHESTRA —Wi2 ‘Listen, honey,” said Coke, “I Murial P { P+ x ear ND ANDY-——WJZ, KDK got to go see George. . Mac says url ollock and Vee Lawn- Wik, WHAM, WOK) ‘1 480k nobody can do nothing with him. hurst will do popular melodies 6:15—THEREMIN MUSIC — KWk, WJZ, when a Broadway Lights program 6:30 FULLER MAN — KWK, WJ, He’s al) shot.”’ “Well, how about me?” Rose de- $8 o'clock over is broadcast at KDKA, WJR, WREN. 7:00—PI KARD FPAMLILY—WJZ. KDKA, KWK. manded. “To hear you tel) it R. WREN. esd “ i 330—THE ws EK FILTE — Wir, you'd think I was in perfect heaith. The K, Obes, follows: | : KDK A Wal, WLW. KYW. Whi 4 Play It.” * thy Tt Pate?” “Dre 8 :00—BRO bwa ; I cn Wik KW i Ain’t I as important as George Regan ?” “Course you are, honey.” “Coke,” said Rose, looking up ai ry, ry ug nneserions ‘a Bail, “and aparece Bradford Browne’ a seal of “Nit Wits” may be heard at 8 o’clock WJZ. WHEN Se16—THE cup EPORT! BR — KYA WJZ, KDK w 8 :30—D CH MASTER MINSTRELS HAM, KDKA, WJZ. Ww 9 :00—-S iP ‘OF MEMORY iW. ¥, through her lashes, “ain't I more over KMOX. KDKA, WJ important?” ‘| Another adventure of the “Cub; ?%°-* oN SES a st a a “Course you are,” said Coke,| Reporter” will be broadcast at | 10:00—N ATIUNAL, DRA} AM: WEEK bending down and kissing her. 8:15 over KWK. 10:30—AMO8 A: ND AN kw, WMA “Well, then,” said Rose, pout- Whit . WEBC, KS ing. The Dutch Master Minstrels will SS nc recall Plantation Days in their LOCAL STATIONS BFUOQ, (550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation. Rey. List.. Organ; 3/00, Health Talk; Piano; 7:00, Piano recital, Music. KMOX, ( ke) —6:00, tle Rucker oontey frederick a ats; ‘ Commodgre ensemble: 7: bart tone: % iis p.> ony Nit a program | 8:80 Agmual ae Paramount. Pu a ee ra one og. Mos ds ‘con t nS, tra fu : eu. orgh ry club stra Coro1ado 1:30. et erron -vchestra: Oo orchestra. ounced; 6: me, pe oni ty a0. Faller P30 firing tg. trio; 1: 760. Alreralt Show: a b Yate ain: 1 Amos vt = = he Rtusenainare areas —}:00, John Sie vio- allen with ae w Boat ig “io: 36. Sparwasser's tra: iL. Corona’s orchestra: 11:30, ina’s of- ; Air audeyv hour; arwaster’se orc ‘ Lamb Chops and Pineapple Cook chops on a well-oiled broil- er for eight minutes without turn- ing. Turn chops and place a slice of pineapple on each. Broil eight ,| minutes more and serve. A Household Help When storing sour cream or salad dressings, rinse out the con- tainers with cold water so that there wilh be no waste from the : “That’s right.” said Rose “I take a drink myself once in a while, but I never had one too many fn my life.” : “You know,” eald Coke, “nome- mith ) Freighting by Head Lends Women Grace HE athletic and graceful “1 T carriage of the women of the fishing town of Ovar, Portugal, is attributed to their being trained ffom childhood to | carry heavy wéights upon their heads, *These healthy women whe laugh at modern sports develop wonderful physiques. Carrying heavy wicker baskets laden with fish on their heads, they waix straight, their faceg hardly be- traying a sign of physical ex- ertion. Portuguese women seldom ‘carry parcels under their arma. Water jugs, baskets, and all other forms of. baggage are carried upon their heads. It has been an object of amaze- ment to tourists to see these women keep their poise in the. thick of the day's traffic, | grade give them a test together and product sticking to the sides. e Interesting Home Work. if you have difficulty interesting the youngster in hig school home work, encourage tests among his Kittle friends. When a few are gathered who are in the gimme see the interest it creates, Sfitrk the papers as in school and you will find them back for another the next day. pared Coke, badgered beyond endur- ance, burst out: if | broadcast over KWK at 8:80, as | COlumbia Broadcasting System “But I tell you it’s different! — : Ores ny >, rama aaa We can go to night clubs any ad Time’s Soke. " Harold Branch. 7:00—TA BY DR. TORRANCE ~ PS TA r WMAW. night. See what I mean? We can Sut pronight?. t?. ~ ty i Y RRL, Qmerk 7:16—BABEON PERIOD — i KS MOX, WAI go any night, and it won't hurt | #} istan toca | ele ee 2 o sion 22 Decorating 55 South American °§ Procured °7 Wooden pins °$3 Deeds Worships 34 Man’s name “¢ Withered a vo 37 56 57 58 instru- 59 Mustcal ment °9 Narrow beam of 46 47 50 53 light 40 Occupied 43 Boring instru- to ment Disfigure Pens Chief support Poker term an oe wood sorrel Piece of window glass Declare to be un- true Knock Ardor VERTICAL A composer On the sheltered side * Relator Horror A vehicle Somewhat il Accuracy FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner began, as As he and John and Peggy start- a man named Roger Bacon who had made the first pair of spectacles how he had said that he thought a telescope could be made so peo- ple could see far-away things that would appear near at hand. “Several hundreds years after that,” the Liéttle Black Clock said, ‘a man named Lippershey made the first telescope, but our engage- ment this evening is not with him. “You see, Galileo heard of this telescope and he found out one should be made and he made a fine one so he could study the stars. He was famous in the work that he did in adding to what people knew of the stars.” The Little Black Clock did not say anything more, for they had and there they saw Gali- 0's telescope being looked through by all the important people of his lay, They were so excited looking things they couldn’t possibly the telescope crownup people were behaving ed ho a rrived, ai t Re Daily Story The First Te.escope éé 'M going to let | errctsn the first. real scope,” the Little Black Clock “and I’m turning the time far back, only not .so far as I did last night, No, mot nearly so far that.” off he told them of e without \Uite wildly and exeitedly. I And whén they were all talking ‘bout it, John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock looked through that most famous telescope and felt quite ag excited as any one. For hadn’t the Little Black Clock turned the time back to the days of a great @tséovery, and hadn't he let them share it with all these people in far-away Venice? What a grand leader was the ttle Black Clock! And it wasn’t everyone who had « chance to see Galileo's first tele- scope! “opped you One-half ‘pound soft “ese, one cup whipped cream, ‘wO mificed canned pimientos, let- ‘ice Or watercress, one-half cup walnutmeats, one-half “aspoon salt, one-fourth teaspood dressing. Break up}! the cheese with a fork and work “to it the Other ingredients. Turn ‘to @ mold, seal the edges and “ry tn foe and salt for four hours. ‘“prika gabled “ mold, siieé and serve Frozen Cheese HE Brief * look tele- and st that cream for the Edited contention, chologists can point The pain behavior great Pp as am tioning promi schools To the is of val to the the fact his ph that it noses where The d in their the most. cers, for beginn Tu ated wi say, of rious f are seld stages. groups tion. In the us notte dull the chemical

Page 15

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RIVER MISTS pera a few Prices supplied by Market News | ‘ | | ' { INTO VAPOROUS ; resented over Service, U. S& De . partment | : singing the Agriculture and Principal Be SHROUDS AND This is the ||} syences. % : : THE DARK Wooos pf six Puccini t for the first Saturday, February 15 , AT THE WATERS 5:30 P.M.—Woitnen's | Interna. BOGE BECAME : tional League for Peace and : _. MIStBLE = |. Puccini 7 firect the per- ‘(ralogue, writ- fmon, will v4 Freedom. 6:00-7:00 P.M. —One of the Puccini, Opera Presentations. Frances Alda ||| 7:00 P. M.—Bulova Time Signal, “Mare “cham 7:30 P.M.—"“Laundrylang | *.. Merle Alcoa”. | Bg Saal Lyrics.” Des para haa” De Sit aa Electr; | : our. | 7 ‘ as soloist, is |i! 9:00 2 hod POSSIBLY INTEREST M ’ Herbert ic Even (cont.) | You - t ae ‘omrade Ah, Sweet Mvstery oot ite... Hert | Saad Buddhist shrine nt from Mo-} Remember rene » » Berl 12 Wing-snap | + hich phony,” and nie 13 Ventilate a. which re- schaikowsky"s| Dance music by_the BAY Rich 14 Dry a ‘ a ae played in the | mond orchestra may be heard at 15 Cover fp | wax | Tusetanen rita bneert at 6:30 | 10: 7 over KSD as follows: 16 oe — . | mashes ay Luck.” “Why Do You Rupp 18 . sacs i OG ROORE | “Just “Think of Me ay oe hat its rihwest 29 Church official WS: t Hi ive Leet. - eee Ye ‘ o, Have. You. a * afohar A ‘beverage ¢ i F . i ' —— Jupiter M | I's n Jealous of You,” tt bo Love Were AIL istan Crafty rere 7 | *C ‘ar ¥ You Understand?” “Crying for th ea ellie tia Soak Holmes | Nothin’ — But the. Blues," “2'll See “Wit . Henmiahs Mental impres- _ ‘eat Again.” “Tain’t No Sin. * Decoratin sen | International or- | Dechsikowsky| “~™08 mn’ Andy — are scheduled os Procured South Americas ganization of ; over KWK at 10:39. : a "aad pins wood sorrel young men’s pete EE PEE: AT = we amie Sy oe pnd Siete : exter: eM SN Sly) illo gen soe “ sl s r - ne Je . ’ , = §t , é a “ : - F . ~ “a ~ ine area A ane Reta lak pi a Sie rere “ i ilk acted i ee - 40 Occupied 2 On the sheltered oa aoees claim — : | yland Lyrics) ,,_,. 43 Boring instru- id 48 Heating appara- : Will ‘begin at National Broadcasting 0 oe neat uc Relator tus = | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a CHEST RA MEAN, eink ppt 9 Percewed - | Mutt and Jeff—zy Bud Fisher An Eighteen-Day Diet of Leather Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A— WEAF wwe Ow 5:30—W 0 M E N’S INTERNA TION A 47-Pens A vehicle 51 Negative acast the fol-| °° AGU FOR tree ANI oe, OR program at FREEDOM—KSD, WEAF. 50\Chief support Somewhat ill 52 One of the Caro- ae . — | 6:00—PUCCINI. Ly 53 Poker term Accuracy line Islands > POUNDS: I CAN WHIP MY ¥ Aschoo's Z MUTT, Row Bo : Weep. Don't You! 2. WOW. K A, WDA, WLS. : I WEIGH sevigh Po sen oF Aue | IN WILDCATS OR / Z Zo Yeu ACCOUNT L Tie PRESS, ¢ Wort BuT wot AN | ether. IMITATION | ai a kee E rt AM \ANY ) G ee wt KSD, WE fe PP ictiv cs | ee, sheng LYRICS—WE Dally Story H EK A L I H IT 1s GOOSEFLESH. Th) 4 e Now To BOX . KSD. T) re." ne “de 8:00—GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR CHILDREN from Tschai- | W vOO, WMC, WHAS. |‘ ; all OR DAF, K 3 4 } ‘ = °§ e” symphony | VEAF, WD oa ROG ¥00 Brief articles prepared by experte WEA A 00——“TROUBADOUR EM Walter Dam. | 10:00—“TROUBADOUR OF THE MOON’ for the New York Academy the Gene the | eneral | a di A2isox 0 oncuEsTRA By Mary Graham Bonner | - of Medicine. wo sees: Edited by Dr. lago Galdston. WKY, 11:00—VALLE'S. ORCHESTRA — ESD. —. *" ye The First Te:escope Pelence.” ta ow The Value of Pain wre i f uy) , rn | Uf Gautiemen of G LP ys WU eee Br on oe - wk Piel. Cheha 7 Gk a AiegetteS: oe bole nt ae ot. ee ttn eee oo Sie + tbh 0 Ee Sy Clea iepidte an sted oes: Beet, Bei + ° ~ wor gil Wh te “ low; | National Broadcasting Co. Blue 66M going to let Or. Tee Aes | 5: 100—NME. eet! ATA GAINSBORG — enraueen bag first real eae O speak of the value of pain DDpO B: OT GUARDSMEN—WIZ, KFABJ sr st oe bigger may appear to some as incon- ' ; ant m u thing suf- : : 3) UM MINS’ ORCHESTRA—W4JZ, 04 . f gruous. Pain is some @ Vee Lawn-| 3:00--A4 ND A} ee _ .KDKA, far —— od not so as I wes fered unwillingly, and avoided % | .¥ last night, No. lar melodies | 5—THE: REMIN MUNIC kK, WJZ, gts nt, No, not nearly sO far! wagerly. How, then, can it have a | WJR. WREN # a value? DKA ights program | 4¢.: ae Li 7: R MAN - KWK, WJZ, e i ever KDKA, WJR, WREN. Ash — John and Peggy start-| here is an apparent logic in this ri OO—HICKARD EAMELY—WZ. KDKA d off he told them of a man contention. Yet philosophers, pay - a 730TH, SILVER VLUTE V7, hamed Roger seg who se gre chologists and physicians know and | A 4 ¥ r aes & : ».% [ Tins] 91 ~ > Sate? “Drear, | 8:06-—BNOANWAS SEGUE = KWke' | es ctacies ale can point out the value of pain. he Love Parade, WJZ. ; ApoE a ic peat iad said that he thought The pain and pleasure theory of el ie + 0 JZ, KDKA, W ON es 5 gana ago betbrangr eet behavior has been common to most be iD: 4 - } uit Ss £ - | on ee Ware bs ea ne Oe prominently in recently developed "aSL ¢£ 10:00 — a IN eS NAT ¢ broadca t at Ti AL DRA WEEK man named Lippershey made schools of psychology. 10:30—A% wrt ive. WMAQ the first telescope, but our engage- 30—A + AND AN i~ K, eligi dé, gag To the physician, however, pain K A WEBC, KST!, hent this evening {i i els wil] WREN , g is not with him. ue in that it serves to call _ shee din ; % “th a see, Galileo heard of this see geen Aha of the individual nerville Folk B Fontaine Fox at 8:30. as Columbia Broadcasting System agi = ray epee ictnd | ose the fact that all is not well with I OO S— y 6:00—C OMMODORE ENSEMBLE — .. prep escort: So ms his physical béing, and further in 3 * Harold Branch,| 7:00—TALK BY ANCE -- . as 2 fine one so he could study | that it helps in making the diag- This Comic cepnenes in One of the TWOComic Sections of the Sunday Post 15 ame Boe coming | | Abe, OWO! KOM WMAG. stars. He was famous in th@/ noses that determine what and What You & ona |. KMBC, WOW ae ra ‘ork that he did in adding to what | where the trouble is. mont: ‘Teast Mw.” 733 30—DINIE PCHOES—KMOX, WADBC, tg pot = ig con nha Al The diseases which are painless IF Eo wor TLE, THE “CHRONIC BACK SLAPPER, IS CURED OF artet: “Louisiana #:00—N1r ‘Wit KMOX, aS 1 ow oc no’ lin their early st are among Pow on the Ol CntU RMB. WOCO. WBBM. “a ‘ay anything more, for they had | tne most dattnetive.” Most can- HIS HABIT, CREDIT SHOULD GO TO FPLEM PROPDY, THE INVENTOR. 4 MUU ND nn SAMOVAK arrived, and there they saw Gali- cers, for example, at least in their ao to! 9:08—oL we “notte HOCK— Be o's telescope being looked through | beginning, are painless. : a* ‘) s } ‘ +} ’ . KSD. 10:00—1 POMBARD'N. ‘URCHESTRA — \Y all the important people of his| muyperculosis ts seldom associ- : akoff’s “Song | 10:30—PAKAMOUNT, Fat a - aie ae ated with definite pains, like those, “Allah's Holi- | 11:00—LOWN'S ONCHSRORA — STAI gaan 4 they couldnt eg Yi say, of an infected finger. The va- Mies which the | |. 30—MIDNIGHT MELODIES—W ABC. A Bing Be haveceqys of bine rious forms of heart disease, too, uring @ piano. si IT, : are seldom painful in the early Twit aa Worn Linen. © wildly and exeitedly. stages. And these three disease rKWk. Use the worn linen napkin oF iON when they were all talking groups lead as agents of destruc- AVS: piece of old tablecloth for a bas out it, John and Peggy end the | tion. t.......,.Denm| 1 hold lettuce teaves. ‘The nicest hat Tee clock looked through | In the light of this, it behooves and freshest tettuce eee whe , Tamous CoMrops and/us not to mask our pains nor to —, {fi has been separated and washed ee excited as any one. dull them with sedatives or other rong | 2d then put into a linen bag and * Beane _— t the Lictle Black Clock | chemical agents, until sch time as tenor" “"" | placed directly on the ice. “nec the time back to the day®/ tne cause has been diagnosed and me ee + teat | ', 2 great diseovery, and hadn't he | sppropriate treatment instituted. . Tont A Safe Receptacle, ~~ ‘Sou share it with all these} In this sense of the various self- aritor ee ee Matches thrown away too soon ot bags far-away Venice? treatments practiced, the analges- ~ | CAuse many fires.> It is well te See a grand leader was the jos (remedies that relieve pain) Minka Frim!| keep a tin box cloge to the box of wee Black Clock! and sedatives are among the most . Publix hour matches and throw the used match “ag 't wasn't overywe who had dangerous. There are on record tt pve. | into this instead of the trash bas- lt e to see Galileo’s first tele- many grievous conditions whose | ket, It is far safer and saner. ‘Sade existence could have been discov- = ye . | ered and probably suitably treated, Salon String | | Frozen Cheese ‘but which, because they were Card at 9:30! ’ne-half pound soft cream] masked by sedatives and thé like, | ' “ese, one cup whipped cream, | could not be recognized in time. f the Moon” | ‘o minced canned pimientos, let- annie Ross, | “© or watercress, one-half cup The Easiest Way r KSPD at 10 ays Use The Old opped walnutmeats, one-half : : | 7 . then be buttered and seasoned ani | A es | 4 ld, slice and serve garnished il Washi | ‘h lettuce or watereress and| placed in a heated vegetable dish ng | _ 5 Salad dressing. serving. efully washed and ; ci, O°m 5 | QUALITY I} fluffed dry . lve per 1. AN} lal Laundry Co. — 0 4701-5Delmar FOrest 7 Pal “ ts ae Re rr eae we cp. ar De ke Set ae ae a, are Bin - 9. Vibes a - es a ox ck tore ee ee ] s rane ” aw <5 a ‘i » 4 , até wt

Page 16

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P re: ‘ oat a na e . : U A ° i ss . f£ : f whe aes i ¥ “A P . “Ss * . 4 “ae * j ‘ia a sail as . ets ; 2 2 ~~ . ‘ . * : + wer “ . R y Ps P be ee ee ee ‘ P ‘ ' ‘ >? ‘* ’ a ae tak 1: ‘ 15, 1939 4 id . - es $ Pe ; Z ' mi Z b Be : _ ~ ee . ; ; : * ‘ er fee Mm 6 wz , i : : Pa $3 * SR. “ Fi op : M Ne 4 ’ 2 : : . 2 i." a - at - t x vk F .. . 4 y ¥ . . ; : FO weg a eas é Y 4 ° ‘ : - " a 2 b3 Fe r* — : : . J 2 ; Y : $ * 2) . 49 ' a a e : ; 7 mn f ; . P ‘ e - “efele ag oy age * . BS A ‘ : rhe ig ge a $$$ $_$$_$$___— . saiieeee P ings , me 5 i = ; i Se f Ca % } : " ; ne 7 m4 at a vd BAY 5 =) . n age F act tak ' ts ; “ , ees _—— ‘ VOL. 82. No. 163. J VERMILLION CU aun gs : PINK CURFS, fag pps oe ey RED MESA. — BLACK MOUNTAIN) COLORS. aan See : nN peg ik are by | ee | e ’. FOUN On PLE ae : re ae Le PLAY : \ _ eee oe = 5 NEVER “was \i iol lt. | ING AN ON aes PAINTED | | : : | tie | T! E | TH *SIGNED 2 Sts ie , ; i , ’ * hf —. / S POH OPEHING DAY. a De nternational Exposition at a The Arena to Continue WHAT YGONNA Ie eae Bes 1 2 Re) = Twn ca WOMAN Mi sr e, Ynte@ | UI, Daher | , rom . . 7 dears: : TO DIREC nl COLOR S z | Het T , NO!!! 2 | : . i Hae MN TES Sesto: eo: bs 3 ay esiseere: = a . | - . | UE LL emis tt m Boe ees : ONE SHIP CONTAINS IN ‘STU 3 Aika NB REE: ’ : 4: “8 belight and wonder as the doors / not take up th ihe “ | Mh; The Arena, 5700 Oakland ave- but rather the ~~ ~~ Se ~ ee, Se Se. ,— ——— _— 4 : Witt Wf If ‘ 7 , ) | z ; | ophy of it as ¢ l : : 7 ae, were opened last night, ad-| oa it is tikely itting the public to the Inter-/ evi; upon histo Mitional Aircraft Exposition. discussed.” About 15,600 persons paid ad- “Evil is one 0 mission to the show. Total attend-|of human ns ‘nce for the day, including & Spe-| said, “and it is ial free Showing for Boy Scouts} people morally » the afternoon, Was between | tally corrupt wh 13.000 and 20,000. important part Sponsored by the Aeronautical | youth, taught as “hamber of Commerte, the exp0-/ analyzed and ¢ sition is representative of 90 per ence to prepari vent of the aircraft manufacturers | ple for dealing m™ the United States, and includes/than emotionall Y -omprehensive display of engines, | instincts not m vecessories, aviation fuels and as-/ but of the mind sociated industries, SF fe OP still — MZ. ° i T i 4% wenty-Five Years Ago oday 3 A large attendance today is an- A D MOORE, By Kessl 7 : ticpated. Daily, through next a yaa nie cecsi ‘This ‘ay, dee ll a. m. an | — . Comic Appears in One of the TWO weal after 10 m. Adraission is a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat +5 cents. pgm te x y P ch a emuedd occupy The Arena oval mer Pittsbe i ' ind the two wing Buildings. There LOs ANGEE TESE SMR! TH) | RATT - ama AUE Hit ' Ww al $s Peeocasdage tsbanePOSRe’ S32 oeyzs. scons og: acBERRa, ° 27.rc ct ORRBtovat? tt stra a atusreernraes. seset stats ress est: ig emus |] | TU | : | ' peers itmigg csansat in pameesPegarcs:er:!ieres't: peSeteess e2: cre planes with @ single sweeping Slight hope | wap Hit He | Bewing, planes with two wings, some recovery of & PROMISE { i, } with wheels, others with pontoons American Am® ANXTHING } BAHAY € : ra boat cabin, and one on SKIS | whe te ill here yee a : . ‘wo fs dels are suspend | | RESIST O. [wo sport mo _ | lung infection. “e UL SELLING from the vaulted roof of The Are Ambassador SR ) ASD OT] a, and from the cockpit of one @ old and former lummy pilot appears to be BeeK~) pitshurg ne BA AAILLION CO HAVING] 3 3 , C4 — a eee , ing a landing place on the tanbark appointed Am 3 SOLD | ed 7 4 UM sevens: geteezee con Stee cersveressca Al , . . floor. recently by F | Sei . Spanish Garden Scene, previously had A portion of The Arena floor is dor to Peru ken up by @ Spanish garden 8UT-/ who was Lill sunded by tmitation hedge. The! gjeqg tn 1921. ntrance has imitation stone gates, und the observer traverses linoleum af paths through an area of imitation GASOLINE PR grass. The garden has a pool in | Standard Of] of which an amphibian model floats.| Reduction, Ef A gang plank from the edge of the CHICAGO, pool permits a close inspection of of 2 cents a gal the yacht-like cabin. The garden| S@soline from t etting was installed by the Cur- service station iss-Wright Corporation. Touch-|*®* announced gs wings with the amphibian #|4?d Oil Co. of 1 Tanager, winner of the $100,- duction does 000 safety prize, with its peculiar and Detroit. wing construction, The “Mystery | President, sald a single-seater speedster. with | Conditions in Ss occasioned the oo " . This Comic A i Mecyclone e bird, Dumb Dora By Chic Young Every Man for Himself : sat Aa adhd ak ntl a n iwinsengined transport tor lh nich oul 6m ‘ ' which W ee - Se ee ee eee ene ttt eee Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch passengers, complete the garden is ) exhibit. tomorrow, will SAY, LISTEN***"FELLOWS ARE GEE, J DION'T KNOW eee See Refinements of the modern alr-| station price BROADMINDED THESE DAys--- Spt oe | plane are exemplified in the King-/ lon, which Ie IF YOU WERE ENGAGED To ”" £ bird. which is receiving its first; State tax and ?’ . ke | ‘ public introduction here. The re-/| tax. CAN I, WHEN I'M ME, ID WANT YOU TO GO = o ' MY GOING OUT | —- . | clining seats are upholstered with : ENGAGED To BcB A ye Sap — = [im | | in ge green leather. Walls and ceiting| RISING TEMPE BACK HOME? if wag ff | ES WAN viel Jd ‘« = | hn, tft. 243 iste $4, | are artisti@ally decorated. and there FAIR DV ste ae : YOu TO BE HAPPY. es Bata UHI RY a are conveniences found in the mod- Se 1 WOULDN'T CARE ( Specie | ff] Vy , ern railway coach, THE TEM Wy {noon F Pp. m 7 > IF YOU WENT OurT . I =] Weed || i\\\ Other craft in which particular D seees ) 41] a‘ltention has been given to interior ; ; arrangement and finish are the “ondor, Patrician, Ford, and Fok- ker in the giant transport. models. 4nd the Stinson. Ryan, Robin. Yesterday's hi Lockheed, and other of the cabin low, 15 (9 a. m, sens ————— iii SA \ erste) Bite , Snapshotsof a Man Readingin Bed 4 ne A NV an Ca 8 in ca : | Se ey it Y Y an : : NPA\ WH} pa‘: designed for the private se i it: ! My \ “oY of Hi . 7 ‘her. The Patrician spreads its WiLL Tue 0 ‘ i . 3 es REPUBLICANS = IT SURE DoEs--- |] WELL, HOw t— ‘ 4 ? WwW =} JACK WANTS ME TO PS YOu FEEL IF : wal WERE GO OUT WITH HIM ENGAGED To You? TONIGHT, BUT How “WOULD YOU LIKE MH OT) OU p. Dv. p p. Qo we Cotsray S LALO Ae i cay eee a | Hi \\\\\ ‘Ot Wing im ome of the annex | UA\\\\ uidings. Jt {g equipped with! louTiwve WeR —By Gluyas Williams j i aya, > -— ors ae Hi iE ; “ HAVE i ope it : ae YL | “he, . Light wood panels extend >/ AY ae Poa ‘om floor to. window ledges es mess Tito . . ‘ere Is a kitchenette with an elec- -@\ \ A \\N { ” , ; 4, \ \ 4 vare-backed seats with wide arm PARTY ' WZ Uf | a) I KOs Vi oo A WY : I\\)/|| »y Ws = Pre WL, WAL am. hc 43 2 FRET J) Ati mi! so | Hf 2 - ' = B 3 i omi : : - stove, a gomplete washroom ringin £ Up Father—sy George McManus a oxen: Appears in One of the TWO | mC; ths for stg passengers. 3 a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : lwo Ford Médels Shown. . , , 'n contract to the somber Patri-| : ‘. which is decorated in red and ‘S the Condor, a tremendous © of tan exterior and prightly ' i . _~ _ ee ; } 6. . Sf é ( IM8S INTO BED witx TS ALL SETTLED AND GE GLA TS UP TO GET oO Sete STORY HAs AND CLIMBS BACK inte. BUREAU MAKES P a MAES PLOW COMFORT a BUT MR-JIGGS THE FOUNDATION) ‘ MUST BE TORN OUT TO PUT THESE Se verte’ TELL, MII “TORE Ts Nt (THE STEAM PIPE CON - NT, PIPES IN. AND THE BRICK-LAYERS DONT OROER THE MATERIAL FOR TRACTOR SAYS THERE'S rine Bane Re 9 (SNT SUILOING CAN'T GO AHEAD UNS TIL THE : THE SWIMMING TANK ONTIL) SEER |} ’ & MISTAKE IN THE BID & HOUSE lecorated fm flesel 4 CONCRETE WORK IS ALL FINISHED MOU: YES-GO QHEAD WITH THE CAN HE SEE YOU” THE OF FON? he 18 senate et neneeeatEeee # gf tg —- tly Cpe NR "LL ATTEND TO THE INSURANCE MAn | | Mi eather ‘ie ane LE FOR THE ROOF nd ceiling SERS | ) ‘ngs are covered with tan ) f . =. | ‘here are silk shedes for the | tn to’s: individual #eading lights, “@ Pullman washroom. tet na eet cnc “\ . WHAT?) THOUGHT BOOK HAS MEANWiit | | THAY WUZ maT ot DISAPPEARED FINDS = nae we want Doane 1s SHADE ON LAMP. | ALL ' cate aemete? , : fe ali | ANG GL TEN SHEAT OVER TO GET BETTER py s mn - ~ “ - wen ae ss ee ne “ me ” - _ ween 5 . bs be ; - Bg 3 : ke 5 % + a . 4 oe Sag * * $ ak. ee.7 ” ER CN MS TNE <A LE ER en NRE RoR Be