St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 17, 1930

Page 1

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Ma. cde ee lose Is Strong and While Me si ai A Re i tg Aal ie te ks ee ws Sane z : + x 7: pr | Kdace Is Not Uniform, |'S= =" ct cea Pippa sd arog CHOP AWAY ICE | pat eh of Boriand’s body. re. : : Leal 2 Pin any doubts that the. men aa RNS a : | Scores of Active Issues} | | Fair had perished although death of. one wveeen Fe | Trey Tons Cut From | : > at ua ers h accepted a Gain 1 to 11 Points. . |}. Te ts Be tomnn ~~ | gertatnty™ “following the finding of the. ‘weattered wreckage of ‘the. : plane. © OMMODITY MARKETS fui, | aud: tomo-rrow;| Advices. pevedavy Feet Pilot Har- € not. much change | old Gillam, whe had been at the SHOW WEAKNESS . in temperature... | scene.of the wreckage, said Bor- ‘Mitnois; Mostly, | latid’s-body was located last Thurs- 7) cloudy ‘tom ight; | day under five feet’ of snow. It lay merican Tobacco Issue ; p }mear'the engibe, which’ had’ been mer Adm oe | Z| ] in: séutheast. por. | hurled LOW inept se Peat Che Ween ; | Reaches New High ores . omneneee: , Ship. 3 “Spit, was abaridoned at noon today ° . . | “Probably, Killed instantly all efforts w: directed * Call Money Higher as) >» t ing PAS ae ee, Se SO 4 Seer y tks gave ie bent semenseaas the Hastern States, but the Weather | found Jan. 25. by Pilots Joe Cros. ’ Mert tine oe Piper y es. § SG AR pe egestas att | Alexander Pollock Moore, & Pr aie ttn oe ih, Se ef group sine th with the Bureau tore ee ee nat! ee een eee ee as ; | : ae nom ndie an vost back. | CePt Eastern Maine. (| Nanuk. Parts of the plane were also ord deeues, Activd: ives edver- Boston, where the thermometer seattered over a wide area and | ash 3 ete - i Oe, : | ) " Was @ 4 oe registered two degrees below sero | Were nearly covered with ice.and} | bboard. > RE Recs oi Steleliian anast, | eee? ‘Journaligm carrie Pm, nmin some of the fecent weak | me Ba 4 a Mig? ile iVit: ¢€ e i¢ — 5 Ris SY “i sidhadin | this m reported 10. sooth he workmen dap ye ches hou eee bed t ee he a, ee ie west station--an offi are go's, particularly simmons which : Borin 3 apace gS" oy: Srvlans ens coast 1 maintained wateh. le has undoubt” oo * a Was marked up more than & pojnts in New Bn over e week-e «| to clear away thes 0 ee oe omens ee | bt: aa MME deo oP a apa 6 by. aud retained most of Me was " epleh werd. mtod to the most. Ege a teiabe sie niceties | we Re : me ot the feiturés’ of ‘tie late: re severe hard: tron © fre- | tepmittent ese A ‘ the North Pa State a this vw 8 Fcc may engl ue a: i 5 Z $i? cies a « Wmmodities Are Weak. ter. a he LF cluded ‘a pal ty of ‘Russians. from | 1 ne 34 Commodities were weak, Wheat | The coldest SP m ; t the Soviet ship Stavropol, which is moved without untoward dropped 2°%% to 31% cents a bushel | seemed to be in the vicinity of Sar- | siso. icebound ‘at Cape North. . - vith selling inspired by reports of | ®#nae Lake, N.. ¥., At. that city the | Accoftipanied by Pilot Frank Reynolds of Portland, wife 2 r i’ We tave 1 disappointing decrease in the | tw. and’ at Tupper Lake,»to the | son and’ Borland had /niade one | te : eeches buoy ,when| ... nted fand to’ the _ westward ‘cents a bushel in sympathy with | 44 below, ~ six passengers and a quantity of rebarrgh wat) ghatndt be ave obviously been driven the weakness in wheat and the New York City, where snow | furs to Nome. On the second flight : “as much » farther” to the westward. drop in the price of that commeod- ‘removal provided work for 8662 | Dorbanot turned back on account than we estimated since our last in Buenos Aires, Cotton closed | Unemployed men, in. addition to of bad weather shortly after fea, taken toa hospital Point Adams, observations, — We are in smoother spare. moments. It was searly $1.50 a bale a wail . | the regular force of 10,000, had . a ing: Teller, Alaska, while Eijeison | but was reported recovering.” Sere “thre y $1.50 a bale lower, with fi- child ; 7 water at present, but gale is still that Alex,. after passing , : a ‘euotations mn tktnee aid low temperature this morning of 7} and Borland continued. ; Two ren, Amita, years és | ns making some rfre- id. at its. height. Will: procéed east- | part of the grade school, | Te ae. i aa : bove zero, They encountered foggy weather | old, and Winifred, 9, daughters of s ae he day's 6 RAO soe and were lost. .Tke condition of |Mr..and Mrs. C. A. Hammond of | @hd M@-shelter of Barrier.” seek ‘h position and ‘continue his ae Snes: WC ‘ BLL TO-REG TE . the piane when fourid tndicated the | Seattle, came ashore with their | dys eh IE tt pecelyed | Sates woh roeyy resglaneer te — tne advances ae eee OFFERS. ULA raft had “struck” the tundra ‘while | parents In a life boat which worked |" morning. vices ARE EGRET ie be, arsng ot pte eabe 4 may, renewed at 4% today, with MOVIES AS PUBLIC UTILITY traveling at high speed. | its way through the breakers along} “Re sale continu night | Alex uninterest supply of funds _|@ breeches: buoy line shot across | ®"4 we were terribly iced up from | old he obtained his first Wallable. The time money mMar- ‘oula | WATER PONI © RTT ‘onMN ito the st : peau pike the effects of bucking against it ket was dull, with a marked searci- Hudson (Rep.), Michigan, Would WATER POOLS BUILT AROUND b Pssst vente oc ge to get up under the barrier. “At (outs whieh up to] ORStee Men Pose women | BANK VAULT FOR PROTEGTION | -1t was tots or fun even st we | Present we, are. uader the, lee ts ve been one of:the chief Fae. a Ser pong oa 19 }did get a little wet,”-the children | ®mooth water, making good time : np . By the Associated Press. | penile Deposit Department of New } said when they reached the beach. and all hands are busily engaged | 4asiman Kodak was one of the WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Crea- York D plunged | Word received by Admiral Byrd Recent buying of the Tobaceo | would be authorized for the com- This remarkable protective’| Onto the spit, again struck up a ‘just a’ few minutes ago said the WSs has iv on based on reports of |-mission which would consist Of | feature will be supplementat:to an | lively tune and gatety was Jy gl ‘ship was about half a mile off the tpanding cigarette sales, and ex- | mine members, . including four |élaborate system of- mechanical, |} but as the ship grounded and rum- Barrier and coming along . Melations of higher prices. Amer- | Women, appointed by’ the -Presi- | chemical and electrical safeguards. at into the. shallowest part of | well, lin Tobacco issues mowed inte | dent. Only the vaults of the New York, bias hee Wein: oe er "Our position is latitude 77 de- iv high cround for the year and | ‘The measure would declare the | fPederaf Reserve Bank and the rite eh tT ok ss 8. | grees 43 minutes, longitude 171 de- Meggett & Myers common and the | ™etion picture industry to be & one of. i Sra are, larger than Pear she said, " gaey, wave grees 30 minetes east,” ‘this mes- Referred 1: stocks advanced about | Public utility’ and among othr tbe new Irving Trust| vay to fear. One of the passen- | sage said. “Running along face of bPoints ench things would prohibit the con-|home. «—° gers understood code and heard Nationa! Air ‘Transport. was | troverted “block booking.”* - The bottom of the yault will be} the radio: flash SOS, |...» Rity bourht. ciasin 4 ee No motion picture would be per-|69 feet below Broadway, well be~| i Water tumbled. through the vent! Migher at 19, a bene Bh lee mitted’ to be exhibited until a N-'| low sea’ level. It is this” feature | ators, she said. There was some Mtrasts | ee neaaial low of 11. | cense had,been obtained front the that | made possible the water wall. Med Aircraft ana , | commission, certifying that.it.was | The only way by which the outside ircraft and Wright Aero Ld Beh movin un about. 4 pointe, }supervised. at the source. of pro- ‘of the vault may be reached when: Moturrent strenzth f Comenius duction and found to conform to} the building is finished and the M Gas Broohisi Union Gas, standards of “PEPE IOR s, oa Hes pees: RRR * | woud be set up under. the bill. ate system 0 MOI in ne eg | These standards of pfoduetion | euch sa: tunnel workers under the iets : would forbid thé issuance of a li- | river suse, reotea | COME? to films which cechinatwed on . | Jaime | to of the oils refiee exaggerated sex appeal; with }F jell Th UATHAL | es A nD ea ote aealel atk tee 3 OER. Serer so p Pesce dn roca hpete Oy & The ot New Jersey ap immodestly clad; or Ww are; . AbteH Astras: ratte Me Aeiate FSS | Sata ahaa Sonata’ (a OS en tae a ] en ae) ose eee eae FES Date . dhagey pelle buths he et sroads nelair, Richfield and | «p-eqominantly concerned with the | gronged by So n Sun, Mr. Hoo permer = vada Mrs. iCool- SE See Se ae open ad Rapne cues) gate i eet mR GENES Jon aantend 1d sought to eject | we : ‘ation all sold at the | underworld unless the scenes were/ —~ —_y¢ , to His Desk @t | kas ana oo en 8 a | ee ee er ee eke cae RES ae Sen ie , of the * | item e 1.0 Om a to extensio peti. Coppers also; ,. ‘part of an ARAL conflict be- : oad ' White ft Me oo Pee —" ne ¢ NS ee ee Sate og ot Lacoste Acucceie ee oe Re. | is vind er eee nodal abel tla iT ‘Ithough they TeeOV~| ¢ween good and. evil.” i> * 2 Ppa : fa oe ween | | a ». 42 wears o14. | ' their early declines of) -& penalty of $10,000 or impris- Bronzed by Fie M unehing and |... “1 ae eT ae tyes : be: *pebibereta ge ig oF ae "with | ghesntea entanted Oi — An . et ee tee oe ta ay - } ie he paseed, “Cen A ae; America ee nts, . | onment up to five” years or. ‘both | sted by @ week of fishing, or. |: Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge, describ- | favorable eonditions could not | dor to Spain. He was confirmed). |. pics Garier were held on | “Conference?” P hne Rene broke 5 points on a few “Hoover r “to Wash- | |": | é udge, dex | favorable ¢ S teheds teat i perp ary pe anna eee be ae deep spgpoeager ' gr or = od cape. Pini se hes aaa LS EN eg IE net pe hide oe wb 994 \llied Chemical 8% and |, . 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Ne eNO y ee ee hd ae. see Metis Pe ge oe te ry es ee * $2 cents ‘and © “the: 5 yee » bok Prices, with other) : Lon 2 be 1, ‘nd market mews, ill ee hic“! on Pages 00, 190 me {2 : en Poss a vy

Page 2

This Was Held by German Pilot—New Figure Must Be Checked by National Ascending 6.2 miles above &t.. Louis, Barney Zimmerly of Mar- shall, Mo., yesterday again became a claimant for the world light plane altitude record. . Flaming-cheeked, looking in his bulky flying suit, oxygen mask and electrically-heated goggles like a figure from another planet, Zim- merly stared for a moment at the crowds rushing toward his mono- plane across Forest Park flying field, switched off the motor and climbed stiffly from the cockpit at 4:35 p. m. after being in the air more than two hours. As he slid over the side of the little orange and black plane, the picture of another world was en- hanced. On his feet were huge fleece-lined flying boots; on his hands, fur-lined gauntiets; about his body, the webbed harness of a parachute. The plane bore out the picture. A low-wing monoplane with thick upetilted wing tips, its appearance was unlike convention- al aircraft. Cold and Deaf on Landing. As the first of the rushing thou- sands reached him, Zimmerly spoke. His voice was curiously flat. The greater atmospheric pressure on the ground had left him temporarily stone deaf. “I’m cold,” he said. “I’m about fro- zen.” ' Officers of the Nicholas-Beazley Airplane Co., of Marshall, makers of his plane, the Barling NB-3, hustled him through the crowd and into the nearby Arena, where the International Aircraft Exposition is being held and where the alti- tude ship will be on display during the rest of the show. is .wool- lined flying suit was stripped off. The gloves, the boots and another flying suit were removed. Mechan- ics rubbed his arms and legs. Oth- ers massaged his cheeks. Gradu- ally his face relaxed into a broad smile. ‘I was smiling when I landed,” he said later, “but my cheeks were almost frozen and it didn’t show.” Then, a@s soon as he was able to hear the questions of reporters, Zimmerly, already the holder of two records for light planes, de- scribed his flight. “IT had no trouble at all,” he re- lated. “I just began climbing in a big circle and climbed right on up. I lost sight of the ground some- where between 8000 and 10,000 feet when I went through a layer of clouds, and I didn’t see it again until I got back down through the clouds. Ran Into 120-Mile Wind. “At about 15,000 feet I ran into a strong wind from the west. It kept increasing as I went up, until it reached what I guessed was a ‘maximum velocity of about 120 miles an hour. IL put the nose of my ship up and flew directly west, but even with the throttle wide open, it blew me east, somewhere over Illinois. For a time, TIT was afraid it would beat me down. “The temperature was dropping rapidly. My altimeter told me how high I was and when I reached bet- ter than 27,000 feet, the tempera- ture was 32 degrees below zero. My oxygen was beginning to run low. I had begun turning it on at about 16,000 feet. I started down, still] headed west. I gave her the gun and flew west for all | was worth, nosing down gradually all the time, so as to accustom myself to the greater atmospheric pressure, a “Below 15,000 the wind abated. I still kept her headed west and going almost full throttle. When I came out of the clouds, fT was some place east of the Mississippi River. I flew on down a ways. held altitude until the pressure quit hurting my ears, nosed down again and landed. I was so stiff I could hardly move, and as I told you, I was smiling, but the smile didn’t show.” . Barographs Average 27,350, + At this point Maj. Luke EB. Chris- topher, secretary of the Contest Committee of the National Aero- nautic Association, who had place? two recording barographs in the tail of the Barling at the take-off.. burst into the room. “Your average,” he said, “is 27,360. One barograph showed 27,900 and the other 26,800. TI’'li send the barographs and the rec- ords to Washington at once for calibration and verification.” Zimmerly smiled. “I knew Td broken it. My altimeter showed over 27,000," ‘ Record Held by German. Zimmerly, holder ofthe Ameri- can altitude record for two-pas- senger planes weighing less than $81 pounds, which he set at Parks Airpert May 80, iast, apparently broke in yesterday's flight the rec- Ord Of 22,250 feet held in Ger- ccd 3 OM aE enna: age ee epee aie eo, — Sane e naan — many by Paul Baumer, July 8, 1927. Baumer flew a MWHamburg Fuklekuttlal, powered with a 60- horsepower Wright engine. Zimmerly's record, to be recog- nized, must be accepted by the Na- tional Aeronautic Association, which will calibrate his barographs in Washington, and by the parent body of all aeronautic ocia the Federation Aeronautique Inter- nationale. It is customary in such cases for the French body to take the recommendation of the Ameri- can organization, Only about 800 persons saw the take-off, which was at 2:26 .p. m. However, word of the attempt. spread through The Arena. When he landed, several thousand per- sons were on the field. AMERICAN DELEGATES DISCUSS MILD PACT TO APPEASE FRANCE Continued From Page One. France, which came just ata crit- ical moment in the consideration of France’s naval ciaims and in the midst of efforts of the United States and Great Britain, as con- ciliators, to bring France and Italy together in their parity dispute. The pending Japanese elections a are having their effect in making it difficult to deal. with problems affecting that country. Meanwhile, the American -dele- gates turned their attention to the recent Japanese proposais and it was hoped that progress would be made as soon as the Japanese elections are over.:, The elections will be held Thursday.. ' §ituation, Serious, Presse Says London evening ..ewspapers twv- day described the conference situ- ation as “serious.”’ France's demand for naval! ton- nage of 724,479 has brought from a British spokesman this, warning to France: .“If you persist in your attitude. we must consider the necessity of revising our own requirements, which are virtually settled in agree- ment with America.” In particular, Great Britain is disturbed by France’s claim to the right to build up to 70,000 tons of cruisers so as to compete with the new German super-cruiser type. British observers declare that this would entirely alter England's agreement to reduce the number of her cruisers to 50 from 70, and might also preciude reducing the number of her battleships to 15 in agreement with the United States. To sum the thing up, unofficial British observers feel that Anglo- American parity proposals and at- tendant reductions are in jeopardy. The conference subcommittee, meeting at St. James's Palace, ad- journed after discussing the ques- tion of special classes of vessels for about an hour and a half. Long Meeting With Japanese. Secretary Stimson and Prime Minister MacDonald today warned Reijiro Wakatsuki) head of the Japanese naval delegation, during a nearly three-hour meeting that the French figures calling for 724,000 tqns by the end of 1938 may necessarily, play a large part in the forthcoming negotiations, The meeting of the British. American and Japanese, the first of its kind since the Geneva con- ference of 1927, came to no defi- nite conclusions, particularly in view of Thursday’s elections in Japan. t All categories, especially in con- nection with the Jdpanese pra posals, were discussed, but both the American and British chiefs par- ticularly emphasizéd the necessity of adjusting the French desires— in view of their relation to Great Britain—before any great progress could be made. Dinner of Veterans’ Auxiliary. Mrs, Corah Thompson, Portland, Ore., past national president of the auxiliary of the Spanish War, Vet- érans, will be entertained by the local'chapter at dinner at 6 p. m. today at Lennox Hotel. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Woitsessesscseen stl . ee eee teeaee eereete * 7 5 *. : , eee as Sats. ee ae Re 9 En ah meen: 2 Ss fied os % : a hay = Spee Senile y er Pos, Bs es asi || © ae f y ; 4 F ; ‘i ’- & 1.5% 1, @y ; % © WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Chair- man Norris proposed an investiga- tion of prohibition enforcement be- tore the Senate Judiciary Commit- tee today but no action was taken. Norris placed ‘before the com- mittee a resolution. outiining six phases to be covered. He offered it as a substitute for a resolution pending. by Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Montana, asking an in- quiry of prohibition enforcement. The brief committee session de- veloped a wide divergence of views. Norris himself is a dry. ~ The Norris resolution, among other things, would have the Ju- diciary Committee “ascertain. to what extent, if any, the real in- tent” of the dry law has been “‘per*> verted or nullified by the fticom- petency or the prejudice of any of the executive officials of the Government having to do with the enforcement of said laws or the appointment of subordinate of- ficials.”” ; Senator Borah of Idaho, anoth- er of the Republican drys, who had complained of enforcement condi- tions, is a member of the commit- tee which is overwhelmingly dry in sentiment. ’ There were no forecasts on the final outcome. The Senate must act on the resolution after the committee disposes of it. The Norris resolution - reads: “Resolved, that for the purpose of enabling the. Senate to effectively legislate upon the proper enforce- ment of prohibition: laws, the Ju- diciary Committee of the Senate is hereby authorized and directed: “(1) To investigate the activities of the Bureau of Prohibition in the Department of the Treasury and all matters in any wise pertaining to the enforcement of the prohibi- tion laws of the United States: “(2) To ascertain whether said prohibition laws have been faith- fully, fairly and honestly enforced by the officials whose duty it is to enforce the same; “(3) If the committee finds that said prohibition laws have not been properly enforced, then to ascer- tain whether such lack of enforce- ment has come about by reason of inefficient or dishonest enforce- ment Officials, or whether the same is on account of a iack of any legislation on the part of Congress; “(4) To ascertain whether the proper enforcement of said laws has in any way been retarded or interfered with through partisan political influence in the selection or appointment of unqualified or jishonest enforcement officials; “(6) To ascertain to. what extent, if any, the real intent of such laws has been perverted or nullified the incompetency or the prejudice of any of the executive officials of the Government having to do with the enforcement of said laws or the appointment of subordinate of- ficials; and “(6) To make any. further inves- tigation that in the judgment of said committee may be proper or necessary in order to enable the Senate to comprehensively legislate upon th subject.” , May Oonflict With House. Consideration of the resolution went over until the regular meet- ing of the committee on next Mon- day. If ordered the inquiry into pro- hibition would be the first of its kind in the 10 years of the dry law. There’ was some doubt ex- pressed in the committee session on the necessity for the inquiry as a result of the hearings now being hela by the House. Senator Walsh of Montana, the acting Democratic leader, and a dry, announced after the commit- tee session that he would favor an inquiry if it developed that the House hearings did not fully cover the field. 3 Senator Robinson of Indiana, a Republican dry, assailed the reso- lution’ on the ground that it would “paralyze prohibition enforcement for two years.” He estimated the inquiry would take two years, Sen- ator Dill (Dem.), Washington, said he was ‘inclined to oppose the measure. Notice was given by Sénator Brookhart of Iowa, a Republican dry, that unless the Judiciary Committee ordered a favorable re- pert on the Norris resolution he would carry the contest for that investigation to the floor of the Senate, The ‘Norris resolution would au- thorise the Judiciary Committee to sit outside of the capital. indi- cating an intention for a broad in- vestigation. An appropriation of $26,000 would be allowed, The brief committee discussion developed aiso the view from the Republican side that any inquiry should make a study of what co- operation if any, State and mu- nicipal officials have given the Federal Government in law en- forcement, , Marshall (Mo.) Bank Closed. MARSHALL, Mo., Feb. 17.~The Benk of Marshall closed and was turned over to the State Finance Commissioner by order of its board of directors Saturday. The action was laid to inability ef the bank to collect*@ome of its notes and meet its obligations. ° + wit egal nae . Nu . ”* ; f an acturers ‘ Ct ap” Ny ae Bir ‘ * ‘ . Ly s Pi gh 4 Ls ? cation 7 7 : P 3 "= ' ; 3 a ; ¥ “d , J position and associated activities got in full swing today with a luncheon for famous flyers at Ho- tel Jefferson, a’ meeting of air- plane manufacturers to discuss distribution methods, the opening of a national conference on aero- nautical education and a meeting of exhibitors’ sales forces. . Noted flyers attending the luncheon were: Clarence Chamber- lin, trans-Atlantic flyer; Capt. Frank Hawks, transcontinental record holder; William Brock and Ed Schlee, who flew part of the way around the world: Eddie Stin- son, E. W. Cleveland( oldest active commercial’ flyer; . Har- vey Ogden and Erik Nelson, army round-the-world fiyers; Dale Jack- son and Forrest O’Brine, endur- ance ,record holders; Charles 58. Jones; Louis Meister, Phil Love and Miss Elinor Smith, who holds the endurance flight record for women. About 1200 Present. About 1200 perséns were on the main floor and balconies of the hotel’s) Gold Room, where the Junchéeon was served, Speakers in- cluded Chamberlin, ‘0. L. Boden- hamer, national commander of the American Legion; Clifford Hender- son, manager of the exposition, and Edgar N. Gott, president of the Keystone Aircraft Corp. Gott said that aviation had re- ceived impetus from the World War, and from Col. Lindbergh's Trans-Atiantic flight. ““Whether St. Louis becomes the air capital of the United States or not,” he asserted, “it’s going to be a bright light because a group of St. Louis- ans made the Lindbergh flight pos- sible.” Immediately after the luncheon, Chamberlin departed for New. York over the T. A. T,-Maddux route, and announced that he will attempt a nonstop flight from New York to St. Louis Wednesday. Attendance at the exposition yes- terday numbered 24,452 persons, including both paid and compli- mentary admissions. Saturday's official attendance, not including more than 5000 Boy Scouts and members of the \publie school safe- ty patrol, was 13,024. 70 Educators at Conference. About 70 educators from all sec- tions of the nation. registered at Hotel Statler today for the national conference on aeronautical educa- tion. The visitors were welcomed by Dr. George Throop, chancellor of Washington University. In @ brief address Dr. Throop recom- mended the concentration of spe- clalized courses in aeronautics in a few asatrategically located uni- versities throughout the country. At present there are 61 universi- tiles and colleges which offer courses in aeronautics, Dr. Throop said. The enrollment for these courses numbered 2400, according to a recent survey. In addition ele- mentary aeronautical training is conducted. In 180 senior and 93 junior high schools. Dr. John W. Withers, dean of the School of Education. New York University, and former Superin- tendent of St. Louis public schools, was the first speaker of the meet- ing, his subject being “‘Aeronaut- ical Education in the Public Schools.” “The teaching of aeronautics must be divorced from ordinary book instruction and must. be placed, principally in the field of actual experience if the younger generation is to become informed readily in the new art of aviation," Dr, Withers said, “Boys and girls learn far more from the world in which they live than, from formal lessons, and for this rea- son the school must make the most : may well be considered,” he said. Need for Co-operation. Prof. Earl W. Hill of the Uni- operation between educational in- stitutions and the industry -itself. J. 8, Marriott, chief of the in- spection service of the Department of Commerce, told @ educators that the Government will aid in the development of adequate ground schools and flying, courses through supplying technical information. : Manufacturers Meet. Enlistment of automobile dia- tributors tq handle airplane sales was proposed at the meeting of commiercial airplane manufactur- ers. Proponents of the plan. point- ed out that the industry would . : be Vass * “f ; 4 . > 7 : : * 7 , b : “ ; : : , > 2 # : e ret : J at” é S se - ... . : * ar 7 This investigation j that the majority of have been sought &s & means of evading heavy \takés. In many cases the women applying for vorces have been the wives of traders. (nepmen) who are ject to heavy taxes even for busti- ‘Dess.done in past years. Under the present: law a wife, when c‘vorced, is not responsible for her husband’s debts. Former traders have been taking advantage of this to transfer their propérty to their wives, who then obligingly divorce them. | | When the tax collectors come around they plead poverty and in- ability to pay their taxes. When ‘they are asked, how. they can still save time through using the al- | Deen ready organized motor car agen- cies for selling planes and would} have the services of trained sales- men. Plans for supplying the motor car dealers with demonstration planes and for training mechanics ‘in servicing customers’ ships will be worked out later. No estimate of the number of planes which are expected to be sold this year was made, ° Manufacturers attending the meeting were: J. Don Alexander, president, Alexander Aircraft Co.,; Alfred V. Verville, designer of com- mercial and military planes; Wal- ter Beech, president of the Cur- tiss-Wright Sales Corporation an the Travel-Air Co.: Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Cur- tiss-Robertson Co.; Victor Roos, president of the Lincoln Aircraft Co.; Lioyd Stearman, president of Stearman Co.; Ed Porterfield, pres- ident of the American Eagle Co.; B. F. Castile, president of the Great Lakes Airplane Co.; Roy. Russell, sales manager of the Fokker Co.; Eddie Stinson, of the Stinson Air- plane Co., and Erik Nelson. sales manager of the Boeing Airplane Co, Monthly Sales Reports. The manufacturers also pro- posed to publish monthly produc- tion and sales reports, ‘and data on the exportation of aircraft. A cable code containing words and phrases dealing with aeronautics ig also to be arranged. A report on manufacturing operations last year, showing that 6034 planes were made in the United States, was received. Several] manufacturers, including Stinson, Command-Alfre and Great Lakes, announced price reductions, The Stinson Co. is showing a four- seater cabin model, with air-cooled engine, electric starter and other refinements, selling for $5775. Pianes of this type, usually cost more than $10,000. . The meeting of exhibitors’ sales staffs is to be a daily event.’ At today’s brief session Joseph Young, representing the Command-Aire Co., Little Rock, Ark., received a ex-trader is responsible for -his debts to the government treasury. wrist watch for the best display of salesmanship at the show yes-. terday. Young made no sales, but put forward the best sales talk and displayed the most pleasing personality in the opinion of the judges. A watch will be awarded ner of the salesmanship contest for that day. . The Curtiss-Wright organization announced that the 18-passenger Condor on display at The Arena has been sold to T. A. T.-Maddux. Inc., and will be placed in regu- lar passenger service as soon as the. exposition ends. The transac- tion was opened before the expo- sition opened,. but was closed here, 'T. A. T.-Maddux already have two similat ships in service through St. Louis. ) | The doors of The Arena opened at.noon today and spectators may view the. exhibits until’ 10 o'ciock each night, when a pageant of transportation and a theatrical per- formance takes place. Admission :s 75 centa, ; President Edward 8. Evans of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation, arrived from Detroit today by plane to attend the exposition. He will depart by plane tomorrow for Jackson, Miss., to begin a 10-day vacation. te 7 Fokker Company to Make Planes in . Officials of en Fokker Aircraft Corporation announced here today that the Nippon Air Transport Go. has been licensed to manufacture Fokker planes in Japan, becoming the first extensive manufacturer of planes in the Far East. The Fok- ker company will supply the Nip- pon company with five planes to take care of early sales pending the beginning of production in Ja- pan. a SKILL—SCIENCE | SERVICE In this day of trained men, it te engage the service of ag of f 1% - i 4 4 Fag . Settee —_ © ng ‘i hg PR Ng | 1g afford to live in comfortable homes each day of the show to the win-/. by A five-ton truck was ! goods to be taken te the dump the forenoon. several more trips would be mnet-. covery. Inspectors sald most of the con- it. It is not probable that any prosecution will result. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed in Federal Court today by the Byrnes Belting Co.> 226 Plum street, of which James W. Byrnes, Colonel in the Army Reserve Corps and Democratic candidate for Mayor in 1921, is president. : ‘The petition simply states that the company is insolvent, as sched- defeated ‘sence of fering from the grip. ‘the Government had won votes of confidence but op fourth was defeated, 286 to 95 ‘The possibility of a Governns defeat first appeared on the ¢ co : a Vote of Con ae | i St During Iiness of: mberg of Hubert, ._ ered a f to be recalled by Doumergyg ther Cabinet, with tom President Poincare running: ond choice, Many Politicians ty the next Cabinet wil! have as Premier and Raymond Poi, as Minister of Finances. The Tardieu Government On @ vote of confide demanded by Minister of Fin ‘Cheron, Jate today during the J the Premier, who js Previg vote of confidence demanded the Finance Minister after the » 270, the The turn to position had sought to lower tax on improved real estate Government being sustained, 29 20 majority being fgmallest obtained by the Goves ment in its life thus far. Government's fr finally collapsed when the tion demanded augmented for widows of the officers and killed during the World War. His physicians prescribed se days of complete rest and ca him to cancel arrangements to London, to attend ¢ naval conference, next Wednesiy The Tardieu Government ures has formed on Nov, 2, ending a Cabi crisis brought on by the Bria Government on Oct. 22. | Consideration of finance me béen before the chamt for the last few days and they sibility of the Government's defel bad been growing steadily. Tardieu , with a severe case of grip, com cated with laryngitis. Hig temg was® in bed toda ature’ is 101. ' Paul street, a robbed of. $40 stopped him in the rear of 3 Miami street, this morning, t Milk Wagon Driver Held Up, Stover, 3810 Wyonml milk. wagon, driver,, by a man ules of assets and liabilities are to|ordered a bottle of milk. be filed later. The directors unan- imously authorized filing of the petition last Saturday. “Too much plant and too little business,” said Byrnes in explana- tion of the bankruptcy, “that’s all there is to say.” The company manufactured a general line -of leather belting. Byrnes is starting again in the betting business as the James W. Byrnes Co, J We Call z) Stover mounted his wagon to the man drew a pistoh” the milk, il onto eeneeitcatiaiaeeiceeiaamenadl “The Cleanest CLEANED BY: 3 Cleaner” ° 4 ~ — DElmar 0456 ———- & SES eis or mm ‘1 OVERCOATS 750) DYERS “ 452 and 54 NORTH SARAH ST. * Pain! The man who wouldn’t drive his motorcar half a mile when it’s out of , Will often drive his brain all Needless PP oe, . ae 2 Dy tae EE

Page 3

Se ewe 38 oer. oe “Fhe . se _ er, oa) e eo ? " ’ > e. a LPR PR ce! ig. Sm sé as ie ; ) - ey wit i ; Sab et Ae Pegi Eas. — 7 in a s “n! 4 ' - oe . . UNDEMNED ' s Remove From Store of omensky, but to work under n ee } uit Judge | mm | inspectors of tlic # : | rr or i z= : ees Se , ee Lae OS a er Cree. aaa ee bs De A's eA Ste amy : Drug Department ae : 7 S$) ee = | Wverruies Vemurrer et } m', ES Dap gaat lee: up the wholesale : pee m2 5 a vict Vi eae . Premier cneeeny, 1800 Son. Pointing Pistol at bi, ete ee, OCU a we alto! Thinks aplios b age wt ° Younger Brother. | a 3«=—6 | Cthe Supreme Cour ‘| Be Waste of Time. Wilson probab nd §«6transporting QUTH IN CHARGE ‘Sa he phen ot guilty of first .de-|t to a dump at the they were de- vation fi robbery and being « habitual |’ OF CONFECTIONERY | ere Warl Hunter, 21- i‘ cepted the resignation of feated Tardieu ‘Cabinet, han him at 9:41 >. om. oy Senat; Lucien Hubert. : Tardieu chafted under do instructions but was too il} to along. The other members of ¢ Cabinet went Hubert, Tardieu is c ered a favor; to be recalled by Doumergue form another Cabinet, with form Of the «, ation was the the company in October 42,000 were destroyed by ment inspectors 1928, the city +h a > = my. .- : y + rs ‘ re ee ie r a : ">. ; : “ may e 4 ‘ * nae . “ Ah . i (eb. , nN “ae + , - oh ae ‘ Cae) oe . a? ¥ > : i " = ght 4 ; ‘ os ee 4 oS” ute bet ne P i PIA : Z . 2 > . ‘4 ‘Sey a. » ee oe. ang % c es 7 m : * ¢ f al y L. “ as . 1. 2 ~ * = Sn? AY ‘ é ‘ 4 iu - , : 4, ; : ie PY to 4 ‘ 0 - ee. 7. 2 lt Wee %. » e* ¢ J ’ 3 . AY mg “ Pee eg, oe Ee ‘ - saad Re, Can) ) “, ¥ : s 4 ‘ 7 ‘ 7% OF a aA Bee yy : * * id 7 : er Ase , “i b ye aes a » ul) oe, al P F ie : Ret r eB: et OM, pen $s ’ ‘ . | aa an ; aes eA aa Be WP - a ot ee ae ee ie ; ; . f rs: ~ a Ti rue Wh Sh: PU nats “ * &.. wh ae a ak ye . Any Res es BS big t “a ap Oa oes * _— : . i e oe a: buen Mee = My - Ses 5 "1 ti - ae «Se ~~ & &** oo Sade ae y ~ ) - z : my % , y . be Bx “9 vs 5 7y SO see . ie Rey: Leal ra ‘ Aa : ; Fine: “4 "ee a ; . ~~. Sao Ri ‘a ie “3 Br ys % ; 3 a aa 4. Ps ‘ q _* ne AS Te, . t . : Z¢ yl ty \ vt t alee? = ne oe ate » ter “by, 4 . * de : g pe ee ‘ . = Be + — Y wae 2 j 4 $ ; _ Ss > .: ai ‘ a ; ? fa me ; : D ie A oe PAN ' : . " sie. . a ale _-*. v5 : - Os a * ? eae! i F | out patcbieetinliy a sult filed ‘last March to enjoin the city from. erecting ‘its proposed $1,200,000 Negro, today was sentenced to life tice, imprisonment by Circuit / Tudge} Taylor." and will introduce her to ‘Speaker « , President Poincare rutining a series which Co- ond choice, Many politicians thir Found Revolver Kept by bounded by Whittier street and St hospital for Negroes on the site| Although he ienew a life tern) was mandatory for robbery under Hewitt Bostock. ; af The appointment of Mrs. Wilson ‘ 7 3 ‘ = | ends a long fight by women for| tablished Le Ss & representation in the National, Par- : | aera : liament. About two years ago the/ Supreme Court decided that the word “person” in the part of the: British-North American pact pro- | viding for representation - meant |. only “male.” But after recent agi+| tation the Judicial Committee of} the Privy Council reversed the finding of the high court. FINED $200, THE MINIMUM FOR HAVING SALOON SCREEN Daniel Ryan, 3416 Olive, First ; tae. 4a sell 00 Hace OF 0 ond of several of the, Governors }. Mrs. Police Campaign. . of Missouri, His landscapes had a Found guilty of “obstructing a | Wide range of themes, some.of the free asid open view of a soft-drink | 8cmes being focal, One of these stand,” in vidlation of the State | Pictures, representing the Stinset bone-dry law, Daniel Ryan, bar- Hull Country Club grounds, won tender “ina saloon ‘at 2416 Olive | “fst prize im a Red Cross benefit 10-year terms for robbery; Albert, street, got the minimum punish- competition in 1918. | Butler in Court of Criminal .Cor- | portraits are those of former Mayor WOMAN SEEKS $574,000 jon today. The maximum is a} Kiel, the late Chancellor Hadley ad Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. D, R. Cal- FOR LOSS OF t LEGAL CLIENTELE gs rasa pe bag Rome ee 8 ge: hous. A. G. Bawards, former Gov. out ofa series of arrests by pplice | 204 Mrs. BE. W. Major, and Mrs. recently; following receipt of «| R- Blackmer. A.number of his mandate from the Missouri. Su- canvases, represent scenes in the preme Court. which upheld a sec-| Meramec Valley, while others are tion of the law’ prohibiting screens, | NeW England harbor scenes. partitions and other obstructions Mr. Waldeck studied and experi- to the view in soft-dtink establish- | mented in the-field of tonal color, ments. The provision had been | ©@deavoring to correlate the arts contested by a group of bar pro- of the painter and the musician prietors. and to find equivalents in sound Nine other cases are pending. for the various shades of color. He his music Since the police campaign began, | ¥9* % violinist, and some bar owners, as a substitute | *4 a relaxation from his painting, inspiration. for screens, have permitted their |#2¢ 48 2 source of windows te accumulate dust, or}. He was married in 1920 to Ruby have installed cigar displays and wong Sth peter am bay Pap other advertising matter. One es- bear OOS SErVsves can gar tablishment has found a_ large | Children, Beatrice seiner : Robert., : ney ge wh gw ns reer The funeral will be held at I p. rtu- * In Ryan's case, Patrolmah Mc-|™- tomorrow at the Craig mo Intyre testified he entered . the ary. chia wi bp ot BL Charlee Olive street establishment on . a{ ™teFrmen will, Cha Sunday morning and ‘found a view of the bar blécked by a curtained. ps depletes Goor and a wooden partition.}| P. fie America flag Ryan’s defense was that the place. Feces ae a Sicele wr he was not open for business at the) ny the ree clede Boy Scouts time and that the obstructions School, Good- were later removed. ht at. Laciede . : fellow and Kennerly avenues, by Circuit Juege Hartmann. ‘the habitual criminal act, Hudter decided to plead guilty because he felt a trial would be a waste of time, inasmuch as the crime was an aggravated one and he had been caught running from the scene. Last Dec, 11, two_days after he Vorae been released from the State | Penitentiary, where he served two yéars for gurglary, Hunter called at the home of Mrs. Kate Triggs, 50 years’old, 2601 Whittier street. ‘and demanded money. He beat her with a claw hammer when she refused, and, after she gave him $3. he beat her again for not hav- ing more money on hand. As he fled from the houses, he was chased and captured by two neigh- bors who held him for police, — Other who pleaded guilty today were: George Miller, 19; Alvin Joyce, 19; Edward Byington, 31, and Lawrence Reed, 24, who got . aoe a ae E P ayy , . . " . . a > a i * + -_ ioe os bs teh 3 viel 2 a Fi , 2 4 # : . » a = -™ « y seh i ealiae-* P : a ; ~¥ . ov ile ; he yt eis rt » ry . > ” mY Se ce. 4 oJ aan re Cee 4 J = ali % ae r x 2, 4“ é “ Ed S ‘ ee ae ee § " 7 P bs ; - a — 2 . 7 a” i» af se te ¥ = R$ P a ‘ ., “ an * ~ ” ae ae Be 4 em se Xe 7: oe , Ms hg es > w Bate ei gece iy (* Be a s , " Ai: ‘ ae T- = ie ” >> , n » ohh : } 7 : Pte uch. y, aya ; A .! ¥ 4 iA » q +0 a ha da ; aids 3 on ae 4 he %, ; oat id he hal "ae m t WR A os oo et a> 7 ‘ , a2, 7 es > * or _ ¢ — ser " a y ¢ é " ‘ J i . q - iN > , + . 7 , . 7 on girs. Y oe “5 . % eh ua / 4 . oo 4 Ae . * Ses other a . f fee 4 4 —S > . 4 . .¢ ‘ p ‘te i D oar Se, ’ wad . - ‘ Pa ; } ; ne Ce « : ve t t we ve At oe vot re Aa - . ’ hie “ ee 7. ae ae ta meee: - n) Pst F J - mn ; M } : K peti 4 wholesale value | the next Cabinet will have Tardier | as Premier and Raymond Poincare as Minister of Finances, The Tardieu Government y defeated on a vote ‘ot confidenc demanded by Minister of Finan, Cheron, late today during the a) sence of the Premier, who is sy fering from the grip. Previons the Government had won thre votes of confidence but on + fourth was defeated, 286 to 231. The possibility of a Governme mn éY 2Y 2 defeat first appeared on the firsemee WO thous vote of confidence demanded bya dangerous ¢! the Finance Minister after the Op- “Her father position had sought to lower theme 1s)? College a’ tax on improved real estate, theM—E yas taken to St. Government being sustained. 298 to ach disease. 270, the 20 majority being the smallest obtained by the Govern. ment in its life thus far. The Government’s majority finally collapsed when the opposi. tion demanded augmented pensions for widows of the officers and men killed during the World War. His physicians prescribed several days of complete rest and caused him to cancel arrangements to re. turn to London, to attend tt naval conference, next Wednesda The Tardieu Government was formed on Nov, 2, ending a Cabinet crisis brought on by the Briand Government on Oct, 2 Consideration of finance meas- ures has been before the chambe ‘or the last few days and the pos sibility of the Government’s defeat had been growing steadily. Tardieu. was* in bed today | Ferdinand, Kennerly and ‘Goode avenues. The Judge overruled a demurrer of the: plaintiff, Harry J. Meyering ‘of 3811A Ashland avenue, to. the city’s defense answer. Ordinarily such a decision would feave® the suit open for trial in Circuit Court. but Frank C. O'Malley, of counsel | for the plaintiff, said: the facts in/ the case .all were conceded; the only question being one of flaw, and that the plaintiff would -ap- peal the ruling at once to get the case before the Supreme Court of Missouri. Meyering is president of... the Chouteau-Lindell Improvement As- sociation, an organization of whites adjoining the Negro . residential district where the city plans to erect the hospital. He brought the suit as an ingividual taxpayer in behalf of a group of civie organiza- tions, his lawyers have said. The suit argued that the $4,- 500,000 hospital bond issue item of 1923 provided only for extensions of existing institutions, and that to place the Negro institution on the St. Ferdinand. avenue site in- stead of adjoining the main City Hospital, which is at 1515 Lafay- ette avenue, would be a useless waste of public funds, The western location could “not be contructed as, an “extension.” the suit main- tained, adding that to put the hos-- pital there instead of making ft an annex of the existing hospital for whites would mean an additional cost of $191,000 for laboratory and other equipment and extra maintenance cost of $49,927 a year. Judge Fitzsimmons held that this Father in East St. Louis | a. Shop for Use Against; @ Holdup * Men. ; a ee Bee ee 9 i at the y ye condemned to- and packages ur-story . building nensky’s business. was loaded wigh m to the dump in pectors estimated would be nec- i packages were dcoal oil was ues to prevent re- ne Eyeiyn Williamson, 8 Kibeizis lar MD RELL OF FOOD POISONING eee inflicted. yester- 10-year-old schoolmate ht the revolver no more Bernice Brown, 15, and Wards Ate Mussels, Spaghetti and Ice Cream. an his toy pistol, Robert Willlamson, enue, East St. Louis, Mary’s today with ston Her mother,’ preparing breakfast Jan, 2, died of heart disease, shot above the bullet emerging at head, as she en- ionery at 603 North Bernice Brown, 15-year-old 1 3 te B gest daughter of Mrs. August Schmutz, me, The puiet we, | 4400A North Broadway, died of Poe eei eon the revol.| £004 poisoning at City Hospital sox She wad kept early today. Three younger chil- ‘action against robbers and| 2°¢@. who were left in her care ward his brother, Rob- last night, became ill at the same vas not hit. time, but were discharged from the who operates the} hospital today. + while her husband Samples of spaghetti and mus- as a switchman, had| sels and ice cream eaten by the ; playing in the snow| children have been given to the city chemist for analysis. Bernice went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ryan, 1916A Geyer avenue, to care for their Evelyn attended} children while they attended @ Evelyn had! movin icture theater. Mrs. Ry- pictrw hy ph ~~ > —_ tae the confectionery to Ob-/ an is : slat of August Schmutz, ataea eo 101. mene - Ae hn termilk for her sick fa- Bernice’s step-father. The mussels ther - | and spaghetti were served at din- | ner there, and no ill effects were | noted by Mr, or Mrs. Ryan. their ad@icent home e dinner. She said Jack ESCAPED COLORADO CONVICT ARRESTED IN EAST ST. LOUIS! .. oa ‘ we Aa aye 7 ? 5 5 we lle, State Food or, came to St. trson City Friday rai St. Louis gro- d Comensky to blishment or close robable that any result. C0. 0 BANKRUPTCY W- i} yams} Frat BY tie Rowing Club,’ Century Boat Club. Paule Jail Building Co., Medart : vy . - 2 ‘, i, . » ‘ oo * - ‘ ’ - - fees ssealk 4 ‘ ks sod. * ¢ ed “ree. a AD rn . “re ~ Ny > ci By 4 i ge a + : my 2p Pee mathe! oan > pa , é “— n P B.S, : ith s acl wan | ae e mer ae ie et , f r phe ia 7 al ! fy , , eo f A Oe r » A , A on ras ~ ees a A 9 mr is Ge", ani-® 7 yy : + ’ uy a al y a . i ; a ef al . f s ‘ee * ei eA > 4 «d y ~~ ta e> a «s " rn on . ‘ ¥ abe ¥ evel ws ; Yate 2 . fod aPy abi ~ “ s Tye ; one ; wes staan - é 4 . . : ’ : 5 ' " a R - ‘ ts ¢ Me Tay + . ns a ~~ on) To 7 oe * 3 r » x eS , : oe $ $ - 1 Ly LR Tm ite OV ee a ot asso, 3 gee SS Athe aA ‘ t ok. reac) 4 y ek | i. . f J 4, “a * aay y A : 4 vats! 0 ‘4 Eman at a . ee wee - q . + y Be aes ON. . A ee eae of foe er oe a t ie SS 28 Fie PAC 7" : * Lie am chin TL Ree eRe" jut Spee wr AC ea aa pee ‘ j We yo capa 4 we ae a: os et c a date — ‘ : a Stas Wi uh edon he " orm be 2) a ae i 4 5 “2 ns q x: Get J as 3 2 hy > So Wiest, a i ons east FIRS ie a a LY. ev bbe ito! settles ca tudk >) dire "len. Ay ee . a so ns rt Pa oy re Ay * el NEW YORK, Feb, 17.—Chars- ing that George J. Gillespie Sr., president of the city’S board of water supply, and personal I to Cardinal Hayes,. robbed’ fer of her legal clientele, Miss Frances M. Brandon, an assistant corpora- tion counsel, today brought to trial a $574,000 damage suit against him. Outlining the case to the jury in Supreme Court Miss Brandon's question of economy was not for | attorney charged that after her him to decide. He declafed that | meeting with Gillespie in 1921 he , the language of the bond proposi- }appeared to be smitten . with her tion should be construed ‘to give the | charms and escorted her to places, city authority to buy the St. Ferdi- | won hér confidence and then stole natid avenue site as an ¢xtension | from her the excitisive legal clien- of the city’s hospital facilities... The | tele she had won through years of decision quoted definitions and/effort, and broke a promise to precedents to show the elastic legal! | marry. . meaning of the term “extension.” Miss Brandon, in addition to be- Amplifying this, he said all public ing a lawy€r, has been_advertising hosiptals here are part of ‘ome | manager for a large New York de- unified system, under the language | partment store and for a time was of the Charter. connected with. a—motion picture Purchase of the western concern as editor. : a fon farm to deliver garbage at the foot of Chouteau avenue for five years beginning Feb. 20, paying the farm 34% cents a ton. The city & to save about $23,000 «a ‘year under the coritract, haying to Too Little Busi- » W. Byrnes, sident. ; ' : lack ana petition in bank- | ' | T nei ioe School. in Federal Court Co., GAPE MAY; -N. J. Feb. 17.— rnes Belting Two of four men who were aboard of which James bnel in the Army} and Democratic; Paul ayor in 1921, is| street. a milk Wagon; driver, . was robbed of. $40 ° by @ man who simply states that | stopped him in the rear of 3143 nsolvent. as sched-| Miami street, this morning, and d liabilities are to | ordered a bottle of milk. When he directors unan-; Stover mounted his wagon to get ed filing of the| the milk, the man drew a pistol. CLEANED rday. - RUGS “= . ant and too little “The Cleanest Cleaner” (HE)... i:6:0) Byrnes in explana- Milk Wagon Driver Held Up. Stover, 3810 Wyomins cnr a, PPR oes 4 ea Confesses, ‘oe oot claries ve. TY hoe Se rh tin a v ‘ we & RPhercs HP”. fh Apo ghyert ete Bane ca ee a ee ena ceed Pane inst g 9 o 4 ae % ie ts) a ee - ai natty ae -, eee jai mate ep xy ge Be RR , * -s irene 7: oars los " ‘ i Ae s Rae ee iL i has » Colo., ruptcy, “that’s all ‘ te 2 at Grattan and Car- huilding is to be construeted | A. G. Abreu thanked the Ameri- lave the bill passed by. the veterans, their drum corps, the ette avenue, os ceremony. There*they stood. at that’s throbbing. an Robs ‘Three Employes A tablet or two -. Be Ns a “ded IN 18 nouRs is . ~~ Was robbed of about do : | = Meyer broke: the world’s endurance, dis- te for pain, and 5 ... Naser, and two other ém- of cargo yesterday, ‘lying 2! bell r many valuable _ Ex. Polic: eCman 1 Shoots Self. | fuce the infection. ‘he police force Jan. 3 ‘volver at his home, Dora Kingsky, who) ow out of his wife's an hour with a rnd of ways been carried in battle for the . Opposite City Hospital. uplift of humanity. Cuban Consul e . $4,500,000 bond issue} cans for their help to his people. in y for hospital improvements, It} The Column of twos comprising 4 ~~ “ ~ Soard of Aldermen and work | auxiliary and members of ; the ‘eae ee U spring, Thirty-fifth Division of the Naval Ue when it’ aoe ae oe N a eaing south from Carrol! | boulevard and Chouteau avenue at a ate ? Ves 2 a m ¢ Lat 2 -o’clock east to. the place of the ; Pr n WERY HELO UP FOR $400 | “verste Feet” nt isn’t v ood drmey) ul a i stion i | FLIES 2048 WILES WITH TOK Us unwise, and . a 3 a An 4 of Chain Store. OF FREIGHT Ih store at 6014’ Kings- l relieve a head- eBags JES, France, Feb. 17. So, remember today, when. a man.| —Dieudonne Coste and Pilot Codos “ pistol held up Alfred ot of tance and flight duration records; ofeatio ea | ‘Laxative BR | 8 el a “ ew mul ‘y were counting re- | for planes carrying one gross ton Nan “— the Re ‘po... ——, Na ES ES oe Se ee ae fi &£ © JERE ET TB hes — oahganrmmres a u mon, tor 20 ¥ ‘a mission-| _ Dn ee ee a a ake EE ee Be aes gate ew hgh Abe. « — oe miles in, 18 hours One minute — flog ae 8 ole key. . ‘s = FF lets. For head- Grath, 40 years old. ’ , eet * - - oa = aga? : i. hs ee - og a f , ‘ Ps i eo ; : “y bh Si Oe e Ps a> $: a wees ge “ & ae oy ‘ # Hig z paer it polds. To ease a ‘rolman who’ was dis- } 3 ) man | ‘To se TN 5 Reps ge Ee meee, te a ae (ro, gen preg: #2 Sele hed eae iraigic, neuritic, of unbecoming conduct. | near the heart with on avenue, today. He unconscious by his een grieving over @ tion from his wife. His conditint, he miateeated ee Qdition ig serioua, Be - ee

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DS gh pe eee =: RON URS ie Mites ao Me oS Rae te * ong we ‘e Fa eS 4 - 7 ¢ Re 5 7 . ae " eee Pie tk en | > 2 = be cs me ges* . 4 . = - Best “vers : “) " sera Tg saptnensTROe s5t N — meee Peony, eg ee +¢ en eae ye ee : , ee ie ke oe Sie Fe Be’ 1 a ; es : aE BP Speer gree kag eS ” eek ¥ 4K ar - * = =. . Ls ee ete ee i % > es a eae aA mo, he a eq es 4 ule Me 4 ie — mpd gape poisoning and clude the foundation for a prac- tical study of aeronautics. The | pupils in our public schools would admittedly prefer hours spent in a laboratory working on machinery to shorter periods devoted to mas- 4-DAY EXCURSION tery of the classics. Certainly it is the purpose ef education to train ; | the mind of the student. Whether , ar TO issippl bal not- we nice teelt-o this aim Miss when we teach ac to der- ow [ balls, . ’ stand, operate and scantnieats as in. Louisiana ternal combustion engine I must | leave to those whose specialty is . teaching. Personally, I feel that: FRIDAY, FEB. 2ist the knowledge itself and the discip-_ Ly. St. Louis ..10:02 pm. | line required in the task will prove . s valuable beyond the possibility of Lv. E. St. Louis 10:41 pm. | ooubt. “In general, elementary courses of a vocational nature should in- clude a study of engines, of acro- dynamics, navigation and simple meteorology. These can be treat- ed in as elementary manner as is “4 desired, and can be carried out SYSTE over a period of years. The teach- FARES ing of aviation as a subject is aid- PRESSING New Orleans, La. ..........$14,50| ed by the interest of children in Hammond, La. ........-..+ 13.50|-building model planes and gliders. Baton Rouge, La. ......-.. 14.00} Aviation ground school fraining Vicksburg, Miss. .......... 11.25) problenis were discussed by Willis Jackson, Miss, ..........-. 11.25) B. Haviland, director of the Uni-! Clarksdale, Miss. ......+.2++ 11.25/ versal Aviation Schools. Greenwood, Miss, ...++++e. 11.25 “The future of aviation is de- Wazoo City, Miss. ....++++-2+ 11.25/| pendent upon the development or] Tutwiler, Miss. ........++++ 11-25} the maximum utility value of air} McComb, Miss. ...+++.+ee2+ 12.50] transport to the air traVeler,” Hav- | Leland, Miss, ....eseeessee 11.25filand said. il Natchez, Miss. .....ce-ee+- 123.50 Edward P,».Warner, former As- e: . Harriston, Miss. ........... 123.25} sistant Secretary of the Navy for The same careful methods- SO Rolling Fork, Miss......... 11.235) Aviation, alos spoke at the confer- ° . : Cleveland, Miss. ...| reduced prices have made pos-. session of liquor, early yesterday in} = Si ble this unusual enhancement Benjamin Franklin Hotel. All were members, wives and friends of of Lungstras Cleaning Service. t \H] | | | | ; . pay Aare +t Baa Ape a ge bli Saree, ||| die CottonLace Curtains ' had gathered in the rooms after a dinner-dance given by the club in the ballroom of the hotel. | LO have your apparel and house The prisoners, all in evening clothes, were taken to a police sta- furnishings cleaned, you need tion in motor patrols and then re- “a fave the names and addres ot} DOUt call your nearest Lungstras > a } | (cyte he Rammed opamdgier. branch. An efficient. courteous We a AY _ > SR pk Sieg a yy) VAM AN Silk, Rayon or CelaneseCurtains, $1 bottles of alike’ ond gin and.a routeman will call promptly at HTT | . : quantity of ginger ale in the two suites. Director of Public Safety your door. Schofield said he would try to ie % i “4 ‘ cause the arrest of officers and em- ! i] W ; | b | e ys nes scu'son Soon Wt omen sPlain Coats that the hotel’s dance ‘icense .be | ; ii | revoked. ° , fi . ‘ ) Cl | : 3 4 CENTRALAA, Ill., Feb. 17.—Two candidates have announced their intention of seeking the presidency of the Izaak Walton League, which will hold its eighth annual State ®i convention in Centralia Feb. 18- 20. They are Dr. P.R. Blodgett, ; treasurer and directors, will take place at the closing session of the convention Feb. 20. The convention banquet will be held Wednesday night, Feb. 19. An attendance of 500 at the dinner is expected... Dean T. G. C. Mc- Cala of St John's Episcopal Church of Centralia, will be toast- master, 4 bs ms 7 = *~ KIESELHORST : ; : s Tiel tn oe * fe tO ae} a ee cs ‘ _ > 3 & “4 ee ed es wi ey Tiline is : P - v . Fs is » - é » o. Pa Z e nd a a 7 by oo > Oech " ¥ Sette; 1007 : : 7 a ae oe eee a 4 ‘ - : % ~! wel Me : 7 - ‘ A sr 4 . Fs ie ” ie ’ : . P 7 ‘ , o ve . t : we 4 i one) . . : =, a ee ee ; oe eae eae x 4 “s «Samad © ; 2 , : oe es Fi : ae a . > P, ee 2. E,. . pO ia - ; tS “ mre y - "3 . ee Se : / " tae ye Sas r ’ Mer + Siar * os 3 i> - Fides ct * oe VE Ge wer) ee ' space in the exhibit ti ) oe er a! ee &, _» ce ee ee aS, o Eee DEE Be aes 5 Re eee eee ’ | - g saat ada! | ¥ F; dl a ' tite ANS : hs a he a PM ye OF ; te - a eae a jm. a - ‘i * to 1 (abe oS oe ; ' : . : . ; ” . * , + RRs ‘ > glare “A ” . , ‘ m ; ‘ ‘ + oF roo} . aes, «x Bp ae g ne * " . ¥ ‘ Jim 3 > . re , rh toe fe . bk Se Ay he 5 te dy , Se ra i Ped . a | or presenting a motion ? ty : , : Phan Po ke ) a eee Rese oe eee. : 2 . . é ¥ & m ek? 4 He a ae 7 . . ow . _£ 7, eo - ae a > » See 7 ot OS? 3 2 MN he fi ~t a . C- . es ; ve , P A es z — — ea, Bae? ae % de, Fe hae Te The ess pale fo 9 Pay text we one a — . . - 4 t t: : . ee 4 ‘ F g* t , a - ‘6 xen ’ ty } ‘ Shes, : bya pest xs ¥ ‘ f ed ‘ " vf 2 * 3 See eS x = me 1) : 4 ete’ “ o- Feat Bs, 4 : i ee ee oe ee v& 4 " ‘ , * fi - tee mR . r ss " Si : ‘ $ * ¢ 4 : i 4 ? \ 7 5 oa 7” y te - : id a = Sige be ef Hoe - : 3 er ee « 4 : - - ae 2 : P 3 £ we. age ly : 2 a = ie wie *age ; ? : et oS 2 a ok wie * - 5 x me = Yay, salle » Ee Se ss % p Me = ieee SF saa < eee a, A =; Sade re ae % ¥ 7 * : : x s 7 Z, A Sat,” % e of aa Py = WaT ay Sat aie 2 ’ , , it ’ t : “ ee é ne ee a es aa ba ts A poe j wr me £ te ; ¢ nt Bas * oe - * ; * al

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ihe? r ‘ fe i aie abe ¢ ‘Sats fey Sb: ne Le 2 sabt eDehpo® eae ? oe a me Bs. Puts ek dehy oe aoe oes ioe Ce %. rs Sener aw. 2 RY s on * . omen a ee oe S. B. F. Castile 4-Lb. Bars, 89c Stix, Beer & Puller gee Soap is presented in factory rs. Bath Salts and Dusting Powders ‘St. Denis Bath Salts... .........s.cceccocsceneees BOG, OBC Wrisley’s Water Relnenehs i an a et tie isabey’s Perfumes, orig. bottles...........81.95 and $3.05 De. Musset Perfume, 2-oz. pace thabwelkls cccéscctaeee Jean Pary’s Perfume, orig. bottles... ......81.95, 83.05 Impo PitimecAipabadit,... ise. 22. do. 8) 20 Jodelle Perfume, OUNCE. i .scvecvicsessessegecceces sees PUeOU Williams’ Barber Bar, Sa a ak ee 9 cakes Williams’ Shaving Cream..19¢ , Williams’ Shaving Combina- ; 4 ‘ Patertip High gto 2h site tone Recon Cream and Aqua Velva 20c Deodorants Mum .....s+-++...860e, 82e Dew eteteeseneeee ess ces see Neet .....c080.058.070, Ge Non Spi oe os ae Odorono ..........387¢, Ge Zip 5b sdpae dewleginde «coburn Perfect , Toilet. Soaps - Woodbury’s: 3 for sate | Cuticura, 3 for ..........48¢ * Saymen’s, 3 for ....45....-45¢° ~ Germicidal, 3 for ..... +-++> se grat Rear 1 Dust Polish SF | Oil ee Si7c | COSHH ESTE ESSE EER SESE EEE EEE OE EEE EEE ES . Pol Ki .i..80¢ erat Siceret. O-—tq, Be ttings Rose Dust ish: it calo "at this Ay Syrup of Pepsin Chamois . . 83c Malted Milk, $2.45 Petrolagar 95¢ Bo: oe Mpg : Soft, washeble Chamois in an ex- Horlick’s Malted Milk ia lubr : ict te ‘complons with 2 tenn, rice the ode at eure ya cially priced for Tuesday tra lerge size is very specisl. ly priced hospital size. Filling of Orders May Be Subject to Slight Delay Items Offered Only While Quantities Last "Quantities Limited to Useal Retail Requirements i (Tolletries, Drugs and Thrift Avenue.) 4-Lb. Bars,$1.05 Green or white Castile. 4-Ib. factory-cot bers. Limit 3 Phillips’ —- Magnesia, 3 for 89c Naticaslly Ivory Soap Dozen 63c Medium size cake st this special sale price. Limit 3 dozen. ” Se ea a * ab, “% . ottopeet a ‘ samesi 4 S > » « « se? ‘~. -— . eH Pag ; Sats VP Rca ee tA Sen *, <¥ sal ee | oo } Surgery Be Te a ws apne ys ‘ , my tar Sc, ~"t : dishes iA be . - 3 re ‘ - } wn ng Evi ker Vis aca ae ‘aim dabbeltat Mean ae eo ed aah ee Ivory Flakes 3 for 53c Large size box of Soep Fiskes is merked very low. Limit 6 boxes. bbb. Roll. . . 27¢ trade of Absorbent Cot- sae - es erably more thar sheet asphalt but last 110 longer. The Post- Pe ~~ a Ee 7 2 ee Bt Camay Soap Dozen. .S7c A high-grade Soap, specially priced with consent of mig. Limit 3 dozen. HATS and Blocked Oc ace Curtains \ 4 ‘ Celanese Curtains, $1 Vey Epiéen Salts: . 29¢ Douche Cans. . $I UL € enone deen tthe ak ts eink a ah Lux Soap Dozen, 63c High-grede Soap in regular size st an extraordinary saving ariee Sale! All-Porcelain | Gibson Refrigerators. An Advantageous Purchase of 3 Carloads Enables Us to Of- fer Them. at ‘This Low Price .98 hi Special Purchase and Sale!. _ 9xi2-Foot Wool: Wilton Ru gs 'S Plain Coats ; —- PP rc Refrigerator at this low price. And when $4 the price includes all the most important features of good construction .’. . corkboard insulation . bilar 25c Extra ff 25c Extra —Every Rug First Quality ‘ f : —Every Rug 2 eae Value . . bolts for electric installation . . . as. these Gibson Refrig-- oqeere doncvap ound vo re fe ee eee ee extraordinary savings! - Convenient Terms of Payment “es eet Arch Preserver: Shoe Sie Spring Styles That Combine Comfort and Beauty, \ at Lower - Than - Usual Prices in This Event $8.95 105 Have you often longed for Shoes tha t knew how to be comfortsble snd and fash- ionable at the same time? ‘Then see the styles-in ee eee : with patented features that protect foot- health ... and buy oan in ‘this ene very real savings. ef eee, Oxfords, Pompe and Strap ‘Slippers Included Pegee- ts &, mete ee ee Te ages 5 5k — + Mahatma fe ys +. & 4 hte = _

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Horde ater Bi enna Rowles Mentho Sulphur ———— ”-—_ —_ = -- -_— ‘Mixed at Home It takes but a moment to prepare and conte little, but it gives real relief in a hurry. en any ey get 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it ~‘ § pint bettle and al are bottle wi —_ tastes so good that even c ° Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial t tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throw- off the cough. It loosens the germ- aden ph and eases chest soreness is really a refined, palatable form. known in medicine is more helpful in cases of incipient broncbial and other severe coughs due te co let SORE THROAT get the best of you... Fie = minutes after you rub on usterole your throat should Ben to feel less sore! Continue the treatment every hour for other brings rehef naturally. Ie penetrates and stimulates blood circula= tion and helps to draw out infection and sae Used by millions. for 20 years, ecommend doctors and nurses, Keep Musterolehandy— jars and tubes, STURGEON, Mo., Feb. 17.—The body of Robert Kelly, a dishwasher at the Morris Cafe at Moberly, was found on the Sturgeon-Harrisburg road three and one-half miles southwest of here ht 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning with a bullet wound in the left breast and thres in the left side of the head. Four empty shells from se .82-caliber Kelly’s neck indicated that he had been choked. Kelly's death is the sixth mur- der or apparent murder in this none of which has been solved. Evidence found and tracks In the snow indicate that Kelly was tak- Len to the spot in a smal] automo- bile, shot four times and the body thrown out. The body was found by Oscar Hombs, farmer living in this vicin- ity, who ‘had started toward High- way 63 where he expected to meet friends who were arriving on 4 bus. Autopsy Conducted. Dr. M. P. Neal, University of Missouri pathologist, conduct- ing an autopsy. Officials who were conducting an investigation were Coroner G. T. ay ce lyn Reagan, Prosecu orney of Boone County; Deputy Sheriff Charles Whitworth and Constable Monihah of Sturgeon. Sheriff Will Irons of Moberly. Sheriff of Ran- dolph County, was also assisting with the investigation. Pliede Morris, owner of the cafe where Kelly had worked, said he last saw Kelly at 7:30 o'clock Sat- urday night. Ne money or papers were found on Kelly's clothing. Kelly hag lived at the Harry Miller residence while working in Moberly, and there it was stated that he had not been to his room Saturday night. From Cape Girardeau. Kelly was about 25 years old, un- married and ts said to have twe sisters living at Cape Girardeau, Mo., where he formerly lived. Of- ficials at Columbia said Kelly had served a term in the St. Louis Workhouse on a narcotics charge. On July 31, 1923, James Ander- son, farmer living west of Cen- tralia, was found fetally wounded in his barn lot. Anderson had been in Centralia the night before with his son. An open veicict was re- turned by the Coroner's jury, but the son was later indivted, in March, 1929. He was tried and acquitted last September at Fulton, where the case was taken on @ change of venue. Barly in 1929 Clarence Chilton, 20, of Wellsville, who was then liv- ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Les Rucker, stepped out of the house to the porch one ¢ve- ning and was shot in the left shvul- der. Chilton lived for some time and it was thought thet he would recover, but he suffered a relaj:se from which he died. The Boone County prosecutor did not hold an inquest, giving ft as his opinion that the shooting was a suicide. The boy’s uncle and aunt said that, though Chilton did not name an assailant, he had indicated to them that it wag his intention of taking care of the matter himself after he got well. Found Siain in On June 23, 1929, Estil Allen, a young farmer staying at the Garrett Littrell home near here, was found slain, by members of the family, that evening in the kitchen, with a bullet wound in the head and «a pistel near by. Allen had returned from Texas a short time prior to his death because a younger broth- er, James, had twice been fired on by unidentified persons. An open vergict was returned. In May, 1929, Mrs. Annie Le- masters was slain by a man who drove up on horseback and called daughter to the door. The daugh- ter was blinded by a wound from a builet fired by the assailant. Later Willard Bruce, young farm hand, was indicted for this murder. He never has been apprehended. Two Wounds of Fatal Natgre. On the morning of Oct. 7, 1929, Albert Proctor, 19, w.s found dead in a road near the home of his employer, Edwin Pollard, farmer. He had been shot once through the head and once through the heart. An autopsy was conducted by Dr. Neale, who stated that either wound would have been instantly fatal and said that it was hardly probable that the youth could have fired beth shots. A special grand jury waa called in January to in- vestigate the case but it failed to ~ eget autematic pistol were found near)’ ithe bedy, and fingerprints on vicinity in the last 1% months, | Mrs, Lemasters and her grown; AS ees ee eae lt ee CE CE CT ee, ve i eee. ¥ a =e FHS ay ee ak he hoheanames ae ound Ue ae Sew ea st fecercortateg ipso pen ao he se $ J - - at a Se & we -_s erry rere re BOREASAORS = PASE | Se *Louisams it Profit Out « ” >.) -@- Seo es. _ Fourth Floor 606-08 Washington Aves, Thru to Sixth Street My! But This Is Important to You! . -- Important to Every Fashionable! mportant Sale of PRING FROC Important for Many Reasons! a | Important because it brings the season’s newest styles at a price below our regular cost on these frocks. y 4 Important because these Dresses were 3 Important because the fashion details are so accurately reproduced from original - Parisian creations. Important because the tailoring is so 4 superb—becaguse every line and every did ies Gein. weidilh toba: thie moo ticulows care. Important because of the huge variety it offers . . . frocks for every occasion... . to suit your particular needs. Silhouettes! . Clever Color Wh 1g ’ Contrasts! Lovely Materials! A KLINE presentation which brings to mind the many value-giving « events which have gone before, and the satisfaction derived therefrom. These Frocks are beauti- fully made and there are ever go many models from which to choose ... all at ten dollars. We agree, it is remark- able! Harcayl tanehiage ees “eyed? ~culmoeagdimadien amazingly low price! a ie pam . ” “which led tion in Congress PERF E ¢ The Sizes: Misses’ Sizes 14-20 Women’s Sizes 36-44 Does your insu: lost through illn mierely protectic case you die? Many a man, s comes to himse pital and doctor expected expef or sickness has ¢ An Illustration of the PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY $15,000 Payable for loss of life from accident. $18,090 tre ya Fay Bohm pS By — $25,000 Pay fr ts it $2,900 cones Sadho we santo. Se |

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> Sar we + Ree Fe, . Nt oe .* é ‘ > a5 > _voxoaY, “FEBRUARY 17, 1900 Frieo all its advantages, ie oe eee eee es if} waciien 3 not | uf ; a = ARO ROG OTE 9 PPT to ELT MI PTF REE ON WET we Rr ‘. ne - , . 9 7 POSE Se : hens . 3 ¢ ; Wie! & ; a ae 4 : * i 3 ; * : Pe { - - - 4 bay - 44 i af Pi = iit plan” weak led to the Ll am * modes Tells St. | Sate oar Reed-Wain- | cone ff Will Take the we resolution which would * oui: eate a commission of Corgress- “5 profit Out of War. men to study the problem ..and. —ateaine Washed and Fluffed Dried & recommend a universal draft law.| Flat work ironed and folded. Lighter : articles ready for ironing ‘ at ‘ home. ) : the American Legion’s plan to Call JEfferson 3650 ¢ the profit = be: or by : . = obilization 6f men, Covering City, County, East St. Louis + ne s univers! Secale meyer ng rere: ney a0 | ne apg 2 Pras i perty could fh Pe. outlined by O. L. Bodenhamer, : ye ad. Laundry Co. BPEL tional commander of the Legion, | } would have no group or element of) f any other country and main- |. ; it : “=, i ¥ eel v ier. PaF y es a = ee ee eee Rear . ‘ - d D . tain ourselves in ses ge position.” uncerers - wry Cleaners * —_ - Bodenhamer, who is making a . onal ; ed in St. Louis Service to Suit Any Family Budget 2a SUITS OR OVERCOATS (PHONE CHAPMAN” ||it'tiso p.m. vestocady and was) on Lounderiand. ESD, Saturday. 7:30 to 8 PB, M. a 4 RUARY , —F requently— escorted to Grand and Page boule- : SIS SE Te NS IS ATE OTS OPS ITS ee EPPS TP Or hee in Oo FEB vards, where he joined a parade ; . Vinny a? eS. STAT CAS = — . + ; 29 OVS oles | SPECIAL . - Cc BROS PReepect 1180. see D100 Arsenal St. of 700 Legion members in a march », | 3 . ae 7 , | eb Seabee ra to the Scottish Rite Cathedral) ME a me UM | i phemaade p— Rgg ROR og SS. aay — morning he visited the Veterans Hospital at Jefferson Barracks. Tonight he will speak at Colum. bia, Mo. > aS : Pr ne , OT TES f . ~ .” Sn a . oe RN, fe on oe a ta Se ee “* . fanaa o Beet wa So, eae — en ORE ON . rms oP rs oaths kn Mn we BRS Ne Re ae RS NOD “lem cir 2 ee ld ee Bre Se “? ‘ ’ e., lator; Says Parents Are Too “Old-Fashioned.” 3 i s ‘ mae Charles, 16-year-old son of Mr.| @ English $ 75 home of R. W. Baldwin, president of the Marton Manufacturing Ce.. Furniture ¢ Bugs ¢ Radies ¢ Draperies ¢ Oriental Rugs ¢ Lamps ¢ Gifts scene of textile strike disorders last fall, was bombed Saturday night. Zecust at Twelfth ' The foundation of the house was in: ae f wrecked and the roof fell in. None entation which brings to mind the many —— 7 yof the members of the Baldwin events which have gone before, and the . | ¢$ | family was at home at ‘the time. ed therefrom. These Frocks are beauti- Pg agar. se noe Inere are ever so many models from which rs “ exploded beneath the house. at ten dollars. We agree, it ¢s remark- | . thich are replicas of Paris frocks at an or ce: oh ee fe a “ Pap x ; i Melina ace. ns Wes Samy oe at, yew een ee bare * Ah oie NT ee! Ries a hee ae . P : — oe ae od ) tebe J fa ns V8 ‘ are Tt + rie 9 May ane) ge - 3+ Oop che a ails = Ke r 7 » die a Ane ft 4 @ . . S oe (ey hd een way, M 2 ws F J heel age ei spears at ; schedah., . . {aun The Types: Fae ee hg PERFECT PROTE( T ON styles for afternoon and in- formal wear .. . adorable sophisticated Frocks for wear 08 Does your insurance replace income lost through illness or injury? Or is it The Sizes: merely protection for your family i in Misses’ Sizes 14-20 Women’s Sizes 36-44 Case you die? Many a man, sure he is protected, comes to himself in the deluge of hos- pital and doctor bills and other un- expected expenses—after accident or sickness has cut off his pay check. An Illustration of the é PERFECT PRracnane POLICY With ranean PROTECTION you $15,000 Payable for loss of life from accident. needn’t worry about loss of $10,000 Paya income in any emergency yable for loss of sight, Bing Boy om two feet, hand end accident. If you want a real sense of security, $25,000 Payable for loss of life, or $20,000 for loss of sight or two members, if due to @ collision of automabile white traveller — $50 Weekly if dissbled by accident, for 52 weeks for ; 208 weeks additi for permanent dis- ability. : $75 — y intone for hospital confine- $50 mind aentane indemnity for non- disabling in, $509 Weekly per! for 52 weeks, if die abled by sickness. Will you take one minute of time to Per $600 cenly ible ‘by accident gr ec find out about it? . ' — ieee © Oe RTS Ne ‘ : or cote Give your throat the comfort — of a:throat-easy cigarette — 7B LIFE It takes thrée years to prepare the from dust and impurities... The tobaccos that make OLD GOLD a roughness disappears when they are us, smoother cigarette . . The throat _ blended to honey-emoothaees, with 20 fo a a pele de roy tome ms {TER TOBACCOS are allowed full me. years to make your throst sey “O. K.” ees to. mellow end ripen . ; . the irritation "and your taste say “100%” . . . But it’s goes when they are completely freed: oath & OUD GOLD, Got BereNe * C4 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY gt 2047 Railway Eachange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. < ed ‘., BETTER ToBAccos * ‘. HMOT A couen Im A CARL * nw a

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» ¢ : : > : 4 ~ ¥ — _ . * ee vs « ‘ ik? a a ty " ‘ - ¢ ws > / xe 9 Pe a. 4 ? =e ‘ % ” > RE > “, “ : af - : a eae | - : si : os 2 | ay =] | a * “8 i — ai jee : _ ms i s. , The Rev, A, L. Shoemaker in HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 106 — OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Jail —_ Made Bond on — ——— — —— $$ ——— —_ Before the Rev. A. L, Shoemak- er, 37 years-old, left the courtroom of Justice of the Peace Beneze at Alton today after making $2500 ae * : a ° | bond on a charge of abducting two r young women members of the Ed- -- gg 7 wards Street Pentecostal Church, | ot which formeriy he was pastor, a bench warrant charging wife ctandensaant one, sired, and. A New Service for make $500 additional bond. : | : ) on omiie ome ive on Homemakers in the lchildren by renting rooms since her nike concowen: Mb were: passed Housefurninshing Section *- i —_ between them. The Rev. Mr... Shoemaker was 7 We be ee 4 returned today from Lakeland, tla.. where he was arrested last week on a fugitive warrant as he closed a revival meeting there. The N e W preliminary hearing on the abduc- tion charge was set for Friday. , == The women who accompanied & oa] =, him, Miss Annette Harris, an ele- : yaa = = vator operator, and Miss Edith ; See y= Hankins, Who kept house for her ’ Seoeien father, Samue)] Hankins, remained : in Lakeland. No charges have . Iron rapidly and easily—with this new Master been . made ageinst them. Both , Automatic Sunbeam that makes ordinary irons dut* * || *™® 2° years old. They disappeared QO D 33008 Ghats th, aa PS : Tog > ¢ aig ve uke we . f their h the same d of date! Automatic Control keeps exactly the aaosedes oa neiaal saat and your old iron, while our Introductory Offer od theme ome ee Vandervoort’s has created the new Oilcloth Shop lasts. “They played saxophones in my where you may choose this colorful and decorative | . church at Alton,” lie ‘explained, ; on ° ;: Z Nothing Down—$1.00 a Month “aha R. amt seta: Gat thew. be peters fealty nding tarantino | came interested in tne-work I was tility. Fascinating new uses, Spring patternings, : dving and joined me in revival ‘ r , cadhiee ic Pee Fae | and cheerful colors suggest ways to Jend-new in- leisurely trip South, visiting _rela- terest to the home. : itves on the way, and I can show . bh je | “s : 2 oe : ' i t } 4 . ; . , LIGHT AND POWER CO. |! 22 2°." SS V/A 5685 Square Yards of Z y Ly f Y, ’ , s | . 2 _ s | Linoleums Featured 12th and Locust:.....MAin 3222. ay aang A y Meritas Oilcloths Bt the February Sale! REPRESENTATIVE OF When Shoemaker was arrested. Grand at Arsenal 2715 Cherokee Miss Harris and Miss Hankins (LA clede 9510) (PR ospect 6960) were placed in the care of the 6500 Delmar + Delmar at Euclid Lakeland Welfare Department, but (CA bany 8297) (PO rest 7015) later were released. Their rela- Wellston Luxemburg tives in Alton have had no word 6304 Easton Ave. 349 LeMay Ferry Rd. from them. (MU Iberry 8090) (RI verside 0807) Enticing an unmarried woman from her home constitutes abduc- Webster Groves | : tion in Illinois, punishable by ini- 231 W. Lockwood Ave. ‘ (HI land 3401). or (WE beter 3000) prisonment from one to 10 years. Will Be in Our Shop Tuesday ~ BX - A sale which has brought enthusiastic response. —to assist in an-interesting exhibit of the new “ the event . . . and represent values Vast Side Olt Statin Neldup. Spring patterns . .. and will show you the many de- Yj jer ame at Sy duplicated after these groups Se ee eo lightful ways in which Oilcloth may be used to in- | —— a or filling station at 2200.Ridge ave- ‘ A Y “ : . Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most | "Ue. East St. Louis, was robbed of troduce beauty into the home and lighten the task tijjpp, Hea Printed Linoleums advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- | $29 last night by three men, one of housekeeping. “if | *y ’ tising to keep rooms rented. of them armed, who drove up in an | : Heavily enameled with cork base ea wide automobile. oS : choice of patterns, including tile, blocks and oi ! Qa wwey geometric effects, in attractive color combina- Full-fashioned,- im : | : The New Oilcloths Are Used for QC 4 tions. 6 feet wide. Regularly $1.00, 7()/, wit Pho bok” cums t BS SS S oboebe.ee nee wanted shades for Spring Eve Luncheon Cloths Laundry Bags BINS = Card Table Covers Screen Covers a . Inlaid Linoleum : | Kitchen Aprons’ ~ Yd . Excellent weight for household use. In tile Also Newer eaten Wines a Infants’ Bibs th ys pp &® and block patterns of light, medium and dark ° 7 Yj color combinations. 6 feet wide. Porch Pillows LY 4 Special at, square yard............. $1.35 Shelf Covering | Umbrella Covers . Aged Scores of Gilet dnbisediog Tidaes | \ 4 « = > feciatele =) Oe, 2 = : oy ®y oe Grin ie : . SE ia _ “ : - . o- ox ‘ ; — ; ) v . - : OR , | a ) ) ' : 3. ay ™ = . noe ee ee ’ . ” _ RAN — e 3 ~ “Ss es ~*~ ‘ ~ ~ & “ — “ ‘ » v ee : * a. . + - | » : ; : i oa ~ 1 NR) See + : * _ ’ ges wv R . . a . . Ae Re a wi *. ing, Re - : FE Ne : - 4 ; — Cae ‘° - Se ee — : oe es, Ce : . > > = , . . Fee, ss A” = . ? — a 7 - 4” . : “4 ~~ + Se. a ~ - jo aid . o* ~ bes - . “ ~ x *. = ‘ _ 7 . \ o~ ‘. Or take _ fond >: A . y ane? . ’ "5 aes — “ ~~ = : Z ” ~2) ey . . —- oP . x : i - S 4 . a . : ; > 9 S : , Dt re i ie > e a . atts se ty De _ So Se — . bo, . . re Padi xy om, ~~ oe BRR 24 'e . “ ; ene 2 . meee > * - = . - » . y - - ~ . RR > oires . « 3 ~ : = "> . ™ ¢ - ‘ 4 ~ Sy ae a See © = a ‘ al . Fen, 7 Vr E, *& “ nae, PAD " F . mx : - oo ae . 4 / | poe »* “ See . Ce Nee ee ~ > . , y Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptown and Welision Stores CONNECTION with our FEBRUARY SALES we are offering an attractive collection of Colonial - Beds at special Jow prices. These Beds are authen- tic in style and are soundly built of hardwoods in various finishes. We ilustrate and describe some rep- a There are many more just as e. At the top we picture a very charming model that ex- the colonial spirit in line and treatment. These are made of hardwood in mahogany ae Sy +. q 3 | : size, special at ge ee _Inner-Spring Mattresses |. Electric Washers (Dein size, “Ses : | | ‘ ie special at-.. 929-79 spect... $35.00 In a Selection of - + $ l ae ety | 5 4 an rth. | | Six Coverings—Featured x | ‘ asa ae ne a very much favored model in . a aad cad nabs wit in dee Eee in the February Sale at 7 @ hogany or walnut. | , : Twin size, Full size, ? Just 280 of these custom-made Mattresses, offered at this special price. They special st... $22.79 special x... $25.00 i — Vandervoort’ « - . to Sve the muximwam of service Use Our Extended The same Bed in solid maple, natural maple finish. for this price. Choice of full or twin bed sizes + + « Covered with high-erade Payment Service oagngeesed Ms $70.75 ti a a oe No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders. Mail ‘Orders Filled in the Order Received P Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor. ees eR : $3 ‘ - “i ‘ier as ~ ‘

Page 9

ee ye § ; ‘3 ¥ $k. DaeGe*? ’ , . ¢ - ~ ~ . - x 7 7 z . ¥ ‘ 4 . ie. Ty A a ' je : ave — - . z Cae, = ‘ pone : — S ~ ~ ores " . . oS: et oo PEE Baa py : 2 a, mae Si ; Zz Age pm ? nf ty 7 ‘ we a 4 o a J (: ‘ " : - es Bs s é; z POs par > Ee a! * a 7 a . re . % ; a . : # * as ; e p ® et Aon Denes vache 5 ’ ia ‘ + 4 i": : ate Bes 4 % Ps o ‘ yaaa oa ty. y * : ; i. $ : by F3 ¥ ‘ ee ) ‘ wna : . es fe Pe BO a. beste ,. Spe tee ie a TRE ee ate? Bey” ae Pg see Shit i F> eet ee 5 a 4 (2, Pee : \s J fi why ee ale * ¥ Te «gay Seemed) J Se feted oe ey + ty -0r ea ek, ade yt — ee a ee ce ee eo 2’ ee > bei i “eet ‘ Pi 4 : > ¥5 mS : OE ork te ee MB AIP” He p . Ce ee ee rLESDA)S canNG > | = ™ AJ , 4 TORSEDAY ar»nry PEER SERAS CONEY | me New Straw. | - Spring $39.50 Winter $1.98 Printed — $59.50 Winter , . : > vy : : ’ Y o : : . . : . : #- e ~ 7 ty ae >. gun ’ 4 ph ie ~ “ - 7 , ” + Y , y S . . balks o %~ : SY. , r ote . et Ms 5 1 4 ue a ae 5 ici ee gee x ie m , ; ’ " x ” * aS yy 2 : ' , “ 5 e . ; ‘. 7 } ty ¥ Slee NS : ; : y , 5 : ‘ : ? , " = gS 1 i eles é gs ct Spee 4 +e i ae “A 7 : , mM ¢ - ; ig 4 va P 7 " 7 ‘ , ve za % Ser : q f. ‘ 4 4 : 7 ¢ os - . > a * ‘4 b 4 ae a - “ : 4 » » ~ aed ora reaanee hen Far, far below actual value! $i Mery | ; iS ati $33 o> In all the wanted, new Spring % colors and black. Wide wea Gun ie ae Winter—and save generously. ee 1 Every Coat « real invest. choice—many of the styles thet “are too i Rich fur trimmed—all splen.\ ‘ ment for next Winter! stress the new brimmed ef- © sh ach didly styled. In the group 3 . _ Models for both misses and keshes are Sports Coats — Dre * - oe oe, . ‘med twill and broedeloth Costs. Coats—All-Occasion Coats. : : ; Coats for, sports—for dress— and women. poll peer ee lined! Misses’ and Sizes for misses, women. and for utility. Sizes for misses, Nugents Second Floor—-Alse wy — ee ee larger women, danee frock. women and larger women. Uptow p and Wellsten Stores Nuage _— Floor c b : Nugents—Second Floor Ate 2 re : F \ “s - ‘ : . A» Saat eee pgndigsibads Abie atest 1 ep eetting ins aaa Se nS Tepe mn ras ermine i a ns gee ) br ive ‘eats MA ey eee ee ; : abet fd $1.05 4-Yard Silk Renmiaite Reduced Child’s Kane sete teins Conference orale ks ie Do zpeteninn ot pi LINOLEUM eee /3 | pane 5 eS sarkman | Sn pee cre ; ugents——Street Floor De *4 LL Reha a - Umbrellas Of the Women’s Radio Institute wots eee 1 see 2 on Ngee + Ph 9 tents ” , A > deen pa : ag oh 4. 4 © “ han Meg em ve RENT WE oe ATT ig NN RE pte OF 5 ( ry eg ep vor - me en ee a ieund eae Oe eh Dinennaak an wl (aE SC x » eee, a > Pans PEs al o Mate ag rio ye Ne ay, Fem * ae vs her Glotzbauch, a Delmonte, with whom she fell uv tt he 3 id ce com use, Very spe- . Nugents Auditeriam—Third Floor | You can cover an average room from women how te select reir. tors, vacuum cleapers, kitchenware. After Nugents—Third Floor Two end three | piece Sets e February sale! =i 64-39 Our Uptown and Wellston Stores % cae ef a 2 cere . Mattress Covers os _- BS BOMAR Sees. 8 Japenese hand-psinted an i) Ee 05 enameled with cork base... wide reiv em 6 feet wide. mpm $1.00, 79¢ weight silk Hose. With lisle hem and shirts, rjaman, owes wacen Hosiery to disregard the savings of this widths new Spring tweeds. 40 to 54 k patterns of light, medi | Also Uptown and Wellston Stores ° B Genuine cork Linoleum remnants! | . a Sen * P. M.—Tuesday Nugents—Fourth Floor this selection, as the remnants ere in Sg am graduation tress Colsiahin Valvantiig, she she" special agent of the erew neklines, Sizes re 4 to 42 Also Uptown and Wellston Stores with colored stones in gold hich has brought enthusiastic response. with matching cover, annot - duplicated after these groups | (i WE AI LY E OBA. I ae yee nee Sah SS gee “| /-S7"Dhese ace substantial savings that thhilty” we % $2.45 French Kid Gloves the company of stars who after avy Inlaid Li noleums PS per Casserolea ty ROCHE NAZ Hern | | oats. hi Ba ee et ee Uh FET pieces, t us show : Alen ade of durable quality: voile. - ec other | Pp. : .. | ntity ; ° Ge 20 5 Oe Oe ee eee t eo. Neoeews SS rs es W ich make the nS. Some seconds . - t ‘ ty e » | knickers. oh ae re . oe eer ee, pak f eae is ieeede one of the most popular of if cen 7—Nusents Bargain aan aed a Cc V a : ps - eT, Fe ae ea 7 ya ag _* eal a Be ved ; : ve gaia gap mss un * RB 29 ia te Sister : r nk ut Pa Per ee! a oe a a Bn “ee 2 ye +i am = 3 = aad a EES gM te PPR sy shers. o | | New Sp Fur Chokers ; : 7 4 : aig ern = : . S. > ote ay, 2 fi Bh oti MALS. oes i 7 ORS. dium © ie y PRPC RS : Sil Pata € 2 - he "$2 noes Pre ee Tame Ne f. yon Conve nient Budget Plan : i ; a xe. fluffy Furs in most Coe + : 4 pat 5 it “” en . é : and ‘: t EN Pea T Th. wee 7 3 j —“ ast “ 4 nality, jes ple a “ee f « me % J j e on. es : we hades for ede. ae mene. & | Poe | x Electric Sh op—Dow nstairs. 7 ‘ 2 BS : be: cige etc —" . : - ore e &) i e oe %, pa oe , * ‘ de Es, y # Et ce ™ a ais “9 : “ ioe a A 3 wo >. a 4 . “A t | ry Peg ee r Salt wn ’ 3 + RS Sebastes tty Pee rns ce . ee “te 7 he. 8753. jooxeate: tons itt ugeats Bargaia Nugents Bargain Basement . eee ee tweet eae re yt i 4 . ee BRE ay OS ee aes ‘ - Le per” 2 : pu Ps aie ¥ s as si > «3 eh 33 gd a , a bP wt “se rr ge 2A ae +” Many we rit , x

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| Dozens Learn MART women and misses of Saint Louis are selecting new ‘Thre-Ait Dresses enthusiastically ... for they have learned that the group at this very special price offers the ultimate in style and newness .. . pefmitting them to look smartly frocked for daytime, ‘ te 4 i . . = , “ : 1a See) " - 5 * 4 +e as *) A, % . a - 5 + gers « on By ; J = i a Ne A 7 oe ; * . p : : = 7 we ie - Betis 4 ee - Be Seles foe > y : we OF \ Rene Se yy 5 Sas : 1Ser D ee ; a at Ri ay, Daily Why Hundreds W ear DRESSES T he “Last W ord” in Inexpensive Chic! chanting new prints . . - in the boldest. of bizarre colorings or piquant tiny patterns. Rich... glowing high shades . . . and the highly approved black frocks with skilful. touches c° trimming. New lines... uneven hemlines...: higher waistlines... DP) Granting tow prints * *- * ) ; ms ae nil } “ te ae ee a A Bre Bee eer: ee : eae ea i ie: Py Re oy Vs Peake. ye ASS: OW a = ' eo ee ; wm ty Seg eS : ‘ 3 ' ' -& Ps oe « £ ie Fe. ; ie a. a e +> ) °.% et > foueerg Pee eS . * ig. ‘a r m on ¥: ope - . : - ‘. - ~ ee i mw, bees = “e _ ~ is os 9 ~ de £8 *s gt ree x = - We, = ate P @ ROR land 7 a ' Rte Pe ig: x 3 ae ee “! Se * : Ses " a 7s : i Se ee roa rae SA a RT a i, BR iN. ERO are oe . ate ) ¢ t : ‘ ’ j a. “ M4 Ne 7 ve ~ -, ‘ ‘ il oy ot . . - p re a te +3 of soe x at @ Smart Coats. of tweed . . - or novelty fabrics . designed lines . . . and are all exceed- ingly unusual at this price. ear: NY cea 7 Fehruary Sale of Corsets -VENUS CORSETALLS $4 Value .. . Offered at $9 85 adorably dainty collars and cuffs. business or dress wear ...ata very modest cost. Modes jor Every @ The most popular models ... made wit! underbelts to support the abdomen ... well stayed. Made of fancy broche . . . some with swami top. Ideal to wéar under the new sil- houette frocks. Sizes 36 to 50. WOMEN’S CORSETTES $5 Values, at $! styles .. . step-in and si k models. H. & W. GIRDLES scade .. -asft designed to confine the hips and These Kinney-Rome double- $3.50 Value—Tuesday at @H&wW Princess Girdles in the most wanted Well +) IO back comfortably. Very boned : | : far towards Sizes 27 to 36. — Be eae chore soetfal. rhis is Always ‘Newest Occasion! Styles! H&W,. Redfern and Marvelette Corsettes ’ Famous«Barr Co. Mattreses, comfortable and durable, ~ the inner-spring type. .we made and covered with dam- “der Spring frocks. Very com- fortable. WOMEN’S $1 BRASSIERES H&W and Venus Brassicres and Bust Cohfiners in a wide variety of styles and patterns. Cc Pe PS — « ‘ Thick Napped Towels : An. Extraordinary February Event! F & B Special Brand! . No. 2 Size 6 $@ -32 For No. 1 Size Half Dozen for . No. 3 Size Half Dexen for . MISSES’ $2.50 TO $3.50 CORSETTES Styled for misses and small women. Lightly $1 65 boned . .. in short or medium lengths, Materials! Colors! Chif f ons! Piquant Prints! Sunday Night Frocks! Beaded Necks and Cuff! Ingenious Bows! New Puff Sleeves! With Al & Georgettes! New Crepes! Blue Bell! Patou Red! Hacienda! Leaf Green! Holywood Red! Navy and Black! DRAPERY SALE! Offers Exceptional Febraary Savings! able. 50 inches wide. Yd. 4 iy , = 3 Carloaé We Master Ce cap ss @ Soft, snowy-white cotton bath Towels of remarkable -esistance and durability! Towels men like to draw across their shoulders. . . with deep pile which absorbs mois- ture instantly ... and stimulate the circulation . . . sending the blood Pbis / >» ek v% one’s veins! With | | : 3 3 your FAMOUS-BARR Co.’s feel that they offer the best val- ue possible for the —oney! = BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Ww e® tite and Rede: ry } Gopi Stfomps Orercted by The Moy D. pt Stores , ‘ * ee PAS P pirat a, » © e ; s abs : , , 7 4 o P ae | G Ee 7 — . - “) Bre ales Sa Ss hae ey ~ 5 : ” ae ‘ 5 > ae ’ +n a ra BPD cose ; i re pce: f —_— 3 oe, oy . 5 etal ot Vite : 5 of - a ae ae a pee -_— y y ¢ f . * ‘ 3 oar u % oe — BS 3 “a ee BY . ~ toot _ : be ce - 7 > Ce t a Boe _ rb a - as — : “Sl ve ‘ 7 - 3 le = ‘ . eae Pe a 4 > ‘ ~ _ x Ha: ” an : ; gee é a SORE IE es * , @ . ; : > wd " A re ha. gs ee sv re le E, e9 eres i ee p> Fad “ko i ae i * nae hag Pr a Z So) ~ : F “ oe eS ee ee . Po - " > 2 Re a ay ie i. ~ . iz s . os ue Re ta 5 5 Sy Sate ‘ © i. ap RE F sag ‘af ‘ Mot en 4 * a SP, en mk pee a * ~ ae ae “- 2 ‘ , - * + ~ i ; —s ee vem —— . SE = a — - os : . peta aeetSRESEDRSUR SRE , — = = al . > me PP . — » ss % ad se . Sow a Si pe SEs eet : ieee! . 4 ; * as 3 ae “a 2 x va 2 3 Bee " ee . 5 PS OO SR A ees gana arts ig Aicceaiarroe et t+ aes - “ 2 2. ae 2 een ee ; ee ia - "s + Se iy Na Wi. | B ow Ey ; a

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a. ¥ = fe yey ‘ fate SiS be oie Sep E. Y 5o@ aes (53. ees: = a. a ‘ee % Cee PE ips" SS x at wee se 8 a ES ee See 2 et Facer ee ek ara, : Eg ay Fit ee &: i one ar ee : Se ra ~ % a, ; e re | Fy . a gre - . te me -? - 7 ¥ £ b e 4 : ee a rd », a a A P, re : » Fite U aaa > f 4 r re ~~ Ty RMR ae lm ey “a ie - ae ye ie. A * . ; iad oe: Nr COUT FORM tay ‘i Yok! ; a B pS Re > mapas % ‘ey dew a ee ~ wig? : oa ryt? ® ‘ Pex ¥ eo Fake ¥| Be. Pa ‘ at oo, et as. : Bot. g ie 3 mR © * % . oe , pen agi pera 4 tepralgatet’ : ‘ Pi Sa ae Bt ate er Tee i Si dplcesci es wg? akan nea ¥ a . ‘ 3 , . a > : , te , om Se : ae : 5% : ; 4 : z " hia st >s g. Pie, 4 . : * ; a : Pi Ne iy * % - . / hey i} 2, A or Dress Wear! a : s f » 4 rey, , . q : / ¥ 4 ist, 3 Ps : | ; : Z ? a é + a ’ . ae ; ° , . : y . ‘ i" "4 a ‘ } ‘ ‘ : 1 - f 4 5 +* % ’ : ‘ ~ 5 . : y : , - cs — " “ ~ aa J ’ ts. j t ‘ » , . ee ' ’ + “ ; : “ . = " . 7) - . - ‘ - ; : ' d ‘ ‘ ; i on. “ | ‘ ; & ‘ ,e & | ; Ras” : ad * 9 7 . / , 2 ’ a a : 7 ‘ ; ‘ ; . be >ta ’ . “ . a : F 2 pall eS MOD . ne ee aa ee . . rs : ’ ; ” en a . COP : ; . 4 . : eae ‘ ' . ¢ . 5 * 7 " y ‘ ~~ & » d - ‘ 4 . - 4 q - : > . >’ . “ 3 7 ; az=\F a : 2 J + % , eee F ; 2 % ; a *y : , : ‘| bs 2 J . ’ Rte * bond ’ y e . - : . % + . ~*~ wa . 6 _ " . i. . ¥ x ’ ¢ y / : 7 ¥ 5 j ? . : 4 a , x ‘ . : , : - ‘ 7 y - . ; . . 4 . ; ‘ % . LNT . Z : “ay y ey , ; : . f. Maye Se y Se ee ' 4 . * es PP ee ee A . . , - : - . ee ee . ’ : ¥ she py it pd ‘ - hs ap hit a Sergeant ae, Bk! Pe URES PRS * “ ~ _ » Bare, bd > 7 ? Se sis ' . ae “ 4 y "> + © ’ oul wf ’ , “ 9 - Se Sen ee N° e yea Ba roe oe 4 4 ” Wood vho OO a et i ald. ivy oaks * sage on cues or nach bottoms, these ad Ensembles... most e) _ | | — ¥ LEE. : Baas ~ se eg OT ee : | ane aaiae 2 and Craftone color... and at this very moderate a mt | | 7 : 2 aerate | . they’r € Rety of charming by the~ Some swagger and | ee : Full or twin size -beds stur- : ‘ | “beauty fers variety: acl deep bottom . , others very feminine ; | dily made of Rome-craft -border effects! . shaped tubing. Finished in 7 ? | bred! Long or short 3 a tweed, with tailored walnut effect or green. : 2 peek al , Splendid value. | : : ’ | a | You'll want to select ‘pléentifully from. FR | ; ina ool | $ | . these groups. Curtains from 36 inches Y We Cw rrive ; bi ul Ss ah to 45 inches wide ... for living, din- tha , | . . | et ing, sunroom and bedroom, Sixth. Floor Covert cloth with wo. Will Make Delightful —? in Your Dining agra | blouses, frilled, em- id 6ulor€=~«COopleated. The Offered in the oe February Furniture ° Mek | The Home. Sale at : ] : ~ Beautiful eature new flares and ts. Sizes 14 to 40. Sizes 14 to 40 .. far this is the sort of dining-room set you have dreamed disalch a n asec for of possessing. How wonderful to discover that the extreme Plas a Sets B gheful | Ei uesday at saving brings. it within the immediate reach of almost any places you will enjoy vis- @, Rugs of this high ¢ character aren’t usually offered at a a These oni home. You will like the grace and dignity of its Queen Anne iting. New ideas for the | saving like’ this! have this opportunity only be- deck Springs go far towa lines . . . the beauty of the matched walnut veneer and cab- atrangement of furniture [| cause a celebrated manufacturer had to discontinue making sleep restful. Ibis is ~~ an opportunity to buy with inet woods .. . the sturdiness of construction and the practical are there ga‘ore! Our some of his patterns to accommodate new unes and advisers, who decorated we secured this group at an advantageous price! economy. $25 Mattresses features of the buffet with two drawer trays for silver ... and ‘these show places, are | Ingenious‘allover and Persian effects in the table which opens to eight feet. eager to help you select wer harmoniously blended colorings S ij 6°55 : } + and arrange your furni- | . 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes. This is typical of the outstanding values in the February ture, too. At your serv- nite F yon tow wy or poetry Sale. And if you wish to enjoy your furniture in your home ice without charge or ob- iSee. to ‘it.thit sou. share in. thik gin- ae while paying... arrange to use our Deferred Payment Plan. ligation. .. of course. 3 phatic saving, even if you don't necd the inner-spring “howe P sm WR medi i § if f he made and covered with dam- y. is | | ; —— LO 6 Qh ug im ately. Select jor t Day In and Day Out St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are eat Famous-Barr Co: future He? you may pay for it on our ask ticking. Tenth Floor convenient Deferred Payment Plan. 3 Carloads! Full Porcelain... Thermostatic Heat- Master Control .. . Insulated Oven... Rutz Pilot Light OFFERED THIS WEEK ONLY AT THE: Bisette. designs. Com aeiaaiiiiiaiia: REMARKABLY SPECIAL PRICE OF s of 65c Grade, Yard = 3 — patterns on ounds. 36 in. 39¢@ MP BASES ».50 to $7 Values Bae % BG | 7 d Junior ct y} | BB ee i. a 5 a ee pacha: Came ee ee ae) AE : “3 bs | | ms xX 3 ated and polish- @ 95 ; ; 7 ae: ee: ee oe ee, | % ea Bi - Pe es 2 iiss ee ee E, oar nNStl- covered with coin 1d, An rds .. Heavy at | Ae ee ie bh ili we ae”: The First Time, a as Far as We Know, T oF / unusual feature of the February bale of Dinnerware. nis base... some : } Be a ek | ea ee lated-Oven Range Has Been Sold: for Less Than $100 7 "Seven Vise oynx breaks. Bridge styles : : E eo oS s >. see Pega he Bee wae So eee Bia ae = ‘ La “ if ee, aoe ny De oe : a. — = ‘ BP toe i , eS ef ms thargy © a ae Pe ti‘ tal yelty arms and ball chain if = = a Fe KT @ Here it is if Aan’ answer to the increasing demand - : , , a a RS TES alias tie Me vies i $e ., Z : a oe Re ee ; | ‘ ‘ puniors with two light sock- | Ps. d Bascment Lconomy Balcony : 4 ~~ ij i. g Sect PR ES SER : ; , : . 50 , — Oe 7 , gn, Ke . Fe Rae , — js f . : ey * *” italia ee EEE es ee oes pr sets IRDLES Tuesday at ne : ay Phas + ~ “5, ate’ xr. + Dt AR eR Borns iota Baia, cree pact FM Rene ves Ment fa ee ie ins.. Smte 0 he most wanted bk models. Well S 5 “Za ine the hips and es le Pak Acti htly boned . Sizes 27 to 36. TWEIGHT GIRDLES $2 Values, at er side-hook style... light weight ro? 44 Styled for active | Lien 4 allt tri 5 BOS, ~~ ‘ih, ae: and misses to wear un- ing frocks. Very com- BRASSIERES and Bust Confiners d patterns. 65c Hasement Economy Store RAPERY SALE! s Exceptional F ebruary Savings! pery Damask vidi woven de- 2 le — il pene E r a 2 |) a x 9 Oe arate a 9k IRON, REL B. AM = ae Phe Dee >. 7 ‘ f Z a vi tee A Pein a “Sip ‘Maar De - Las bs ‘ ee ae Gor aan eis " a As Cue Pa 9, * ? a ’ " 4 - et Baw ao ee ae Dee. xt . " ries eh, See gee « ¥ . he aod. Shr Rt ESE P git me , ty ae atte Nees i ne , - — , “ P ‘ ee - « \ wry 4 x - ’ i . lh ein lege hte fast and wash . aches wide. Yd. _ = . 4 Criss-Cross CURTAINS $1.17 s- $1.75 value. Of woven marquis- ette with colored LEGIT LEI LLEL EE. SECONDS OF $35 GRADE 8 s - 4e Sie ie PES Ie oii Ms w : ; ' - c : Ze 4 ‘“ : ; ‘ens ; Fas > s ‘ as a y - 2" » x J Pim? a = : so &, " e a . % . . . a ad ° = . : : ’ 7 “4 . « » . Seamless Axminster Rugs. excellent quality wool yarns thick ... durable pile. In a f desirable patterns and col. end with your interior deco- ae @ : pee You have the privilege of arranging INSTER AXMINSTER. to pay out of income, while en eying RUGS RUGS | | : | the convenience a is of THROW | | ; Smajl cash payment is required, with rade $2.75 value. 27x50- ie : the balance monthly. inch Axminster ie | | amiless é | . Th R ‘ Pe. eee, ae | of all i°99 99 in ‘noted designd ; ee wi 6 yee. Pag rose or io” : ih : : a Efficient Med Colorful ve horoughly Modern!” , Basement Economy Store J | Highest Quality Construction Throughout! Plan to See Them Tuesday . . the First Dag! x ee Se Se os pee

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Pi anXet ee. 7 rtf a Ay . d ae 4 ‘ - - , ; ee mA. a) 0 comer eet sy > @ _- 5 y 4 tos ; . 5 ¥ ee, Sci aA hai | eae J 5 7 ’ % me " - . ; . . —_ re & - : * Sata gee if 5 or hg ak eae F bie eG _ ae we. BS : Ve iy ® BHF Coe ae a ae Se eee CE : nig : ar ty ROO ie i ey ee Pin: BRE a ee te te > ‘ r } Set . BE EE ae NE ae ot ee ee ee om . J ‘ das ak tame tera RS ae vs - ig: ih aay “ be 5a ~ er, erie is ae . De Retest, 2 ee i OR cel ae Beigel: a ee ye ES yr g cE Pt: ae Coe ee r ¢ os. ee, ” es d ‘ , x | > A Ee ak 2 4 oe t,o > - =. a Foe: ; > 3 p 4 % SP oe. be BR pcuy ~" r- 3° F en ae ot as - oe 3 a Best -« ‘- 3 et Re Ss eee AD een 4 80 Tee OO eS “ . “Lite pt A ROS hae. ee ee bum, e- - Z > 7 Rak: Sages 4 wr a + ; di ae ee 3 oe 4 TY Se. ee ees tints a ry rn " Ks, eg Ge ae oe ae Peete ace BE A i ¢ - | ee ai he mal gine ; ee eo. ’ \oeaes "hes £ ts E * wae te a” Pe = 2 * SS 2 gee Se Pe he . : z “ ++ q ’ “ may f Pe 3 , = s 4 — as. ass teat SME he eh oe Ses. gee wep S oe ee im - + + >. 5 . , 2 . © 4 .os ” M = » + -ee* - ' er ; hae) a [= « te) be T % 6 ‘ —— i. > ys - . ? - $333 es Fae ae - > r ; : > + y 6, es - ES Rives ; Ww > . ~*~ t sy > ~ e rials bes : L : & &. 3 - +e os “s . B a t, : \ 66 K hi | se IN OUR WIDELY KNOWN FEBRUARY SALE Te aah _hollow drill steel, wire/a ‘ae la , te : du. and Wire rope. what like @ , -_ as ona @ oo seepeciae amsoot of the Finance |am adapted f Coptes of Very Latest French Models ian Bot tT, Committee, suggested that the Sen- | when you ang ‘ See. night session or two “Hlow are _ jn an Event That Began Today i oe aed? » ste hold a this week and not meet on Satur-/; ments progress F “. : Be Bete. ‘. day, but all the response this got} right.” | | | i VALUE EX | Se we was an assurance from the Dem- He Alwa ‘ TRAORDINARY | ee cor a Bp, ocrats that they would do all tn, “Are you de their power to speed the bill to to the rubber e | alw At Mest Extreme Savin } a ward final passage. ing: else: . xs | Fs. ie i" Senator “Barkley (Dent.), Ken-ji answered with ; . ww ay 5° 3s ; “i 7 Ss ¢ oe . 5 . : > a ee tucky, noting the absence oe DANY ber roses rch @ Here are Suits men like... tailoredto -§ € Without a doubt, NOW is the time to secure yournew [. ee a. pena \ot ead cundeer nani ae very coal . > ‘s es r 4 re Rid that he would suggest the ab-| is ve coup look right and to stay looking that way Fur Coat at a fraction of its real worth! The ollow- , . aes 4 ; i sence of @ quorum every time ab with a plant a long time! When you see these Suits ing list will give you some idea of the: variety as | : : a | well as the splendid savings- this opportuni .~ a, “ | came up. We Sass = Oe een tt eee cttonds.. ‘The Guerideceabth ‘tyeen for the” = ee Wo SMahh te have night ‘weo- | DECIDES TH arr Co. is St. Lotiis Dominant Men’s present season are represénted . . . beautiful Cas @ This is the event which enables St. Louis sions, if no session is held on Sat-, Store! Select yours Tuesday from an pelts, superb workmanship, correct fash- women and misses to select with the ut- 7 | ‘ urday.” said Smoot. “We've gol | PROBAB immense assortment... . single and-dou- __ joning ... add impressively to the most-chic and distinction .. , and at the - fe eae ee dak: hid belt 6. denen |Uchmtict Jidl ble breasted models » °° with peaked or extreme savings., same time to effect delightful and im- os AN amendments were adopted. duriug | Away Stor $1 rtant savings. Each Hat in this distin- Paninall worsteds, tweeds, twists and flannels in 4—Brown Caracul Paw Coats..........$150 $ 85.00 most fashionable indteriols in beautiful j b, Fa coniptaeid oath of 40 per) a aly : tans, browns, grays, plaids, mixtures, . .1—Black Caracul Coat.................$410 quality ... and each is entrancingly smart eS cent was agreed to for fourdrimier!; Dr, Black, and cylinder wires suitable for Use | of the skull w cy > My mga and powder, ; : 1—Black Caracu I Coat, ermine trim, os $775 and winsome as only Paris models can be! ] Fi in paper machinery and WOVE | “Peking man” y blues. . 1—Beige Caracul Coat, self trim.......$625 . ee / BY wire cioth suitable for use in the! the world wit . | 5 1—Beige Caracul Coat, kolinsky trim. ..$485 Panamalacque, Chanvre, Bang- es ee actre cours ater 5 i ne or men-tike Bane rei Ket ck ecoet, Verses ' - 1-sBeige Caracul Coat, kolinsky trim...$725 kok, Soie Felt and Porte Bon- : : poosicy to. 88 by. the Dill, and. 40 | pourc aan, rouscrs an 1 ers) ceoeeseses . $32 1 Sealine (dyed coney) Coat.......;..$175 heur are the new materials. er cent was suggested by Senator) jjente after be Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts. lelled away th . % | Shapes vary widely, modishly : —G Krim $425 ’ 4 An amendment by Senator Bark " was if E ray C a! eo cogey vast. Ah Oe r becomingly. Wide range of head : | le ce lows : oe aces py isos wo Rage in SMART TOPCOA rs. | 2—Ra _— oats, 1 pe Si Mews s i cacc eee . sizes. . Firth Tisse pipe fronr 30 per cent ad valorem. | tant year ite 6 ‘ i—Ocelot Coat, beaver trimmed... .... .$325 ‘ ; - provided in the House bill, to hetieved the d In the February Sale $ 1 50 1—Silver Muskrat Coat, fox trimmed. . .$225 . 4 Teed me re was udopted without | portant ever @ 4 e item ‘sponsored by the coalition | are similar tf This is the time to select 1—Dark Muskrat Coat, self trimmed. ..$150 : : Reduction ‘fu. existing. tariff-ent- “There ane] that useful Coat for Spring 1—Silver Muskrat Coat, fox trimmed. ..$150 ! Port | . Ruminum 16 the tevel of; the wh-| acteristics img wear at a noteworthy sav- _ 1—Mink Shade Muskrat Coat..........$225 | eal | = ing. Choice of lightweight, waterproofed 1—Platinum American Broadtail Coat..$365 — “es ’ 7 ) ana, acting Democratic leader. young female tweeds and herringbones. Sizes.34-to 50. ie =, ae f 7 Walsh proposed rates of 2 cents) ‘The skull's 4 4 oye, + . . ' 2—Brown. American Broadtail Coats. ..$275 ‘ : ay a ) a pound on crude and 3% cents OU | unfused. The | | 1 -Bro ; erican B ltail Coat... .$185 , | , a! et aluminum gs compared with | clearly larger { Something to Think About : | -2—Brown. Lambskin Rumbleseat Coats, $.55 | oe) x and 9 cents, respectively, now in| ecanthropus derwood rates Was pro-' was. that of wosed by Senator. Walsh of Mon-! «said. ‘It is effect. The tariff bill niakes no! man.” * | 2—Lambskin Rumbleseat Coats........$ 45 : Hundreds of Recent Arrivals : : change in present duties on this Dr. Black, If rt Yaaro t you have won’t be 1—Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat. .$250 | ee Scores of Style f E | Tie conten @ail.aliniahduumieiesia: tte the eal wearable next year, select one Tues- 1—Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat. .$185 | pat Spurs giao aes ‘os d ees ith ; : | s , vb Seb te Bacon Bod Paarl oo x in 1—Alaska Seal Coat, mink trimmed... .$775 groups $29 $39 $54 dson Seal muskra , : ; eA - ing rates were designed tu equal. | renmin undist at 625, and . 1—Hu (dyed t) Coat. .$350 ’ $ $ 75 oe J ie differences In costs of produc- | been prepare | flecond Fleer ; 2—Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats. .$275 | | : to ard i . 4. tion here and abroad, and that the | eye sockets : | | -_ ¥ i o g / Bee ee 2 o' America had a “complete mo- +The task will Hopely of production”; that exist-| care being tat 1—Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat, $275 public its production costs, |MATIVES STE —— Se pees Cored Mmentiny CEE, 6 | Ince a aa estasl- - “ : —a t—Hudson-Seal (dyed muskrat) Coat. .$385 €. Youthtsl Wedete wien veep ea ao >| | inte: effect: ‘Weienaied tha | Custakemedll 1—Hudson Seal (dyed muskra Coat. .$275 | | ; with shirred and tucked box cay it ‘il ee 4 : ire Inerease in rates was réfiect- | On Visit i tig a Cia aly y, é | the price to cohsumers. of 1—Japanese Weasel Coat, fox trim... ..$325 coats, . boler os...pe plums - . tiers 4 elab-. 4 ‘ : ie rhe only information avatiable By the Assuctate Select Your Sonora Tuesday | ‘2ycicessestcue ws me | ie ie Va noes aa eerste ee il | ' : t} eas poets ' | OuUnd wie required to equalize nout es that : 7 ‘ 1—Blonde. Jap Weasel Coat. e* » $095 ++. Wi ng extr eme. E rocks for ; ' mei, ‘Uropean and Sonnkithe eaukk Since | Barlow, 31 ¥ eee AND SAVE MALF AND EVEN MORE : ge: ; 1—Blonde Jap Weasel Coat iS $550 ; all the business and pleasure activities 4 ast ao a ‘en, he said. there had been vast 'gerian polithe ; 4g . . e6.e66s ' variously ' a “This | wild section De Forest Tubes... ag ay ms ; : roduction of South America to} by 4 handful iS an iron-bound, copper- *“d monopoly,” he said, add-| peopled by \ | | et | | : | | | , | ee te | ee = han¥Y controlied the bauxite | province that $11 Cash—Balance Monthly ai BE Poy | | Aehe 0) Aig Pee The elaborate full length or elbow sleeves . 8. he BS Peal] a, °" extent that no other alu-|on — establ € Scores of St. Louisans have alread } } “ee . i ", . ‘3 the oy nen weet or cape poral doe a Fe ; . rh CoM pany could be organized | ork. was @ this marvelous Radio value! Today | ) i | 4 mi | hee 3 _ ing duty for eves... are interesting | , ly showing their set .. . delight ee 3 ng ae ee 8 med ee « ‘| Better Kitchen \ notes. Misses’, Women's and Extra Size See- % a aA he usserted, Was the sole producer | at the first ve did rece : i oe ' : Service Program tions. : | — , oe ‘' (is country, and produced up-| le had # : rican i fi ' eee pe : 7 | - 2 " oe ‘a Be » Fe . , Ward of 50 per cent of the world's | in the World cabinet! 8-tube , *¥ Y aR : : By Misa Miriam Boyd % 3 ba Ri Ga i , BuLDly. first white improvements and 12-inch Sonora dynamic speaker nf tie rid ‘ Tuesday at 2 P. M. a Rie ae Pea a aa ay we ee eg MORE HELP ce tomobile thre . ; a ) ‘e : ae | . A. 4 C. th oe ae at oe, ; j of which he Model | | et Ne ~ OH : 7 ) +f Well” 1S hes Aghia Le er nah a Se | ASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Hoo- | NATIONS §E Sonora : bs eh ene AG Bee Ee ae » isa Be . 'pitality has made necessary : + . =) " “y ; 4 . * ’ * stor oe Or : * , : ¥ ‘ - ‘ i fr : , tea 6 ts « 4 h Ral diti EV . | . ee | hae, ta be Kcd for appropriation on the | hope to eli# é : “@ , r f "4 ' “ — © " : , toes, a : ees “4 . hg : ai aay é er) : Fa A Beaty oo xe , ¥ ¥S trade” bet w 014 Cash—Balance Menthly $16 Cash—Balanee Monthly : Mn, oe | | — wa. wWeisyoand or =i C;tCt«‘sé@AE OOlaG ‘a Sens tts Bye, Y CP gteD Semi. stent chia OP cones tay ee. cae ME he A et eae world. The U ss ' ‘ , - : : - . - . ; P ee : : es is tt a bs P ; : Pie ' ; 2 . BS a ' , Pe » - he v ' : 2 a oe ea i 3 4 os a <a Gran . con ' power ya = eatin act re - Sigown or which : . ae. _ Serent patterns-and kinds of lace and’ =| — ae fe ae Got | "fae oe wwe eitntliod fn thie a Pike iaer ics ee nn ‘Ouse Avepdeiteinns Guinelaane League of BSS tate oh pesrect , : F¥ of head , Also tailored ec tele we $<. flee ll lee ae ee eee Ce ee a oe '“ but sever new positions had | September. — prep Wieee wt ree ey si . | Slip eet - eae ee ety ie pe Pee oe ee ee ne eee ee a eee ee na ys oe ee 3 created, the additional work-|Woreign Min Fe a Sig | aA fae | ; - | . | gh eg WE SEES enc haae oS. Gala ili oS es gt so yk ee Der, ‘lng employed as “extra wait- | presiding. "or for checking has, coats and jicen Minister wet and then for cleaning up | observer for. | at has to be done aflerwards,” . ernment 4 United States te compete| natives. The i? The aluminum. compary, | barded with si* ~ A i acl he A . = Sy ., <a is La ee a : ’ : E - ; A *y S ; » ty ry Aa - “A as 2 : 3 :

Page 13

iBegun Today! By la ‘Occasion of the Season/, o * sds feu bécause of.its incomp pace here does not admit o ... you must see them for oneal n a really big way. Every Shirt is dying just those features that partic- the time to stock up for months! hed and Soft Collars to Match eee 0! Sleeve Lengths 33 to 36 Inches! ble : prin g Hats KNOWN FEBRUARY SALE Models Today s St. Louis th the ut- and at the l and im- is distin- tic model t phase of ade of the beautiful gly smart ls can be! ‘ — .: Sa ~ i eg x t.. Se u% = > a ae 6 ‘ . re ae os D oe = ~ =a a Dpang- Bon- rials. ishly, head Fifth Floor _day by Arrivals les! ie yh waistlines. .. es. ..cocktail lers and elab- ative types rtant details Frocks for activities variously crepes ioned of laces. value iate! ow sleeves .., ape collars do- are interesting extra Sise Sec- ray LOR a te ee ae BS se aaah ioe SEN . Pe 7 Page Oe - be + : Spirited styles his remarkable bats. Fur trim- fashionable and es’ and extra - Fearth Fieer iO et Sac Be ons + itorial Page Dally pete “ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY. 7 1930, SHEET SENATE ay Vote of 41 to 39, Tariff on Former Is Reduced From 5 to 2 Cents a Pound, or METALS SCHEDULE ADVANCES BEATEN Senator Walsh, Montana, Leads Attack on ‘*lron- bound Copper - Riveted Monopoly.” By th Assen sted) Pi . WA ASTIING rOoN, Feb. 17.—Redc- { turiffs on crude int were voted to- 41 to 59, to re- crude aluminum 4 pound. hour today, the ceded in eliminat- re“jses in duties on the metais steel, wire The duct tren) » 1 Dur Demoe! ing |) ( three | in drill rOUpPte., vel fies sched jit of the Finance ted that the Sen- or two Satur- this got Dem- all bill noo! session meet on response trom would ‘er to speed | tinal passage enator “Barkley noting thre duripx hat he would : of a quorum every sponsored by tlie Uy} Last ssardiaf petit i) not ;j/| the the do the PbSkUPralece at they Lo: (Den,.), Ken- of inany hour, st the ab- “au ete? i a List iors the first SUK time Week's Work. to have night €; if no session is heid on Sat- ‘suid Smoot. “We've ten this bill. Look eek. Only half a adopted ZO! What we gdozet were duriux i ek,” could Scnators devise some the floor progress, ' on inv SOME of 40 per ed to tor Ilres sultable chinery for ust and for of fourdrinier ft rate of in the Wifes »U per cent was the bill, and geested by Senator ) Massachusetts. t by Senator Bark- duty on cust eent ad the House ifatle use by valorem, bill, to udopted without \isting level ees Walsh mocrutic of the of Mon- leader. Oposed rutes of rude and 38% cents ou us compared with espectively, now in bill makes no duties on this taritf pir e> sag Ht ed the Alnuminm. Co, “complete mo- duction’: that exist- to equal. of produc- / uvroad, and that the 1 de clined to make production costs. Cites Increase in Price. lely after the 1922 tariff Walsh said, the c in rates was reflect- to consumers, information available lve added, was rate of -7 cents “a required jo equalize lomestic costs. Since had been vast Which, in his opin- “cont protection un- d 4 ile sighed it) COSLS COSTS there iron-bound, copper- " he said, add- de controlling produc- iinun, the aluminum Ontrolled the bauxite of South America te ent that no other alu- bany could be organized cd States te eompete ‘he aluminum company, “wus the sole producer and produced up- cent of the world's i HELP FOR WHITE HOUSE ‘GTON, Feb. 17,—Hoo+ ‘ality has made necessary Cf inere servants to the louse staff. ) Jullt-Colonel U. 8. Grant ‘Or Of Publie Buildings, appropriation on the cnployes this year, as With 62 last year, in the first deficiency bill ‘nt explained toe the ‘Ppropriations Cotimittee ‘ven new positions had ‘ated, the additional work- ‘mployed as “extra wait- r checking hats, coats and ind then for cleaning up ‘S tO be done afterwards,” , ! Opoly, per Viiw 11) to the rubber experiments?” [iitatss | fourdrinicr | furiffs on! un- | Was pro-| 2 cents Edison Makes Rubber Test With 12-Foot Goldenrod Inventor Proud of Large Plant Discovered i in Florida—Says Experiments Will Re- quire Six More Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1030.) FORT MYERS, Fila., Feb. 17.—’ “Fame. doesn’t mean much to me,” said Thomas A. Edison, world-fa- inous inventor, today, in his labor- atory where he interrupted a 14- hour work day to grant an inter- view. The gray-haired genius was con- centrating on his latest scientific problem—rubber production. He disclosed that he expects it will require “from six to eight years’ for him to complete his present scientific experiment—the produé- tion of a rubber plant adaptable (to the United States that would give this country an unlimifed supply of rubber in the vent of war. This means that Edison, who ils now 83 years of age, figures on giving his next invention to the world at 90. It was necessary to write ques- tions to Edison, for he is almost | asked, } | but deaf. He answered verbally. When “What is your reaction to fame—does it mean anything?’ he replied: “No, it does not mean much to me. What I am doing is playing a game. T am working away at what I like and what I believe I am adapted for. It's all a ganie when you analyze it.” “How are your rubber experi- ments progressing?’ “Coming all right.” He Always Concentrates. " “Are you devoting all Your mind “Noth- ing else;/ 7 always concentrate,’” he answered with a smite. “This rub- ber research work is an enormous very interesting problem. It is very complex. IJ. am dealing with a plant whose characteristics coalition WOVelll | « | near 4 | | last year. | believed the discovery the | 'portant ever made in the study of | ‘ments, gradually has been | ling the stone away from the skull. | you know how man’s characteris- tics vary.” “How many years do you think it will take to complete. your rub- ber experiment?” “I expect to be at it six or eight years yet.” “How many different plants dre you experimenting with?” “We have. collected approximately 14,- 000 different plants. 1 tested all of them and of the 14,000 a little over 1200 have’ rubber. lt have men collecting plants all over the country. They bring them here and [ test them. Some of them are no good but others prove to be a surprise. It is these surprises that warm an inventor's heart.” Large Goldenrod Found, Kidison pointed to a plant which was tied to a tall board. “Look at that golden rod,” he said. “See its tremndous height. It is twice as tall as the averuge man. Think of being able to discover a plant that tall! Think of being able to find a common weed growing in a certain place in Florida that is twice as high as any member of its family. Why, it’s higher than the ceiling in the house. “I grow this golden rod _ like wheat. If you saw grain grow- ing twice as high as a man you'd be astonished. Well, that plant is 12 teet high and as straight as a die! This is the highest plant we have found,” “Is there rubber in, it?” “Oh, yes, good rubber. If you planted that you would get 75 per cent more rubber than produced by any plant in this country’ before. That's one of the things that makes you~happy! There are 120 differ- ent variations in plants capable of producing rubber but here is a variution that ip astounding. lL say astounding becaAuse it is so abnort- are similar to that of man, and mally tall. It's a freak.” DECIDES THAT “PEKING MAN” PROBABLY WAS A WOMAN scientist Has Partially Chiseled Away Stone in Which Skull Is Imbedded. By the Associated Press. PELPING, China, Feb. 17.—Dr. Davidson Black has decided tiut the “Peking man” probably war aj; woran. - Dr. Black, Canadian custodiac | of the skull which gave rise to the) Peking man” theory, and startled | the world with evidence that m«: uy or men-like creatures had live | here approximately a miuilion made the new announce- yeu rs azo, iment after he had partially chis- | 'elled away the , i skull iron | stone in which the was imbedded. The foesil) was found in a quary near lVe:.pinyg Roy Chapmap Atdrew 3| most the | human evolution. | “There are many certain char- |! acteristics indicating that the skull | was that of a woman,” Dr. Black | said. ‘It is apparently that of “ young female adult.’ The skull’s sutures are deep and | unfused. The brain capacity was|. clearly larger than that of the pith- ecanthropus erectus, Or Java “ape man.” Dr. Black, using delicate instru- chisel- The task will require months, muen care being taken so the purts will remain undisturbed. The skull has! been prepared only down to the eye sockets. NATIVES STONE TO DEATH BRITISH CHIEF IN NIGERIA Ch ristopher M. Barlow Loses Life On Visit to Remote Arca of Providence. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 17.—A brief no- tice in a. London newspaper an- nounces that Christopher Matthew Barlow, 31 years old, of the Ni- gerian political seivice, was killed by natives at Shendam, Nigeria, a week ago. Barlow for the iast-four years was the administrator of a wild section of Northern Nigeria peopled by primitive tribes. It was on an expedition into a hitherto untouched area of his province that Barlow, accompanied by a handful of police and intent on establishing ' administrative work, was attacked by a mob of natives. The police were boin- baurded with stones from slings and at the first volley Barlow fell dead. He had won the Military Cross in the World War and was the first white man to travel by au- tomobile through the wild country of which he was the British chief. NATIONS SEEK TARIFF TRUCE GENEVA, Feb. 17.—Repre- sentatives of 29 national govern- ments, meeting here today to seek an agreement for a tariff truce, hope to eliminate “obstacles to trade” between the nations of the world. The United States, although invited, is not participating. The conference was called by the League of Nations’ assembly last September. Carl Moltkz, former Foreign Minister of Denmark, is presiding: Edwin C. Wilson, Amer- ican Minister in Berne, will act as | Blind ian i . : 'ago designed his huge tomb so that i of ‘higher than a crouching man and 1to the State of Sonora ot cope with HOW A KING TRIED 10 FOOL GRAVE ROBBERS Tunnel ,Leading Away From Tomb Uncovered at WAIN WHEN MISSING. HEARD RADIO FROM US| Explorer Thinks Mountains Interfered With Transmis- sion of Messages. From His Ship. og SEA WHERE LAND ___ WAS THOUGHT TO BE. Despite Storms and Low “Ceiling” Flyers Went.as Far South as 73 tet oii / ya This is the second direct. message from Capt. Sir Hubert: Wilkins |< since he was located after having disappeared for 14 days int the -ice fields of the far South Polar re- gions. filed, Capt. Wéitkins left Deception Island for Montevideo. y CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS Commander of tne Wilkins Ant- arctic Expedition at Decep- : tion Islands. This story ts published exclusively in Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from the Wilkins party or. from special correspondents assigned to it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in thie cily. DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarc- tica, Feb. 16.. (Via 5S. S.. Melville and KUP, San Francisco Hxaminer Wireless Station.)—The frontiers of the great Antarctic continent are shrinking. Observations made on our flights from the 8S. S&S Willlam Scoresvy during the three ardurous weeks we spent in the vast ice sea south of Deception Island complete’ the main object of reconnoitering our coastal discoveries. Although hampered by the cold, the snow squalls and almost im- possible flying conditions, we suc- ceeded in penetrating as far south as Latitude 73, Longitude 101. From that point we cotild servé an apparently limitless of broken ice extending to the south and heaving restlessly. And we were observing from a point far south of the “northern limit” of the Antarctic continent, as out- St. ob- sea Meydum, Egypt. —— By thes Assuciated Press. PHILADELPUIA, Keb. 17—How | Kigyptian ruler of 5000 years any person who sought to find his niisied into ex- is told in ‘mummy would be |ploring an empty tunnel, a report to the University of Penn- syivania Museum frem its expedi- | ition at Meydum. The expedition has been engaged clearing away the face | mastabah. recently in a tomb known as a While this work was going on, the report of Alan expedition director, states. hoax was discovered. “Deliberate cuts had been made in the face of the tomb and the bricks had been so arranged as to form a stairway descending from the upper part of the outside of the tomb to the bottom of a stone core on the inside of the wall.”’” Rowe reported. “When the stairway reached: the inner face of he wall, there was 4 drop of mere than six feet, and beyond this was the opening of a tunnel in the rock which was carefully blocked with a brick wall about 15 feet from the en- trance. After this obstruction, the tunnel ran on for a distance of about 12 feet and then stopped. “at no place is the” tunnel Rowe, the ruler’s it is clear that the object of the stairway and tunnel was to mislead intending tomb robbers as to ‘he true’ position of the actual buriul chambers in the mastabah.” The mastabah which the expedl- tion is now bringing to light is a a form of tomb construction ear- lier than that of the Meydum pyra- mid. All available evidence indi- eates it is a royal tomb, but to whom it belonged is not known. Evidence so far found indicates it as belonging to a reriod of a civ- ilization more than 6000 years old. “In clearing the outer brick wall of the mastabah @he expedition di- rector reported, “we discovered a great many intrusive tombs of the new empire which were placed there when the mastabah was. al- ready a veritable antiquity of 1590 years. These intrusive tombs are nrostly the simple burial places of the common people of the land who, as often as not, appropriated a coffin belonging to someone else. 94 Meningitis Deaths in Sonora. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-——The ‘Department of Public Health has sent several medical detachments an epidemic of cerebral spinal meningitis there. A delegation of national university students tour- ing the country on an educational campaign telegraphed the univer- sity authorities that 94 persons had died from the disease in the —— | ified our lined on the charts. No Day of Good Flying. Our observations completely ver- discoveries 300 miles to the. south and southwest of Char- |'cot Land. In the entire three weeks we did not have a single good day for flying but, pushing snow squalls and seudding under alow “ceiling” we found an ice strewn sea where land was thought to be. Heavy seas and high southwest winds, as well as clouds have ham- pered our work. Despite the freezing cold and seas, however, the scientific work on the Scoresby proceeded unhindered and much data and specimens have been gath- ered. back of the S. 8S. Melville blanketed our radio waves, for it was impos- sible to communicate with the ves- sel or with the base station at De- ception Island during our entire trip. Although our operator stuek signals were not heard. Could Hear San Francisco. We could in the region but outside stations came in strong, especially KUP in San Francisco, which was the most reliable of all. All our attempts to comintrunicate with Admiral Byrd at Little Ameri- ca met with total failure. During our flights over the ice our plane and we were in constant communication with the Scoresby. except for one hour on account of a broken connection. This was located and repaired before ‘the end of the flight. The return trip to Deception island was one of the roughest in our experience. to run at half speed, wallowing in mountainous seas with our decks constantly awash. The officers and crew, hardened by two and half years in the Ant- arctic, handled the vessel so skill- fully that our planes rode safely de- decks. Both planes and crews a “a fe aboard the steamer Henrik : sen. Thanks to the generous help of Sverre Nielson, manager at Decep- tion, and Captain A. Svendsen of the Henrik Ibsen, we will be .out to sea, bound for Montevideo, two hours after arriving at Deception on he Scoresby. Our -ear’s work is énded. U.S, ARMY FLYERS IN PERU Aviator on Special Trip Arrives in lima From Talara, By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Feb. 17.—Lieut. Will White and Clement McMullen, left Newark, N. J. Friday, on a speed flight to Buenos Aires, teft Talara in Northern Pery at @ a. m. today and landed here at 10:55. They departed shortly after noon for Arica, to remain their: over observer for the Washington Gov- ernment « during the conference, pas district in three; days. . - night Since ‘this message was; through | United States Army aviators who. . J Denounces ‘Mussolini’s Sys- tem as Last Survival of ” Pact With Vatican as Re- actionary. ad UNITED. STATES of Social- Aw Europe was declared to 4 be ‘the only: way to lasting ypeace,-in:- the address of Count Michae) Karoly!,.once president of Hungary, before. the St. Louis --| Forum in the Odeon iast night. About 450 persons, occupying the front one-third of the lower floor and fringing a smali sector of the balcony, heard the Count, first eaker itt the Forum ’s lecture and istussion- ‘course. A considerable part of the’ audience represented Hungarian societies, and there was a ‘sprinkling of Italians, attracted be. the announced theme, “IFascis- ‘mo~Menace to World Peace.” One Htalian iff the front row gave the straight-arm Fascist salute when the audience arose, at the begin- ning, to sing one verse of “‘Amer- ica.” Policemen went to the hall with the Count. who related that three | attem pts onhis life had been made in the last 10 years. Several of the policemen remained behind the scenes, and at.the entrances to the stage, throughout the evening. Count Karolyi, whose command of English is almost perfect, suf- fers from a defect Mm. enunciation, for ‘which he apologized; but he largely overcame this by a deter- mineg effort to make his audience hear and understand him. Speak- ing only 62 minutes, with a‘ 10- minute supplementary talk, the Count tried to cover much ground. He told the story of his career. which in’ itself would have suf- ficed for an entire speech; and he made his attack on Fascism, in Hungary and Italy. This, prob- ably for lack of time, was only a sketchy outline, with reneralities and assertions taking the place of a developed argument. Denounces Fascism. He said that feudalism had sur- vived in Hungary until the present; but he supplied no details of its workings, except that a large part of the. land is in the hands of a few. Charging that Italian las- cism was an attempt to save a tmne- dieval capitalism, he gave even Icss attention to detail. and offered only fa general condemnation of the “re- actionary. alliance” of Mussolini with the Vatican. In the pérsonal part of his speech Count Karolyi told interestingly of his opposition to the alliance of bis country with Germany. and his wartime pacifism, which he said was “a fiery propaganda.” He told of the vacillation of the young Em- peror-King, Charles, between paci- fist ideas and the German party surrounding him. He described an elevéenth-hour dash to Vienna, in which. he related: “I lost my bat land King Charles lost his crown.’ We were’ forced : to his key through day and nigt, |, not hear the stations} sea our radio worked well on the} spite the high seas washing our) We believe tht the mountaizs | In the armistice, he said, favorable terms were promised because of bis known efforts for a separate peace in the past; but the Allies never- theless made Hungary's terms most difficult—he lays the collapse |Count “Karoly yi Assails Fascis mn, oY Says United States of Sociali - Europe Offers Only Hope 0 F Pease Oy ~ 7 22, . e 7 * " \/ ~ ~ J Tar | * . ¥ - Pd | 2 J * die nal Bs *ae? «© .. = » oa a if Re " Ve ‘ bet »4 Me pe + 2, yc Me Ct : ie-y oe Ns ep . a ' ' “\ . - em + —Drawing by Carlisle Martin. COUNT MICHAEL KAROLYI. of. his own short-lived regime largely to that fact. *Fascismo in Hungary,” he said, “has: the aim’ of ‘maintaining’ the old medieval system of domination by counts, princes and bishops. At present, this system can be main- tained only by counter-revélution- ary methods. The Hungarian bishops came to me as President and asked that their land be taken over, saying that they were acting in accordance with the teachings of Jesus Christ in divesting them-. selves of their wealth. After I was overthrown, and after the soviet rule, the same bishops returned, and, saying vothing about Christ's teachings. demandéd their © tand back, saying the epoch of order had returned. “In Italy, Fascismo is less the same. Some say Musso- lini is a great man, for didn’t he save Italy and restore order? But | ask, if Mussolini wants to build a new. world, why does he ally hiin- self with the old world order, as represented by the Vatican? TI myself am-a Roman Catholic, but not a follower of the Vatican's policy. Unfortunately, the Roman Catholic church has taken a re- actionary attitude, and .is trying to check the evolution of social con- ditions. ‘The Vatican is the most °~ more’ or |} ‘countries, with isolated Nfe. way out is Socialism, NO CO” ny medieval institution which now ex- sits, and in seeking the blessing of the holy father, Mussolini has paid a high price. - “Last Hope of Medic valism.” “Fascismo is the last hope of cdiqvalign, and the last strong- ‘nota " of © European _ capitalism, which knows th&t it can save it- self only. through, war. Wherever Fascismo \exists there is imminent danger of war, otherwise why the masquerade of romantic armies? It matters not whether you call it war for revenge, or, as they say, to safeguard the fruits of victory, .They not only do not want bolshev- ism, ‘but they don’t want ‘semi- socialism, they don’t want democ- racy. They can rule only Wy the sword and the dagger. “The - Fascist economic system, in / Italy, Hungary and Poland, means the maintaining of petty If Hungary could reach an under- standing with her neighbor coun- tries, the reason for their separa- tion’ would cease. Fascismo is stopping this process. I think the but * even anti-Spcialists can see that mediev- alism must go. . “Burepe is broke, without capl- Cuntaned tn dane 4, Citeie. 4. it has caught the Involving More i: % af ye. . The Biggest " » * A os hs Sty mt . ; ee “5h Li Re *y a Reductions on pices ‘by t Fr a a ) x ? of tee h So gaee & ‘ . 1% a “v ‘Berpukhoff district By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Feb. 17.—The Soviet Government over the week-end or- dered more than 20 churches, synagogues and mosques convert- ed. into workers’ cluvs,. schools, ‘| grain warehouses, and the like. ‘ Officials: declared the churches were closed in line with recent policy on chureh closing program, “in response to the mnass demands of. the workers.” ‘Perhaps as a eoincidence the conversion orders caine at a time when the foreign | press and foreign religious organ- izations were protesting bitterly at “persecution” of Christians in Rus- In most cases church bells were removed and converted into metal for industrial purposes. In several towns the municipal councils, fol- lowing Moscow's lead, have forbid- fen ringing of church bells. Eleven ehurches were abolished in the alone while three additional in the Trasuski ‘will be closed shortly. The closings have put .many ikons on the market which can ‘be bought for a song. Some, made of wood and haying no historical nor artistic value, are being sold fore firewood while more valuable onés ure put in museums. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Bishop William: T; Manning of the Epis- copal’ diocese of New York, from the palpit of the Cathedral of St. John the “Divine, denounced the Soviet Government as “seeking, by propaganda and by force, to de- stroy religion and to destroy also those moral ideals which religion has given to the world.” “Its attacks are directed, ” he said, “not aguinst those of any one faith, but against all who be- lieve in God.’ Bishop Manning spoke in re- sponse to the appeal of Pope Pius for international and interdenom- inational union in prayers dn be- half of “those suffering persecution and their oppressors.” Bishop Manning called for pray- ers in all Episcopal churches of the diocese March 19, and for a special service at the Gathedral here March 16. He had “seen the most blasphemous, — revolting and obscene pictures” issued as a part of the Soviet propaganda. nd Mot Tey Sle We Ever Held! 2 ete oom and Dining Rien becalinse of \e asf you had scl the ey fa

Page 14

ic - ; ee eo. , by 2 > 4 PAGE 25 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. December 12, 1878 | Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny | TT i THE PEOPLE LETTERS FROM Reedy's Mirror. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERMIT me to cali attention to an article by William Trey in the Febru- ary Bookman, in which he says of Mirror: ee sbi - « « William Marion Reedy took over a weekly journal of opinion that had been known in St. Louis for some years as the Mirror, renamed it Reedy’s Mirror, and made of it a vehicle for extending his for- midable personal influence over the whole Middle West. In this aggres- sive and sympathetic figure that re- gion found its first great champion. It is clear that Mr. Troy means well by Reedy’s Mirror and its editor, but it is also clear that he has not gone to the trouble of looking. up their record. He would rob the Mirror of the first 20 years of its long and valuable life, and cast its big editor in the role of a re- gional or sectional champion. Reedy’s Mirror was bi-focal. It was both local and universal in viewpoint and influence, but not sectional, as Mr. Troy implies. True, he says that Reedy “en- couraged all the new literary men that came under his notice,” but he allows the “formidable personal influence” of Reedy insufficient range when he con- cedes it “the whole Middle West.” Reedy was very free from sectionalism. When he hailed Masters he called that poet American, not Middle Western. He aided and encoureged Middle Western writers, but not because they particular- ly interested him on account of their zeographical origin. Perhaps his refer- ence to himself as a “fat Western editor” when he visited New York was his most serious lapse into sectional conscious- 7 e , : ; ; - —_ ena . » > J . — niga aes tate: ee ok Sam ane Deets eee oe e ; rad . ah, - ~ 7 : . AB ¥ a , — — rage ‘ * Lae Oa 3 K, ‘ ; t ¢ : ,9 4 : ; > “+ 7 : oe “ ” , bope that Prof. Allen's students are proud of him. —— = vl ctr acentttineaiinnmareditle eee LOA ALD OE Sugar and the Philippines Sugar comprises only 32 per cent of Philippine exports, as against 80 per cent of Cuba's; cane produced on small farms operated by Filipinos as against corpora- tion-owned plantations in Cuba and Porto Rico; Timberlake resolution to restrict duty-free importation of sugar criticised as detrimental to the islands’ progress. From the Foreign Policy Association's Information Service. tween Porto Rico and the United States A tween Port free trade has existed be- ever since the Foraker act of 1500, this regime was established between the Philippines and the United States only in the tariff act of 1909. That act, however, re- stricted the free importation of Philippine sugar to 300,000 tons. At this time the Philippines exported to the United States only 52,234 tons of sugar. This figure in- creased gradually to 296,113 tons in 1924, and jumped to 456,658 tons in 1925 and 500,290 tons in 1927. The increases since 1923 have been attributed in part to the Fordney-McCumber tariff on sugar. At present, however, the Philippines provide the United States with only 8.59 per cent of its sugar. Believing that “the unlimited and con- stantly increasing duty-free importation of Philippine sugar into the United States constitutes a grave menace to the contin- uation of the domestic sugar industry.” Congressman Timberlake of Colorado in- troduced a resolution in February. 1928, which proposed to limit to 500,000 tons the amount of sugar that might annually enter the United States free of duty. The sugar industry does not seem to have the same hold upon the Philippines as it has upon Cuba, Porto Rico and Ha- While waii. sugar comprises about 60 per cent of the exports of Porto Rico, 59 per cent of Hawaii's and 86 per cent of Cuba’s exports, it comprises only 32 per cent of the exports of the Philippines. The expansion of the sugar industry here has been restricted by laws forbidding corpo- rations to hold land in excess of 2500 acres, by the Chinese exclusion laws, and by gen- eral uncertainty as to the political future. put of about 600,000 metric tons—half of which are in the hands of Filipinos. Be- tween 1916 and 1920 the Philippine Gov- ernment advanced funds fer the construc- tion of cight centrales, the stock of which was to be owned by tributary planters. “The successful mills in the Philippines ippines free access to our markets. On Aug. 15, 1925, Gov. Henry L. Stimson de- clared to the American Chamber of Com- merce in the Philippines that the adoption of the Timberlake resolution “would mean going back to those old doctrines of colo- nial relations of 300 years ago, which held that the colonies of a country existed only for the benefit of the mother country and could be exploited at will by that country. - «+ The American flag stands today not only for individual freedom but for free- dom of trade for all people under that flag. «a In the majority of the colonies of the world, duties are levied upon goods enter- ing from the mother country, and vice versa. In some cases discriminations are made, but, in those colonies following the principle of the open door, the same duty is charged on ge0ds from the mother country as on goods from foreign soil. For example, British manufactures entering Nigeria must pay the same duties as Amer- ican ~manufactures. In the Philippines, American manufactures may enter free, while British manufactures must pay a duty. As a result of this closed-door regime, about three-fifths of the trade of the Philippines is with the United States. Hib ’ ; ~~ f ” - r. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. © OME of the friends of President Hoow | are concerned because there is no2 thology of quaint or bright “Hoover st ries” to match that of Calvin Coolidge. 41) thing Coolidge said was a “good story”) Wilson, Roosevelt or Hoover might lav said the same things. They would not km" been worth repeating except they had = sued from the lips of Coolidge. He ™# not supposed to have a funnybone. Take the story of Mr. Coolidge handings sheaf of letter paper and envelopes 04 week-end guest on the presidential yacht Mayflower, with the observation: “I ne you didn't write any letters to your friena® Everybody else does. Maybe you would to write some when you get home.’ N ONE trip up the Potomac from *& week-end on the Mayflower a suest trieé in vain to engage President ‘oolidge ™ conversation. His efforts seemed doomed # failure. : As the Mayflower steamed past Alexa?) dria, Va., the guest had an inspiratics: “Mr. President, do you happen to knew that there is in existence a letter addreset” by George Washington to the citizens # Alexandria admonishing them that if ef did not exhibit greater public spirit, persooal diligence and civic enterprise, some day Ne¥ York would be a greater seaport than Ales | andria?”’ he said. - After a pause, Mr. Coolidge rejoined: “4 very sound prediction.” — *. = O N THE ill-fated Harding trip to Alsss*” Mr. Hoover stood on the deck of the & S. S. Henderson one day and described) in some detail the benefits to accrue fro" on the Alaska shores. “Before many years we shal! be adie bring seal coats within the price of evey Mr. Hoover had no bromidic rep’y. H ¥ — 4 ni 44 +t ows that, ; could keep the ADVENTURES. FORTY YE . D. Wyckoff. . Anyone who ha Wall Street por estly, and lived in could have gone track around thing favorite a fine burst spend a few illug reading Mr. w cences. pon the contempo- is more Bacon of he » and one his sar- sic temperamen upper air far ter than most , of those who -e the attempt. % “Lost Buffalo” he tells & s a before and dur- ry of Oklahom ‘the days when black gold be- to spew from wells by thou- ds and any knave, annointed by st viscid rain, grew kingly over- nt. It was a time when surely of whatever gods there be were »wulsed with laughter; and ft is prime theme for an on. , The characters of Mr. Bacon's .» are not of the sort that most ‘us would care to have at a fam-_ dinner. and often the poet's guage is as raw as the human ff under consideration; but it ould not require much insight to alize that in working out his tale a great graft scandal, Bacon Mr. Wyckoff, body must kno the Magazine edited it until his stock pn ago as a boy per week; and tor, editer and has been int with all of the f that greatest of Harriman, Walk Rogers, Gates, § he was more or when the great ov of telling what made it hapr how. er, and he fh The book written in a but Wyckoff is” There are times may suspect tha told more—as,_ ironist like | he writes of e big one feels t true. Aside from Street Venture ing story—mt most manufactu —the book show able value to | lators. The Week's By NIE New Fr Linment as the “No, No, Nanette” governmental protection of the seal herd a bit hurt. He had not thought ¢ THE circumstances there is likely '0 | —_ T may be that the “No, Ne, Nanette,” on the screen at the Missouri, is just as good enter- ¢ the stage, but we doubt it. The ovie fans who ever saw the -iginal version of this most epter- ,ining of musical farces will, per- aps, enjoy it, but for the custom- rs who did go to the stage show and thousands went—the piece as been pretty badly botched up. ust why the magnates con- dered that the original ceded tinkering with ts a mystery ot it is one of these things which | ippens out In Hollywood. And en, when they began to tinker, ey finally got aroupgd to rewrit- 7. aa in Davey Jones’ Strong Box. T just happens that, somehow, “e have never been at the bot- ‘om of the ocean Im a wrecked “oMarine to see how men facing yea’ in those circumstances would behave As a matter of fact ve really thought very much the matter but in “Men ' Women,” at the Fox The- "*'. Inost of the story is on just “* subject and somebody seemed “o ‘ave a pretty clear insight into Pnish Cf or bout Pesuit 5 “en ' 48 it could have happened. . 4. The} ——_— storm and be gang of mutin the heroine, waves through with bi undamaged ¢ Wolheim and throat tars d mess it all up. succeeded, too, hadn't been right at home saving a womé play | permanent wa as though he a battleship } helped him ou From Shang pily, ag all mo succe Murder a la C yy ACK MU gets serious Room” at He has to for comic could latghs out of @ fair such as porter “who is with evéry one of killing @ are the usual the old house, ing doors and and finally person turns know the t it’s still excit So ee Bee ie ‘ #2 Be. pegaace eye Med as ee

Page 15

ts. On mon de- f Com- aoption ld mean of colo- ich held ted only ptry and ountry. gay not or freee ser that of the enter- d vice ons are ing the me duty mother oil. For ntering s Amer. lippines, pr free, pay a d-door Trade of States. Republic in the move tracer? hiverted under Swrie iti r paris icy has lppines WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. ~ OME of the friends of President Hoover are concerned because there is no an thology of quaint or bright “Hoover sto- ries" to match that of Calvin Coolidge. Any- thing Coolidge said was a “good story.” Wilson, Roosevelt or Hoover might have baid the same things. ‘They would net have been worth repeating except they had is- sued from the lips of Coolidge. He was not supposed to have a funnybone. fake the story of Mr. Coolidge handing a sheaf of letter paper and envelopes to 4 week-end guest on the presidential yacht Mayflower, with the observation: “I notic¢ you didn’t write any letters to your friends. body else does. Maybe you would like Ever, to Wrile some when you get home.” 3 adlon W ee in vain te 7 & ONE trip up the Petomac from a k-end on the Mayflower a guest tried | CONVersation. | fail ure, | : ‘* .” + Ail Sone stenographer 'o engage President Coolidge 10 Hiis efforts seemed doomed to As the Mayflower steamed past Alexan- dria, Va., the guest had an inspiration: “Mr. President, do you happen to know | th lat there is in existence a letter addressed by George Wa ington to the citizens of monishing them that if they did not exhibit : alias r public spirit, personal di iligence a nd civic enterprise, some day New York would be a greater seaport than Ales- andria?’’ he said. After a pause, Alexandria a: Mr. Coolidge rejoined: “A | Very sound prediction.” O is. s. N THE \l = ‘ir. Hoover stood on the deck of the U. Henderson one day and described detuil the benefits to acerue from sovernmental protection of the seal herds On the Alaska mores. “Before ‘ years we shall be able to bring seal coats within the price of every " Mr. Hoover said. “And w hen you do that, no stenographer © mm “at will waut to wear a seal coat,” a newspaper man piped up. “She will want something more expensive.” seemed a bit hurt. Mr. Hoover had no bromidic reply. He Hie had not thought of | that. ' ' ; ’ | those > s 7 | N THE circumstances there is likely to be no anthology of Hoover stories to match of Coolidge If he indulges in @ | witty comment or a pithy epigram about | Someone prominent in public life, Mr. Hoo- ill-fated Harding trip to Alaska i Of Making JOHN _G ai PNEIHARDT en ye! Bacon’s Latest osT BUFFALO AND OTHER POEMS. By Leonard Bacon, ag with a fairly well @e- Pes ; taste for poetry is yely to deny that Leonard Ba- 2 an extraordinary gift. Some ‘ 7 ty ¢ s} “Sa . : ’ “i ; 5 Po . & ~ ’ = : a ¥ . 4 “ A : ; J ee Pe ‘iw ’ - ’ ee « > a a 5 - 4 § > . s eae % ’ ae 7 i = ' . x « Thee 4 . ? , * ° ‘ > ¢ ey ee ye Le eon PK Fe i eae &- 4 f ri i eee 7 = a , > ws . - “j : ’ ; ’ is i 7 ’ : é / : ’ J 4s , > - ™ 7 : , : es a ; ¥, _ * ¥ ? ' om 7 ‘ : x : — ee € E2 y New Play a at the Se Shithert a Riot of Broad but Inoffensive 3 Fun, = sues NO LADY. farce in three’ set by. “Bruce Spaulding . Anthony Baird.” Prevented at the eoubert: The- ater with the following cast: © . — Jordan .......+.Lgenne Overman Gorworant cooeh Walter . Greaga | ae aS : . Cte 0 eo 0 gs ees ‘Bertha Greenhouse Lillian ‘.+ Pauline Mason Deonota eevee». Mildred McLeod Henry Drayden ®eeteeeer Hilda Gortiorant ........ Louise White Dorothy Banks eee++-Delores De Monde LOIS: 5.5 t Dblge te Fe te ge. a oe ¥ be: 4 - oped on eee , aA CRRA BET Eee Se ef eee — ’ wee 4 om - 4 2 wiht" a se, ; } vo “ z a s 5 “fh oh Fo ts Ue TA Binh ost ~<a " L 3 woe f ef a hoes MPa? ane. apt: i z 7 : ; § +a ; j 7 ‘ » * ° ae x . Weieng 3 a ri ° ™ * 4 ae . i a 7 . sae aah - Tee ‘ a ‘ 4 he se Ves J 7 a eae” , Peet ae / ‘ R ws ae 7) “ 3 Of ag aye! f - a Se a : a iS ee © in Sk. ay | ower th ae Fes ee a Rar age ek I fi rt Pe ON pe ian, ioe ree | ES Se ee ieee 15 So 8 ae TE BES ity. Her interpretative ideas ‘were. also excellent “ahd .a splendid breath control enabled her to sus- tain “long phrases ~ rawr ) years and took the ver takes every possible precaution that he vs not be quoted as having so thought ou Some of the Hoover asides are far more Uippine nave no 000-inile jonrney mg ees by into the | tragie affair through | ‘| have happened, The | linely made drama of progress slow. to have ® Phil. | — er than those of Coolidge. it is not 50 nuch that he objects to a reputation for shover repartee as he wishes to know bo*¥ ch is packed with hu- thrills and which will '\le appeal for most eekers, The orchestra’s bution sd the program was a Pontes and poet performance of Mendelssohn's Belgian Congo, the’ Cameroons, French Equatorial Africa, Angola. Uganda, Rhodesia, Abyssinia -agd the Sudan. Dr. Jacques Maus of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” over- ture, the “Intermezzo” from. Ko- daly’s “Harry Janos” suite, Bizet's “E’ Ariesienne” suite No. 1 and the “Tannhauser”’ overture. f The playing was compact,. well palanced and buoyant in all num- pers. Szell’s “Tannhauser” was dis- tinguished by the way he handled the horns, keeping them well be- low the surface in the =. Be ya | the end, such things reach the ears of certain ne*5* paper men, und he never will be content ’ ° ° funtil he find , ; Yac ; ‘ere . | —— chting Under Difficulties. WAKMING THEM UP. really a _Dbig week for Londen Humorist: , i m pic —e cor Sarre ACE HORSES feel the cold more " te wnG au ae acutely than other horses,” says a a also sails the Cotes Sea. writer. Still, there are always pleasure yacht, man- mn of the public eager to put-snett “ep afloat however, but on the animals; ’ encountering a terrible Within ~ ~---~ rea Neuman of Brussels as hunter, car- ried out the work. Neuman was . From the lee

Page 16

WATE AEC IE NERS La Nl. AS ea ioe ae angele x | Ce EDGE. NE ROT EEE pai RY me 85 or ¥ oi ae Oe, wee J mh, By he. bs mh eM BS ; A deere: Bet, Fs, 2 ee ae : os f a's, be = Bis =a SK oN a By; : : , ‘ & . - = Bate a Sc ae as Sere oa eas 28 6 : = ee , Stee: Mise = * a ae . a 2 - & : : aha 1k el - aay - cae es 3 BF flres Tat ae (om - 7 x Lae ee ae ae " 7S un R tM Pt ‘e. tke, bid : ~~ Leah on . k “- , . of ‘ me eer. ort we ben . t ep ees, vo) fee ot pes a =e ? * ~ ee 1 i; 4 bad 7? Ne wad . J 3 a” Sede F's; ne 4 4 a Mh 5 ee 4g * ees . ; te soa a - bs ae a > 5 Fay / > ¥ ear a ey an . > a mate co See a we Ss ‘ ; ‘+ - Bra tap 7 oe = e as ‘ baat Ma : ; + : dite. A See’ § Ane eg . r 5) oat ‘ ipgeeiy ee : * , * pe i) ; : ’ ) . . : ae ; 7 / : ‘ % 4 PY ~ ‘ . : ‘ . 1 Fey 5 x i. Ca i 1s Shae a ee ee mt — a Ss 4 i een ‘ Ps i —_ of re > hy - “ Je Z SEL Oe [= , x pice ‘ ve, 4 4 ¥ 7 . * - Ae - ¢ . eee ie Oe Bt ne a in a Bae keg ees Oe nr Tas yee AE Pe at ee ae . : : Wl ee. : ¥ § ; es Doe alae oe - ™ R i ae 4 ae he ere ¥ > 7 . anf re ‘ . - ’ ‘ pie fi =e Bt ; ‘ As . 4 ps eS Fre, ay a. > ; 3 . ee ; . : ie? | ' ~s ¢ 3 rn 3 oP ‘ aa 5 r 7 : : ~ _— Ae 3 ’ , i : ' ; . =F ey Te ; ; os 3 : ‘eat " 7 i we 5 » ‘ tig ap > 4 : e a - * 3 cs , is >». * Big a a a 7 ae “A 4 oe es « ge a a ar ae eS . ee Bren: te eiess thik: Mele iat bn yar ae me ig ; ; = : é ee ' ee ; 7 ee gee ‘aes ae ee rom han bd a as 4 b \ * . > 3 3 eae y a fie oe : : : Re . ~Yy Pee g.2 art and light as ‘ an | é ae . = a ‘ ~ ; . * . a | f i li * ar e : i ig Fs 2 , he ) epee veh it, tie tered: ee ’ ‘ 7 3 PX ate “s Oe ee eee ee y a * : Bi ge ge RA Ree : am “J ¥ . mi ” ‘ ~ 4 ad , ;: > aoe —_—_———_— —_— 3 Board of Governors, Including | war The Oxford ; — salt “Chief of Order, Opens A model Rainto there Three-Day Meeting Here. . 2 | g Gg an- * “ n | | ? : Members of the Board. of Gov : | = Ps ~asggp ernors of the Masonic order of > p | epee i Shriners are in’ St. Louis for a| re = : eG ust the thi wear during ° three-day conference at Shriners’ CALDWELL toved peuple. | . mt ee Fly ae Hospital for Crippled Children, 700 studied the babits of his | , NEW deluxe 2 spring thaws and rainy days. For acid: Kicanbtabinder tne “ aap et | Raintog Oxfords fit so perfectly Youngworth, head’ of the order tn living: ‘ergs oc DEN STX and are so good looking on your North and Central America, and long period of time com f yoiit of climinat; GOL feet that other people think acs eS ly ih do aegis him siany people were ral | vomen or children. 1: pos LIMITED oe | ster Groves, returning te China last | “#7: Sut the conference’did net ) their/ ‘health by sa careless ful in the most obstinate light - a ht eu rq th ‘ts yout sane oe her an eae is for studying the , ess , ts aie a sa ne 3 nar ae ©. att Da Sa : ren oi sales aM ymatliaed leon sescage acai goatn ie 90 (> [whitch would get at the eause of | io° Rumen taste. And evaq — ys aarp coors at beecontrne here so that a report may be made Guilty Simply of Acidity! _ | constipation ‘and correct it quick- | oo cuntishes its rk Absolutely waterproof — quick Two Klecireceted by Aerial, _ | *t the Shrine convention in Toren- : aa ly and safely. 1 ; More than one man today is mis | tive oxygen, as any doctor will tel! By 1888, the demanj CAMAS, Wash., Feb. 17.—Fioyd 8, COR. “IE FERS... WH Se See judged and unjustly penalized be- | 4°", when generated within the di- low suceessful bis efforts were laxative was 60 great _ and easy to cleaan— Jones, 26 years old, and J.T. Doug-|ishment of similar institutions| couse of a not understood physica: | Sostive ‘tact does just the things: js best shown by the fact that the | 40 tor permitted it to be , : required for ity. in smart modish las, 28, were electrocuted here yes- yy Vesely, Sos wating condition rather than any lack of} the secretion a tae ins Cheaee prescription he wrote back in and sold by drug stor } ll find eh Board of Gover- willingness or ability. tt checks the putrefaction and fer- | 1885 has bezome one of the world’s : colors— you'll fin they were. lengthening, came in| 50rs and their wives are stopping) «ony of us are only half our-| ™entation in the gastro-intestinal nae iauatigiel+Sle gee you can obtain Dr. new tog ine : régistered are Sam P. Cochran, co we banged He oe ax Saale tect upon the activities of the intes- | geribed a mixture of herbs and i: -the Werkd, use are ims insidi0 nal walls and aidg the movement . ingredients now known Oxfords the most ; | fan Pranciose. in Y, McGlivray. | condition of acidity! That persist-| of the bowels. delightful form of : ADVERTISEMENT Winnipeg. pag Ww 5 Hoffman ent tired feeling—that clouded mind| All three effeets are necessary to | a8 Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, f Portland, Ore.; J. R. Watt, Albany, | ~222* lack ba —, ar Ser Lk Dteide nennie dane ie Hi goes in thousands of cases where un- Dr. W. B. Catowet’s rotective footwear : -T RB Lew ’} missing punch that decides so many par at . P : ~ - 98 Sp thy ecg Kansas City, ideatitnn to hualn mae | fectly natural manner. pleasent breath, coated tongue, SYRUP PE you've ever sees f DANDRUFF tne es if due to an ed ayeiems Seeiathes, bitommess ‘ant lect la *} Acidity fs brought on b : ome of appetite, or energy show Ask for them at 5] Gearge _M. Hanton, Seeeetons, natural "eating, excessive, smoking 5-Day Acidity Test. (7. vis there was an irege A Doctors Family *? Vs cago; - an irregu r rs. > ? ee any of the stores A Sure Way to Remove It ; W. Cramer, Lexington, Ky.; E. A. | £estion, and causes fermentation Bee ft A A AR CLL listed bel eer ees | Fletcher, Rochester, N. Y.; former wee -pucretaction in the spteetins: has t ae uk poe wrt eae Gas SSS ow. There is oné sure way that never Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick, cobntalio re eee pitine aed ‘han eens feadiier ae - Made only by ~~ bd es eon evi aggg letely, re a by om ae st F. Nied- ic A premarkable Rorrective of acid- ole apnea seg bg 5-day Keay Suse ee an is to dissolve it. re- | ringhaus, u +1 a ceve y & Samous | trom ‘'s Drug St . HOOD RUBBER moves it entirely. To do this, just} Members of the Special Finance in cto pharmaceutical house | any sihet arenas t cn eur mente~ The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints COMPANY, INC. et about four ounces of plain, or-| and Hospital Development Com-| This new, tmproved magnesia | @°* Saarantee. Take two after i tetdiice Bes dinary liquid arvon; apply it at| mittee who have registered are:|comés tm the form of small white |Oich-up in sour pes ana rigor MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other “ night when retiring; use enough to| Louis M. Cole, Los Angeles; Wal- | ‘diets, Rok ate te ee aan teen Mark the new peace of your stom- St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ¢ ar — tg it in gen: = rt ene Mtge rw ag ean may be swallowed whole. aelkart ebaat vou ibis Enamener aT SERVI . . : ~Ng ’ + Bes Magnesia Oxoid ' “ By morning, most if not all, of | E. W. Spotwood, Missoula, Mont., | with the acid in the weoumnci dea con ar ine Oxsids awoed ercemes re 1 Oe . CR Cuba, tickets twenty-one days in addition to date When a new United States of So- | for one washing withont any ob- a Sie! Pere of sale. y | cialistic pees ev reer ty we * gia hd y tative in can say farewe © armies.” ligation. Qur represen SEE JACK SHARKEY. vs. PHIL: SCOTT sencate, ‘uouek ne eek ee your neighborhood will deliver 1 AT MIAMI—FEB. 27th | William R. Schneider, E. SM. Gross. = : to your home and instruct you 2 ee we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee oe oe oe oe rof. Isaa Lippincott, : : | ; ae : %,,D. MILLER ; — EEN anal Rickey, ein . Clark Me- — : +. tS use. ; Also on Marck 14 \eceteemeis.,.. bargain fares te. \ Adame, tn tatresectng Count os : ee : | | ae * arc eeeeses i . mii ' ond April 19 equally yet ma ed rman tensssseeecsessmemmennnancogens 4 ment previous ‘ton _ beat : Buy the Conion Washer or Ironer With a Small Down Payment : SP SER CCE SR ED OO Te COREE OEE OF Oe CeeEeeeES cco ; e ount and wif from ; ; '? nea } : ; rs - “% P re ds, Hvona, Cube | Pongeneeennenneee ssenennenntmnena | United @atea He argued scwit({] . © Ballance im 18 Months With Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost S ° oe eee oe oe ee oe ee @ oe oe oe ee © eo oe oe ee oe thing to say that we should be | 3 ; : wae ys ? wo. ee ponies, QFFICES TO SERVE YOU Talon Est Office. 32% N. Broadway... Phone CH eo enoating Ly ES GA'rtield ‘000 | “pulang. Bt los nae + hese FHE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY

Page 17

L toved peuple. the babits of his i to improve their His observations od of time con- ly people were ruin- th by a carelesz ves. Then he de- te a prescription tt at the cause of correct it quick- larity of elimination in women or children, It Proved | cessful in the most obstinate « its pleasant taste. And everyhe is pleased with the gentle Way accomplishes its purpose. By 1888, the demand for laxative was 80 great that doctor permitted it to be bot: and sold by drug stores, T4 you can obtain Dr. Calg Syrup Pepsin from any drug g in the world, his efforts were the fact that the wrote back in one of the world’s atives! He pre- are of herbs and lients now known Syrup Pepvin, So men liked it. Children i, cases where un- Dr. W. B. CAtowett's agai evr SYRU Pp p EPSIN energy showed | 4 Doctor's Family Hasratiog was ad irregu- mm ee e POST-DISPATCH regularly prints RE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Arizona-California (No Extra Fare) Leave St. Louis « ¢« e SS sired, Arrive El Paso oo e 9:50 a.m. Arrive Tucson ee 6:35 p.m. Arrive Phoenix e¢« e 9:50 p.m. Arrive Los Angeles 9:30 a.m. Arrive San Diego 10:30 a.m. THE SUNNY WAY Along the Mexican Border—through a land of Spanish Missions, Mexican and Indian villages, old-time cattle ranches, orange groves, palm gardens—the land where flower-carpeted desert and pine-clad mountains meet. For details, phone or mail this coupon OCK ISLAND THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE t PHIL. A. AUER, District Paseen hanes 802A 1 Rock Island Lines, 817 Chemica Bidg., C Cor. 8th & Olive Sta. } St. Louis, Mo., Phone Main 2900 = Please send me free booklets about [) lee Routh [) Colorado, " Arizona, and full information ' train schedules and service to OAPT. JOHN M. HOFFMAN. TN HA OF POLICE FORE DES Found Dead at Home—Had ‘en Suffering From Heart Disease. Capt. John M. Hoffman, Night Chief of. Police, died suddenly of heart disease at his home, 4938 Botanical avenue, last night. He was 64 years old. He had been under - medical treatment for some time, but con- tinued at work, reporting at Head- quarters as usual Saturday night, being on duty from 11 o’clock to 7 a.m. He intended to work last night, but when his wife attempt- HE DID WHAT YOU'RE DOING RIGHT iT HOW | MR. F. &. BRIGHTMAN | Rem quickly spreads soothing, healing a. Complete with 4 screen-grid tubes and remarkably beautiful walnut finish cabinét finish over combination woods. Spacious dresser and chifforobe. Full- size bed. French vanity. Open Pelee c eih ae eas a ee Rial 7 Sead i ey ee mot he . ua ‘ SA) gaia Reta at PARAMS tae Veet hae cata Rae fc a ee He ee oaths Ye - 7: is. NR ta : ; Dyn yh ee ae ye : : B aS frie | Oa TS Re ET SMG aan ia iy ah SS Sees SING OS le USE ee SR LF : : ee ee 2 ie €. auf feet ed aya over Irritated throats -— Nights ed to arouse him at 8:30 o'clock, List sour vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to | he was dead. find find paying tenants. Capt. Hoffman joined the force READY NOW... A Big, NEW, 6-Cylinder, 3-ton SPEED TRUCK by International Harvester. 5 Speeds Forward. 156’,170",190",& 210" Wheelbases. ~ On Display TODAY; Come in and See It. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY i ; OF AMERICA , moon ote 8t. Leute, ‘in’ 5. specumanarent Phone Number Lindell 1335 ECONOMY | i ‘ ee AE at prey OR oa ng ae yee. wu iat rts . 4 r | 2 P 4 re % 2 r ~ es > x ~ oe vor abe R wicd s : ° ye . Soler ae Rie! capt Awe tinddeny i temps pe EA 8 ' a, ' : . ¥ ¥ pits ‘ i vay ' gtd ay wine, Ga OP a a : i vent | — 2 ’ bases “ ’ a9 * . me eee 'y Pte enya q hh a oe ns - the ree es ~ . be wa ., be aire y, 4 “ ~~ Pm 7 ‘ as me BP Ae aed 2 ; fr Z a es 5 ee Qh. @ a V5 ars - Aud ¥ he . . ip: “atin on ES Ae et SESE OS OT ie Se ER le. Ech Oa Re eee aS 5 aaa he 4 ory es " cae Ne baa ne PST. Beta er ae ey bee Mat 4 tyes x Moe ws 1b thes ie, a or, ams ie calle sicilll bs NaS ca es eat tc rae Frag \ * te t “ 7 >a ty oth fo Se . o Nae J ¥ 4 rk i or + . . uy 6 ya sans = 7" * % 1 ine y Rew, ~~ an : ( Sey het? EP ece Se es. Rea PUA ae eee Me liber aw inn, & "i . <nelet Tetes Sl yk i i da an sas nares seal as Shs seer “et ¢ eo . - nl : feo * abet se. Guar igs by & Bs ' epee ren. tren tora A by A Mets: gimp a te ‘(Notre — wernete. OPP Bye Fg net * pod separate steel chassis—like your auto —which means noiseless, vibra- tionless operation. The average week’s washing is done in one hour. The finish is green’ Duco, The in- ner tub is of copper, nickel plated; the outer tub is of dentproof steel. In addition to the new Model A-5(3-ton) Speed Truck, the complete International Truck line also includes the Special Delivery; 1-ton Six-Speed Special; 1%, 142, and 2-ton Speed Trucks; and 2%, 34, and 5-ton Heavy-Duty Trucks. All — sold and serviced through 180 Com- & Sg te fe 4 pany-owned branches in the United a ee ee BMPR. We have found the Conlon to be thoroughly efficient and depend- able and it is backed by manufac- turer's 10-year Guarantee Bond. Ask us about this important feature. See the Conlon ‘*99”’ on display in all Union Electrie Stores or use it for one Washing without any ob- ligation. Our “representative. in your neighborhood will deliver it to your home and instruct you in its use. OW ioe. Bi: SSSR IR eee Kot * gy ‘ . Clem "acs ama ane ee washes thoroughly, fast and safely. ee Small Down Payment Slight Additional Cost TRIC R CO. Luxemburg Delmar at Euclid 2715 Cherokee ® LeMay Ferry Rd. FO (Riverside 0870) (Pores 7018) |. Rauee rae oe womoy The International T

Page 18

PAGE 6B _SL-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. oe MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1990, Denver Hospital Dedicated. welfare of children. Construction | or y 1 >) om : é ; Senne Nag : a DENVER. Cole. Feb. 17.—Thejof the building was made possibie d| ity a vee tf se - a 3 i 4 ‘. ats eo. by a bequest of $150,000 by the | , ae hes 3 gr: : ; Louis Heineman Building of the 1) ! | late Louis Heineman of Jamestown, Per a es, 2 . } ‘ - i ign oe es te \ 7 i National Jewish Hospital here was EM go es 9 | ‘ : et 2 ee : _ formally dedicated yesterday to the N.. Y. ie Re PIONEER, 87 YEARS OLD | Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat Inventor “Organized Cadillac |} =~ YOUR OLD and Lincoln Motor © {ii & [oem roman Bees PE ie aes, incon noor || Gti]. WASHER By the Associated Press. ns : = om et ei eS 25 for Your Old DETROIT, Feb." 17.—The oldest ||| 7} eees a3 Electric Washer. jiving pioneer of the automobile, EOD See Couey ex Se : Henry M. Leland, who made tools 7 Se boss (ae . | for the manufacture of rifles dur- s oe me Se F $1 Bis nou Old | > OP EN - ea ee : . ¢ or Water : “ 7 Power Machine. | NIGHTS oe ’ . ing the Civil. War and produced Bods ae sae Return limit on Miami tickets March 7th, on et ae oe 1 2 oe : ia eturn ton Miami . | War. observ s eighty-seve Ri. i oe Havana tickets 21 a ee no : birthday at‘ his home here yester- i tae et et )=6 Make Your Dollars Go the THE Similar special low excursion fares March April | day. : SI) ee) a ee eee 19th. to Miami and Havana and ing fares to other A mechanical genius, Leland in- ec, > eee Limit and Take Ad- Florida destinations, New Orleans and Gulf pote. troduced ‘storage battery ignition, TS en Se vantage of This electric lighting, electric ~ starting yo So Sa * ea’ SHARKEY-SCOTT FIGHT and thermostatic control of engine ek ae tis aes” ‘Paget ' | temperatures to the automobile in- ) #] \ at Miami, Thureday, February 27th | dustry. He organized the Cadifiac|}-. fi , Splendid train service ‘Motor Car Co. in 1909, and years | i~..- oF. a =e Dixie Flyer Dixie Limited \*\°" ie" tas tenaed ancl ae , 4000 Hours of Continuous | ——— - Leave St. Louis 10:40 p.m. © 4:22 p.m. |-Lincoln Motor Co., chiefly for the . ~ Opera tion, Which Is Equiv . — Arrive Miami 5:30 p. m. 7:30 a. m. production of the’ Liberty Motor. i _ alent to 38 Years of Actual Soft! Large! Deep Cush- | DIXIE Drawing room sleeping DIXIE All Peilman. _Drewing ee rod Rare —. Mees | y Washing by Any Family, ioned! A Chair that was Arthur . trom FLYER car from St. Louis. End open section sleeper clppeet: ae, _ oa Eat eae Showed No Wear on the made for comfort com- wns Park avenue, hi street, early toda car from Evansville. Observation and dining car from St. Louis. Ob- ' : — DELUXE WASHER — bcenedl ith ty] ¢ Angelica. | and| to. drive to ans car, Coaches icave St. Louis servation and club cars from Evans- increase of 50 cents a day. in hi | me wi easy styic. se foot o na $14.70. asia ae 9:05 ville. Carries no coaches. wages in a machine shop in the Time’... .$120 See It. Demonstrated. And priced at only tole his Ss and $14. th _ { 4 = 7 ? ; ‘ . . . ' north along p.m. For further ee ee ie ienents ties. Pee mot 2 late 80s. ; | oi ad RING, Div. Pass’r Agen To his younger well-wishers who | 7 % egy 02-08 ive St. ioe Yeh, ' : | : ) 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Phone CE 8000 called today and asked him how it SOUTH END : HARDW. & FURN. CO. Or hae ee Gas ' ra Randolph, who D. T. O’NEAL, W. P. A.-N. C. & St. L. Ry. felt to be 87 years old. he repeated ig? rs or mieven Only $1 Down | wicvard, @aDP a 1852 Railway Excha Bidg. Phone CH 5887 an earlier remark: “Fm a bit em- 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. on Olive; Dinner Set included stomobile on St Charles pin) Saree PRospect 1658 nge bid City Ticket Office 318 North Broadway barrassed; you see, it’s the ~ first PRe t 4044 time I ever was 87.” : » he property of a. - i Th | 9x12 ft. Lino Rugs, $9.75 : Arig ) \gt , , ——. FREE —Wild Rose | RIE color. Floral decorations on panels. : BENDIX AVIATION Rasily opens to full-size bed. With CORPORATION (i >? LETS A wat a RINE aR Dalen tM I, f ' ; We, 7 | F neal! ; ile TT «* has if SMP | y WV x 8 AAA SBE SS IN SEE LS” TEE ON Et ET + » OF a wok, J + ~~ pore » ‘= 4 7 sf - ~ > . * We * g . . ’ . eo + e : _—_ Pon P . > ef , - 7 — a sl ‘- = ; > z oe . > . oa ’ yam 2. s . ~ . a” a: 4 * > wre 4p 4 * “8 we a _** , ~ — *. oy rs acd DINN ER SET 9", * ‘ de! crctonne pad. With your purchase | [== 449-7 of $10 or over; cash Sik eee or credit. PAS ; Only 31 Down Dinner Set Included a ‘og, ZT te 7% Fs Tear » .* > *_=s » * aa" Rey te~ 2 Pena nes ° * eel o 4 —*, % “8 i¢,, a 3 a Ser te a , ee or Ee t+ et me * A 8 ; i OE be ~4 . § ~ ° ee 7 “4 | : ew * ‘ .**. . Ue a 7 ‘aw >* Nat C4 SF, ~~. ** + OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE GOLDMAN BROS » M9 zy* Pe oie 2 ae ~ - a ¥ Oh F — a - te. . ; . Z Aaa s - gue . a~ " ° : ‘ ied ‘ le Paced Ane * - - '¢ ee tat Ded ,. 7 ,. A > , fre S ~ se -«, * te try : . a; ™ ‘ i * ° + ‘ Len . "a " oe, w yes. 7 —-~ ‘ 102-08 OLIVE S1.aaae 47. LUNs Chicago New York 4 wah eee zis” So PSR “F%s Slee PREDOMINANCE » “QAND if we buy a home this Spring, we'll not have to Rs peeeeoee ty ee fv rier” move every. year or so. Let's Nett Yiswas 5 ob 254072 5 rock-bound sivccos ¢_roome alt on coe buy. We can pay for it like s- tile and vitrolite bath, hardwood floors, rent and the home will be OURS in a few years. car garage, BENDIX SUBSIDIARIES BENDIX shinee ciaiiaoe ain BEND, IND. = i Rear ate x ee Oe ee BENDIX BRAKE COMPANY, SOUTH BEND, IND. | =" ; back oot e325 BENDIX-COWDREY BRAKE TESTER, [NC.. SOUTH BEND, IND. BENDIX-COWDRE¥ BRAKE TESTER, INC., SOUTH BEND, IND, | 7 E ré . > Brake Service Equipment for Aircraft e . : utomotive Brake Service DELCO AVIATION CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO - OR a ates BENDIX SERVICE pe sap ei a CHICAGO, ILL. ECLIPSE AVIATION CORPORATION, EAST ORANGE, N. J. BRAGG-ELIESRATH CORPORATIO ISLAND CITY ‘ angine oe Generators Vacuum nung Tart = PIONEER INSTRUMENT COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. penal lat ¥ ECLIPSE MACHINE COMPANY, ELMIRA, N. Y. SCINTILLA MAGNETO COMPANY, SIDNEY, N.Y. agnetos for Airplanes STROMBERG MOTOR DEVICES COMPANY a Pris : ~CBICAGO, ILL. STROMBERG MOTOR SERVICE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. The Post-Dispatch’ regularly STROMBERG RESEARCH CORPORATION, STROMBERG RESEARCH CORPORATI | carries ORE Aviation Development oi aE . Aaomatingl ae" cpa ex Estate fa = : si advertisements than | FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES ALL the other St. Louis news- BENDIX BRAKES, LTD. TORONTO, CANADA . ENDIX | ECLIPSE MACHINE COMPANY. LTD. WALKERVILLE. CANADA . "STROMBERG MOTOR Dae Gum pacar yall , | papers CORBINEDE ee eee LS A A eC Er aati ee ee ee cree

Page 19

DISPATCH avtekeit: ect | 4 $ | pee 2% i “3 eS * te 2 ie P “a >. Rag ho lies : : ots + ne » . : , nance noth, . . — @ ieee BE es . gis -i2 pg oO . 5 penne . > mon “ 7 ' : = . Pe fen ee ue ws AIRES A a al RT at gl Ta elie) mC = r , Se : : , : ade ; . ‘> & a ro "ee : > a i , ray Fe: | : $ rs ce a . sane ph aS : vs ae : x, F L - . $ a: ‘ , Be .. oa > es we ’ ae ae oe : aS : L , 7 a ; oN * , ses . oe tage a Be a : . “ = ok ~ } ‘ ‘ oat ; M q ‘x } 4 ar . r m - . ; q 7 4 4 a x naa a rs aia am sae z wae. r A ae ; ‘ Ohta $= ee oa fe ou See Cee. Sig sem Nee 357 ae Me ay ; pT t ot , at athe ; , 8 t o « : » Py a a . wi > & ea : ; 2 So ei Ee Rear Pe BP petty a ' ‘ at -~ i Oe oe Bags ie APS oe Serine - ~ oe a - es k iy : a aa : ; riz ; Pe Cae Se a - Se r aoe 5 Psi he — x 7 ; ng oR ab . ee re AS . ‘ - *. amy. ~ ~ rae prow. es % * ‘ " . - 7 » S.. ‘ w 4 7. “ee ste 1 Ws Sa - a - “ . - . yr; . h = ES a ae - - 4 ; : ae 7 bay See: ee hee & “s ‘ | f . ; ; a te i , : Eas: ae So pe ie nt SOP ee OE A : ; y ; - ‘ j ee Sie. Se oe ik Lear m4 * a Tes SF “ee Ft gata ee eae alii Hakama wt eo” ‘ é es A a ae a se ts: tas “ ¢ beg FG, “ ° i 7 e ne - ws 5 “a, Sig. ag? = - ike ‘ a m ’ . ?. om z x Ton bel cet oat , : igh ag Baty 0 = SY mah tie eC Dek * ae aro. “ 5 ht ete “oe i o @ ” a rie a a vee “i a te why » pee emeeens ome og! Act GR, aim te aed o ates vate Phe Rey epee MY xy yi? ee 7» ~ * lt ieee i) Down poulevare von St. Charles street] car before they fled.” eo mobile et Included BO ay eerpet. it was @riven About 30- minutes labar, two men | us ok Ne ~ro. It contained $700} of similar description held up Rob- . Serving ‘the Home Sieatiboally Since 1886 - Return Limi pes uw 9 ¢ sample hats and gloves, ert Milankovitch, 904. South Eigh-i oo4 PINE sT. CHeptuut 9220 ‘ ale , of the Jones Hat Co-| teenth ‘street, a block from his 3 | Seamless? ne ee roseph, Mo. for Which Den-|-home and took his overcoat, watch, _ cr “sl nis representative, ring and ‘$23 in- cash. Axminster Rugs nae clove containing $818 An ope . | 9x 12-Foot Axminster Kugs priced hich Abe Fine had hidden be- | SUICIDE VERDICT. IN POISONING very low during the Pink Tag Sale. ‘ase an in his grocery and hid ae Designs that bring charm to every peat™ ; at “800 Dickson street, A Coroner’s verdict of suicide room. Special at meat shop at -: ‘ -. inken by tvo armed men who | was returned today in the death of: ops -90 veld yp the butcher, John Hol-| Edward Giebe, 60 years old, a la- wh ” pte » ant MG aS een ae ees Cleaned and Bopennee for Met More Than Minimum Charge 900 MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED, 16¢ SCOTT’S 6-Day Economy Service JE flersen, 0013 DE tmar 4000 FO rest 0446 - 7 . . * y - »>'s « « = 7 * x ie >) - 7 . r - ‘~ a a “ ¥ e - 7 7 >. 7 = ys all P * pe. . - = : : f ’ = * ‘3 - 7 ™ - t on ~* - - ¢ ‘ : Z - . - P 5 : ES EE RS re ~ a te e Et P e. EE ' xs ‘. ee ; ; ye tm ; , , ‘ .. . = x ' re - " § - . . , 7 i neti ; ? ; . et ee . : . Ce Ae - i ‘ - ~ 4 7 > x , b 2 . « hte ost teak Foe. AY re 3 ‘ ee, 5 ae : 4 s* ¥ » . ’ apr. te t # . r

Page 20

is pt Xe ee As 73 ; ; 7A, Re, OF , = . eS . _ om eee iy nS eS sh ere. a ; —_ ' ee bie hoe Soe ‘ i a ee: ‘ [re PS ee tS -_ - be a » “4 or P + 5 ¥ , 7 i. ; ‘ = 2 we oye F 2 Ds ; j / i —. . ee a te Re 3 Pas te * % ss it Ly & Swede, ” ee & : i? _ . ~ : Tha a7 > ee oe et, j ; he a ae ‘sd ~ je " ‘ - C Pn eee : es 3 wx * 7 . t 7 z . ged, ; x “ ¢ = tay ; : ae deca Pe uuenon 8 3 ; Zz ra : oF : Ee a, ES —— : » o 4 é Re fs Tits * bik SPA + pe er % Pa : B. ’ . ss “ae he P . ? * .S . Z ” oa?" ‘ 2 y+ . By f = ‘ - . iy . . - £ : - — m J , . A ie + & “34 ‘ Bs 7 ‘ sd x “ . os : - a " ant , % 7 : , 2h Ba. - a en sy rs 1 - $ at Re ‘ e USite he a Ste Pent ting ; : ye 3 ji ’ . ‘Py gsi . d 4 " ; heh: wv ; . me . ; : " ‘ " 3s . , gs - ; é é 3 ey 3 a . ” . , “ A Ne ' Se = & - » . 4 e , . — _ x 2 e: ; e - 4 ‘ : { : * - . a ® eS : & . ss _ P " bd X ; st © . > Se. r = ws he ’ m x . * ; - ~S ‘ - — : kn} . P ~ 4 . b ae ° hal . 7 ’ . . P e ’ ee ‘ rac pull + ae 2 5 ee i mel F “be Fe “ibe 3 % bya aie. Oh ti " yO Cea : a 4 a St a) a v cae + Py, Re ay. : 5 \ + 8 . > ee - > oo Pe Sos yes a Te - tite . if Se ‘% ns . an of «ieee . ett. ves : 4 e; j . é 5? | & Sa $ : fa = * b, J ‘ a aot - ES & je : Bie es oa 6 ‘ 2 a ‘ ‘ ote iy a me re = L * aed ny : —— Pee, J : a : i ‘ Ps RP oes ? F ei = ahs Se De . ry . ie : , ey - ‘ . F vy v ;, * 2 “ > Easy © pa ' SS. pincer he Be : AZ F Ss ri ee 2607-08 ee St. 7251 Ma ‘Ave . 1428 Salisbury St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 The Original and Only Exclusive Crear TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS j)..;: age eel ee at This Special for Tuesday and Wedneeday Only! , } pe L — = FRECHI | STRICTLY FRESH!) 22: SS EVER-GCOD am weesiegees - mp wash IBUTTER 2h ‘ ve fon : table- 2, | Ba > TAU : 7 GGS Large savory Eggs. The pick of the nest. Poach, boll or fry; use them : : , | any way you wish, they Lancheon he : ‘ © Pf are sure to please. Put at : up in cartons ... dz. - | “EVER-GOOD” EGGS Are Always the Best: Vee ae 2a | rai 1} * Matin, w/e eae start Building of the very attractive new giass-| smal) balis of cream cheese, rolied Very Nutritious are Delightfully Tasteful. Finest ware, candle holders and candles.jin chopped salted almonds, 4et- bine a 4 “ie . Spread for . Try Them Both Today! The following menus are appro- tuce and French dressing. The priate ones\for this month: A co-| Strawberry pudding is most ap- er , U UT 4 | propriately frozen in individual molds. “2 J | - . a center ct II A NR LE NE GE ARETE ga En il SEE NIE A AT RIOT il Sok a OS SRN ate a aaa +” 7 SPOTATOES tmz ™ 33 sir a8 z ge f=4 _ $B 4 F Colonial Tea Menu. Ce THE dreams you dream . . . the plans you make . . . dream- the attectivences of the teoasion ing and planning for er. Wishing and hoping that they'll . : e7ess | is increased if the hostess and her | eunistante are dressed ts Cotenin! all) come true. It’s. a great joy to dream and plan. . . but it’s FOOD P DUCTS Se kd cacninmtes thathiane an evett greater joy to know that you are helping her develop LT white bread in making the sand- ‘ fom smal cicles of rich pl ero a firm,:robust body, strong bones and solid teeth. i a : tt th ith be ° . . cthe top ates having snreien Keep on encouraging her to get plenty of sunshine, fresh air : | found opesings so that the jelly wag, An Wester Can 1 Oc shows through. and rest. And at mealtimes, give her wholesome, body-build- | : : Varieties Patriotic Dinner Meagu. a : | a Roast Turkey with chestnut svutting ing food. Give your youngsters whole wheat. Nature crowds | Finely Flavored Soups into this grain the sturdy nourishment children need most, : FINEST QU. The cocktail is made from the : Ralston is whole wheat in all its completeness. None of the canned red and white cherries, sea- Sat ae Sarees vital elements have been removed to alter its color or change % T E A K ay cocoanut on top. its rich, natural flavor. Five minutes . . . and Ralston is ready | | SEVERAL SAVORY WAYS OF gw . se tes’? Finest Quality Meat—1 PREPARING STRING BEANS to serve warm and welcomed by delicate “‘tummies Fi This Vegetabiny Tike |All of the because it is digested easily. ; | a s “o nee > ieee Growing children and grown-ups also like Ralston Wheat Boiling ctupite- The hearts of wheat— String beans are among the most an ideal, delicious wholesome ‘et. eat veghtalbtd. Flakes. . . the deliciously crunchy flakes that are made of : Pork Steal breakfast dieh delight, While the average home cook pre- fancy tasty. with fruit pares. th tables in th julces or stewed frult. way day fh ead. dog bat. shore ate whole wheat x iy Me bran and all. be ate” especially at og Frames psviche gb = ae Ask your grocer for both . ee Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal appended recipes show: | . and Ralston Wheat Flakes, ; Wash and string beans, cut inte . half inch pieces; cook in boiling CLOVER FARM WHEAT CEREAL Js a body builder for both Oi ts sisinann ae Gein ames ike childen and grown ups. it is very healthful, break- cover with white sauce. ; teat diah of the bigh quailty standard that you know ia ali Clover ff} ,fvur menos | At. Special Intr 28-0Z half cube, milky tm 0 abieapoon | = As ‘19 | iy tcon ‘ta aah ea es : ss y 4, pees se ee WHOLE WHEA : | the sauce and mix with the Salen ’ : | “4 TOMATO SOUP 3°28, 3 4F 25 eh CEREAL BUCKWHEAT FLOUR CLover FARM - “exc. Jc * FINER QUALITY ; The peppers are stuffed with GOLDEN SYRUP FOR PANCAKES 2 govt, 23c¢ boiled rice mixed with finely : Ci ev? one. small onion KRA OVER FARM _ <3 * 4 Y se : Pp. os 3 : : Dey ty ‘ a -_ . : é r |

Page 21

ra -S ee y — 2 , va * ae a " ; ere ek we ~ Ia S art ie yt ’ 4 “ x . - e iy $i eu 2: Se : ’ Was : 2 4 ag *» ‘ r2 , . é oH s ie 4 2 - SDS - ret t . > | tow a ak Ps a a 7 - 5 f = - “ >» 4 “ 2 a - s - tire ig + ; - ¥ eat ‘ : 4 4 Be: ; : : ee ; ~ : on ; re bi tt 9 . iP 3 re 4 7 - - | gs h Be ~ 2 . cia Me ss x ee ; et " = es eae r me 7M teeter a - | : Sete ape Stee nase ; - rrr ae gt a foeey ft a eee i Mine 2a 2 . : ie > . = EUs a BRA is rc. ge me P : : i (: ee Bs m “3 a aad pi B. : . nae: 2 p « em : : ‘ 4 - Pips & x sie . 5 7 $, “ ae: * “S _ cs ae o , = 7 % A ; ee , > ; - ' e- ~ ‘ 1 4 Ra - ‘ . : Bri , rs ap ‘ g A bP > : = z i ; ae > 5 Oe oe ; , . s. Pe ab ee’, , WE: > § Peas > | * : be A al nie. i a Se , “ «ls ; . ™%, } on. +e \ 9 ei * ' gp IRTP Las ty Sag? Er Pe ap a ay ge a ig’ gS gh hes - s 2 ee: a " : . . = J “é o - ; 7 “7 ea 9 PY Th ‘ co nd 4 ‘ : -— * a ae. ae or _— Ak - — Fe) = a 2: : . 4 L ee, Pe a ‘ 4 - . re 2 4 “ : a ‘ ee oa: mm — ‘ ; ae A ; ces Be ore — ottitn ; 3 , " : ‘ ; + - %, ak | oF wy ee al 5 ae ae — hy * & . F ¢ = ae Se ty . se , _ J zi) a iia ee . i ae ; —_— a A ‘ a % ic a } y “, Pia : Poe a «See Pied . th “9 ¢ 5 ; fe ; " eg " te y ¥ ; Sas 2 a or ye FP, he Je ' . Pe ¥ > ial . —— . oes i oe? x — a bP ote! oS an a : ly ‘ ae : $ Begs ae . : a tes # § ” ; ; — 2 2 . ~ 4 ie te Py ‘ — ' 5 - ane ; eo « j : ‘ , ip ff : é f : : ; . eS oS POE a : ~s ¥ ; ; ; bike ; ree Hs « T. Wow + “$ ; pe 5 ‘ . ; a a ee aes oe ~ 7 ~ > P , . ‘ ‘ *% *, v 7 é 4 $ ” - > ; ‘i “ ge ee a ; o. : J | ‘ * o s rw. ae Ca ee ’ ' 3 - eae As Pa cg na ee Ms * ra i " : : a 3 A - " . 7 bse wee: oR sie i “ Wo PEs ame: ee Fg of * . " ‘o “ 4 : . ts ——_ ; : : Dit Ries = % . #2 MES Dee tae Ob Bor een, '; vgs on “8 ‘ sae ee a : . ‘ Ss. a ie ee ' a : re Megs Me st is : " F ed re eee eth: AE, Ee ae 3 = m aie Se tage She 2 — Bp » ay a 4 Syee ck s,. a ne § ak " Age . EY eo ee ' =: a : “3 PP Se. a : res eRe: eo og ie as o cane ARO aS oe te See ga : BS = hicks Sch oe BS - “ coe ee kta soee s ~ ost cover it ae p= ; a ‘ o% Past; | oe rn a °»} \sivee : e “ ; oe t 3 alee » ‘e e at : pA ne 3 ‘ » TAG ae ty ; * ~ Be se hte Pee = ty SS : > F ‘ 2 - n | = i ye : eS | ‘ ae a Sans baal a Wee , ‘ e vag ee : s ba : a — . a : - 4 : g 7 ; ; af wie’ j d rt 3 3 h. a : ty SIN SS ’ ; i ; ee sas - “lg 23 i 22 ‘ 3 ” . . ees? = | thee ig RS ar ge oe, a ia ae oe ee ae a ‘a Be . we % . : ae | 5S , — ; 5 Bet oe Bae ai ots , Ye : a i. - : 5 i ‘ “eg Z. ee. 3 oy ; . . Cys h Mee > ‘ + ad iS aid Ri . " oot , ; Z 4 ¥ bry of the stove 10 , 4 Me : a es Sey, = ; ~ m tos eR up aa 2 ome we { PY ¢ 7 ‘ - | me ' Pe. teen re : "St Rarer. FOL eee mt ix fo eee TN —— . “Ys aa SF F ve ze Py , ae : - . , “. a" , z ' 5 2 é ; . 4 Ba iy c's . On : " . { >) ‘ en ey + “ : ey y : a ’ -) ‘ =e i , _ : 4 = ; 4 ie é ‘ Pre. ' Dad ee : . c— { . ~ ae ; ; 4 re ? / ; ; . yr we wh age a ey ; , i “76 as > Bee a , ; *: = bd “- *; - 2 e rie °. a> atte J "wh xy * 3 ow +> Sx rr. a ¥ 4 - - : 4 : - ‘ ; ' s 4 : ona en pts rs 5 a ae ; all ite, § : = - , ae a. iF dal i .% * Af ¢ « c Pte, “hot water, oil if These: Ditections - for Making| Chocolate Blanc Mange’ ) CROW — 3 | , we ee ’ (ee ye Rie aan | a : SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. j | - ee | | § Be! Of Sages Of ait ihe food flavors chocolate | . ‘$ | : : , @a:6 2 yt, peemis to be t:- best Iked and, ND OR SIRLOIN iat Z ' ; eT ee | 7 ae therefore, the most popular. Choc- 2 : ar ~~ se ) olate. pudding c* chocolate blanc oe xs Go ‘wa er ae Mont “ine CUR aS cok ee ee : 7 4 : ps ye " fn on + age EP ie Ge ee ' oe: + a ge a a a ee tp si , A ele 4 a, ' " ° . * ae ough ee Tht! A PRB. ene A: went cee yr . iy Boy wu ie . pene iy oh iy 7 lofty 2 ale \ A ay wate - ee on at 7 ‘ - m . . ; Cis :aneet * : . ew oh SE RAMMED 5 opS yea a Medi y vets ’ « P| as ‘ ¥ xa ni ,.= ‘e a eae ee Paar) 2895 eden. he eho! bi RR a Teast x pre + vad 7 ~ * ly, eGR MO pea TLE do i a ON ee Pate.2 « Meh eer wy - “st ef rr eee in ia: ale REE rie S aati ag tea . Py Ie +h, ie "a 449 ' 4 Aa Sars 2 2 : ; f * ee? Ger ®. « ~~ ne ¥ sie, Coe meee AS Rage ne : . ra . r +o * * - vo etre tag e FPS we te 4 ah eg ; % we mrte A a rn . uf a Tk ad eR gS pe ee “ es if | Sc pty és ; a | ory ‘ » Mimange is a wholesome and a nt- |. | “ot. inidl. ences tbe Sah te > un 1 mi ture comes J 4 ; r ead : : : : a aa i 4 milk, egg, sugar, chocolate and : . . ‘a fe ¥ : : st Se | ae Ls . 1 pee | ve. | a | . Moin | , These foods are some of the most} : Cae oe mete BOL ge Min ae ais —s ; | | : Ese mee | important ones that we have. Milk : | _ is necessary for good growth and af | ie : | tS $ for building strong erry gr 3 1 8 | # ; Les 9%, : ae quart a day for every e iH ‘PIGS | FEET = 6 7 | ' ) - ies . a of health rule learned in school, By To ) : sik ae, using some of the quart in the H CREAMER ~ | suse form of puddings, soups and cream a : Pra tt ee ; | sauces for vigetabien they do not : © 7 grow so tired of it. Sugar and § Pb is rg starch are two of our best energy- s | producing foods and are also : g | | sary for growing boys and TALL . | Chocolate: has a large amount. of CANS fat which makes it also belong to the energy food’ group; theii, ‘too, Sewene its flavor is so pleasant that it is tek | much easier to eat those dishes T 0) F S Fancy Pk. 3 : : that contain it. White : | In making chocolate pudding or SER See blane mange, or any desserts: in % | ° Country P, | No. 24, which cornstarch is used, care must - - — mre o 2! be taken to thoroughly cook the ‘a Relish Aang te eac es yA Cans 43C starch in order to have the pud- os . . | : ding digestible. The starch is used Dixie Sweet Pepper or Dixie Relish—Pine Flavor: Country Club—Sliced or Halves ie thidken the Gh: be = thes . Al 50c¢ ; grains of cornstarch as they cook * Wondernut swell and burst and thicken the Ginger e... Oleo , _ Fresh Lb. 15c liquid. If the pudding is not thor- : ‘ . oughly stirred, there will be lumps Canada Dry—Special Price of thickened starchy material 4 | Cakes cau. » 17¢| Cherries 3-25¢ |e ee ie & Marshmallow Lb. | Dp ng. ? . ; ‘ To make chocolate pudding for * f | Bek Maraschino—8-Oz, Bottle four people, take three cups of A special sale of choice Canned Gio at y A Delicious Cake—Made in Krogers ery , milk, three tablespoons of sugar, ‘nearb A&P St ! Repl P&G y ore ep lenish your. ° ? Lb 25¢ Bars ] 8c ‘| two tablespoons of cornstarch, one It’ m Pp eanut Brittle s. Laundry egg and two squares of unsweet- cans a wor th-while savi P ened chocolate. You will also need " a. double .boiler for cooking the pudding, measuring cup, a small bowl, a mixing spoon and a tea- = spoon. 9 SR. Gather all of your materials and utensils together before beginning make eee dream- ta ' Kellogg * Country Club to work. Pour the milk into the Standar d Quality ‘ : | upper part of a double boiler. Fill 'N 2 oping that they’ll A Fme Small } | the lower part half full of boiling | Co | J ¥€2 toes § me, P ) g b y . ae Phe. By water, place the upper over it and P > ae ma - Cans y an... OUT IES | bes 4 : put on to heat. 7 ® h d ‘ ae The unsweetened chocolate comes Quaker. Maid ; 3 . Pkgs. | 5 NS Sweet, Tender, Fi Quali is in cakes that are marked off into ping Ole Op ‘ Oxydol y . Cc t t, Finest aity squares that weigh one ounce each. Baked Beans *: Doz. 3 " teeth ps Cut off two of these squares and Cans . C bell % Soups then break or cut them into small W; . | ‘ arn pieces. Mi isco | sv sunshine, fresh alr Pp , ‘ | Mix the sugar and the cornstarch SS nsin ’ eee . : in the bowl, add the egg and beat . ae i a ws some, body-build- ut rote co BOE = om weer Faney Peas . . Qn ’ | Varieties ~- When the milk is hot, pour two De ee ee 7 > / tet , a N ature crowds Finely Flavored Soups sake eatath ae ee bop Cam bell’s Beans or. ildren need most ' gy then pour, stirring ark P | . | stantly, i he f th cot FINEST QUALITY MEATS cantly, inte the rot of the SS bcp i =ness. None of the olate and stir the pudding constant- ‘Se . ly until it is very thick and smooth, its color or change Roung ; and until the chocolate is melted String Beans ee . i ~ Strlom Lb. and blended with the other ingre- . d Ralston 1S read VY : Tenderloin | i} dients. Sometimes as the chocolate No. 2” f ¥ li t Pa eet melts, it forms litle lumps with the ° e s * e ° : Cans *” e: Cate . ; aa other materials; these, will disap- oo she es tummies Finest Quality Meat—Tender—Juicy—A Real.Value Sie te ‘the taiature te Game Seal taksim ? ona rand enough and thoroughly stirred. It ike Ralston Wheat Boiling Beef Plate = 19c “anon rom tetra xraome | © APRICOTS 2 2 . > > teaspoon of vanilla extract and : s that are made of Pork Steaks Ona 2.5C€ | Cool bana turn out and serve with |. Scott Co. Red Kidney or : . : plain or whipped cream. 3 thole. Wheat Cereal | Smoked Hams Slices 49C ——ovEnTaeMEN? Red Beans 3 2230. Sliced Bacon (“= 33c sf Poctors Recommend Scott co . Lb. Natural 100% Branjf Smo. Mett mts £0e Sauerkraut Ls. SC er eS Here is the opinion of ‘experts Strictly on a problem that is very close to 2 a ] & all af us: Not long ago ten thousand doctors were asked the question: ‘*‘Do you believe that raw natural 100% bran is the best form of brag for the relief -of constipation ?’’ . ? T Beinn 93% of the answers were ‘‘ Yes.’ gg Be ot A Real This _ overwhelming © preference LS ate bs 5c Val gives a valuable suggestion to ail ender . Yamus of us who suffer from one of the , aren on, geen mrs “ modern ills— | atonic constipat Carrots [2m as Cas Same oka ge aka “| Natural. 100% bran gives satura! Benth 5c | relief, Pillsbury’s Bran is natural meas ‘100% bran—votbing else. It is the dousteiniicbidinsiniiitiishd best way to supply the roughage which almost all of us need. | r ee > OO 4 * % £ Primitive man had roughage in : ; : ‘ , . . ; . es, hs dig ss es so : Re te 3 ie Sate Fa te, ae Pa Pig oe inoneamaiatia hs ae Sea va Soe ea epee az - hg te ee i Forse: a's oY 00 he a" Se eal thd SRO idee cadet ee oe ye cnsivans at +. . . r bs ? « i ¢ . i ~ . 4 mm Wee C3 Pa ” Pa . — »° " . — — ye 4 his mes diet, aud bad no cotustipa Pe ee Se eS Ose ee ~ —- wT oe E : P . 7 : ee ae a, ie - — es , & Every | 5 1 “ . 43 a ym , a ach : 2 - ie Si, pe ‘ ae" ad 2S % Za3 — * eo a - 3 . , , % : : s “EE, 7 te “Se 22a ¥ =“ vue 2s ee ee kr Mae - d : nyt ¥ es : ak er ck 5 Pe tt OP ee, " , ‘ : 4 tier P eae “te 5 a, 4 : j , , > , . ‘= * - ; ‘4 . ss cal Ca ot ; ? Y : a ‘ : ate : - rf re a ; . i, -1 ba hee errs, "er ye ~ ee e. Ls os . : _ ares . : ae _ on ’ r ‘ s +2 art > : . 1 , , a Te: ¢ : fa ae ates a Shea & : Ps ¥ 3 : ‘ tn “4 ¢ Se ; =: i Ce ‘ mat: cae eu * ams wt 2-2 j £5 » Ser~ ie. ae — mers 290: 5 TR EES i ” “s! * ig £ hin - Ree pega erie 6 IGP ray

Page 22

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" ie Ws : = ie ~ , ; ae. ¥ . x 7 ge : 7 ca) . 4 - . ~ Se ee ‘ ¥ A ee SO * , — ae) m . . av - * ae 4 . . + Be is OE ay a | exteg + : — . ef ee ae be 1 : nate ’ es aie’ Pgs * - : , : . » *. a . : — ——— 5 : - - ¢ ¥ : ia ‘ _ . OE. : o 4 c r ‘ = . 5 te : % : : 4akt er * ’ . - ¥ rs + a y ; | : iene + a. Se ; : — ‘ om = a ie + Sou aS ee ie te - rar , ‘ : SHOW . Pie. * : : . pate n : ; = te ee! rt ated ‘ 2 : ine, atic : 3 5.4 Be Bed he ot : : xT ‘ f ng and e : a a a SY ae. 2 . bee : "By Dent McSkimmning | Pay | Loree of the Fair Ground No. 3) ‘| op es sticker Walker tetiow te |RINDEF of ocd cn we ser By way of tuning up for their/ [teu | Givision,. and the, Cook A. Cc. of us. F : | a elling fab revistor ot ix ni : ety oe national challenge cup game next be Sherman Park division, will com-; * : ne bou rly | : goes meavyweight elim-| When will wa “Sunday, the Tablers and Hellrungs , : pete next Sunday in the semi-finals | 2. ar eee at Kansas City. snow? won their St. Louis Soccer League saa ; of the Municipal Soccer Associa- Boxing Commission ruled) snow on the f matches at Sportsman’s Park yes- esi tion elimination games, at Fair y. . the plain terday afternoon. In each case the | Be. : Ground Park. inmigsion, ar a es Sidewalks and victory was fully deserved and it | — cs 5 as -According to the drawings, the " epee decided eiiesan’ cua it. became not a question of which | sl Kolsters and the Cook A. C. will Kansas pe ate enberg go on with refrain, * are the two best clubs in the league | ; meet in one game, while the Longos | been | | to let nes in the tournament! 7, most of our but which is THE best. That point 2 and the Schenbergs will clash in}. ing a strong drive toward . his matc vesentatives of Gabe magn: will be settled, at least temporarily, | : the other, to decide which ‘teams . ething | the light heavyweight crown. . NG after rep ‘ne Kansas City pro-| next Sunday when the victoss meet ee | afte od [7 | will compete in the final for the : Ae Tae, cee ; nooanegg oe declared that Sonnen- a “o : 7 | . ‘ : cipal championship. Explain That O moter, " le angu cadens kept the profes- * oe = : sire a} err ay xe me marked ve : - berg wes sewn rr cattt ss it snows; sidnal league players inactive for | é Ee opening round of play in the REASONABLE explanation is ment ning National Boxing As- To Palm Bead more than a month but the rest; . a - eliminations yesterday afternoon,} Howley—and the Reds need hit- that Walker, when beaten as Jackie Fields. parred bs of which Missouri is a titude gt seems only to have toughened their : : z despite the fact that the fields were ting. Durocher is a fine man to : champion. iaiit esest ey terwe sociation And could we muscles and increased their | oy = | muddy and slow. While this factor} have around the infield. And Pty! —w “wind” capacity for never have = = | eliminated some science, it added | ', r. Te men put move vigor into a game ee e : in general excitement, with players . . iat anise lb no got A tarentgie sy Hee Eo sed slipping and sliding and taking) who failed for Hendricks, If the i ‘the tournament as being under leas snow § footing uncertain and flying ath- | J chances in order to try to stay in| fence busters come the . a ing * vection of the State Boxing a "like ne letes skidded into each..other with Za | the championship race. new Howleymen will cause more : tempt a come-back at the Chic, seoulaaten be overdetil bruising foree, only to bounce) ‘iim a At Carondelet Park, the Kolsters| than a spring thrill {Coliseum Friday nigh “a ve tatement handed out by . wits ant thi. foctial“cink: wet CELE EE TRI LOMA : : I oa SOIR GRE re SOO inte Soke tea eae ms: . per * ..*6 nent will be Henry Perlick of the Commulesiee ere aint Seneca on the feet. oyer-skiliful but good. : The Bethany Lutheran basketball team, pictured above, champions for the first. in’ |Fair Ground Park, the Schenbergs| Fans Are Wondering. BS BE , | ene aeell and Harry Davis| “Police Ta Out Of, Kancik. * the Concordia Lutheran League race, hés a record of 22 victories in 23 es this defeated the Roma Club, of Fair-| JT is not a certainty, however, weekly “boxing sche Ay es cag City, it was stated that) While He Is} Tt seemed the Madisons had - cluding nine non‘league contests. They play the St. L. U. freshmen tonight in a preliminary to ground No. 4, 5 to 3; the Longos/ Athat Heilmann will come a geaaeeton atrocious luck in the fitat half of the Iowa-Billikens Standing in the picture are (left to — er Blum -* |won from the Dolans of Forest} through or that Meusel will re- ! | ar As ma City. Pi ine the tournamen their game when they were denied land Bieser, Fred Blumenkamp ( tr), Ed F (coach), Lindner, Lewis Vo pohl Park 8 to 2, at Sherman Park, and| gain his batting stride. Neither ) hea 10 , aid not conflict with the rulgs, reg- two goals, Barnes slammed one in} _— kneeling are Edgar Reinhardt, Henry Beins, George Marting, Roland Kolman (captain). at Forest Park the Cook A. C. ag-| isa chicken. One of them likes Steery “Qoett | ions and policies of the N. B. A. Dows from an offside position and an-/ In compiling its fine record the Bethany team has scored 528 potas, or an average © dregation eliminated the St. Mat-} tin tes” ana the other ie Ye: rought this — 03 rounds; ai ¥ | eee commission, in the . same ae other was slipped past Bertel from 41, to an average of 18 for opponents. It was defeated only by the Zion and since thews team of the Concordia Park| ported suffering from acidosis of many adversi- ent, renewed its allegiance SEE the f a corner kick, just a split second] . ¢hat setback has defeated the Zion five three times. Junior Division, 1 to 0. the disposition. The probabili- And, in spite of age “ "5p. A. and declared that In one rout after Referee Murphy’s whistle The games attracted large| ties are, however, that the oe t would follow the scalp. sounded, ending the half. Given “ eer bite A ‘ in the future } ti Compared to these two tallies they might Three Bo po Board FE | , | crowds. At Sherman Park and at} change of scene will do both a middleweight N. B. A. rules, regulations and po!l- rantinn ih :. Fairground Park the attendance! world of good—and the team as to the letter. Se aragen e a oR or re xing $s avor STEIN [FA DS reachéd almost 4009, at each place,| - well. . recta m2 ay fh eur paste zak natietl was taken in the case Was just ane css Be ool pong a cpg mn e : a while approximately 3000 were on| . St Louls fans are still wonder- | Licely. ot Dan Koloff, who is entered in first 35 minutes but they were ecognizing ar cy: ott _| hand at Carondelet Park and 1500; ing that the Browns did not take They do say that he shuns a the Kansas City elimination, and o enter truth nelibien tn the aecona-oo- ' G@ttended at Forest n= p> 7 a chance on these twe waiver middleweight‘ title bout with . . e . | 2 ———~ (1).| men, as well as on Durocher. It Shade. for Dave is ral times under different names . : h riod, Then, Jack O'Reilly, forceful t as am 1i0ns ut N ) Care ne. PT mesal! Genta teeta club Dave e, for ve now a e loft is under suspension in ii-| Carnera oug pret ty litt ghee ae oe Sen ig “ p p TKI A. G needing hitters woulg let two pada emer povdtne pa es + a. ‘or one year, for wrestling un- wf pp a eee Keia £9 aga Tuhre| Once. great sluggers pass with- . : Dillon, Wissiver, ies assumed names with Sonnen- ry 3 ta 0. - m .s : yan der aseu the difference Lack of system among the Mad-/ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . D. al | s of State Sena- ison forwards, coupled with wide|- | MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 17.—Word was received from Eugene Buckley : fart eee ase — { ppentesoed cop Reymll eae ge mip r cS oh ene sepia of Kansea.City| Or how WW tein yng pe igo dt per, of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, Edward R. Foster of the ym aot a ee 7 Moore| ‘fielder of Durocher's qualities to | west. Onlv 163 Pound ie ment SEMEL as chief inspector of the commis-/ set-ups inste combiged to keep the ball in pos- | Rhode Island ‘Boxing Commission and from the British Board of 1A, Ill, Feb. 17.—Averag- r drift into the National League, y | Fred | sion was approved subject to @n/ do in tenpi session of the Hell Joe Mc-| Boxing Control that these three favor recognizing the :mpending |S 226 Pins per game for the fimal — Prete Hausman Perhaps the Brownies’ high- ICKEY'S drive on the light- ‘incemt opinion from Attorney-General Bill Kitlef Carthy, Flavin nee” Waitin senda , k. Shark he heavyweight meek Gf 19-gamee hess, Se ups ,have reasons not generally heavyweight crown is being he 10 : chartel on whether Davis could) wren the ane every ‘effort to get the machine battle between Phil Scott and Jack. S ey as for the hea & ) dr., St. Louis, overcame the 34-pin | minates. eree—L. Robbins. known. But a vote of the city's made despite the fact that he hold two State offices. is on his going “but. they lost the tall as championship of the world. ° : ' lead of Sykes Thoma, Peoria, and A RMAN ! fans likely would have been to | weighs 12 pounds under the lim- a nn Beach where often as their defense handed it At the same time, Johnny Buck- {Scott are entitled to full consider- | W#1 enter St. Louis for the final Fairground Ko. 3 >| try out these three waiver men it--163. He made that figure for | nea Conrad, Ne Forei T ra ck the least of § Dundee, ign . half of the match this week-end ‘hai ‘ omy before tetting them drift to Lemski and it surely proves that W hile di to them. And so, naturally, th i 3 .; ation, but Schmeling is not.” “ 8 aturally, the} ley, manager for Sharkey, submit re on ssi ~ | with a ead of -124 pix McShane G an Ronitied he. dramieh Guan ee : adison defenders finally, wob-/ted nine names of referees, any itt oS See : : asin oye eral and ing cohtrol came the following Stein’s wide-sweeping hook was 2. A Heilmann and a Meusel, hit- can do 160 pounds, the middle- i Bill took tix Died let th | : et Diges 5 , through the decisive one of whonmawould be acceptable | cabiegram: j, working to perfection last night ss ting anything like their normal weight limit, and be strong. the Browns There was a good bit of stadil- | * im as réf@ree of the fight. + |" “EHeartity in accord with the ac- | 484 he put ‘on one of the prettiest Brennan| form, plus the Heinie Manush ; ae CS : “ , ‘ r i Corbett- of the fray ity Jn the Hellrung mode of. play The nameet Lou Magnolia of |tion ‘of several leading American | @*@ibitions*et ten-pins ~¢ver wit- punch, would almost make a flag Walker’s good breaks in his ; : ) sae cating that'’S but there was far too much sel-|"° York yb pag ¢Y S@y the referee will be. se- | ogiizes Miami fight as for title.” | the last Mve games, after. gétting , utes. agit ms: On the other hand, Meusel | Jack Britton, whom he shaded. | vs. Christner. , fo come back tonight at the New See wheres bler in the country is not privileged lected at a meeting today, which Wafer, Phil? away poorly, and averaged 226 per a _ had a bad season iast year. De- | in his bout for the niiddleweight ; ve York A. C. games at Madison! the $10,00¢ to play the game all alone. Selfish. | >UCK!¢Y, Johnston, Frank J. Beuen pnii scott will transfer his train. |S@™¢- -—. .. “2. * * 4 ; ai wert oy troit was so displeased with crown he was made champion by ; CD cestrig: Garden. valuable cit ness. is.especially disastrous. ona | *2¢ the Miami Boxing Commission’ ing regime to the. Oasis Club; an |, Stein overcame Thoma’s lead es- Park Junier| Heilmann that it allowed this as- decision that caused an up- : sere onal Martin of Switseriand| Connie ts heavy field, as the. Ben, ‘Millers |*7¢ to attend, | © | ultra-swank. club In Palm Beach, | @>lished during the: 70: games . G. Healy| Set to go for the waiver price. caval in the Illinois State Com- . and Stanislaw. Petkiewies- of -Po-}. Mickey © proved in the second game. Campolo in Regular Workout, jon Thursday afternoon, and witli |! the match in the fourth game oa00 wEaabes,*'s That all the league clubs waived | mission. : land. the lone’ European invaders Andrew J, Millers Off Form. Victor Campolo went ‘through_| go through his paces there. Also Sunday night. His ball was work- ; é 4 ‘is another indication that there Now in going after the light- 7 of the vear. Both were defeated! hibition has The Tablers looked formidable |.D!S training routine today ddspit {there will be held the first box- |/9S beautifully’ and he swept away Ae em. 3 is something against the men the heavyweight title, he is fortu- he canentin ti the Millrose meet and/| for a stran against the Millers, in . beating | * 2&@vy rain which came:4own at/ing tea of the séason. It* will be |}¢Verything im sight. Three splits ba ee fans may not be famiiar with, =| hte in that Tummy Loughran, | tonight they try. conclusions with) city. This them, 2 tg 0, but it. is difficult. the training hour. It tad been’ limited .to members and their | *nreatened to mar his advance, but Still desperate situations re- wko has it on Mickey, recently * their cbt uerors, : and indicat to say how Marre’s club will func- raining intermittently all Jast night | guests. | 3 | he proceeded to mow them down./ Kr Cenners| Quire desperate remedies—and abdicated the championship | Petkie when: who was defeated by the stran tion against a really strong foe. and all day, so Scott and Sharkey Tommy Loughran also will give Sunday night's. scores were as —". the Browns’ hitting situation was, crown to become a heavyweight. Paul Rekers, Tising star-of the/ gquainted. There was nothing difficuft about | *°O* the day off from training. jan exhibition, and after the affair | ollows: ee and-still is, all of desperate. That's getting the breaks. Penn State College track team at beating the Millers yesterday be- The message from the “Massa- Messrs. Scott and Laughran will Sten — 233 215 184 203 266 211 . ewe miles, will encounter the This is cause they helped go mech to beat. chusetts Board read in part as / have tea with the members. la ae 245 258 238 202-2260 . youngster again at the 6000 meter who are not themselves in sticking to a drib- | follows: : Trevor GC. Wignall of London | 720™@— 209 215 186 182 181 224 ) Detroit Soccer KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17-14 Mistunce the favorite ef the Pol-| ©2 =e aires bling gamé. The balliwas heavy| “This bout on Feb, 27 4s the} eaid yesterday -that\ Scott will re- -. . 204.281 285, 235-2102 G statisticlan ever compiles a list of ish runner tt with mud and ‘waterand it was world’s .championship. bout. Both | ceivé a letter hext week: from the Stein's total for 30 games. mare, hee cas i Club Defeats the most disastrous week-ends & Martin enti beaten by = hair's become air therefore difficult for the.cornpar-| Sharkey and Scott :have, fulfilled | British “Government, wishifig him |#SSTesated 6481. pins for an ‘aver-| wf — : Big Six basketball history, MRF preacth in the Millrose half mile| Stl) tke & atively small Miller forwards to | #1! requirementsand se far as Mas- | good ick and éuecess in his fight | 2S°.°f 214% white Thoma.crippled + , All 1-0 souri will step forward asking GE 1. 24 Veit. former New York | th fect om make long passes. They tried the | S#Chusetts is concerned. Schmel-| with Sharkey, The letter, says | °°°7 in his 30 for an average of ; af $48 ‘ the week-end of Feb. 14 and # University runner, He heads the However, next best things, a close game, but | !"& is only a ‘challenger. Sharkey,| Mr. Wignall, will be signed by sir | 229. Spo. agiiees : . -- me , es field for the Brefney half mile to-| nothing new it just didn't get results. “Still, ‘it | bee defeated all outstanding heavy-| Ramsay MacDonald, the British | _.22¢ St Louis bowler’carried off| m. Special to the Post-Dispatch. wemner night with Veit, Phil Edwards, for-| ers become was Only a remarkably tight de-| Weights in ‘this country. He and! Prime Minist {the honors {nthe - final dlock, Bes eee er N | befo : er. ‘ gr e a sal The Universts expected to draw many fighters | versity City ice hockey team meets : , a> i Ms | ) Huski niversity. of .Washington 62... ees. . Berta} IN-CHICAGO TO WORK | who are now tuning up to compete | the second place Normandy squed ) 3 daily by Ja m7 ye ee oe 2... : wae. F in the Mississippi Valley District | 4t the Winter Garden, starting at Arena, | | . i t¢ » ‘wo games and were favored . | OR MANDELL BOUT | : to com Gockel.....R.B....... Hebberger} cca championships, scheduled for|5:15 9. m. . If Normandy wins ft} JoObmny (Peewee) Kaiser, for. 1 upete against Southern Call- ONeil........L5.... GO, Feb. 17.—With the| March 12 and 13. : featherweight star, and Lou ornla in the title playoff -+» O'Hara If Burke de ‘ Washington defeats the Ida- eeeveee sO. ..... Lebman : Ernest Doorac, heavyweight, -e+++- RH. Hatch’d-Radge Jolhny Miles, middleweight, Stan. wry in @ two-game series at Se- Barnes........0.L. O'Shaughnessy ley Rigdon, lightweight, and Ed- ; ett ene ‘Friday and Saturday, the jest MicCarthy.....LL........... Hart}! Jimmy | gar Terry, featherweight, are. the hija Sig sw aay | |sand persons were ‘uskies wilt clinch the northern + hatchet pti, O'Reilly oF J | Scrappers for whom Matchmaker cas Oba i ; , ) ton " aieiad “' Vision pennant. . e: “Re. ce see Ahrens , filler is seeking Class A . Se : a antam | | who ts . Sullivan.......0.R..... eager and determined to|in the special attraction of his | Det : win the “rubber” fight, Mandell} coming program. Doerae, ’ rete pig on ga ku | : | * dell will arrive tomorrow. ; way me team. | ‘ N vs > RU - . | ae ' a . : : ma«ces roca *++ere = 2 Bie — An Charies (Pop) Foster, MclLar- the Olympian x. c. a banner - eof / : ; Netison. ee eee : . soos «0 GORE a. nin’s managet, last night denied i tledeersi..3. p00 5 . .% Sie ~ : h | * : "= 2 : no ¥ Lt : - i | le ." ‘ “s w “gr a nia il 4g A Ra ) ; “4 ve while C. Schultze and G, Honneker | 1! , a | “Gee tee RAGS LRT Tien Weuk. * Teer | }| 85 shots had been fired ai. ket mn whi led In the doubles with 1227. The ! Bie Sonagtng, us. The | the seventh cial e1 ent arranged, |in the international fiver cham-| Bie Six cece wou Held Recreations were high in the , 7 : five-man event with @ 3891 total. - 4 es ee ’ ? . wa lt ’ . pie v 4 " a x p wv Cae | i , *™ e ; aah ‘ 2 Le . & 4 : a t % , | : : zm ; 4 . de ok ? » | : * Wier . a ¢ : . a , ae Be: y; A y it 4 _— 3 ei - = = - 7 he ' ? a f q y) a * ; ; ' 4 ’ : ‘ * 7 , “g i $ ' e : ie : ee ; # + : 5 Leckey . s Ks ak 3 _ - F . pe t . See = ‘s * B93 cit ag A lt AR AO Hip ALLE EE EE SE LO ORE ET Nitin. ok! SRE ES BOE PEO TOI APRA OE Mr ae * was only sanction- Fair enow t as tong as it} shouldn't st guilt. 7? lft ; 4 it Hie ji : who has wrestied Sonnenberg s¢v- « ren tere out a trial It seemed equally | . Beach a berg. + - and ten. oH i . ; « “vee 8 7a +eee-O.R, +«+--- Sneddon — i | i eee ereten od Ti fi ii a ae “* She a nl Re wae SF ee ye me _ o 4 4 a ee Pay sheesh Rates og $. *jorazre i a4 . - - = . : . Ee: a a - «" Ss RIEL Ro doe % J ¢ % . * ee “tte 7 7 e Fe ; A

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Jaiker fellow is revision of It was nearly hat, as a welter- vas defeated for B Latzo and a few bcked out by an- geht, Joe Dundee. of 29, we find fm seemed to be 26 holding the @e securely and ng drive toward freight crown. . E explanation is when beaten as longer a welter- kened himself to ce graduating to t division he has has. beaten some -heavies besides. Tommy Lough- st have been his will meet the Rosen bloom -Slat- s almost certain; 8 a fair chance the light-hitting admitted. w ange fortune in- ht this “toy bull- 9 Many adversi- Ard, in spite of in his record, ke decision that = middleweight mas been able to honors rather that he shuns a itle bout with r Dave is now a opponent. But Ould fear Shade he guide shows ey beat Shade ut! 63 Pounds. ive on the light- crown is being he fact that he 8S under the lim- ie that figure for Urely proves that ants to Walker nds. the middle- d be strong. os i breaks in his s still continue. gster he fought le, it was against B7-year-old hulk, hom he shaded. he middleweight ade champion by caused an up- ilinois State Com- after the light- le, he is fortu- | imy Joughran, Mickey, recently championship | 16 a heavyweight. the breaks. —ccer feats ots, 1-0 iepatch. n Primo. Carnera, Yatian from . Venice, whose ap America” tour has resurrecteg . number of “has. beens”. or “ney wases” and uncovered severa es knowns in the American ¢, flower colonies, will- meet anot} unrecorded fighter at Oklahom, City tonight, in thé person of Jo), Erickson of Chicago. pi of Erickson appears about as Often »| 25 the Smiths in the ° ian. phone books, while boxing directo. ries list no such fistic person. There is no doubt that Erickson will be added to the list of Car. nera’s knockout victims Blongside Big Boy Peterson, Elezear Rig Cowboy Billy Owens, Buster Mar: tin and Big Joe Sigman. It will be Carnera’s sixth appearance in America. Jackie ‘Fields, ‘welterweight champion, will meet Young Cor. bett, of Fresno, Cal, at San Fran. cisco Saturday night in a hon- titular bout. Charley White, once a topnotch. er in the lightweight class, wit at- tempt a come-back at the Chicago |Coliseum Friday night. His Oppo- nent will be Henry Perlick of Ka). amazoo, Mich. The weekly ° boxing schedule follows: : | TONIGHT—At Oklahe rime Carnera, Italy, vs. bn. Brickson, (he Cage, Seo og Yerk, St. | England, ve | lightweighi 0.. Freddy ! | Fert | rounds; Ywhasz, rounds; at ngstow x, ton, Je rounds; at “7. vs. Clyde H va Toate Gay ~ oungstown, Pome 10 row etrolie Farge, N, vs. doe Brook i 316 rounds “Geor } os Salt ree ee vz welghts F . Louisville, lightweighis, Los paacies, arry re Se ag six rounds; Ww EK NESDAY nate Shade, New York ws. Oakiand, middiew elas, Francisco, | (D A ve or versan, weiterwe 10 rounds: at Kon one. Phiadelphia vs. doe A ington, Ky., middiewel reaDAY—At New eqtare Garden, Negro, vs. Pete Letzo, heavyweights, Doe Conrad be McGorgary, BL weights, and more, vs, Bucky pes BH, Syracuse, terweights, each 10 commie; Coliseum, Charile White fens se lick, Kalamazoo, li htweights, six Per. Merman Per Ral vs. CaDana, Philadelphia, Greenfield, Chicago, O'Dowd, Columbus, Ernie has Chicago, rounds: a bell, San Be son, New York rounds; at Bost yee vs. °, Jona Lester 10 ! weights, 10 / Simm Akron, 0. heavy: rounds ; at a Em- eames meit Kuceo, Elw . Pa. Tommy Pan e Chicago, feather- vs. K. ©O; Ch , Shea, . Jackie ane SE, vs. Corbet } med welterwei pts. oo 2 eee MISSOURI NOW HAS ONLY OUTSIDE CHANCE TO WIN VALLEY TITLE | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.—If a | Statistician ever compiles a list of |the most disastrous week-ends } | Big /Souri will step forward asking that | the week-end of Feb. 14 and 15 head all the rest, Six basketball history, Mis On successive nights Missouri's h., Feb. 17.~—The lub qualified for Z of the National defeating the All a large crowd | @" here yesterday. aACtiON -by the Na- mittee, the three Om Phe field last ® teams tied, 3-3, e restored to good d. a Goalie Halliwell ck, from Toronto en are members b, but live in To- yed a sound alliweil making | stops in the De- ar Svenson, De- nt wing, to Jack- the latter scoring the end. od the Scots out- Ments but a weak fined. several] pbril- score. this game plays in t he second petition next Sun- All Scots (0). basketball team dropped close de- cisions to-the Kansas Aggies and Nebraska, fell from a tie for first with Kansas, and now. has only outside chance to. win the title, A start of another week, with the season only a little more than two weeks from its close, finds Kansas leading the race with five conference victories and no de- feats, Missouri in second and Ne- | braska, Kansas Aggies, Iowa State beac Oklahoma trailing behind in order. = ‘ig Six nee standing: eam, Aggies {~~ a State Oklahoma Be AP FIELDS IS TRAINING. HARD FOR HIS BOUT WITH YOUNG CORBETT By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. — & Strenuous workouts are being held daily by Jackie Fields, ‘weiter- | weight champton, and Young Cor- bett, Fresno, Cal., southpaw, who meet here next Saturday in a 7° round non-title bout. At South San Francisco, where --+.-Somerville -++M. Ross -MeMinn io . Tranter Howard | Sneddon | P hillips | - Phillips | | . Bennett | .Carson L. We bster | ns. : Feb. nal fiyer cham- . rit Jac kson. ll Scots, Second | for Carson. ret Score 17.—Mark Ill, led all oth- Derfect 856, after | fired yesterday | the twenty-sixth pshooting tour- Corbett is training, nearly @ thov- sand persons were on hand yester- day for a peek at the young wel- terweight who is getting his chance to meet Fields after trailing him for a year. Fields also’ attracted m big crowd to the Royal cymnasiu vhere. Each of the principals boxed six rounds and thelr re- ‘Spective performances indicated 'they were just about in the pink of condition. Fields continued 4 strong favorite in the betting, mi odds of two to Piedra Juyhanda Stas Star Hurt LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb, 199 Physicians last night r i that Floyd Ramsey, c basketball team which Big Six race, would pre lost to the team for thé remaime of the season because of & DF ward on the U niversity ot In } |bone in his right foot. f Abe WV MATCHMAKER NOT PERMITTED Ww -eotiiaa cham- (in Massachu- will be barred in Missourl , goes through with his he heavyweight elim- tion tourn: iment at hansas City, sate Boxing Commission ruled the = yesterday. P The col mmis sion, g Sonne nberg, ¢ the world meeting at the Hotel Coronado, to discuss the Kansas Cit) tournament, decided to let Sonnenberg ZO On with hig matches In the tournament, after representalives of Gabe Kaufman, the Kansas City pro- moter, bad declared that Sonnen- ac signed for the tourna- oe Sisters the wrestler was ee h che National Boxing As- F esion of which Missouri is a member. The com the Kansas Cll) » to di ing the tour the direction of mission took one slap at promoter. It or- sist from advertis- nent as being under the State Boxing dé rey nip Associatio!'. In @ statenient handed out by the Commissioners, C. de Brewer, chalema ef Columbia; Seneca ylor of St. Louis and Harry Davis of Ave it was stated that the commission was only sanction- " tou uamnent as long as it ct with the rules, reg- ulations and policies of the N. B. A. eonmission, in the same | renewed its allegiance , and declared that tl it would follow the rules, regulations and poli- letter. No action was taken in the case ae en kK oloff, who 1s entered in kansas City elimination, and nberg sev- nsas Ulli ing the _ ais. did t rot confli } wT ne who has wrestle d pont es under different names ig under suspension in Illi- for wrestling un- ral 7 idl Kolo l nois for one y¥* ar, er assumed names W! nent of State Sena- Kansas City cominis- appoint! Marvel Davis of hief inspector of the was approved subject tO an) y-General | could | Attorne Davis epinion from whether offices | on » State Sharte hold 1 MY i Ef Foreign Track Stars Compete in East Tonight Press. Feb. 17.—A num- who were de- season will try -ht at the New Madison 5: ssoviated \i W 208 h. ber ¢ stars feated rlier in the ck tonig games at en. Martin of Switzerland Petkiewicz- of Po- Kuropean invaders Both were defeated » Millrose meet and y try conclusions with immicgci«a. plLanisia W f Ong lf rors ewicz, who was defeated by rs, rising star -of the te College track team at encounter’ the rain at the £000 meter favorite of the Pol- was beaten by a hair’s the Millrose half mile former New York ul He heads the Brefney half mile to- ith Veit, Phil Edwards, for- . Y. U. star, now competing Hamilton Olympic Club of and Charles Thompson of York Central A. A., win- Veit and Edwards.at Bos- lay, as his leading rivals. Simpson of Ohio State, in the sensational 00 yards last spring, rainst Jimmy Daley of ross, Sid Kieselhorst of Yale, ind Of Princeton and a nume- . O'ner consistent indoor & 60-yard race, SOUTHERN CALIF CALIFORNIA FIVE LEADS BEARS BY FULL GAME ON COAST By the Associated Press. _SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.— ithe California’s basketball ‘ay was certain to partici- playoff for the sPacific ‘erence title. The Tro- ri . ‘ull game ahead of the X Hears, University of Washington ed the northern division ames and were favored pele against Southern Cali- he title playoff. iington defeats the Ida- 4 two-game series at Se- lay and Saturday, the ll clinch the northern nant, 150 BOXERS HER READY FOR SOUTHWEST.A. A. U. AMATEUR TOURNAMENT x HITA, Kan., Feb, 17.—Seme hie . _ ur boxers prepared hope- “ (Oday for the four-day South- “ A. A. U. boxing tournament, “'€h opens here tonight, '’welght eliminations, bouts ““ local boxers and opponents QO} Naneaell Colorado, “ and other sections of the “St, and several contests be- " Negroes, were due for the , © card, There will be about hts tonight, Cooper Jr., A. A. U. Com- Kansas, has an- we " . [ s ‘ ‘4 cr for /. ©? winners in all divisions - = to the sectional tourna- - Louis next*month, * © th Sonnen- EAUTIFUL prone ‘Beautiful . show! Drifting and shifting wherever we go; Somebody tel? us, we'd all like to know, : When will we ever quit shoveling snow ? Snow on the mountain, snow on the plain; Sidewalks and porches all cov- : ered again; While some it inspires to sing a refrain, In most of our backs it is simply a pain, Nobody knows, nobody knows The anguish. it causes- whenever. it shows; To Palm Beach in winter a mul- titude gpes And could we arrange it we'd be among those. Too True. Of course, we can expect more or less snow in the winter time. But like everything else, it can be overdone. how may i be good for the whea but it’s tough on the feet. “Police Take Care of Man’s Jar While He Is in Jail.” Fair enough. The innocent shouldn’t suffer for another's gtilt. Down Goes Jim. SEK the famous human Alp, In one round grabbed another scalp. Compared to Primo, Sigman Was just another little big man, Why Not? In order to’ give the customers a run for their money, Signor Carnera ought to double in brass by singing a,song or telling story or something to make up the difference between one round and ten, Or how would it do to have 10 set-ups instead of one like they do in tenpins. Bill Killefer blew into town with the snowstorm Friday. Bill is on his way to West .Paim Beach where snowstorms’ will be the least of his worries. While discussing things in gen- eral and baseball in particular, Bill took time out to say that the Browns would be jin the thick of the fray this summer. Indl- cating that William has wintered well and there will soon be some- thing stirring on the Western front. See where Connie Mack copped the $10,000 prize as the most. valuable citizen of Philadelphia. Connié is now all square with Mickey Cochrane. Andrew J. Volstead says pro- hibition has made it impossible for a stranger to buy liquor in a city. This ig interesting if true and indicates that it doesn’t take the stranger long to get ac- quainted, | This is the week that those who are not air-minded can go to the aircraft show and get that way. If your mind refuses. to become air conscious you can still take a flight of fancy with both feet on the ground. However, the ffying idea is nothing new. We've seen pitch- ers become air-minded and go up “Big’’ Jim ‘ ee Se Seed tyes Se ae ib es i ithe a = ee he Sh af es oes “thy am, er ey ae * ot gael PRELIMINARY — George McDowell, St. Louis, vs. Pat McCarthy, ireland, one fall, time * RAISER—Charies Fox, Cleveland, vs. Frank Bruno- wiecz, Poland, one fall, time limit 30 minates. STARTING TiIME—First bout at 8:30 p. mn, Jimmy Londos, who ~philoso- phizes but wrestles for his liveli- hood, and Fred Grobmeier of Min- | neapolis, who looks like a-philoso- | pher, and lives. by ‘his. strength, will give a demonstration of wrestling seience at Tom Packs’ exhibition of beef and brawn af the Coliseum tonight The Londos-Grobmeler tussle headlines & program of five bouts. On the card is Hannes Steinke, the Primo Carnera of the present crop of grapplers, who weighs an eighth of a ton sans his ~- street clothes. The German “man mountain” will take on Moose Nor- beck, who claims the title of heavyweight champion of Canada, in a one-fall match, with a time limit of one hour. , Tuning-up Match for Londos. Londos,. who soon will wrestle John Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., for the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship of the National Box- ing Association, the ‘domain of which consists of 32 states, includ- ing Missouri, will grapple Grobmeier, as a part of the tun- ing-up activities for his match with the “Tiger Man” from Nebraska. Londos, who has: wrestled from Bangor,. Me., to Fresho, Cal., and from St. Paul, Minn., to Waxa- hachie, Tex., will meet Grobmeier under the N. B..A. rules. These provide a time limit of two hours, with the referee author- ized to continue the bout for an- other half hour, ff°no fall is regis- tered in the regular time period. Then the referee is required to give the decision on points. It is not likely that the match will go two hours. It is doubtful if Grobmeier, whose pet h.ld is the hook scissors, will be able to clamp it on Londos’ torso. ini! McDowell vs. McCarthy. George McDowell, the young law student at St. Louis University, Will abandon his~struggle with Biack- stone for the evening, to. struggle with one Patrick McCarthy, once of Dublin, in a ‘one fall match, with a time restriction of 45 minutes. Loretta Neitzel Skating Crown By tha Associated Press. SKY TOP, Pa., Feb, 17.—Loret- ta Neitzel, Detroit school teach- ér, successfully defended her na- tional ice-skating championship yesterday in competition against a score of the country’s leading skat- with; Retains Her U.S. - and infielders, - however. the| ers. The races were held on the lower lake of the Sky Top Club, Miss Neitzel, who holds several world’s records for speed skating, led the field with 110 points, win- ning three of the four events. She won the 220-yard event, 440-yard race, in 46 seconds, and the three- quarter mile in 2 minutes, 45 3-5 seconds. | Elizabeth Du Bois of Chicago, Illinois State champion, took sec- ond place with 50 points, and Rose Maude Brady, 17-year-old Detroit girl, finished third with 40. Miss Du Bois won the 880-yard event and finished second in the three- quarter-mile race. Elsie Muller of New York, holder of the national indoor speed skat- ing crown, finished third in two events, the 440 and the 880-yard races. Miss Muller Saturday won the Pennsylvania State champion- ship for women. ; Andrew Roesch, of the Iceland Club, New York, won. the -Penn- sylvania State men’s championship in the speed skating races in a skate-off against Norman Moyle of Chicago.. Each scored 90 points in the regular scheduled. events. The speedsters raced against a strong wind blowing diagonally across the course, in below zero long before airplanes were in- vented. See where there was an in- crease of 1000 per cent in air travel in the month of January. Indicating that the people like to get up there where there are no snow drifts to buck. Wilson and Krems Capture Heidel’s Doubles Classic “Buzz” Wilson and Freddie Krems of the Justin T. Flint team of the,Major City and Peterson Scratch League, average 411 for six games and won the doubles classic, at Frank Heidel’s alleys, concluded last night, with a total of 2531. Wilsp ndid the heavy work. g¢t- ting.a total of 1365 for an average of 227. His single games were: ab 224, 235, 215, 223 and 267. The team scored 480 in. ahe final. game to win-the meet and the $96 first prize... The Lee Tires won the _ five- women championship of the annual women’s scratch tournament at the Arway alleys, scoring 2418. The Fairground team was scored with 2397, the Heisels third with 2379, the Mid-City team fourth with 2351 and the Orange Fronts fifth with 2313. ‘The Fairgrounds team won high team game with 843. Mrs. O. C. Berhaus agd Mrs. W. Smith won the doubles title with]: 1965. In the singles, Mrs. H.) Sprunk, 536, was high, Miss Peters | today captured the all events with 1520. The Winkleman Drugs won the annual South Sid Handicap toura- ‘ment at the Benton Park . alleys | tral with a scroe of 2963. Second place went to the Roosevelt Ng, 2 team and third place to the Goedeckers. | ca H. Tenholder and D. Weaver are{ leading the doubles with 1354 while B. Gast is an the singles with | Pon ‘He. had 0 Se oe f the Browns and one. of the 14 - campaigners in baseball, is among those who wilt watch - with interest’ the Cardinal experi- | ment of curtailing .thé spring training activittés: The Red Birds will start’a week later than most clubs, assembling at Bradenton March 3, and their trip will be different in another respect, in that the squad will come straight home to St. Louis from Florida, instead of- barnstorming on the way. “Maybe the training season has become too long,” Friel suggest- ed in a discussion of. training methods. ‘Yow know in the old days we didn’t go as far South. as the teams go now. -We ran into lots of rain; frequently we'd have only a couple of days in a week when, we'd have sunshine and a dry field. “Then to be sure that we'd get enough duys to put the men in shape, we gradually tength- ened the training period until now the average club starts work six or seven weeks before the season opens. But we’no longer have the rainy days to break up the routine. Most of.the clubs are in Florida, where. there .is very little.rain and plenty of sunshine. It may be that the. boys get too much of the sun- Jshine, too much. work, . before they tackle the long enervating grind of 154. games: I Delieye if. the Cards get off toa good start there will be other clubs next year which curtail their South- ern program, . Beary vHIKt: business ‘atitibes : 7 ~ = Wingard Cisistat + ee RNIE WINGARD, who was Fone of the players declared a free agent by ‘Conimiissioner Landis last’ spring’ ‘when he found that several clubs were guilty’ of monkey-business -in covering up prospects, probably figures now that he made a bad guess after the Judge's: decision. Wingard, who was the. property of Milwaukee and tlie Browns when he was givén his uncondi- tiédnal release by Landis, had a chance to sell his services to. one of several big league clubs. How- ever, Toledo of the American. Association, held out the miost attractive bait. “You are sure to be drafted or sold after a year with Toledo,” he was told. .“And when you are drafted or sold we'll give you 20 per cent of the draft or, gon chase price.” That looked better than a mere one-year contract with a big league club, so Wingard signed with the Mudhens. He didn’t have much of a year and he was not drafted or purchased. To. Try Infielding.. ING&RD was considered a W oretts fair hitter when he was with the Browns. sev- eral years ago and inasmiuch as he hasn't developed aa a pitcher. the Toledo club plans to try him as a first baseman this season. — Hitting- pitchers have not always made good as hitting outfielders Babe Ruth is one big exception. But he didn’t. shift to the out- field because his pitching was not good enough. He shifted because his hitting made him a daily asset. Joe Wood .was another pitcher who was converted to the outfield profitably. In most cases the pitcher changes his batting. style when he is used as a regular. As a pitcher he doesn’t worry about hitting. He goes up to the plate nonchalant and carefree, which is the way most natura) hitters hit. When the pitcher shifts to the outfield and has to get his hits to earn his salary, he goes to the plate with a different at- titude. He tightens up. He presses. And in most cases he doesn’t do as much hitting as he did when he was just a pitcher. Tony Kaufmann was a pretty fair hitting pitcher and he was converted to an outfielder at Rochester. But when McGraw plucked him. and used. him as a hitter, Tony forgot how_to do It. He'went tntil midseason before he finally got -hig_ first safety . with the Giants last annie eet reer, ST. LOUIS ARGUS FIVE : TO PLAY BELLEVILLE TURNERS HERE TONIGHT The 8St.\ Louis ee basketball | the Bulldogs, . team, known as. scheduled to meet the Belleville Turners_here in an-.exhibition cage 15 in gym hasium of the Pine Street Y. M. As: Ewing avenue. and. n Gymnastic Union. - victory ‘of the season tonight. wher they _ meet -the:“lowa ‘University: starting at $:30-o"'clock. ~~ : Coach -Mike-Nyikos of the locals will have his strongest Hnenp ready to face the invaders. - The return a Leslie Hunt to the lineup: after - absentee of. two weeks will aindasied the. Royal. Blue defese, The Billiken. regular was declared scholastically ineligible the day be- fore the Bills’ game with Convordla but -has passed the.two conditional examinations that barred him from playing. The entire Biltiken squad was the Hawkeyes lose to the Concordia Séminary Preachers last Saturday. night. From: the passing attack that the visitors showed against _ the Seminarians the Bills expect a Hate battle, Coach Rollie Williams of lowa will start .his strongest lineup against St, Louis.: Wilkiamson and wild hac dedi Son: tae ‘eleventh | basketball team. “The game wilt be} played-at the: St. Louis “U."" gym; | * fe eet Peale | gece. Lotis U. Freshnien will” onet ‘ae Bethany Lutheran team. 3 The lineups: — - ST LOUIS U. Sows. wv. Pos. - | Oldfield. .,....R.F.... Williantson |) eS ok Se tee Hildreth oe Pe mee ee nes esese doyce eee t Retehse Referees—Kearns (De Paul), Young (tllinois Wesleyan). ARGENTINE POLOISTS” BEAT U. S. TEAM, 11-7 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb.- 17.— The Argentine polo team defeated an all-star quartet picked frony the Midwick and. Hurricane teams at the Midwick Country Clab « polo field . here yesterday, rsa score. Hildreth will work at the forwards ‘game ~starting“ at’ 7:15 o’clock the undefeated St.” Drury..-.....,-O..55,. Speadiing } . "Wallet | was 11 to 7.. _ Kimball, Lewiston, Ida., was $1200 richer today as a result of record- breaking triumph in the: first an- nual Wasatch Dog Derby here yes- terday. and along with the other 10° drivers who.took part.in the race he prepared to move on to Ashton, Ida.,. to petform in the fifteenth annual American Dog Derby there on Feb. 22. ~ the leading Blues, will meet. Webers tonight in a Greater | Louis Roller Hockey League game at the Palladium rink. but it is. worse on the end of your cigar. | | DONT SPIT! | BOARD OF HEALTH | “9 ts . the war against S "A ccmps the dgee dlbsisiee: Whine: way about the old-fashioned cigar... . the cigar rolled by dirty: and tipped with spit? Remember, more than half of all made in _ Sila countey ore still mete ty hentjend theretere. _ gubject to the risk of spit! | Certified Cremo protects you against this abomina- : So Misery sole tack inset tesla ae ny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated * ‘by mcihoile developed by the United States Gow pee evi tom ee eh > is sate: _Aneentions that foll, wrap and tip the sigare with ee ee | | filthy habit is revolting. Why not feel the same crusade of decency »»join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonderfully good it ist! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Creme’s quality — is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don’t let _ its Se price stand in your way. ‘Your physician has in mind a cigar like Certified Cremo when he recommends a eeikd seers in — shes ee ee! as 7 > Crem Ry tree ~ — : re dh ae be Pax s . ene en tet + FSP en BMT * gs. age “RSP sas ee FE OE Rr MN ole OR a - BP wee mt a yt rg encanta ao eh ele naa , — ., 4 rea

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: | Officer of Nation: as P . m4 : - + ‘ ~ a 7 > . - . - 4 4 4 = . 4 2 jae we b ‘ - n 4 : . »s . — , . $e 7 : . : | y ms ® 7 4 1 id D re . ow) See ze > hee : i wit : : ae a : _ ‘aoe ta * ae one oe ye eA r : ; : r ' ’ : : ; 5 PEEL ates i. : ies : 5 = siete & ; i : ~ ys fe Tae Dy at ‘ E p oes . Cal ‘ ; . A , |. ~ : ; by - tees ay. : ? : 7 ‘ ‘ x ’ ' Pik i. - 5 5 Mo . . } he ; kl: a - “ os ae: P Y " ~~ 7 * . ~ “ : $ f vy ~ . 4 > ‘ 7 q 9 " : 4 we : . “ ? ? ae \ ? - . i ‘ . S te ey a a ze « y _ 7 . ° a ? se a b4 = . - : z - pwns g ® ee 4 J b ° ’ : : aa Pa > eeo + oka ss ihe! ees. 1% ne tage: SH ae fs , . St ‘ - = : % q z : - . “ " « é eM aS ep PRS : an Maaink Sig oe biden .“? + Wy . ‘ . % . : Ch Bee te ee Oe ee ae aU 5 ies 7” . ' ' . a 4 7 F . f a P - ¢ P ; ; ‘: on + ; aa ' ; : . © oe | ask : . ’ 4 . f : _ - = ~ . a i ' wae 4 te ee . : é ’ Lak : ‘ 7 ; r » | % s & ¢ : “ye \ oneS ¢ : ‘ or ‘ . : . ¥ *. : Site , ‘ ; n : > - ’ . ca o2 4 . a SS oe ' E > a 4 P - % . £ as $ - , : . —e e e > rs ’ ot es a. a z , i x ° + “ + . ? in eg 3 ie ke 4 : : g A * a ‘ Y , 2° a , te “ss ; " . , * 7 / e ‘ - - Ot ie P ¥ ? ’ ® « _ - nf ret » ee : wh . aa ‘ : x ¥ ; ’ = , f i 7 Poa ‘ ag" re é : - . > s ° ¥ ¥ « fee . % Py . bh 4 - r . 4 : %.* . & a : ” K . h is a J , i . x ; > ne) » ’ 2 f hi re fe " es . * : Peed oa . 2 ‘ é te aa Aa ot j “ : a5 vif » - r d a ia: = . mit ¢ 5 STROKE BEHIND) sec ce perspec 0% SLs COX IS THIRD | Faure : praising. year- Associated Press. | : at : \ 4g ‘ | 2 ; : , Arthur J. Merts By tha es sCRTCtY eee eeteeeees f : he LE -¢ Tomorrow | é pe ; , | the Department of. PENSACOLA, Fia., Feb. il.—_ ‘Ne : nt} seseeeseee* : , + + i ag ‘de : i; - * a ; ia ; pare in an address ' Research of the Johnny Farrell has ushered in the | Shining ........c0s00-- eC 23 9 claiming, 4-year the annuai|tion of Real £ winter campaign among the profes- Education. which national sionals in Florida by posting a score | “5 — PE TRREDELS: Alte. thom an : ee ne lane Joanne close 2 ot the yy and “3 —~ Central at Principia Jr. College ak Wane ond annual $3500 Pensaloca open Mibwo dollar en ure win $i2. “1 10: Jo- . ‘ - te S270. show $3: Schooner. ) anne 3&0 University City at St. Louis U. Sons. Chicago. Ww golf tournament. : . “He conference. Mertz sEcene pom af gts at six . poor, won 152 Guistocret .....540/ High, | The former national open cham- grivine, p same. post at . 2%: at 6 minutes, \ ; br. e.. 2 dg . + wey 8 nn aay. . ' . s 2 ; } mt A luncheon and members of the Bstate Exchange }the American Année: day noon, as a best procedure for eee ove tincito alenstagion "22/119 ANY. pit. H. Traverse en- Seerervereee Fro : 000. + eet eecreereces miles: tial s*. 4 “seeeee eeteee ‘07 Spanish rs iCKS. . a : ; : 9 Mo. at Roosevelt, ing offered to m to} cal board affil tiona] association, * @ real estate cor tionally recognized ity on appraisais. thor of a text on real estate pubi uspices of the es and dyspepsia.|* ) he diabetic foods, the on real estate edu Mertzke and a, an en the . &~ 9 that well-selected. tains a stable v of years despite ness conditions, that they are _| of such real estate, 1a that ey ¢ indication may be|# based on sound & t by o . food is just ter of guess based ods. A proprietary , confirm this fact. Although Soldan remains the sj and nothing more. No mat- Stealieien eam a only undefeated team in the City what name it is sold under, it Avole , al of the single tine ett ‘toi | High School Basketball League, f asists of one pet SS. Mg on arte gry aroubanacva, es (1) oy | the race is not decided because the | cognize © teed oa sitmenta. Die, | times as the real West Enders have to dispose of on coma and no proprietary or be in a tem porart edicina! food can accomplish any rena “coment | .ylts that cannot be accomplished _ sv? » the same constituents fed in thej ally a sound one, rm of ordinary foods. There are,| projects, which vertheless, certain distinct advan- been undertaken, res in some types Of special food Babcock will parations, and there are good | praisal of the s ~asons for their existence. erty and will illy Price of Palatability mental part which “In hospital practice, the pala-| praisal places in bility of the food is dn important) of all real estate etor. The sick person is finicky d although mush and milk may » perfectly good food for him, a pecially prepared cereal product aving the same composition may » taken much more readily. Lob- ers contain no mor® and nq bet- r protein than boiled beef, and paragus tips. are no better food KANSAS CITY, an onions. The proprietary foods Charged with sometimes worth what they Capt. Thomas A. ost because of their palatability.” | 4 retired Great “The fault of many of the s0-| .. william E. led diabetic foods,” he asserted. | 1514 officers he their high protein content. The tenexs. Kan. iabetic patient requires a limited crime, aaad be me retein intake as well as limited ; ent of a course in real pion came from behind yesterday 750. : *Roosevelt at Beaumont. § p. m, to stroke his way over the final *Soldan vs. Cleveland at Beau- round in 68, three under par, nOSs- mont, 9 p. mi. y- ing out Gene Sarazen, who appar- oie ects Cait il ently had the crown safely tucked BeBria + Spey : ith a 288. *Ferguson at Jennings. Pencil sank a 25-foot putt on *Normandy at Wellston. - ‘a the rolling final green to score @ whnunermene poet ge gs birdie three and finish a stroke tl Ai Goldsmith Central at St. Charles, ahead of Sarazen, who recenuy ’ roundi the end turn, then Smut as Een rl ee 6 ee FO here are ¢ digested f } $25,000 Agua Caliente . one-six teenth *Kirk ep ap i rsity City in foods. won the $329, 4 $2 mutuels paid: n , .20. . : rkwood a ve y . open. Sarazen had taken the lead} sur. place $3.60. show daa, Aimee Goldsmith, ? — adage ne Maplewood at Webster. at the end of the first 54 holes. jot ee Be a -90 claiming, and : 3 eon Farrell's score was 71-74-74-68——| utes. Winner. h. rt ie ; Hpoe- . J. B Pa ‘ ee : “ote Sele > SA 287 and Sarazen’s 72-74-72-70—| (8) 9th sos 28g. Farrell received $800 and Sarazen $600. Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, finished with a 292 to tie Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., for Alto Ere " third place. [2 Dentelle rheneuee Most of the visiting professionals | Senford plan to play over nearby Florida courses before going to Savannah ee Herendeen. bad!: t- early. moved fast entering the stretch. next week for the $3000 Savannah | ,, get throws’. went to fhe leaders with ¢ rush amd was ont ok fest. 72-hole open. moved into the lead after My Hobby tired held on well to out- finieh Alte The latter raced well and had isha j e no . The low waar their money . mutue'’s paid: een, win 83.50, alate $2.70, show $2.60: Smoldering. prizes were‘as follows. lace . spital. it may *Indicates league game. By Harold Tuthill N29 ears i? a ete ee e888 Nausicaa ©2°2{H0L Eupdet kee’ “2. Greener ius be | : 20, show $4.40: Alton, show $8.00 Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, |, Nag a RACE—G1900. ae six furlongs: Start good, won Lak be Cleveland; Thursday night. The year | rst game of the double-header at Beaumont will be between Beau- no er Fla 71 74 74 2287—$800 BR. ™. A o Winner, cn. moat and R velt. . -74-74-68— . e : ’ Nort Trainer. W. Hurley. 23, 247, 1:13 2-6, If Cleveland wins from Soldan, Gene Sarazen, New York, 72-73- Value to winner third $75. fourth $25. the West Enders must defeat the Paddock Jisabeth ..1 a Equivalen _— improved Beaumont five in the | 52-70 —288—$600. HORS pp! St. . Ste Fi cry ae | Wilfred Cox, Brooklyn, 75-69-72- ee spit ~~ ~ TTT EES ERP a aa Teeare . 108 ‘. S W Bloomfield, N. 1 Hawk. Pri D'Amour, West_ Virginia. : . , 12-1¢-46-72--200—-097 50. i gobi ge Pricens,Taabet Hernan Corte RE ow rustle Asn. Solna Gola Mint vst! 2 racine a ageless ik - weninediee®, elton Argel. one, Bade. e O'Neal Tuistle, Arious. Ham. man defense, which caused Bieber Coope & Co. to hurry their throws. Soldan will be in prime condi- tion to play, as it has had a week of rest, during which it subdued Bunch. Far Away. Louisvilie, J 72-75-76—296—$87.50. x Principia Junior College, 30 to 8. Roland Hancock, Lynchburg, | ) Va., 14-78-73-72—207—$50. “ 4 1 DEFEAT a Reet Al Espinosa, Chicago, 73-72-77- , an dup. areal eighth miles: : us ....-110 ® of _....-310 | There will be no change in the sol- Watch the Lemar 5 eli ‘vear-| @an lineup of Barney Passer and , i a paleo 11 eden dete fi p| Keith Walker, forwards; Dave : : a i 7 3>—297—$50. a Cook, center, and Bill Jones and bohydrate intake because of the “I sure don't (C. Green- Rob- ertson _ a oS ‘e oleate emo © The Tennesseeans took the lead in the ane event of the Intersiate Beaumont and Roosevelt will pe protein is Conveste, Int Ut ou. Phat 10 al Railway tenpin tourney on the battle for third place honors in the | pied (a sugar). newiald they get toget! Washington alleys, yesterday, rol)- es preliminary game. The reversal of ‘Such protein as he does receive ah te or che ing 3067. The Tennesseeans hd . 36 1-5, si, De Bran- es form shown by the Rough Riders bad better be given in other forms. atnuctent will scratch games of 866, 978 and 1064. By Glen McDonald Gon Dar. Red Likker. Faulkner. General | Westher clear: track sow. makes the outcome of this game uch as ineat, eggs OF milk. Many|@ie—that will Henry 8S. Thorne of the Yale : At Agua Caliente. doubtful. Roosevelt has changed f these foods are advertised to the | *™°" a | Bowling Notes | Ben Reese, guards. ct that about 6@- per cent of penitentiary,” 5-2 oco oe Cc. Lambert was high with 640. The Texas Specials and Blue Bonnets are tied for second place with 23819. The Fourteenth Street Shop team is in fourth place with 2774. O. R. Austin and F. Joest took the lead in the doubles with 1266, with F. Spinner and J. Lyons second with 1251. M. Steck’s 704 is high in the singles. He had a scratch total of 677. Art Stoessel is second and C. Stunkel third. From all indications the fifth annual industrial handicap tourney will draw a record entry as several leagues intend to enter in a body. The Industrial meet will be rolled under A. B. C. sanction. Members of teams not sanctioned by the A. B. C. are ineligible for the meet. The tourney starts at the Rogers alleys March 22 and entries close March 15. The Knights of Columbut Bowl- ing Association at a meeting held Saturday voted to enter 14 teams in the Missouri State tournament scheduled to begin at the Welliston Recreation alleys March 1. The teams will bowl March 16. Among other teams who have filed entries are the Hermanns, Sunshine Laun- dry five, South Side Chevrolets, Saratoga Recreation, Arnesons, E. A. Schaefers, United Bakers, Wit- ter Razz. Fiftty-Fifteens and Schmitt's Ready Mixers. Among the doubles teams entered are Jim Wilson and Frank Kastner, “Buzz” Wilson and Freddie Kress, Jule Schmitt and Lee Groneck; Hank Summers and Oscar Whitehead. Earl Johnson, K. Seeley, Ray Zeigier and Frank Wilmas won their matches in the Wellston Chamber of Commerce elimination tourney at the Wellston Recrea- tion Parlor yesterday, defeating Lou Schmiedes, H. Tschudy, F. Fruering and Lou Gragg. The semi- final round will be rolled next Saturday night. The Foersters led the teams in the Melene Recreation .Women’s League, rolling 2488 and winning two games from the Jeffersons. Mra. Gastorf's 561 was high for the winners, while Miss Heidemann and Miss Bohler were high for the Jeffersons. Other matchés resuit- ed as follows: Melenes 2, Send- leins 1; Centos 2, Foss Coals 1: Landsbaums 2, Eiectric Shops i: Russels 3, North Ends 0; Kassings 3, Brods 0. The team leaders were: Welmering, 473; Ottmann, 454; Mrs. .R. Meyer, 494; Feldmeier, 441; Lochmann, 477; Berg, 445; Nelgon, 457; Higgins, 496; Mues, 545, and Sorber, 494. oe NR ee Hockey Player Sold. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.~—The New York Rangers announced today the outright purchase of Frank Peters. Club of New York City won the Western squash tennis tournament yesterday at the University Club whén he defeated Jack Gorden of St. Louis in a four game match. and 15-7. Thorne, who is the ninth rank- ing player in the country, showed greater skill than his younger opponent, and time and again out- lasted the local man in a number of brilliant rallies that marked their match. Gordon, a former Princeton University athlete, has won the local club championship in squash tennis and squash rac- quets for the past two years. Thorne Gets Jump. Thorne ran up a 4-0 lead on his ‘serve in the epening game. Gordon then scored one point but did not register again until Thorne had raised his lead to-10-1. Here Gordon uncovered some hard driv- ing and well placed shots to cut his opponent's lead to 10-5. Each man scored a point on the next two consecutive serves, making the score 12-7, Thorne leading. Thorne won the next three points and the first game. Gordon came back strong in the next game and ran up a 4-0 lead his total to three points on two consecutive serves. Gordon then played his best squash tennis of the afternoon and staged a great rally in which he boosted his lead to 13-3. Thorne rallied also but he was never able to overcome the St. Louis man’s long lead and the local player finally won out 15-9. Thorne settled down to business in the third game. He made three points on his opening serve and then made two more on the next. Gerdon took two points on his favor of the Easterner. Thorne then made five more points on four handins before Gordon could score twice making the score 10-4. Gor- latter, with the score 12-7 in his favor ran out to win 15-7. A Short Game. The scores were 15-7, 9-15,° 15-7 ’ before Thorne scored and raised gu o Frou hand in making the score 5-2 in| F=™* vetta> . Islam (8, Copper! R D Mint, fae well. Weather cloudy; FIRST RACE—Five longs: vin) don scored twice and Thorne once = on the next two services but the Wa - aer....4.. ... Sai ‘Time 3:02 2-5. Acme, Annie Roon.}* also ran. RACE—oOne The fourth gathe was the short- est of the match. Thorne assumed an 8-1 lead at the outset and raised the lead to 10-2 after Gordon had opponent's lead to 11-7 after which brag had little trouble winning University Club will send a squad of six men te Chicago next week- end for the National squash rac- quets tournament to be held at the . A Jack Cole, professional at the The Galiaudet Club J wishes Chicago Racquet Club. This willi te play basketball vt be the first time that the local club class any night. For information hag entered men in the national | write to ) | e to Lee Bradfield, $000 South ) Sun) Id. Bori See he: On, w Commo HI. Black Bar Freight Clerk.’ ren. | SECOND RACE—Six : ry ee Oe . S. Alayer, Stars and Stripes. &. Blanco, eee. Bye and At Havana. track sloppy. and one-half fur- adroon (EE. Goodrich): 8-5 1-2 : ~ Naughty (J. Pas- . — 2-5 a 3-5 ** ‘ee 7-10 Dilusk, Affectionate, iso ran. ra and one-sixteenth |, teams in its Mise West = oun race, $0600, Piunging Sun .. Is M le Sunlynn - ret race, “Not wuilty “Uh Me Seventh race, ’ ids and up, mile and Rosea * tis $s 108 Fi five and ouc-hall furtongs: : oo ag claiming, 4-year-olds OY ling district tournament. lvl 1U8 Cleveland eee eee 5 P from a mediocre team to one which should fare well in the com. The standings of the schools: Won. Lost, Pct. 14.000 .714 Soldan 0 * Beaumont ....... 3 3 500 2 4 eee eeeee & 6 Roosevelt ....... .167 Central .. .000 ARCHDEACON GIVEN HIS UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE BY TORONTO Maurice Archdeacdn, last year outfielder for the Toronto base- ball club of ‘the International League, told the Post-Dispatch to- day that he had just received no- tice of his unconditional] release by the club. Archdeacon, who suffered a split hand the latter part of the season last year, and was out of the game for several weeks. had requested that the club send him to the coust as he had recently married and wanted to locate there. The club offered to sell him his release for $2500. Later on when Archdeacon rep- resented that he was newly mar- ried and had not the money, they reconsidered and the notice of re- lease today was the resuit. Archdeacon. a St. Louis boyre- siding at present at 5518A Hebert street, is considered one of the fastest runners in baseball. Thousands in use .... our orders. Bay now PER OMI ARIE ONT ome eee PPLE DAIL TN ATE ce al a ae te ¥ IFOR 6 DAYS ONLY. . SALE ENDS FEB, 29" _ An unheard of price for this famous Alarni Clock ... two factories kept busy filling while sale is on. Time is short. aity in such @ Manner as to cre- for murder. te the impression that these foods may be taken almest ad libitum by ne diabetic. “All the vitamins may be ob- ined in sufficient quantities from rdinary food products and it is yniy in the case of deficiency dis- s. or when the diet must be tricted as to certain constitu- nts, that vitamin preparations or pecial foods processed to contain fh unusually high vitamin content are indicated. When an individual i taking sufficient vitamins to heet his needs, the addition of an xcess accomplishes no good pur- pose. “Vitamins tn Natural Food.” “In the advertising of many Proprietary foods, the vitamin con- tent is stressed. Many of these Contain no more, some less, of. the Vitamins in question than the ordi- nary foods. Almost every natural food contains one er more of the Viamins, and it is difficult to make a food preparation that does Bot contain some.” Some diets @re undoubledly de- iclent in calcium, especially those Containing very little milk. in most instarices, however. the diet may readily be constructed te pro- Vide sufficient calcium. “Iron is not often deficient in ordinary diets. The fichest food sources of iron are meat, egg yolk whore Srain cereais peas, | and spinach. “The “The ordinary miixed diet gi * @ sufficient excess of ° of importance except in some cases of nephritis. Spite the advertising statements cer’ iin citrous ‘* 18 & rare co | ay ood evidences Eiting or large “"2@ ash foods bene: t. is _. special Foods for , “ere is no need a : PeeVvory ry °T exaporated , ra “mp! ee 8 7 rf today by Howa son County attor be taken to O Life imprisonmet penalty in Ka A murder chal The prisoner, neighbor of Sat went to the la night and duri with the aged with an impre a hammer. Skelton said Sanders kept @ money in the that he had to an effort to iea of the supposed left without st Sanders had ¢& come to feel tt them to eat ) ‘often very expe if he | y : : ca o s ? 7] ea : . »* oe iz | : ; r x s?

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mous Epinard, ' victory of the r-old Prince Bougie stakes ic was second third. hase, was run ad one-quarter du Sang paid LITTLE ROCK, Atte. Feb. 5 we The Kansas State School for the Deaf is the national basket), champion of deaf schools as the result of the tournament Concludeq here, when the Kansas team feated the Arkansas «State ec 20 to 17, for the fages in Sone types of special food ‘a eee © Boat? = x » MUNDAY | FE EBRU ARY 17, 1930, BASHINGTON U. DEAN YE TALS ABOUT FOOD | Articles sa ae Diet Fill, pr. Marriott Says*at Convention. plain —— -ggt-Dispatca, gi to the Post oe HIC ‘AGU, Feb. 17. — Pilaig, ery-day foods meet every re~ 2 of diet, declared Dr, W. irement Seven Marriott, dean of Washing- ton University and: physician niidres | n chief to St. Louls - foods at the annual Medical Education, ss On yedical Licensure end Hospitals sre today. Forbes advance guard ef feod fakirs and dietary fuddists,” he re- arked. “pave the way for a whole 0s y of patent food manufactur- who would fill our. pantries rt, health foods guaranteed to} make us fat or thin, as we desire, » give us vigor, vim and ,vitality, 9 make us beautiful and to keep ys from growing old, to give us ‘it and to W% ard off the perils of high blood pressure, Bright’s disease, acidosis, diabetes and dyspepsia. The re are the diabetic foods, the predigested fvods and even the prain foods. “ny discussing the uses Of pro- prietary and medicinal foods in the hospita! it may be said at the out- eet that they are not a necessity. uyery dietetic indication may be met by ordinary, © very-day natural foods. A proprietary food is just food and nothing more. No mat- ter what name it is sold under, it consists of one or more of the recognized food constituents, pro- teins, carbohydrates, fats, yitamins or minerals, and no proprietary or medicinal! food can accomplish any results that cannot be accomplished by the same constituents fed in the Sass of ordinary foods. There are, ™vyertheless, certain distinct advan- preparations, and there are good reasons for their existence. Price of Palatability “In hospital practice, the pala- tability of the food is an important factor. The sick person is finicky and att hough mush and milk may ctly good food for him, a specila ‘ prepared cereal] product baving the same composition may taken much more readily. Lob- sters contain no more and no bet- ter Dp in than boiled beef, and asparagus tips are no better food than onions. The proprietary foods are sometimes worth what they cost because Of their palatability.” “The fault of many of the so- called diabetic foods,” he asserted. “is their high protein content. The diabetic patient requires a limited protein intake as well as Hmited carbohydrate intake because of the fact that about 58 per cent of the protein is convertible into glu- COSe (a SU gar). “Such protein as he does receive had ett r be given in other forms. such as ineat, eggs or milk. Many of these foods are advertised to the laity in such a manner as to cre- ate the impression that these foods : n almost ad libitum by tamins may be ob- iclent quantities from products and it is case of deficiency dis- hen the’ diet must be to certain constitu- Vilamin preparations or processed to contain high vitamin content When an individual sufficient vitamins to . the addition of an mplishes no good pur- nine in Natural Food.” | the advertising of many lary foods, the vitamin con- Stressed. Many of these contain no more, some less, of. the vita: Sin question than the ordi- oH food Almost every natural ' ntains one or more of the ami and it is difficult to “se &@ food preparation that does SOIe, ‘lets are undoubtedly de- caiclum, especially those School of Medicine| — @ real estate corsultant and na- of years despite fluctuating Dbusi- estate appraising and not a mat- ‘times as the real estate market may ally a sound ene, while ill-advised | Officer of National Association |f and Chicagoan to Speak at Conferefice, ST ostiedieneeeaaanimmnenimenae A urcbéon and meeting of the members of the 8&t. Louis Real Bstate Exchange will be held atic the American Annex Hotel Thurs- day noon, as a conference on the best procedure for real estate ap- praising. Arthur J. Mertzke, director of the Department of Education and tion of Real Estate Boards, of which, national organization the St. Louis exchange is a charter member, and Frederick M. Bab- cock of William HA, Babcock & Sons, Chicago, wili conduct the conference. Mertzke is the author of a course in real estate apprais- ing offered to members of the lo- cal board affiliated with the na- tiona] association,’ and Babcock is tionally recognized as an author- ity on appraisals. He is the au- thor of a text on the appraisal of real estate published under the auspices of the joint commission on real estate education. Mertzke and Babcock contend that well-selected real estate main- tains a stable value over a period ness conditions, and an appraisal of such real estate, if the uppraisal is based on sound principles of rea!) ter of guess based on rumor, will confirm this fact. Mertzke will discuss the apprais- al of the single family dwelling. which, he declares, even at such be in a temporarily frozen condi- tion, will maintain its price level, if the building projéct was origin- projects, which should never have been undertaken, drop in value. Babcock will discuss the ap- praisal of the smal! business prop- erty and will illustrate the funda- mental part which an accurate ap- praisal places in the safe-guarding of all real estate investment. HOPES MOB WILL KILL HIM AFTER CONFESSING MURDER Prisoner Admits | Killing Aged Lenexa, Kan., Man With Black- jack and Hammer. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Feb. 17.— Charged with beating to death Capt. Thomas A. Sanders, 81 years old, retired Great Lakes ship own- er, Willlam E. Skelton, 59, today told officers he would like to go to Lenexa, Kan,, the scene of the crime, and be mobbed by his neigh- bors, “T sure don’t want to get in a penitentiary,” he said, “I want to die. That i8 my principle. I hope they get together down there and mob me or shoot me. I want to die—that will get me out of this trouble, and that’s the way to pay for murder.” A murder charge was preferred today by Howard E. Payne, John- son County attorney. Skelton will be taken to Olathe, Kan., for trial. Life imprisonment is the maximum penalty in Kansas. The prisoner, a carpenter and neighbor of Sanders, confessed he went to the latter’s home Friday night and during a friendly chat with the aged man attacked him with an improvised blackjack and a hammer. Skelton said he had heard that Sanders kept; a large amount of money in the house. He denied that he had tortured his victim in an effort to learn the hiding place of the supposed money and said he left without stealing anything after Sanders had been beaten to death. come to feel that it is essential for them to eat some special foods, ‘often very expensive ones, in order to maintain health, and the fact that the composition of these foods is often unknown and that they may be marketed with unwarrant- — a « ~- - —=- a. -~— = ea ee oe a ee oe -=-— = = 'g Hos spital, in an address} Research of the National Associa- far aos! "Gravois avenue: Thursuag. Bebe 30 vole avenue, at 3 p. m., to New Cemetéry. De- bos gy was @ member Po % Trini Evangeli. Chureb es’ Society news Home HE ptt (ed) CORBETT, ee (nee Cashman)— Entered inte rest on Sunday, an 16, interment in tal. vary “mae DEUITS, ESTELLA MARIE—On- Monday Feb. 17, 1930. beloved daughter of Wil- and dear sisi2r rom to St. i aaah Church. Interment want Po e Entered into rest dear father of Broes. and dear father-in-law, grand brother-in-law and St. Louis av.. m. interment Zion's ceased was a tfetired member of “The St. Louis Fire Depariment, Loval No. 73. (cl) FOGERTY, JOHN—Monday, Feb. 17, at $:30 a. m., pesenee son of the late Peter and Mary Fogerty. dear brother of Thomas, Peter, gm ogerty, Mrs. G. Quinlisk and Mrs. L. Blom and our dear uncle. Funera! from Cul & Kelly funeral! chapel, 1416 N. Taylor av., due notice of time. (ce) FRENCH, LILLIAN 8,—Entered into rest Feb. 16, 1930, dear mother of Douglas, Charies, Robert, Mary and Lillian. Funeral from Bupp chapel, Kirkwood, Mo. Tuesday, Feb. at 2p. m. Inter ment Oak Hill Cemeter. ¢c) GIEBE, EDWARD—O! ‘seie Nottingham avenue, suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. 16, 1930, dear son of Samuel Giebe and the late Mary Gie dear brother of Mrs Anna Kratz and illiam Giebe. Funeral from Kriegshauser's new funeral 4223 South me Gree boule- Wednesday, Feb at 2 Dp. m. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) HACK, LOUIS—Of 3431A Texas avenue, Feb. 16, 1930, at 5:15 p. Wednesday, Feb. 19; at 2 p. from Weick Bros.’ funeral héme, 2201 South Grand boulev pin to 88. Peter, and Paul's ng (e2) aaneenert (nee Hagemann) —Of cl — ante into reat Sat- urday, veo is. 19030, at 125 p.m. beloved wife of the late ee i Tr steaminnn ae sister of Mrs. ner Hagemann, Stella Koerner. le 3H | our dear sister-indaw and aunt, aged 6 years. Funeral from Leicner’s anew. 2223 St. 18, at 3 Dp. Interment tery. ceased was a member of erie Washing- ton Circle, Ladies of the G. A. Ranesvn Auxiliary, Sons of the U. 8S. A. ap Moth- ers’ Club. (cl) HALEY, WILLIAM M.—On Monday. Feb 17, 1930. Remains at Alezyander & Song’ chapel. 6175 Delmar, un further notice. RAND, ELIZABETH (nee Luis) —Of 1043 Theobald avenue, entered into rest on Sunday, Feb, 16, 19030, at ¥:3U a. m.. dearly beloved wife of Conrad Hille brand, dear mother of Mrs. th Lin- denau. d (nee Hille- brand), Charles Hillebrand and the late Mary Wueneh (nee Hillebrand), and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, grteat- grandmother and aunt, at the age of 77 ars. wr eae on Wednesday; Feb. 19. at 8:30 a. m.. from Bromschwig’s funeral bome, 4740 West Florissant avenue, to Holy Cross Church, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was & member of the Married Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Cross Charch. (c2) wy te CAPT. 40HN H.—Of 4936 tanical avenue, entered into. rest on PEE ter Feb. 16, 1930, at 8:30 p. m., be- loved hus of Margaret ge od "(nee Dolan). dear father of Clayton Je- rome and Irene Hoffman, Mrs. Pony Spei- tel, Mrs. Estelle Wilsmap and Eviyn Peetz, and our dear brother, brother-in-law. grandiather and uncle, in his sixty-fourth gy, SORE Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 3:50 a. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Aloysius Church, Japuary and Reber place, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. , Deceased was & member of Metropolitan Polive Department. Springfield (1i1.) and Fort Worth ( Tex.) papers please copy. amt Funeral Tuesday, Feb, 18, at 10 y from M eet Hermann & ious ehapel, Bair ) LORENA—Entered ina a. -w. bebe od ee en's Mien t 9:40 “uuv ; cs wih, dear ui of Us V. our dear ; po Se A mg a oeediniiitinad: tel, sigicr- m-iaw apd aunt, age 54 years. Vuuergl trom the Leidoer che Mich ¥ a, Heldt, our dear aunt and sisicr- Ww. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8:30 a. 1. from residence, 1611 Semple ers w ha Edward's Chureh. Interment aly. MAYER, ED—Of 4243 Schiller aioe ‘Thursday, Feb. 13,1830, husband of the late ‘Jeanette Mayer (nee Kratz), dear father of William L. and Mayer Jr., our father-in-law, grandfather and great- grandfather, age 80 years. Funeral from Hofmeister ee 7814 South Broadway, 7 Feb. 18, 1:30 p metery. Member St. (c46x ) ELM Sunday, Feb. 16, 1930, husband of Hen- rletta, father of Mrs. L. Mrs. Neuenburg and E@ward and John Messmer, “a our dear grandfa and father-in- oo Fyneral from pariors, 4356 Lindell boulevard, Tucsday, Feb. 18, at 2 p. m. (c) MEYER, MARIE A STROBL (nee Mott)—Of 1506 California avenue.. on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 1 Arthur Strobl. Mrs. Harry Keller and George Meyer, mother-in-law, grand, and great-grandmoth- er. in her seventy-fifth year. ~ Suneral frony the Schumacher funeral home, +013 Meramec. Wednesday, Feb. 19. 2 . ark. .(c2) (nee — uf 4219 Rusee)] boulevard, on Sunday, Feb. 16, 1930, at a 30 a. m., dearly beluved wife of Felix A. Moonier, dear mother of Mrs. William B. Harris, Mre. H. Juehne. Byron Moonier. our dear sister. er, maother te law and aunt. Kriegshauser's new An ge s Church. (c) MUSGRAVE, ANNIE G. (nee jek) — Entered into rest on Beg: or “> 17 at 6:45 a. m.. beloved iam C, Musgrave, dear mother of Doane. witens ¢ la, Margaret, Catherine, Lucille, Adelaide Owen, Rita, Martha Jane Musgrave and our dear sister. Funeral from family residence, &(€9 Washington street, Vinita Terrace. _ of time later. (¢ sig? Mrs. ALBERT W. (nee Blanche one eae ne into rest on Feb. (c scat 16, 1930, Andérson, 5603 Waterman avenue, oka of Plor- ence T. Post, father of Jam*s L. Post. Services at Lupton mortuary, 1449 Olive street, Tuesday. RICHARDSON, dAM b. 15. 1930. beloved husbang of ardson, and dear father. of Walter and Jd, € [oterment private. . WILLIAM T ay, Feb. 13. 1980, brother of Mrs. Rowewa Corrigan dnd Mrs. gps ie, Walter and our dear uncle, aged 60 » Funeral from Sabmeinetnae funeral home, rite Meramec street, Tuesday, Feb. ie ; e) et ee = Se ito rest 1930, angst Manners 0 Py sg Jr., poe grandfather of th Sue Manners, brother of Martin Ruester of Marissa, Ill Remains at the Burke funeral! m. by at iw Athens, Ti. ) wuNGE, HENRY—Of 2824 Keokuk street. entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. -15 1930 at 'S «a mm beloved husband of Anna . anes (nee Terborg). dear father of Leo G. Runge, dear father-in-law wu, bliza- beth Runge (nee Vileck;, dear brother of Mrs. Elisabeth Kaufmann (nee Runge). brother-in-law rd uncle, aged ee meni in ont ’ Peter and Paul's age : .member of Léevolent Society. ed Fe. 14, is, Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacific Stages Information and Tickets {801 WASHINGTON, ee lef Please GLASSES—Lost 5 Monday moruing. fiat BOX—Lost: u nixht at rew [| noe gues RGNETTE—Lost vhite gold, in : «green ments oF returned to M n, 4050 Lindel A) Soe ny ey3; no th. POCKETBOOR “4 ials porto OBIS Naik e Shee SPARE—Lest. tire, Rivers SUIT CASE—Lost: clothes and 2 larger and 6700 8S. Broadway vr Broad way and cane ov Haven st.: Sunday; reward. soo aho (ec rd wire wheels =r WwW. : c3 small black: with bahv dresses; between 5000 AGLE HOU white, brown ané b Compton, : 2308 $. C DOG—Lost: brown and 3118 North Lost. Bos b emale; ; Mberal reward. 2600 St. Louls. st Ww = eee 5 anchester black and 2 J, ttclent excess of acid to Ceairtery. , (e2) > sale is on. Time is short.” - i c,, Portance except possibly Lee. KELLEY, MARY a ‘Ses of nephritis. De- ) advertising statements of ‘Tous [rw growers, acido- > condition and there is ‘vidence that the regular _‘arge amounts of alka- 5586 avenue, to year PATRING af OUne, Se cane a | DI il oe cods is of any special Geste : meee ; sb Dit Ci : ite | “ann ond. ae iy at United ALWAYS FRESH NO need for any of the er oe Soeiaah Fon. th teee, = ‘tant foods for the} loved husband of Sva- Ausiermain uormal infan " Horn}, 3 com ts, as the Austcermaun, Mrs. Fied “a e = obtained | Biasberk; “ur dear ‘se of ordinary liquigA father-in-law. grandfather Funeral ge and uwocie, ¢ milk mixtures with from nash bay te ? ‘ : Ww. it “rs, acids or fruit juices,’ Co ——~—— ¢ , a ‘ ° ; ee ee loved Dal Lena Klang nee AN OTIs—En . = . , . : a . st. a # ‘On A ; r ; . J ‘re - + Uy 18 ue iF 7 ay ; ny : oe & nog ’ mi¢e a! ft — “s for proprietary and foods in the hospital,” ‘ed, with @ reference to Ommittee established by se — ‘ican Medical Association | ICARS & in, . oo them. “It fg also evie | ett linc, UO results may be ob- these foods which may f« c ‘ ‘ 2 ; ° - Os ‘ - : 2 s* ms : - pn : . ; : & se aS y ba ° . , - . daha hs > 3 i 3 . > - , . : n » — Q ¢ H a Ts : t . £ . . a 4 ..° ; : fe ; a . : , a we r= wr" ‘a Me Fiee a (| : ‘ y = ae & k : p : 47 LS A € i ey ; : 6 Age : : ; : nee = x - .- ~~ ; J : a = 7 * ; * : p nihe + Sper i 5 Paes | . Z J ? ; a * ig : : : xe Prov fee. > a ° elvan dee a rages Sa ee. Ce SS 2s BR > “ : = » Pegi, > ~ ¢ - as y ; , . ~ Se a 4 ; P - »4 ‘ tio + Ve ee ne ah re Fae a of © - af en e ty * 5 dl, he see lt -_ ¥ o - i : . +. ‘ = — “ vw i ve of ——_ & ba a, 2 age) ae ce a wth a 4 ‘ h . 7 te “h p 4 ‘ o ' ‘ a - Ps = . ~ 4 > ‘ - o Pp lies ¢ A ” - : ; d . . as | . * ba .% ? " oo . ae i a , > toe waning 4 ¥ ~ 4 a — 4 . * ‘ / ety 7 . she é, y £ s eae Maa: —_ . ae " * ter - Vo See ch hs j ° - . — . ; - Ye 4 *K eS Se oe oe Teoh OF - ot ra mo . . . ? bay Es a - PN x , : ? 4 ’ eo 7 » es bs - ~~ > : ‘4 B 4 0. * - bf » 7 = X is ix 3 ule eh a : ey, 1 phe ax Te S ar ge bg was i” AAW |e .. npn tre SOO —seeay 7A spl A BE once 7 : : - 3 oo ; 3 ye : ‘ ; ‘ ’ : j - ‘ o « A ig Be, : ni a ‘ pee one Typhi | 2, ue Ay : a a; Z Safe ; ¥ ‘ A ae oo “ s . 1 2 t q aa oe: " : 4 . . . J 7 4 bed | = - y _— y : : . ; ° ‘ afar, ae J > 4 f p es oe > =i 3 i ee 5 1? > Q . | - ’ 3 J : : 2 3s. ? » ae Nee ; ; a : ii | r 4 ' ’ . 7 ; : . — , Pn R . + - P P usuked » >. a , ordinary ; a? on? nor oe \ en |. ee oe oe g a ~# ) ae: : sae an || . m% j ' x ~y 7 é . . ys 3 7 Meg 7 7 = " . . o- = e : --+ ° y et x ee b. LBs a. 7 ~ . ‘ —* a ' =) . n mn “a r Vv P| 1 R : Ys - . MK . ‘ “ v , * y Tt ¥. 1 , “ , “ . pat ty whe c ye wr -~ we 2 * ~ : ary foods, if especial. ‘ 5] 2 ) Pater aAChi> — . for | | | aS ’ : : : — . -% 4 . 8 '. = 9 " . ; Pt. we pe ” ees ’ on “"s ag a ty > df Loh pve i “- = Ben 4 . a ) . 4 - ; P %, —_— 4 sate 0 > ee aa ¥ , ae hg 4 4 5 5 s x . ; Cd : : Beyer o “4 ‘ a4 _—— | ; a Pa ¢ , ' - y q : ‘ ; ; he. & , | * st eens > f >» — , * “es a + | , . aM ‘ ; “4 - . > J ¢ ‘ ved : ee . . t : : = ; mi & ye 4 _ - : . — " - & = = . : : Be ‘ f ; « ; . . . . & & os a 3 . pa wee s 4 . + : : : : - ‘ t 7 3 , 4.¢ 4 ee “ 7 - - 7 ¥ a i a My Cee . , ~ é . . ~~ od ; : ; Me — \ , 2% on ed $ > i ? ae r : - -_ j ; a ‘ aes ‘ ‘ * ei , 7 Fs be “ a ns _ wma tone a ak wits . . a ~ - bs ¥ ‘ > . 2 3S. os - ‘ am we * « 5 : ; 4 “ 7 aa 4 + re Wee “ ad ™ » % ¥ : f " : , ’ : = , : ‘ : e 3 BES Pi ; sie z x ; = | a % * es * 4 sp . = oe ” = © %& * - = Be 1d ay oe 5 é S 1 Rag Pi ‘ ue . . ; ; ; & Di _ ; t ¥ Py - a —— 4 go: . ‘ ; - ripe 8 Ree Sy Rs f J " Rs: sas ¥ Ris "4 . =, eshe Z 4 . ‘ ‘ 4 o m - " ” a4 ye RS “ . 3 ai 2 2) ’ - y - % 1 : 4 4 i poe Pe ST ae: rs yy et op - - a ~ . : ‘ PF * oon ~ . z ’ lames yan. AD rg . me > 4 _ = eS ; * , ; " 7 Re P 7 “ " ‘ ; iS > ee $ > e . » 7 -¢ - “| a r 3 § a t e wi " b a a 4 : < 5 a ae a = nam = 4 yf ° Mg ' a aa “<5 . 4 a a he x ¢ a f ** . 4 i. 2% we5 7 ag : ; 5 ee ive - 4 : : ; ‘ « % : . “y — % * ‘°f objections te proprie- are that patients may/| 10"

Page 26

GRO AEE A ES an i oe PA cma nt greet aan: tive MMe ie LP OLA, Fo wo ar PERRET iy NE eR gs eS. a seein eee ta IE eg” A busy ao wauts & a capable, educaied wuman Ww assist ber ant _aumaty ¥ position ; bite; peat; cafete GitL— Waite; bousework and child. arts Gaines work in ren for Mound Sta vudry, 4812 Le VD c hilg—W nite, light Der OFk “Ja Pwith cbildren. OGT1 Clay fires “fluur wesi. ge gn family in Webster ic assist mgther stay on place. : Witbster 30. (3) GUiIKLS—t or ballroom dancing. that will work. Apply 45u5 Olive after i ». Pied GiRLS—White: housework and — Nodath Employment Areacy. 2105 ; a for child “and mere fy alan. to care for ¥ a loo ight housework. 3340 ~ 3 ington GIRL SH Rh WOMA work, care of child. s40t G: second floor south. GLRL — With bookkeeping end raphical Rnowioine: to keen other office reeords: give ail Post-Dispatch. HUCSHGIRL—-White., = ee be experie Apply cuoking -_ house- need and have xood sot rash xe Teor undred and atts P81, Two ee REPER Iwo rvom hotel; state rity Pe aud furnish references. x LADY See Tn, pasitial with. Brogres For permanent. position with progres- sive firm: bigh school educatron nevessa only those gene of — at least a week need Give age. education. smhyune Bn Bey xp first letter. > *ost-Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP—Bosom iroper; experi- enced on steam * % machine. “ht Laundry Co, 3301 ic) LAUNDRY HELP—Experienced: Universal ohne, operator. Excelsior Leader Laundry. 125 «(| eXas. {c oqaels HELP—Pen marker and SA LAU ssorter: must be experienced. Glick ee 120 Delmar. {c) MILLINERY UPERA TORS —-Bepeeiders and straw sewers. St. Lous Embroidery iv.. 1700 Washington. MILLIN ERS—Experienced in. trimming ~ dies’ hate: piece work. Long stasvu Jierihba Hat Co.,.410 N. Jefferson. Millinery Straw Sewers iixperienced only SHERMAN HAT "LO.., MILLINERY TRIMMERS | Experienced; week or piece work: also experiviced liners: come ready for work. GOLL LUBER MILLINERY, 1411 Wasiington. i¢? MILLINERY FRY OPERATORS kixperienced on angen —_ hats; good opportunity for mght parties r ” GOLLUBER MILLINERY, 1411 Washington. (ec) NURSE—For one child and upstairs work; white: experienced: city references. oV3¢ Waterman av. ie) ORTICE fe at Se NT—Temporary: woman. Be _ Post-Dispatch. co) oe Silents power aachine Apply 4921 Connecticut. c) gy ATOR = —lexnersences on silk rood Schwartz, 808 Washington. 4th fiovr. OPERATORS ©5 experienced on silk dresses. Rice Six Silk Dress Facto 415 N. Jit» st. =) PRESSERS—Must be first-class on aot and pieats. 3820 Washington, floor. tc3) 1111 Washington. (c46x) S > me Oe niversity craduate : mas» A-70. Post-Di tch. sont ES dark ise silk spotter. 3820 Washington, get oor renee STENOGRAPHER — perienced -neral ty work in amall office. éi2 Bia 8 ain st. pp at yon Broa me, ice PST Also ‘neral office wo m and furnish references. Pox P- ios, STRAW OPERATORS—Experiefced to sew on either plain or ft machines: plenty of work an paid. Apply at once, David 5 N. 9th. Co., 61 Pm Pf STRAW OPERATORS Expe rienced, ots or piece work; day- light : fectery aes repared for work. FEDER TRIMM D HATS CO., 1307 Washington. 10th floor. (oe Ww he TRS e 1362 TE Riemmont. 'OMAN—For housework. 2301 ‘ Third st. r (ec) — White; atist care oO — pt al Apply 1387 Hodiamo WOMA N—White: for ger aod caffe eee | Parich Laundry, 3124 Oliv N—REPAI ao = colo ag shoes, Samuel Shoe (edi 3443_N. Broadway. =a wom N—I can dependence and © perm a seeeee — ay =. over a 8 a is Soe at tion requires he services of 3 refined. ae ovine vancement. x F-2 FOUNG LADY=-With oat ine and dyeine shop; one or good opportunity | ouatae weervices ear secretarial co CONfex 4700. YOUNG LADIE:! pthevic: acer in Cathe holic work yorsks cia Bots Be: A te willing season now. s work. Box fey terbaran ear RLADIES —I0. expe week if ouslified, ei *., braves Apety Hotel, 3 room Degen ic8) "oes, tae he" Be. ——— limited parkiug. : ad CASES— gaat jot of sheiv- 1301 ic?) TYPEWRITING AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERE—S10 up: repairs; rents, Urionr Cod. 30 N. a second pede. eB) TYPEWRIT ERs — nderwood: $30-$d: free trial: lowest Ban St vis T. W. Ex.. 1882 Arcade Bidz. MAin a ———— HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM SUITE—Sarmple, 4. pieces. 3. $93. Steiner Furniture Co.. 120U 5. mee BURGAS RANGE—Used shvurit time; ad ition. Scunér Furniture Co. 1200 S. Brood. (el) KERS § AL! heathy hs ey iM Spe Gee, abst! a See Credit Man- rd floor. Si; GALDWIN. PIANO OO., 1111 Olive. Machines For Sale RADIO Radio Service RADW 5 5 50; jndorsement AAl RADIO — $1.50 make any ti RADI y CORPORATION John For Sale BALKEIT PRODUCT—A First all-e} «Tid ecreen ue, $175: Yo. go at only, Se: as. low as $1.75 weekly. | we VICTOR KR. Cc A.—‘Combination samples: originally —_ or $750: only $325: terms as iow weekly. Ask for Mr. Gaskin. Wertlizer. 1006 Olive ~ RADIO SALE . all-electric Wurlitzer Ta- vab erigmal terms as low ) weekly. WURL ER. 1006 Olive. 4¢2) a you ig an electric ae ge free? Send rics address a peo ae ag ae wa Mell ‘you how. J o> ————$$ —$ ——- - AUTOMOBILES ‘Wanted : us t. loans: an ©; a17 time, va OS oo48 S. Grand. GRand o GRand * ohn icK) FORDS-CH EV ROLETS we ichest prices 4411 Manchester. - just starting. ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks = ed Wreckers. 4319 Easton. Lindell A ~ AUTOS WANTED" BA ADLY Spet Cash—Buy All Mak MILTON MOTOR CO... 3145 ovust. (cS) DESK S— fables chests. chairs. ey BO23A etensr. (cl) FURNITURE—4 rooms: vverstulfed: pew. yuake offer. 44 7oA. abadic. (i) FURNITURE—High grade fiat: account vf death FURNITURE—6 rvoms: OC _ sll. 2832 Thoman. FURNITURE—MY COMPLETE =; aan Be ee rege $300 CASH TAKES ALL: Witt, SELL ODD PIKCES; NO DEAL. ERS; DECIDED BARGAIN, 4475 WEST PINE. APT. 907. FOR SAE NCU PHONE JEFFERSON ano contents of COlfax 53588W. wll sci! ary peat | “3"" Rooms Complete. Must Be | Sold for Storage Charges. | | 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (cS) FURNITURE AUCTION Thureday. 10:30 o.. third Ne A. A. A SiRLKIRK A. &$ S. CO. .at private sale da 1808 Ghoutess: CHestnut 2228 (c23 GAS RANGE— While. ick k Meal; heating S201 8. adw —Side oven: 10 deli —_ Latavette ay. “4 4, LIVING aay" SUITE— rerser. neeton. SEA NGE-—-Combination: yu . Store. 272 } 1 FURNITURE ; | Gas aN Store. il-up as ‘ dctmar._{c enamel, $) t av. {c) Room size, slightlv imverfect: real Steiner Furniture Co.. 1207 5 (o2) 9x12: 4-piece walnut new: cheap. 5555 —— STOVES GAS RANGES; $37.50 values; side oven. nickel trimmed; sacri- ficed at $12.95. Tremendous orice ——— in RUG—Axminster. bedroom ; — img, Apt. A. ASHIN MA anteed: Eden. Fauitiess, tag. $04. even : ‘fs. imetal. $28.50: One un ute, 1.50 . Meehan. 8154 S. Grand. (c4) AUCTION BIG Furniture Auction | Tuesday From 10 A. M. to 4 P.M Missouri Auction Co. -)> (2009 MORGAN S8T_ (50: ‘THIS COUPON. $5 GOOD FOR 3 ROOMS ¥URNISHED COMPLETE, $98.75 ~ KING, 2618 Franklin Open me and Saturday —— 2-Room Outfit, $49.75 3-Room Outfit, asa a Mone OG cheese ad ~ $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring or Mortgages pad. ONARCH 3137. Locust U8) Fords. Chevrolets Wanted All autus bought. nertgages raid: higf- est ¢ er CA LL & ABELN AUTO CO.. Lindel! 0164. 3856 Easton. For Hire “4e3) FOR HIRE—S2. suitable fox Rand &383. hour or ane “yy hinds hauling. he tel) Coaches For Sale BUICK—UCoach: vew pattit; runs guvd. $185: terme. Downs Auto. 6856 comer BUICR—1929 standard demonstrator. in splendid shape; new-car tee. Ves- per-Buick. Vandeventer and West Pine.(c2) CHEVROLET h. 1 . postively per- fect, real buv. trade. 4050 Easton. (c46x) CH ae 1928: low mileage: : terms. Downs Auto, 5835 ce 1928 coach: leather light. perfect car: ness: $ivu iliams Motor. 4867 Easion. c down. —~— LDsMOb BILE—1926 de luxe coach, ec tion: a trade for radio eset, dia- ture. or what have you? UOl- ur Buick Saale ge (es) Coupes For Sale IF you buy a friend's car rou bay " ‘as is.’* recondition them. see Vesper Buiek. Buick. Vandeventer and West Pine. (c2) BU BUICK—1927-28. rumble ae splendid iow giney Vesper Buick. Vandeventer ane West Pin a , CHEV ROLET—Coupe: Seg ttn 192s: new tires. barcain at $325. 4U5U Easton. 1c4tH4) WHIPPET—Coupe: 0 per cent rubber. looks, runs good. $145, 4464 Byetpn. aan fax app ee inbie as at LT rit sell for balance GRAND — Baldwin made- lance due. _| ___ Talking Machines For Sale ___ BRUNSWICK P-3 P ATROPE—Pertect al condition: in. H 1816. ich) ry housek at L YW c8 e g 2471 EELREERLE EEE) “475 GDS | 550 Many others to choose from. Terms Your car accepred' es part payment. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY FORD OTR. Seaduay Coltas Tbe ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOARD— a 34i no oth- er boarders. ‘ aan ning Fe og "ear" ‘1 or PRospect 7459. LSON PL.. 1716—Room end kitch- 7: others. $5: steam heat. IN. 3345—Koom with beard for _gentleman: home cooking. ° {cB VERMONT. 5228—Gentleman: share eleep- ing room: home cooking. Riv. batt Southwest GSHIG AY, 2507 ae 0 ao room and board; eTD sewer Grove Park: priv poh TP ot to share rooms; convenient transportation. c West CABANNE, b0zy—Loard, l or ma meek bel -water heai- Hodiamont | car: “ EMENS. rpg large connec rvom@ pert a eortation, Cabany biLM AR S824 Auractive. clean, We 35. $36: excelient meals. Lindell ENRIGHT, 5710 {1 dbileck Rooms with good beard: GOODFELLOW. fort room, guvod meale: just Tike haere. LINDELL, 4343—Third cast; roum, Ouard: gentieman: private apartment. (cd) LINDELL. 3744-—2 front recon for 3 or 4 adults: excelient meais: bath with —s rovm, setereti 6. 'c3) board vption- (cz? stiractive LINDELL. 4400—Very beard voptio.zal: refined home, MARYLAND, 4351—Room, al: stean: beat. bet water. PAGE, 30402—Board, roums, meals, fatu- sivle: $6; moderr cunveniences. {ces KAYMUNDL, sU6S—F rent svuth room; cvou- wie employed; excelient meals. (cM) | ROOMMATE Wta.— 5297 WASHINGTON — Beautifully furnished Sass vos — em exposure; private bath; herr) ia | WATER Fer a 4244 Nice ea Oo) room: en Joe near bath: phone IN 4609—Lovely south front room, with t Soeoberrs private as Wagt Pine Sete roe i front, twin Pea N 3910—Single 3.50 res 4 hot water gg ten) i, — Nicel > 7 hisaanas “clean; a iehe reason- able. (7% ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED vhild, private Me ica or West. —— ROOMMATES WANTED -Business can girl to to share apartment. Phone Lindell O550M.{c8: ROO MMATL td.—M ged apa ent: to re 5464 _N._ Kingshighway SUBURBAN BOARD ~ —— ne ROOM AND. BOARD— Young couple pie will- to cart for children while parents ° easant surround Pet Ab. may S38. Ms ph t ings. my business references. (c36) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—3i27 ey clean, “respectable: low weekly rates; von mayen HOTEL ING, Smal) room. $8 and $10 per week; room, $12 to $25 per week. CAba ny oa 1 MELVI A a on district: mn pla: $16.50 up: double , ae ar HOME AY FROM aOWES Hote! 8441 Union. Rates, tae up: gS to $12 wkly. EV. 2621 USONA HOTEL KINGSHIGHWAY AND WATERMAN, t residential district: America’ . Daily. weekly or mont- rest | 2840. (c30) SIDE e-- ater E water | pene ist Cs $7 "a $10 c ‘ nae San ‘ohne Kini 4137 eT; “4 j . ¥ P af ey - ss el ay ‘w24 b pape? , . x « . 7 ; S ay 5 > @gwre? , - >» { a : ime ws \—; Fas mee r ¥ = — - ’ ; — hens or ant Jt ) . T= 8. DANKN & CO. wy N. 4th, cei Na 4476A—3 rooms, only ai 75. | Senet oben: LActede 478°" "_te3s steam heat kitchenette, $35: tee) BURY. wae es) ~ bet water. Secdhens "aeos and i CAb. be F RIDGE. 5006 roo ba shad ecreens. electc, “water bastes. ae cite aink : new! , 4024A—5 rooms, bath, block east Barnes Hospital. rent $35.1 (cB) SUBURBAN. | bath, a electric. newly _— ae HE $32.50. ‘ by Som ng tena a. ~7 heat, carage t reduced. ' "GRand baa0 ————4 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished a eer ee On ae nN RR CASS. 2617—Furnished rooms for Pe wi 4 (cB) Northwest KOSSUTH. 4683A—3-room modern new furniture: couple: references: rage; $55 T South - SHENANDOAH. 2uz14—6 rooms, nished or unfurnisned. Inquire re downstairs KINGSHIGHWAY. 5615 S.—4 rooms, pletely turnished a ee ean be Sn62 N.—Rent $10: mouth free, be used i 2 families; 6 rooms. Inquire drug store. Southwest POTOMAC. 6318—New 5-room panealpg: | ‘eran _modern :_350; open. —_— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT FORSYTHE. 7741 — mod- ern; large yard. Widown oon “(c46n) Jennings “Ne Signatures Required Bxcept Your Own - One to ‘Twenty-five Months to Repay Interest—244% Per Month A representative wl ve full details of ou fami finanes service without obligation to you. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Company 305 DICKMANN So BLDG, | (Third Floor) (Tenth Floor Grand. Just South of A GARFIELD 3861 LACLEDE 3124 _ {Under State Supervision) LOANS ON PERSONAL rn nae nae Household Loa $100 to $300 At 2'4% Per Mont Here Is the Cost we make inquiry your friends, relatives or trades» NO ENDORSERS. If you an able to .al! at our office. phon write us ng mmo our representative call at your lowe. Household Finance Corp. 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 68% 705 Olive Street Room 305—Third Floor i. 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: J Eff. 55 634 Grand Boulevard — 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. PHONE: J Eff. 530 erat Ceunra ar, Bree, bon ae vp. Wisconsin $100—$200—g300 FARMS—Kdward Hines Lumber intervsis |. Household aad. Auto, Salary Los t RACE LANE, 2640—Brick Bunwalow: rooms, bath: and carace: $50. MU berry 6557. Rict ; > . KUUM—2a front, adjomaing bath: refined heme. references Firest 2516. tc? ROOM AND BOARD—in private home for lady employed. FUrest 29374J.. (e2) VERNON, 5030—Second floor front room: home cooking: privat (eb) WASHINGTON 4341 -—-ineume: @ cuok- _ng: nice home for emploved bom wy {cB WASHINGTON. ot Zi — Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2: gvod meals: reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central 4LCAZAR HUTEL 3127 Lecust—clean, respectable: low ay, Ses: Soe PINE. 3530—Sleepi rooms: steam heat. bath: hot and cold water; near rae and ive: reasonable rates for plored. men (34) North effi- Furnished 3-foom “Apply 8116 N. Sreagey. FLORISSANT, 3907 N. — 2 furnished rooms: bath, heat, gas, electric: private: $9 r f Ww. ic) 730 ciency: $40 BADEN KENNERLY. ing house- keeping rooms: $10. (ce?) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT North a gn ony > rooms. modern: jannor - with or without beat. ae P-203. | teh, c2) A v PALM. 4938—Hal!f bDiock from Kineshigch- way you will find a 4-room efficiency; strictivy modern: rént includes gil refrixeration and janitor service: street cars and busses: one month's con- ecersion: t (cl) South BOTANICAL. 4205—4 rooms. bath. free nag + oh new ~«— t« rag ye $10 te “ay * sy Riverside Hi06W. (6) i—S-room modern apariment garage. beat, janitor — (ct) — THIRTY-NINTH. 1642 8. efficiency: electricity. gas, gas oom Kelvinator tor: concession. FOrest aes. LOWELL, 8920—Ni ea houte- keeping rooms. MM SR 7136. = eeuscee. ” 3832-—Clean furnished nd kitchenette: water. nice location.tc8) Northwest - COTE BRILLIANTE. 6959- §959——2 keeping: sink. modern: remsneinbie. Pt South BROAD WAY. 4629 3.— Room for rent. (c3) CLEvVnLANL, 3052-— warm foun, owner's home: couple erred. (cB wh PPET— 1927 coupe, perfect cond sitios: will trade for radio set. diamond, furni- ture hat ha ? ax 1881. ic) Roadsters For Sale CHRYSLER—Roadster: full new bal- loon tires. FOrest S671. eT (e) Sedans For Sale oe Master, ” earefully A fine rec- ommend as —" Jesper Buick rhe deventer est Pine. c2 Me = iLNANA—i- cAbany -pemeucer, eda Te? (e2) ita Rnb cose yy new paint TATE sor Locust. {cl} FORD— Tudor; late Tat alioons: good car: $80; oh Rg Easton. (c46@x )} FORD—A tudor: ae blwe: perfect car; today’s $345. Easton. GRAHAM PAIGE — Sedan, 1929: sport Baan wheels, pelht "and TATE ese Co. ee f003 Laclede. fel} NASH—Sedan: late model, for cash or will emal!l car pe pes payment. Call r , between a. m. io 1 p. m. —I1927 special sedan. w : good running order i ) BUCKINGHAM 7 +23 rooms, effi- geration; rent $50. ic? DE BALIVIERE, 426—HEftficiency, newly decorated, heat, hot water, janitor, ele- tric. gas and refrigerator furnished. rea- sonable rent. S. VIVIANO. CEntral 8069 | (es) | a (eR) HEMAN 716—Five-rvom at fitoney - echools: reasonable, Victor 3901 J. PERSUING. 7505s—o altractive. rooms, ist floor: convenient transpor 43-——N roonr: em- " phaved 3s = ice 2 cirle, e FLAD. 4011—Weill furnished rooms; 1 or 2; $3.50 up. GRand ED ; GRAND, 3518A S.—Front light house. keep ing Troon. steany heat. ( JEFFERSON, 1A—Hvuusekeeping sleeping parm i gg ics) JEFFERSON, 2 ing rooms; t ho . ctor “(e34) JUNIATA. na La ye Somfortable rout roum : very _co convenience: tc4) JUNIATA. = Seco erin comfortable NEBRASERA. corer — Sits tsdaeukhel eee and kitchenette, light, gas and en (c6) WYOMING. 386 LAchede t 55 il er 3: a) ________ southwest | ROOM—Laree: front: re t: for a 3. geatie- (cl? 4256 WASHINGTON inyuire JEfferson VEZ. (c2) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Will; pase ap been (e2} ully room apartmest. CAbany 8621J. South CHEROKEE.” 2703—two-tuom ‘turnished : private bome. ( pasion. Box P3TS. Post Post:Dis tes) Office _ Space DESK SPACE Wid.—And efficient phone service for two salesmen; reputable ete ad for Califor- tly furnished apa CONFECTIONS Side: rooming boa. DRY ya ETO ; Guoteny AND MEATS—COolored district. Lindell o843. = GROCERY a MEAT MAREK — W at ao sacrifice: ; MO ou FRIENDS..A RUANTZATION. Public Loan Corp. 1123 Restiionntes Bidz. al first-class’ shape: gt usiness: Grand Avenue Ho- When You Need Interest rate now 2% % per We iend ‘cheerios on your a or auto. We come Ww yor 4ion confidential. Call, or write. MAYFLOWER LAN 00. 329 Pani Brown Bidg.. vih and“ CHesinut 4664 Chestnut 4664. (6 LOW RATES "AUTOMOBILES And Household jo0ds. Loans Rate 2% Per Cent ~~ Month Under State Supervisten ST. bess LO ANY Box P’ost- want to 18th and Pine. ET rand Bi. 627 Paul Browr Bide an cae M.. opr. 204 Wellston Bids. 1506 Hod.ameunt at Eastot and NEE ne if 70d. Qi og wee eas PHONE: CEn. 732] DAY WE LOAN UP TO $m eck ago we aneeeee ar age Pe he ago Ss si, 1980 Wile ’ 101 %|Am oe Ri 17 , i | 160 ba, 160 %! 5% Am Woolen m&' 15% Am Wool pf .... . 7 Am Zine Ld & Sm. 5 i ae oe oe oP oer ad. (os & ee a ts sags os ks 150 ent a8 aAMSRIAannwea SF Ra FR: ea Pap -seeerre 3 se5 4 i108 21105 %% 273 " - b, s eG — a ee 7 | 1, 36 | Caieha 244d .. ‘am Com Al 1.60a.. lamer & ca . A &F Hawaiian St 2 ° va am Hide & Leath . o3% Am H & Lea pf... 29 Am Ice 4b... °9% Am eee a. Pd: 18) 38" °T% | Am-La pt.- Loco wie 20 100%) 99% {100 re : 4)257%|255 (257 $5;°48%| 47%| 48 ae 72 i%2 3 7 a! G, 33 955% | 92%) 95 3/101% 31%/Am Metai 3 ..«*-. 58 |Am Nat Gas pf 7. % Am Piano 64%) Am P & Lt 1a-..<--! 92%/Am P&Lt 6pct Am P&Lt pt A 3.' AmP&L pf A stpd5, Am R Stan San Ay “ 37% Am Republics .... | 22% Am Roll Mill 2 1 95 100% Am Roll Mill rts...) 217 2 Am Safety Raz &..! 1) Am Seating 2 ----| 53 Am Shipbidg & ... ; ‘am Sm & Ref 4...! 133% iAm Snvelt pf 7 3 3% Am Snuff 3%b .«..- ‘Am Snuff pt 6. * 7; 50% «100/114 1} 47 + 4| 61%| 61%) 61 5% \|Am Sth Fdrs 3 ...-: ‘Am Stl Fdrs pf: Ts. |Am Stores 2 *eeree 13) 24%: 24 | 24 | x10} 27%) 27%) 27 338) 232% |229 %4|<32 26|238 % 234 i238: 148/241 (233% 246 x20\109 (109 (109 4 big 192% 105 (161 101 Ul wie @% i? 4 : ; .: 39%) 14%! Anaconda Cop 7x38, 252 3 Anchor Con 3S 2") 26. / 43%) . Archer-Dan Mid 25 ) Ms Armour of Til = | =. S| be Armour of Ill “B". j | , | 6) 4 ‘Arnold Const eevee 16 ‘Art Metal Cons ah ~ | 27% | $4 |Asso App Ind 4. $344, ‘Asso Dry Gds 2 %.. 80% Asso D G 24 pf 7.. 195% 'Atch T&SF 10 Be 161 Atl C L OD ...- 22% Atl Guilt & Wi .. 80 §6\|Atiantic —— re 67 Atl ow eeee | ’ 60 atlas on p 6 ...| x30,104 1103 % 106 120 ‘Auburn Auto 4a ..} 14236 i223 ‘23h 3% |Austin Nichols .... 2} % ar) ca 4 \Autosales . ry Pe 13 \|Autosales pf .....- 17%! ca 43 |Auto Strop R 8 3. 45 | 4% Awiation Corp ...-) = = i93\%|Am Tet & Tel Pa ‘Am Tob 8 ...-++«- iam "feb “B” $.85-- 103 |Am ‘Type Fdrs pt 7. 50 ‘Am Wat Wks ie... 97 \‘Am Wat W Ist pf s| 67 1% a] ~ si 48% & MUlberry 1406, ~ e yee oF A © — - = = be a an a ob Oe a SS ae oe mH) oe Oo we OF 5 |Baldwin 109% 'Baldwin L p 113 |Baltimere & ] Balt & O rts 75 |Baltimere & O 93% Basset awe ly i 53 or r 7 LOM Bangle & Aroo p 7 x10\1Te\ 1 0% | aia ; |\Barker Br 2 ..-.-+| ™50| 17%! ar 4) 2F Barnsdall A 2 a 70, 20%| 20% 12% |Beacon. Ol} ....-.-| 3] 13%) 13%! is 45 \Beechenut Pack 8.| 11 68 | 68 | 4% Belding Heming .-| 5 5 |Bel NR pt pe 5. 464. 2 25 iBend Avia aan 7 25 \Best & Co 2... ccs). 9). 36%) 38. F 388 73, Beth Steel 6 .... «| 222/101 % |100 % 108 116% (Beth Stl Tpe pf 7.) 3126 %) 1268 70 Blumentha] pf 7 x10! 79%! i 7 Bohn Alum 32. ) Borden 3A .++++e8 Borg-Warner 4 ..-- pn Ae 8°) 21 ; ’ : - Pee Rs ; = id . @ wy 2 ae he et et 68 OO HO OO ‘ * ad - 1°34 Butterlek Se dere = 68 |ByersCe: | . (5 Byers 63 4 Ca

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Lose a Foe ed Bee: ee wee pO Sa » ae as pee a + ot eae Ware Se at : tan el tid §-s - Sadie aE Fy Rae ae baad “et td ee, Fuge ce te aE $ é 7 qtz : Si a a ne, noe we VE a eh! i Br ¥. = te OE a ; _ . : — — > eal pi > % —e —_ J a ; en 34 “- : - : = 7 - ’ _ al % ips cf . a , + » , - = -y * = oF 8 - 3 ~ nr ) _ a | , Ay -* . -~ +4 ee =. ; [.. as ee oa: wa pe ES Fis le ce ee. a eee 5 gic petagisaati: oa gest a aR ors” ge AP a a ; — a c= S} a | Se Pee ee ae Phil tee 2. Sane caging oe Tes t. be tap Sener: AREER EE “4 a a “sa ee SS . ’ od =~ . 3 Sake ist of : B hint. fel rae 90 el Pte ae I A ine >: - 9 J fee i ce 2 . ce : . “ i Raed os — ae 5 oe. Me PB) —_ ve * va s ee ve! 2, : a MEM ond * -. et , eS eee re . . . oe . , ’ 5 . E ; 2 - r, 4 oy Ve gry. \ ye + : “T oon : . ¥ ° “3 ‘aa 4 - , a . . a f ie fie ry . e As a a _ =. m ‘ a t 4 . ‘ : 5 y “ : — ~ Hae a ¥ - . pe ; } so ee be Be hy hy dy 2 dete A har By 5 ae ’ Sine *y . > fi “8 er : : . - 4 ; ry i: ' Ries Fri, i B. ie . t 4 af ¢ rox ~S ge 6 ‘ ; bs : ' ‘ a ope % _#s . oe! ; : . tae : sg ae b baad tet is. seen ee eee oe re nov ee eae 3 BD PIG .ccgeewerrereey a he , +. sone’ ws tees acetal i is 7 stew te : aS . ot tat” Woe Be Se eeeeee* ; ce cruggs 380 SS Ye oe pala Seat i - 4 ee ee ee ee ee t* ee Seen tere ens eee ¥ 3.50 woeeeee woes oF ; i+ RF o ss LFS SO OOM, 4a Bd | «ee wiees tage Vv ee a * ee ee ee, Ce eee ee ees eee as a : ‘ Biben thtd, aleadintiaek Dedieusi: samhinitieteniake eigen? awe + = ~ 3588 i= € S _ = eekbr 5 Att saeugess FLEET FETE FF & bE if eb = =) Se F * * . Ome 5 2 ~ -" FFF FHT 4 aE mes oe eek: suaeeyer FR CK a te ESSs = eesse ee 3 down s r losses “a report beavy ae = ™" fe >. ' - pipes. =eee Pee? © ceguceseg FFE ah page etl was a $10,000 lot of Hast St. Louis & Suburban 6s at 95%. Bentley was unchanged, Scullin Steel lower and Franklin-American } fractionally higher. . Local Business and _ Financial Items o ae ee - 2ey eon rs SESSBES He meM es f ? -& i ees HeBEte eit K ree kee Ce) Ss ~ SePeSSSSESES 8 oh i 18 9 ms os 1 OE nw = Fe FR . - » eR Fe SSAEESSTSES e ~ RES ee RESes: 5 late att: AB ie A IID BS LE BES BOONE REIT aim oo LE aE —_ m é ‘ J ae > x Psy cat abs to.) ee @....140 | se eee & « we. +% 2 - Machine 3 at ft FEF ure Bek FF te ANSRY SSH aRRSL KUL ee FF FF FEF FR KELEE FEF ~ wre Boe rs Fee ee 238 i | 14%) 14% 8100 4; 90%) 90F 4 ashes vem 3 oF mi 87% 16; 89%) 80% 10:101% 102 | 105 %\105% Ps Ssa¢ Pa they Ps # Bite suge.awe. coi tn sEzS¢5 j 5 BbppeBeRBBDESBE 18 with “oe er) y~) a* @ - F * én Teele es te Fee : S83 F i - —_—— at >> > 147° Oe be te oct ote Peer r ers E wm 6m aasatts. RR aa goss eh za fl i > FREER ETS - io. one } : oor rer 2a8se “Ff FER > * £5a * waa ks > op? 4 &: (Paragraphs for publication this column *hould the Financial Editor.) Taiton T. Francis, a partner the brokerage house of Fran Bro. Co., & Co., has been elected to the Board of Governors of the Chi- cago Stock Exchange. His election was in accordance with the Chi-/} Cao cago Exchange's new policy of bringing representatives of other cities into the board, a Chicago dis- patch stated. - 10933 ag ; ; BS ae - xe R RR KE A mE ey 332 _._. SEE Oa 48s en a Ss . . . 344 "¥ ARES £6 oe pranthtt 8 S wstSrzea Sette a. - FR S FEE aq a Bok a et I ret tt $1 F ee eee... bd Pe KR eR Ee O gif @ HE 5s —" 7 ae SSNS ea eS SBBSANSLES i) ~ - — gage etaubewwenate i BHP a8 uf Hs SESE eee see8 a} ; 3 eseseeees o rScr ELSSESSSSSSSESSUT eee SK oer ee | 4 4 : 7 on tat 2 i Shao ict nvee gs 44 eg i fe ee Mt ls Cc. tt ic AGO WHEAT DROPS TO NEARLY LOWEST OF if ot * > ce mah S Se Se if : EP ot Fd cPESESE SESS sé “4 s Russiks re ¥ SF Ese F tit 13 fet Po z FE CE FRE KF PE KF ee bl Sie tu, Me, Si, Mie See i ee Se ee ee B 1 ae : _ SuaBaSSSs Sa RS ie re aq . 4 i Feel 38 jh i] te a $32 Su0a58 a ns —T as ~ =! ~ ~) s . The Corno Milis Co. reports net income for 1929 after provision for income tax at $385,348. Sur- plus as at Dec. 31, 1929, was $640,- 268, compared with $557,905 atic, Dec. 31, 1928. The report says: During 1929 the company called and°*retired all of the outstanding bonds amount- ing to $218,500. and the close of 1929 were entirely out of debt ex- cept for taxes and current ac- do 4s i = : 2: 18s | 8s counts not then payable. In July, ¥ ChiéSiL 6s ae ads ' olve % Lue % hve % 1929, the company changed its ; mais ix 6% common stock from $100 par yalue sé. 47. oy 17 Y bdis 5s 44 «| : Ethie FEF FELL Re RRR BasSRRagSe pat ed ore ~ sEKE _ Rr $4 oeSeSsestrgee F ere A E o eo . OS ey SR ae a a a eee ee oe - IESZESE SSCS SSeCerces SF eee eree ~ SeeSodaee i Ba 61 15 set 9% 6101 % Lua . Bh SUNS eel isles ie 2106 4,106 1, Bho! VA do deb 48 ...-; 2% Ww Vis 2i-o/ N ¥ Dock Co 36) ; Brag tau +8 of - tor. rr q rSere wo, P., & Frouac? Po = PEF g | 84.08: 2g: off 96 Ps cue eee : SESE Sm musemeen Seas PP rat CURES en BSSuss SERS E Va fe Séos} SA | Ge jiu, jive FFP + ahaa i aa 2e8Se. BUSES nochtSies SkeRsyss Fe ee See Zz CRE figure at Opening ' ; ; paetoarccaenl rsa extras. t ° a flerwards ‘jj 77 eS 77 j 77 ora, oats and 4 = =e v ee FE FFF EF SF SEs 4 é gs 5/103 +42 (103 es j " i ‘tT iti mth corn : ' fe B38 | fe we 4% |New Yk & Jers 5s; 1,400 100 | uct ; _& O68 , 95%; 95% D he transaction ae bp Ep 9 deme 7 to no par value by issuing five =r ee megs GE = Bot, B&H cvt48} 10/131 j131_ | : 7. a ; : Sxchar , ubsea den . rt * ie 4106 (105%! Keports of absence of demand 4 whea pavesyees Tease of the amount th word of an of it wheat afloag for ounce oP mem, asset atte . — i shares of no par value stock for] cospmweo each share of $100 par value, In | Chi Un Septetyber, a stock dividend of 331-3 per cent was declared on;C | the then outstanding stock, and tn a 87 | Cg | eee ous anes oi 4 addition to this we paid out cash | oovual : Cs ’ pit } mt OO; dividends amounting to $147,479. /COC&SL rf 6s 4 3 . Sot ae mi ee The first quarterly dividend of : | So 31 SY water don 6s 41, 22,100 % |106%4 |100 %4 ou % | 50c per share has been declared / COCC&SL is coal Hig tage rh Be Loh ei payable March 1 to stcokholders of | SISLAC 4 36 re) (1, OR; Bt | Ye ae ote idl “3, Soe : Silva dvs record Feb, 20. mea: | Ni | 2)203 ; . “ > . Cc , po ag vi Jan, . sone : _ On A. G. Edwards and Sons, stock- 5% May | a7 Cowm ..g6 Bk 7) brokers, have moved from 410/Com! Credit Sis) 4 ¥ | i . i Olive street where they have been nage e ig 88 Po 49, & C div | & 93%) saul te for pearly 30 years, to larger quar- —_ ing od Mu or z ie ters at 409 North Eighth street,|Comsiner $0 43; opposite the Mercantile-Commerce — — Uinpsic, Bank and Trust Company. Corn Pro sf $ 34) The boardroom contains 101/ Crown Wi 6 51) feet of board, listing 346 New York | "2 — Sus s . FFF EEK F 8°? % a : e ass rr > Fa W. N. Bemis, president of the Ozan Lumber Co., has been elected te the Board of Directors of Scruges-Vandervoort-Barney Goods Co. a t a a * Charies A. Block has been named director of the Northwest- 4% ern Trust Ce. to fill the unexpired os a been ae | term of his brother, William A.]| Id Limest 6s ¢ Biock, who died recently. eee La hs i — — Sees &. “ia ia - - ae - 5 ~ e Pr tts eh B2ERSES ASKS f FHKE ree KFT K 388 $253 b= «J « = ee iF a rer FSC FFE > =e —_ Sue g22238 uae PISERESE = Fee ¢ st a ee ee . “3 = Re. re Air a Jo PEPEEEE FR #82 25S SS 2ereZeee asighed H vo~ a: ore tt FFE r+ PR eS Sexe ee FPS FF “fb DP «3 GH -3+ bt. 38 RR ieee ee ff 4449422 % z & nec _ ke Pe tt ar 3S Z2zE2 = ibd a3 a8 ~~ we Ge + FU * oa . . > 7 E3223 to .? - SZEUZEASS Fre F a gees REES ~ ~~ a = FF Teli 1 x te i 2 : oF FF FF ; Fe & ¢es2¢ #F =z Fre SESSESEZRUSETZ2 ak 23 2 4 By cre | e > 3K $33.300,000: : responding period a year ago, $1.020.000.- 000. Report of debits for Feb. 15, 1930, were: Debits te individual accounts, $25.- 400.000: total to date, $1.142.500,000; debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, $14.300,000; total to date, $642.400,000; total te to v Lect Macon ESStF av, otal te oe tm ahs om ore nS RaSeS z! rere bes i raat see €33 BaSSeSe fee 4 TFA Fe KK FHKRA FETE 4 pSSeesanesseaacees 2 rrr rire on at gSuesseas — ¥ tbe PE FE g Ef iit : ron ifs SS fom ~~ i co = - —— oe ezeg=Eeese FETE FF E5588 Per id : t } - Fee cn r & z a. PEACE TS Td hee os 43 -. SHPEF T 4 Fee a pts 3 REAZELESE © 6 — " ne PEL RECREEER FFERE a de aitier gags, Ft: Beeeleaa - eR THF SFT R: OM LEREERS 32 ene | as = Frerrer 58 ere; seaiaen33 gat oe af ae eS ‘el? et Reet ae £z "39% “rr 6 SeV2Qse ee Ptifirpee Tetehs sea ; itt ye 493 i i 4 : \ 238 Sosa Se ~ 5j eae 8222352 pe & ef: 32 re Th 29 Prd err FF FFF 232 Pe 1 35223 Y= 25322 terrrr ¥ ZERE FF EE fL a | PT ry.§ — uPs' pts for Feb. 14. were $4. tures $10,106,523: ba LONDON. te ge Bee al at — AE ge ‘ ers os 1, Pa et a o> aw Pe hat ee heck . ye e: age me ~ hak then’ — - % i OR ho a Ss ae aw ak J 332: a4 oe? $3; 5% a] 2 L;. : 2 Sh i he a aaa : ee ee ee ee eee mt Tle uw 22225 see2 © ico) ~ ' gfe =e

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—— i i _ woNDay, ‘FRBRUARY ‘Yt, 3990. eS POsT- ‘DISPATCH _ LOUIS MARKET -| DCK EXCHANGE, Feb. 17. —Tetal Welas anouniea AT MARK fer meg 0S i atc er en a \ 2m ee nn "LAY ER [retnet Teais ||/EARNINGS AND ompared with 624 shares Saturday, Bond. mpared with $15,000 Saturday. . a complete list of securities traded — thy ales, high, low, close and net’ changes. ‘The rices are also given: hater mc aw Teil Oreos [8S nm re "NEW ‘YORK: CURB ‘MARKET | By the Associated Prem. ; ; - NEW. YORK,» Feb, eA al es is a complete list Of securities traded in‘on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- ? | est, lowest and closing prices on al] stocks and bonds. Symbols; #fEx- dividend. ** Ex-righta. UR, Under rule. x, Odd lots. a, Plus extra stock stock. aad ra. og 0 j, Partly ores or stock. ee ) omitted. Bene sales, 000 onmtted. VUBIES. | Bales.| ie STOCKS. SETBACK ON CAL EXCHANGE: pe eee er eenereeneeene iL ~ wo ~- «= oe Serene mut Ct I « see vereewnrereeee sh See - 5 ARES -_eetteeeeeeeeeenree ar oa _ Fak ares ees. PRA FE seeeweneeeneeeereeeenee * BES oS ies ee FE eres SESS e SEE eRSa & eters : 44 : an f coe on da a > oF Q ¢ ERS oa Closing Quotations. | Bid. |Asked SECURITY. Johas- Srepr.- Shinkle 2.50 eee aye Boiler Equip 1 Knapp Mon -pfd 32. 25 ; xKoplar pref 4.40 .. x La. lee a ptad 5 eee etes Landis Machine 3 xLaclede-Christy 1.25 x McQuay-Norris 2. xMarathon Shoe 2 Meyer-Blanke hy a gh¥nye vada’. pid +47 eo ten losses es failure at >> 3B FF GF Fe 2258 —_ oe FF 325 3 —— —_—— compar a year ago, es ) = Dheorces & Seon PREF KF APES => >> Ba -Bs xMeletio Seo Food Nat —- Met 3 ‘ . Nat. Candy Ist pfd 7 scec¥ cl AUB d Pedigo ‘Weber 1.50 Rice-Stix Ist pfd 7 nA oe Rice- Stix 2d pid 7 5 » 3 Securit ies Inv rr re pri te as 7 . xSieloff Packing 1.20 ..... St. Louis AMusement ...... Si. Louis Bank Bldg 1 ,.... F PERES TOTS TLE dene gee: oH atbenes wee = xaee tote cA vie HEAT DROPS 10 NEARLY LOWEST OF SEASON By tho aaa. peng be “toe TFS — T Can 8 ow. pie fore. } eeees tone or So rs ee haw oo See Sua SE od i) FF Crs ps aot Southern Acid 3 aega Southwest Bell pfd 7 . xSteinbergs Drug pid 3/36" colla ao today to u ; oe yet this season. Acute ‘innipeg wheat market | Sas disturbing effect here, but. lings the Chicago market Br | relative steadiness owing @ sibilities of aggressive ‘Grain Lt F #¥ So Le oe Sunset Stores com, ee) = ess Sea 885 eer a & . oe fe Ou 5448 evetcseees® wes. &S Pr be ae . xSt. Louis Car 6s : xSt. Louis — Store 6s .. ~ wana M’Kubue. Cable & Wire A. ae & Wire r CAM Co vic «+, wre 1S > OD ALALZALAALLLLLZLALCELA Peet >) Si hare intviines Sa mator «3 ®, as none were mace today. n bonds ee S as given in the table are in tee annual cash payments ba leriy or half-year deciarations, of. gg aa announced at t extra or special tg BOND LIST REFLECTS FRMER MONEY Ty By the Associated Prese. | NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Prices of listed bonds were inclined to sag reflecting primarily money rates, Call money renewed at 4% per cent for the first time in several days, and level. Trading fixed interest securities slacke considerably, and the easily ten- dency generally reflected lack of demand rather than ~ liquidation. The U. 8S. Government issues were permitted to sag moderately 25 bankers’ attention was diverted to the Treasury’s new issue of $50,- 000,000 in bills. Convertibles eased in sympathy with stocks during the morning, but rallied late in the American and Inte tional Telephone share option sues were higher late. LEAD, ZING AND COPPER Lead was quoted at $6.10 -per et pounds in St. Louis today. $14b was quoted at $5.20 per 100: pounds. NEW YORK, Feb, 17.—Copper, avitt: electrolytic spot and nearby 15. Tron, quiet: No. 2 f. o. b. Bastern open 18.50 to 90; 1 sie nearby. 38. +. future, c be to 7c decline to an ad-, Deere He me ne or FFE SFE time ot Sis sale and a etn ALAA LOOT cata ete eee, sharp nie in wheat valos Peg ~ ire “and d by r $2,000. 000 grain . ri Dike lower. Chicage wheat provisions were a se weaker. a & hae re ee eo 7 we OS G0 >) GO DD ee PKR SKK SK S2ONS Hw 7220 ee es ~ rs sa) “ah Pp ota 7:| x50 BANK STOCKS 7.—Following is a puotations on poacaias 8 eave ly keeping near to a Re sorte of absence of Gemend for | SSeace FFFFSEREEE KKK FE cies Trac 1.60.. Club Alum el FR FREES Ser Zasa-S2S> > e383 288 oe pa 24Sro8sy ~ eos Go or aes = TBaF2 ~ a bn 4 o- i — ok om is Poo Se Saw bu els of ‘wheat and to bay y ® ee on North Amertean business of werk consequence were ap- parent over the week-¢ end. SHARP BREAK IN WHEAT MARKET AT WINNIPEG by the Associated Press. i WINNIPEB, Mann., eSuk eR ae ~~ La Fat we ~) Fe FFFSEF FF GSES FHP SRRE S we - F ~ ars) _ mie = a qo Fe SKF RS TT) ual 17.—A rush carried rices all o new low levels for thé season FRESE F Ko on ~ Cerne s AOSCs woos «3 bad fon re 3 ~ oe cents, _ S ohwatSr OCK WARKET ~ Following is a list aed in on the Boston payne today’s range Murray, se crtary of the Winnipeg Grain 1 ele Mtr ie - elevator and There - was an 2 Pe Bad Ie 4 KF LF ~ Lod - 2 i 6: Seba Se Sm Mea Binindite that RPS eral grain See uae PR -o 5 in _ Sow Ke FFFEL FFE Pd rause Seaneial embarraasinale Fe = FE FKL KEFRF REE en of & rganizing vompany and it wae >» no Joss t tarm here hi siding warehouse receipts 8 of lad ing for grain unl SEs etealin-natud _ —_ Visible Grain Changes. UE ecchne satan he visible sup- can grain shenies the following hea reased “ine reaned 1.765.000: oats decreased 8000: tee de ‘reas sed 18. 000. FUTURE ‘GRAIN PRICES -t. Lou Is MERCHANTS" EXCHANG -—- Following are today’ “s | 16 | 16 11 |} 33 242 ’ 35 | O6 93 17 | 40 / iil "145 4 5 3 1 7 '% \s Vw le 1% — oo So a — ~ aSSe NQe mee te mebs sore mee coe noo os RL MLLELERELER ETKEER ¥ r | } 5 =H 44 SEERSSeRNSosn FRESE L FKKSKFLKKREK ¥ e893 fe. 7 ~~ a ~ _ Ww S55 oa €9 ts 5 : = aod previous close and quotations as reusived trom Busse city an ne markets: 113 ae 115%-% | Fandaago Ti 117- 44 117 90% 1203-120 12 OINDON, Feb, pes: OO ayn eed Ge : Demand $4.85 9-16; 60-day bills wn banks, S creer rok Sem noo mae oomes FFREFLESER FF FKFF LE ES rsioeomone 1029 yh ~ ad es a> Gedo cd or ~ _ Qa NEW YORK, Feb, 17—Raw suger was cay nae today, er. a28683 ¥* — Bats = FF ne —— —- ARE Fas won aacee arrival at a price to be” market at the date of frees. were held at 7% 19% ; —+:118%- alis 38 121 8} tosg2 2 —_ eae MBER WHEAT. 120% % 153 %-123 |} aa = te ao = £8venth St. Please sign coupon for further information : ee _—" eee Fre FFF Sew eee eee eee eee ers \ 4 Lot I$ MEROHE ANTS". Bx EXCHANGE, Juin bids and offers: —— “pSe So 88 2IS8Se “wheels as “wht Seti one Tht uN ON THE CURB} ness items, mated e¥ by Re er bares -- Statistics Co., Ine: New. Yorks: ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—"Beare” H ih eee Sees pe eeoel 1% eeeee were driven to cover duting the it am Gen peadtettte 18% # latter part of today’s session 6n the yong Ny yA PREEELRR atin thiawm Tene Ga ae oe Curb kegel emai Par vied foaty gory of ; P| ’ ca Ls Ps sa RES EA: UT TSE AR TELE BO Peer oc gm | Low.) Ch Dont céanev el 7 eet. P ts if irregular her,. having Cont Corp....sssscal B 5i°° | NEW YORK, Feb. 17,Anthra-| shows 47 cents on re sods Shoe Ast ta ” the Am Sanders new Sreateen & 5 27% | cite shipments for January aggre-|in year 1929 vs. 78 t : } Ab London’& Eady ‘pf 10272) $0") 0 de-| before Federal taxes. te morning, Heavy selling of the oils. -& Bnip ‘pf i,> +: gated 56,408,780 gross tons, & A ie attributable to gasoline price cuts Aus Beas SA behead 4 18 “ crease of 425,746 tons from De- Great Lakes Dredge : i in the Middle West, unsettled the | Am & Gen ALAN cember and 406.184 tons . below | shows $21.73 on common oe ket rabl yr ey re, B ncconssl TH 2% shipments in-+ike 1929 month. _ (year 1929 vs. $16.89 in 1928. Pe mar considerably duting th} asso Stand Oilstocks a % | Co. nn = morning, but the “bull’ crowd ral«| Astor Financial 4 2.42). -i1..e+s 46” |. Pennsylvania crude oil has pecn | Gm Beret S shows" . lied -their forces before the close, do B ae “ees oh to eea'e Haass 11 cut 25 cents a barre! and Somerset cents in quartor to Jan. 25, 1930, & pate diy ‘the rt oe of the pe- atl ee Arp gape ies. Bs crude et cents. sage gh cn for ae me et Boggs 8 e Be um issues and Cw special. tow ‘sr 2096 610 eee8 Pennsy ania crude National tion Prin ows 7 > ; Atl .& ner eoeees 5 + Transit Lines, 2.80. $6. 23 on common in Be ties, the market generally made) au @ Pac soereeeelessee! OO ne mon vaile ; 1929 vs, $5.22 in 1928. 7 substantial headway. do- Int den eoobsawrs 16% |. Repo receivers ER The utilities rallied sharply after sn. Sati shares “202°1] 1 10% jand parte manufacturers to the Jefferson [Electric Cound BY an early sinking spell. Bankers Nat Invest 1. 31. | Radio or wagpnone hg nm — as 05 on commen stock in + rican ectric Bank tocks d odmeoecesclhseves 16. covering the mon ° anuary year be wa paid ott Rites eh, toes pT we Basie ins ustry fae iax| "ae Bhow sales quite generally above| Mackay Cos. shows $7.36 on -E | | _ | Bedford Ras Uaite . ee eS the depression levels of last. No-| common shares mm ‘year 1929 = i & t closed more-than six points high * pp 38 | ér, atid close to its’ best level. of] prootl "to Lo Ot > ee ie hes and December. - 7 $t.27 th 1928. ee 2 pi 19 Ae By The” Feds Ammerioadi. Buparaewes| Cuelel Mabaae oto a8 The Companies. . Monighan Mfg. shows $1.56 ‘on ee 44) 10 | a ba bonalth Po Maia and Electric Bond & Share closed Gesteel aa wove fae - Best & Co, shows $4,20 on com-, Class B stock in year 1929. te +t. 42%) 42% e2 49 | Del oe eS Sore S| mon stock if. year 1929 vs. $3.26 in| © Monroe Chemical shows $2.59. ‘on. fee a 3) *TR) TS | am cae ge 86 ditic Public Service and Sierra bog Chain & Gen Bauilies +. 7, 10 lan ‘| apes. ; }eommon stock in year 1929. me | 3. | bey | Am Rad 4 | cifie Blectric Cisin ‘store hsvest' wews's-:| "8" | %% | Colorade & Bouthérn Ralircad| . New England Power Association = * 1 | is 11% | Am Roll M a aati marge Rtionge’ are are cbt Senengtt haa FO Re: ‘shows $8.85 on common stock in| shows $5.25 ‘on average common 4 4 ve were strong ures C04 Hee Ce eeeeeeee . ‘ ' # Fe j i m % Appa Po 8 rising. to new ‘high levels for the vil “ty eter aie Sree 120. |year 1929 vs. $13.25 pase cae OREN NE: 90.08) a ty 11 11% movement, | & Phenix J ied 2” % y Equitable Office Buil shows . HEELS gl ST | 20) | Ae oa “A meweomér to. the: curb: wae Chalo Seinairuis teen ae $2.09 in nine months to Jan. 31,| Wright-Hargreaves re ae na if 33% | aot hea gue P, United Foundgrs, Leretofore one of foe eee Assn ty asec L% 33 1930, vs. $1.67 in like 1928 eae weg ag Be ee ieee i inte GS 6} 8 6 See the most active issued traded over | Combined on i hares 2.3} 10% Fageol Motors Co. (California) : ip ' 02 % re oe Raa ae ee 03 the counter. The stock’ ranged | Corporate Trust Shares ....) 9 1 0% f . ts BB) HL) 23 | tee ¥ 9 42, q | from, 43% to 43%. cloning at the |YGo 7p pta nsce-s22c0:1 OF | 9B tame 8. EDWARDS HEADS Senatot W. P.' Wiltiey. ee 108 14 | 108 % [108 % Bee th ton bel m top. . It was quoted Satueday at (capot ue ee Lae , The committee will hold its first Bima; | 71g) 7a | A 5S s--.+-.| 8|100% 100% 100% 148% bid, 46 asked. This holding ab feats ai” {|'T0%| 18% NATIONAL LEGISLATION GROUP | mectits Wednesday to consider the Tee ae att] si| off Bon + MOF mo oul oo!i00% [Amd financing company, -spon-| Divers Trustee ) Bib. : otvree bills groviding for a shorter werk es EE y - v 4 Can Nat Ry Ea y sored by Harris Forbes interests, a0 C pirevtreeverievire bt a Chamber of Oommerce Committee day for postal employes and Big ee 4 cs) 1343] 228] 23% | oa? 25 ba'éd| a8llonm tog |i00% | 1s ~eifiliated, with United States | eauhabis vin Carp A. ‘ ts 27 20% 25% BO ot sie 84% OT a | Bi og OF MO.-KAN, PIPE LINE ohaw Invest com.....+. ++! op" 72 |G, B. Evans, R. M. Fairfield, G. B.| Sylvania lines, $2.75; ‘en titwek. is 0 | 10 | 10. | Fed Was 518 9244) 92%) 92% | ete Sees SA 4000208 . x, F; BE. Gunter, G. W. Jones, |stade in Eureka lines, $ il +2 16 16 90 90 90 By the Associated Press. Manage ...+++s6s- 45 in Buckeye lines, ; ¢ Fire C Mos 86 | : 3 Rat Unite of America aa 30% |W. T. Jones, D. N. Kirby, J. M. |Sylvania grade uc oul al Baie Sle Soe! Ota! OL | | Ce CAGO. Feb. 17.—-Stockhold- iia; Bood & Share.....-:- 49° | xaurn, J. S. Leahy, J. A. Lewis, R.| $2.45; Somerset grade in Cumber- ‘a 9 ‘om, Soe StH] O5%| 05% [ers Of Missourl-Kansas' Pipe Line Trust Shares .....:] 9%! 30 |e Mle. we Ge ce Bie] 18%} 15% | cots Bett seme) gem) oy 2, 48 aT dom 13 |i, Murphy. Circuit Clerk Schmoll, | land lines, $1.87; Somerset Wayne 4 r ii a2 iq | Gen 3 .x ; “e718 [ist 155% foteg tp one commie onedal te héeac| tea Ine, unite sates .. |ek Skinner, C, H. Stix, Hillsman | district in Cumberland lines, $1.24. nee wim] 2%) 1% | See Oe 27/140 /187 |198% | ized $5 par common stock to 5,000,- | Overseas Secur .-..4.++++-] 3B | 38. o- ped 9 a nie ie alien, AS 13% 13%] 43 o oe a0 | 30. | 39 000 shares from 700,000. Creation of | Petroleum Trad A ..---++0| 20 | 35 fo sone A. FE. Vernon rmer grad = al aa | 40%] 80%) 49. | Georgia B 96% | 96% | 98% | 5,000,000 shares of Class B stock Reybarn Us --- one 1 3B) WY Lis | 7% %1G Trk 6% oo 29 % | with a $1 par value was also au- nolds invest new com .. the 180 179 (179 | Guilt O P 00 Ot ose Selected Am Shares .......) 7%] 8% ge: eS 107 liga 107. | @uitsU Se A 93%| 98%| 93% |thorized. Directors-had previous-| Stand Collat Trust Shares .-| 14 | 15 ODD LOT ot BE) Bal Bey | Sees 3) te } 28 [ly approved the action. [sisi ass =.) 2s] Es |] We are in a postion to execate small lot orders fate ean & fe ‘et Houston, Gul a1y) 72%) 77 Dividend Rate Doublea. _| Staad Invest 5% pe bt ww, 78 ue on any stock or bond listed or unlisted. iy He 109% |109 % 109% Sorte A 79. | 79 | 79_ | By the Associated Press. Stand «Bags Neca ai a we Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin ho " 32°} 32°] a2. | Bvstece © ge"! & | 62°| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 1t—A SF Brags tev watts «005+ | 58 | en he “34 3% oh tod Oil Oe 3 S201 | |202 10t | quarterly dividend of 60 cents Trust Stand Of shares”... -)"10% 11% AT TELMAN & UO. my 7 Ind P share, payable April 1, 1930, on veeeses | a 98 98 eeeeee ee *eree ae 4 oe 64 | S4, | Inland Util 6 13871, 983118 | stocks of record March 18, was an- | Ulted Cap A unite .... 405-1 $0 |s..- |B and Inactive a in all markets | Th 18% ‘Tet $ » | Int Pe . i | a +h ynounced today by directores nt the U's lee Ls P wnt shes cr s al | “3 ; a | Inter * 7 = ie : 7 86. | 86. |Gleaner Combine Harvester Cor- 38 sgt s i4@). be on +e atl $8 AR Bestel 38S |B | | Stet, lme'atyainn orem |g ates. cscfaee a | OUEST. Caton Navona) Ban Bldg ~ GEniral 417 ih)! 10. [110 "110 "| ta NenhaP ot } 90%) OL |the annual rate from $1.00 to $2.00) 49 ¢ SSSESE SST gs oe see at aed 88%; 88 89 Kel 6 36 wxw 79 | 7 on a share. og , a Pre seweeerereens oa 188 a Le { i ié 3% ia” a0 iy oilos 104 j104 AKRON, O., Feb. 1%7.—Miller| v 8 securities Inv a tssee tyes at ppg j ) eas a is%| 13| 13 La Pat 5 57 03% 93% 08% | Rubber Co. stockholders today | Yeh Moline Gorp ‘walle. > 5 a in eatin for Egypt nape: No. 1. m rood ae eS 4{°28%| 28%) 28% | Sou Cal Ed 5s 101 {101 and rope a BGGs—Missour! No. o. 1, | : | : ony x10/501 501 soi” | So Nat Gos Gm 44 93%| 93% { and Neat (Rast one oe Me reer | S2c; Misso er ee Sen. - sisal 4 33; 9%] 5%! (9% | Sow Pat 108 gg w rari eo aa, nl + vey | Thee. | Bik f 24%4| 23 | 24% | Staley Mig’ Ge 42 98 | 98 " sir. Bai, ete ' | | | aa 174 178274 | Stead Inv 1 b os reports fae rate, | vig? seconds, to q ae! 13 hip [3p | Sta natn 0% nay $8 ne rang| eam ne Stat’ a A. G. EDWARDS & Sons ce 9914 hy % 42 eeaeteeen eer | 87 87 : ie: , . 7 i 4 : 101% |101 % | | ye Fe: BAA) yl By | eee 185 4 not 8 ote pene ‘a ani 5] 10 | 10. | 10. | Tex PRIA Se 3 | oe : a a ea\118% 118% 118 Tri Util SL | 82% MEMBERS ef ‘ 1 ig 11) 11% | On L & Ri 6% eet ab % gad 2} 76" 74%) 95 | OD igi a Ry '101.% 101% New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange a} t a niet hits 108 % 5 ety ~ % ‘ oe | Lil Sa eet St shay rallies of a few pointe) ite St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade i ee q vo aba ‘ 1 | 28 27 ari 03 93 E at: 2 Hag ae a)" val seu | MEW YORK RUBBER’ MARKET tH Ai 8 oa Sia @ 1175 | 75. | 75 NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Rubber fu ' 74%) 74%) 74% AGS 2 1808 % Starch, 18,800: Ma¥. a pps Hcs [eg 98% NEW '¥O Sieygaes 17.—Rubber-svot- ii i ; 3} 37 a. tea/ batak i Soe Sh ara — | i %| 27 27 2 j Bae: Sid TunreT FAK, ; FLAX, LINSEED OW. | a 17.) 317 =| 17 ‘ ; ; oul sotl sea 94 | 04 | OF ° pepe? ! : 39% | 39% | 39 1 to 4 bare! tote that oe a8 32% | ace 98 % 100 pis Be raw and tae pean = ae ts tr ee 83 % 93 4| 93% 182 ryt Pw % for Flax: clowe. | 84 = | 98%| 98%) BS ; ug ul en| Bu | | es Sora = Tied Apa aig an JAMES E. WESSELING | 4 i fra Bat rd iat $3 Sut ~ FRUIT UIT MARK : 4 bt 58 #5 100 }100 jt gr. 10UNs PRODUCE } ROW, Feb. Tm 9 een a lediak Gee : ea | 18% 13% 18 sou box 30% combination black tw VEGETABLE MARKET Ate | in our St. Louis office ah: ee : of b. 83) BS 53% 99% 99%/| 99% ag : m2 LOU PRODUCE RoW, Feb, 47-—— Se ne ee a ee | ae | 2 14 ul ity) ie LF 2 8 oo |S ite cee toe a | fata ame es eee ci, : ; : 80%} 80 yan, $3.25; + j 1% 1% 7% Pprankiort 91% 91 i ort ancy» $5 entra tance delicious, $4: fap- | DO No. Etec erp ohak me j ee a dl 08 | Pe OS |e See iad natok eecteies, 6l ae | see eee Pie's ers et gel ee ls SSH SEHR | cree eerie sr ipake cig tom - Am, Jorsen & Cotes. ; ‘aie 9%| 10%| 10% | 8 a ma ites 4 -t. 1) 33° }-85 | 35 | 8 06 96% 8 ah: ef . a H port | 314 North Brosdwap tit i sBlaos laos sol had fe binder. ST. LOUIS ns — 105" |105 405 ft oe oni! | : Fs si 35%) 15% 13% 33% 3 a BOSTON t : at : aa | 20%| 43% + 5 ss GNCAGO raat lahat . | a ; Hi gil 17% 127 its ”. & | : oa 109) 2%) 31%) 81% asl Sul Sic s : | ey (ha Edn Rc | $4) sul 6% : "i lh ates oi : ; : 4 - i & % Ber Rig fgrs bee 8 ee See a si Sh ats 2 eee Ment Oe

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i $s : -_ ’ r Kx ‘ . nS “ a aw i ~~” . " a . a ee ae ee ee : ee ne Pe ARRAS ees Sree tah ia dy By Th Be TS Se oe, | ee Sa Erie. a he. ig ae ae ee : if os aie ee SR ae ; . Shy im toe RE , % : a 4 3 r eer : —_—_—_- Pee iy oe ae yx = § « > rs . Pay Ae a ; : A 4 “y . . . RT ee PP IE ere Sew eet Pibiaot , valde sien . = See rs . $y ¥ A . = - a WS ES wer Sat rs — 4, » = a eae gr: 7 ¢ Ll * —— a . B -f, ~ Fa. a 7 a - » aT : eae i a Sty ce _— as 2 = es ey 6 Prag j te ms “4. ’ s = 3. * . ae ¥ * ie “ ‘ . Se ye te ek es My act SE ote! 9 ™ ay. ‘oui ve. " a on } J » } ; in on ul P + % A 4 —F ‘ : r a : > e Y. _ i ie ae evs a> Bp a 4 ° . = | % ? nie (4 & ¢ J * ¥ 5 ee | . z + ee 3 YS 3 B . ; ¥, r 4 a : 3 , pe yi ; & i 4 ee * “ ro 7 Pieea : ; = Cd a t; 3, . “ ny ‘ 6 rag Man pe , ‘ murat ee Mog : ’ Btibae : y tee Pe ace ret, ~f 5 Pi : ‘ 2 ae mae! gels . ; a . we eo p. . 5 i # ° by 3 a e _ yes é 7 « ¢ si 4% $i y 2 p. - te : 5 , ny es ” h Bo y t \ & aes ws pay , es ‘ ; Se by 7 \ ih A hdl} % inc a % Fs 9 $ : eee ee a a ») oe - ey d é a 5, 4 ott pn roa J = > - att, ee ” ¥ - % 4 . : sad ; i 4s = ; oe : 4% = SS - P 1 f > ne st mh Des bP : ¥ : d Bo ihe : —. ‘ 5 , 4 4 » -_ s & eg 2 . ' ‘ 5h . i . pity tncn Yiu ; + * Oe. . ; i. a a FAR - ots gee igh Bh ask (SP (eS ee ee d ee ‘ . - e : = ; on mS A Na OS: AY age oe ~ i ee ba « ; ; sp Tat 5 +e Sch ee * ct : an . . 4 = 2 ce eee P 3 wah , ah ne oa ee z x or trae 7 Re ~~ 3 ‘ a al - Rte. eas ; : ot age . - . 7% 7 a ee ares 1 : 3 gf 4 ~ + . : Cy RES ae Sake Se $e: ‘ * oe : ee : y q 4 4 ¥ +. t aan a - fa — ¥ _ | ‘es Seo , oe a ih . Aare gee r Mg x Kir a ; : ee , P ; ; - er eT f egy = os , 5 » v2 5 a ae of : ‘ . Z “ A » bs Cr ne tees: RE ea, | ie «ma Se: , 23 Bae i 4 , a | ' Y Sag : * Ree Rie: % ; 7s ‘se ; A pore . ; 4 5 eo Ss ho. st ade ty ? ™ fe ‘ ay * +S a . phe ed ' "a > eP ‘ 4 . mF : mS , veh te Bye x aay 2% - SY ie ae Ory. 46 ong f Ae se * Ed ome Pa Ps. oo , . ae set , = Se, o. ” Sane é yt on ae: jew nto . + MS eee ay a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930. ~s, => . ~ ie vote wk > wine — tl EROS a it DEI cal ee ae ses ntenes ‘They er’s Judge Donald Van Zile. He had appeared. before APTS ALD at 9 smi bt bn oes ae in he ty) a meng umeter eo es ae ~~ sere + Allaire sept, Bi a. Ae ES SE BRE ais Re - EO ane atin at j ” —_— Two Coffees of Superior Quality—Truly.the Best for the Money! %2 = oo oe 6 seceess sce spees SER OGR.22 = —E ' ae Swe you are in need of Living-Room Furniture.don’t fail te see these irresistable bar- : sy Mite coer gg gains. Select your new Suite from our complete display of new KROEHLER , : SOMA PLAAL AA AMAALDITE SP LEPLLUAPELLDAAGATSTEPETATDEAOTTOTSTATSALMADI ASE AAL LA AMAIEALIDAA AE MAA AAEM GL WITT Oh iidddldidididddddtddddddddddddd TTT hhh hhh iddibdddiddddda | styles. This is the sale you have been waiting for. . Krant Lares DE ge Tomatoes Standort “+ 100 i 5 2--35e] Gin rin OE 400 Bargains!\;-to-/, om ||. Kroeber DayBed- ae ee ie me ~ TI, Cbd hdd dbdddde Skipper Oil—Good Quality Canada Dry—Special Price : : A Post-Dispatch staff photog Ja cquar d V e] our Suit onl $=9 With Way Sagless Spring eet Cherries 3b ic. 25e Spaghetti 5 Pkgs. 206 cate Ghee tail daoe P There ; : es, \ ee ere | » r 454 ee Maraschino—Well Flavered—Good Quality Brand—Fine Quality ’ ‘ssa Mohair Suites, many ME Saerks. | 44 ree Bry we Fins Quality SCHOOL BOY WINS DO Davenport-Bed Suites, at....... ] Covered in Jacquard with pillow to P ortola Tuna EF ishh s- a eh Oe eee cata aan nema - ——we ee ee Tf i in i, Meas, i Mean Mi a a a a a i a ee ee eo OO _ ‘SSS ‘Ss hs hs kk ee RRR RRR .\ > & & — ss ELECTRIC RADIO : 4 i * o® z 4 = | = | | , | * , ~ . : : , ; / Model 63 i (ge | ro) EF mt alin aie al : Sa | Se ey ah cai eT _ j| & Konamarmen 8 : ; SO Oe Es OY i ee ee A a cE | i a ~ Bor | De . , — . NN ; ‘ ’ ¢ * . ; , $102 wis == | ee ee Appi Peo ) Bi _ , ; _— wh Ss } a J ‘ : . Ps TUBES | aa a ¥ ) , ; eet >i & \% > ‘ss. ‘sh ~* a ee _——— . “a — ‘ ’ In a Beautiful . ~ en Lowboy Cabinet $2 Weekly ts 3 ¥ Fy — . SHS Sere eees “ih tithe 1120-1130 Olive MRR MWMMMRQQH Very attractive; ; Coe: nd ssid anahies, Re Te ad » . ¢ ‘ = %e : +3 Br. stem y ‘i f J a “3 + ' bt me. Pi = r, + - oS oa a 3 x > PN te Se ee ae [ae «5. that * ay? cA eS BT 4 a ie ea ae er en a+ ee yy DXA NWW WO wo°n»A Ww hare oe. ee a eee kG nt ee Bx:

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Fiction— Fashions = ‘ 2 SS 2 Household Topics and \ Z ’s Feat | \ Women's Features \ \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930. S Marans SS A A A YL FP, VIEW OF AIRPLANES IN. THE. VICE PRESIDENT .. MEETS AN UNUSUAL CALLER | | 4 ’ ar L ’ Z = where hundreds of good things t, eat are temptingly displayed on open shelves. Here you will find Quality ari Economy leading factors, === : ar % bo, gle ; ; {rs 4 = i Sunset Gold Z ae | ive’ : ie 2 N ssye | | ‘eS oes Sa —_— qe ; aa 9 * . * Bile = y—Truly the Best for the Money! a] Pancake a4 our 4 , , be Z » ee s ; , Y at More Tender—Fimest Quality. Flour Y es A A ; 3 5 * 4 , iy : 2 y a i | . 4 SB ? | Hart Little Dot Pu Ge 4 Mele ye: oe ’ 2 PEAS } ble | Cane 4aAlhe Delicious! Tender! Small Cans LLitdihhhdhhdidadidadadahdhdadihdh hh hh dadidedidide @ Jersey Belle, Lb. te De Tomatoes “> > > bb ee ee ee ff LAshtttttitthtthtttldd AUitththttt¢ttt. SAsshtithtts Ad SF, ff 4 (/ 4 / SSA AA SA AL AAS J / / Salty , " i mas Cy ‘A Diag LEO ge, Coe Rp pooee: LIT SOL ie - ‘ ; MEE DLE G V5, Te ff 4 IE RO es gh rate ty . igs y OG Ts sy RR ie A ly Vs hy 7 FEF ho PERO be ie de Oe . PBs | “fe nye Pes be ek em id AN “_ 4 Res + bo, , ihe 7? Ls, 7 f GSA. ttlG4 i pd ppt ieee ge VA Ait pti iitwAshsias ie. 4 4 ; Z (he CIF | ES + 3 OEE, YO F rte wha tne aggti Hc neretantoetton ARE. yo oy ; nee ee pein ve &LAMMS bLP SS Se Whe Fog Regs ‘yon oF PHA OM Spm’ LASS LUGE A LSPS S « Sve ore wre ve, 3 Be Oo Aw five ~ WAN Oe. yt ake s. Rr ke OE daiedy we eae Bas els Picnics oes Nove ORG, ai. abe Ba “ aa . PAE e,. 4 — ete kh ee he ee DOP” 5 Note eke GD” Ghee arate a bt in iil _— ” i te ",, “ em a 7s / , -, > > ee ee ee hd hh tte hh hh hte hed Sh, oy V4 4 - Ede LMA MR AEE pet National Commander Bodenhamer and State Com- mander Strickler of the American Legion photo- : gtaphed in St. Louis Sunday afternoon. | “ Midédédecnsicie ‘ eaaes ™ : asemntmmunenmanane vasnal PE RE gS eee Ey a ¢ FAMOUS ESTATE TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC | pre” wan. to the erected by the nation in Vincennes, 7 of the Filipino Federation of America, talking with = = <3 ‘lere is Biltmore, in Asheville. N. C., erected some 35 ago by the late George W. V: ; much in the winning of the of PLES: am ‘irst time. ' . ~~ ae

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; ~~ ‘iy . Kies . * c a . f ss ‘ be 3 be ‘ . : ra Lo ake ¢ = toe. ide Be fe s ws ee - BP Ss é Pee a thee 2 5 So * x ig s - roe E a i é ‘ » eae ee : fe. ae a - ‘ ari Pas ee a Spr oy Z r i: ns Ro ” eo" : = — -_ — _ * Lae =a 1 _ soe, a : ' . ie - SS oe : : , A Fighter Must Keep on His Toes, = 539 [= |. Daily Story But His Manager Is Allowed to |W_R. BURNETT} ; Break Training—And One Does. . AUTHOR OF “LITTLE CAESAR" ) : , ; | RANCE ‘no longer laughs When Regan Falls Off > Mrs. Mason Steps Out ; bet cscs ade oe the Wagon Coke gee oe _ Alone for Awhile ) concludes, and like Ande am! Mason Has to | VR 4 Until the Champion, : : he sew ae | , * . ¢ Choose Between LSA 2M His Duty Done, : . . : ™ es 4 . ' , from lei ometpee saat DD ee gh ae dened: 7 gee ol Sachten Beek w= . fi p > oa ; ; >. sin ; and Goes to His Old lg : ii = i Vea a Night Club. 7 : i Srecyuhere nt and disgusted am = Po ei ee ee : ra on the stage, in books . CHAPTER 25. — Mi owl : : “Yeah?” said Coke, rg A OSE got up and went into the ~~ . “9 r a = mip ate to him. bedroom, slamming the door. — OO = ae. sy | | “One, sir?” The phone rang. It was Mc- | os ya: . | m/ i “No; I got « party here. I'm Nell. He told Coke that George fi'/ . } tee ae ae fo + aie tenon” sis “Valin tee ert ain't -senth aencretoalnged rr | lf Yat, itto ih Sf] Pee a, “Yes sir, yes sir,” said the head-/| world, the few people around were asked Coke. ™ : “i oma rS. : png onde fare ee sidaha eee manatee , 4 en . n.” “I don’t hardly think 60,” said . p A= 3142 | | 1 eS aes | McNeil. “But he don’t seem like * —— % | fy ey He led Coke through the crowded George Regan. He just don't give . | . ' nightclub to a round table near che ther a damn for nothing. He's been ) , v : | ) dance Goor. Coon, in evening perere ye on a four-day jag and he can't : = L/ Eid) ae ) i _ aethes, wes talking very per ages: ad : Marye . i others I know are stand it like he used to.” : Ae Fe | . . tamer ts ay ec pe interference of their , bo4, elbows on the , mothers trying to bring up “I'll be right over,” said Coke, , ine ‘= ; A : re 4 j his wife were leaning back in their antiountad banging up the receiver. hed t ; chairs watching a Negro enter- igren by Seomiet Rose opened the bedroom door. ee — 7 A | : | tainer on the dancé floor. others all looked at him as though : a heard you,” she said. ole ¥ ; , vin 62 “Well,” Coke. “here I am.” it were very odd and peculiar. | eters woree.” anid. Coke *T'm a A iii 2 : said ®, After a little while he stretched | HI t by ou (Silk and Party Shirts ) oing down and get a taxi.” He =; a# Coon and Lewis both got up to arms, and open eyes hesitated. “Say, Rose, why ase ‘a 4 1 i 4 shake hands with him. a — sa iy Excluded _aq of being dreaded or patron- you and the Lewises 60 on Over to \\ | . “How's George?” Rose inquired.| “] tee) so well. I feel so rested. | Shirts Returned to Wear for 10c ed. The Viennese? I'l get there as | . } ~ P. “He'll be all right,” said Coke. T just closed my eyes and E didn't } When Sent With Soft . or Dry Wash “Every 20 ee the methods of soon as [I can. I got him to bed finally. He looks/ iknow what happened, but here Iii (38 ¥ in Busi ) aring Powe pacar gress | ears ness ter ra Rose didn’t say anything. i: , 4 i, INAC cg! S bad, though.” am, and I feel all rested.” | “Yeah,” said Coke; “I'll get the : ‘f ‘4 a “Your wife was telling us,” said} The other wh ad all closed their | Hy | others are ocot-of much use in porter to have the garage man ie by 5 oy Coon. eyes and soon they were taking * § sr rmmodern times except as senti- ome bony %0 arive rg te ead wey | * : ed ss ge ie ents? naps, and when they awoke they/ MI 5036 AV ental impediments ar 1 Ee somebocy. : . - ff ta : x n ‘s awfu © way SOomé/ said they felt the same way as the EASTON : psources. ; “Coke,” said Rose, putting oe , d é , ' men drink,” said Mrs. Lewis. man 414. . FOrest 1778 To quality yom the “ge Se ae ee ey Ce cert t/ / . | 7am i ae “Isn't it!” said Coon. “I always} It was most puzzling to John and | | spect, she's coine ren a4 my to have a chauffeur. Sut you : | Ogee! 7 se say that lquor’s all right; it’s the . iny-day fund for her grap es never listen to me. , , a, people that use it.” | n with the money which she I can do about that tomorrow.” : : | J 7 Lewis. . SS oes a ig oe | eo. .aaas 3 i ae ee ERE, surely, is the latest step “Will you, honey?” said Rese. ; A (To Be Continued.) : a, ee “Yeah, cross my heart,” said | f, =" | x (Copyright, 1930.) a : : in the evolution of Grandma— » , . Bie { —a ee ee what may be called her terti- tins > is, Rinaldi en os actually do not smi, piace the average Fron Rn 2 =i re Money than pp | : eoofeecesesn ; iE Bs ifchsk te : 3 e ai Coke. to Se, Rose kissed him. ie Common Sense fe ae ea saa y stage. The interesting thing | “Mama's sorry.” wm aay Dl When making a new dish from es Eon at eer MBbout this evolution is that he mama didn't sepaabe mek pol : an unfamiliar recipe, never use any | Seok. rimary aud secondary sages © mr 3 aa saia Coke. “You get “Well,” said Coke, “here I am.” HOE said McNeil, “and he|,. 1°.” said McNeil. “That doc-| nay be more free—like the pri-/Ciyb at Monte 4 Ge the whee nee ae he tor give him a good scaring, but it | > ’ nary grandmother, the secondary | only woman to rea George ba Sacre won't last. He’ll lay off for a while. | ' : Sa sweet soul and, most truly, an as a player im him. off " ban © ts then he'll start all over.” | nd economical resource.” famous “Little in. ee - conten Moa o teat te : Coke sat looking at Regan, whose, ; Wiad AD. rh) Y LOOT eee headed until e ° ac . . . : ’ ‘ : drink with Riley, but it can't bel smie i, ite noe | ‘ one in, the EOE teeta cat tdi Ses a t ry pe « se . . e “ This is the worst I ever ‘sealant , i to take a ” cum for eetaath but I etched out aa = — : | i } ] 101 1S } development, is the type exem-| But what ts “Why Frisc i ao oe he. oe ee | db : ; . Bigelow. Sh -| the fact that “Well.” ~~ on at don't There ain’t no hope for them ver | WO WOMEN with perfectly lovely sands, — keeping their hands : cientiously sod Sigiinlt bt sion streak of good f know. I wanted to go to Mexico, tebe oot ace ae etna once 01’ le d . ° ) hands ... wouldn’t you think from white end smooth and young this easy nd she is perfectly willing to let| cloth tables nm ut on “=a 6crandchi ears 0 tire but Riley was set on Frisco and I “I got to be moving,” he art J ve arm € FA AY ling comfort the actual photograph, above, that they way. . a: meer oo ggg y sagen = po didn’t want to bust up the party.”| “we got a table over at the View were both wealthy women? They discovered for themselves...in Mge°’. 1. wae . tect the beauty oils and keep the skin aN three ‘ane tiaae Meee ee M the age © yes open. see ¥ : no oe Aa ee 3 are here, including the © age Jeff looked at his watch. fee —i tee 5 i BOS ; smooth and fine. ‘test-whether you approve of her to Paul E “Time for your medicine, boss,” fee : > 33 | 3 ee Pt oe Bh — — . . oT not! to signify her peerings SR i oe | oy ge ee, ice q hands! It costs so little to give them a sien obte:-60 . uff. 68 ? = SS. Bs. Rp Sa Reso * SES SS Ne : s : ‘ en NS . : . , > Eee & et Ae es ee ee -. Be =| dishes costs less than I¢ a day! Jeff got the bottle and spoon, and handed them to Coke. Coke read the instructions and poured out a dose. Raps Bae ; ye *: Re t weoeea? he said, “you mean to ee eo OE Bee be ae } 3 . *s ell me you ain't got guts enough See 2 eis re eee (a ee ee 3 to take a little medicine?” eae ER : “Who says I ain't?” cried Regan. Be ev ge | se 4 % 1 6 al said Coke, “here you for COLDS by 7 ) 8 ee **We cannot distinguish between the hands Regan swallowed th Stays soft, Stays comfortable, eee s : "| : = Sty 3 ae : 8 sail 7: has : of the to do all ber and made a face. hen Vicks introduced | though worn for hours... one impor- | Ps. ee, ie end the hands of the women who uses Lut. “Boy!” he said; “that’s powerful % : : : ; a Re Lux gives the hands actual beauty cere.” stuff.” tant reason for its amazing popularity | ; : Coke gave him a drink of water, then he said: . . (Ty . » h, 2 > "ie ¢ “Now, George, I'm gonna help because at avente § pte: Pave o* an . * McNeil. “You're beginning to talk . Cellucos eetesnmee Fee . 2 & ike George Regan.” . | Pe ee oe OKE grinned and lit Regan's | sanitary function | sere. a oe a ae i Sa ct for him. Regan Saat : : , . 4 —_ oe C= ae many tis pasaen ‘Lovely Hands for less than 1¢ a day ° his drowstn Try Kotex—end you'll be T ys, “Geevnn?’ anit Sika “che de " Se with sudilan: de. Ee X Lux ‘ *s | pe : , ‘. , 3 ) : ‘* pec - te: : : a

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MONDAY, VEBRUARY 1%, 1930. otal 7 - x : : Kans? Midis: saat ha’ _ 7 ei ee 4h). gh , _ 4 s met oe J tS eo . wate % on 4 Pe Pe * 2 : 4 ion « > ee ee } if at,” a hae a PD ng hs Pare. | de . a 22 Le a. ge ee een Pa ts 4 F-* i, ton hg. “ i — ee ‘ ; vn, ** ‘ ‘ s dy hee. , a4 . « 8 $ - 5 ray j r ye Rr ats 4 nts Ap) = of ok De. - J WE Sh eS, ~ A S \ ee ee oe Niece rad i & - & v 4 ; Me tin ae: au £ . m r 4 * - ; - ’ J - ; ~~ % : a * eyton s : ' —— cf e * P + ¢ oe 7 : ‘ he Pah ie ll D hey Ss Lied Bas 3 , . 4 - - : - * * v ve é Mrz. Jean Nash Dubdonnet. a little girl” to their grand- | ren, and, if not living in the house, “borrow” young ns and g ddaughters for a time. - These gtand- wihers honestly like nothing bet- we call the secondary grandmotherhood is ex- ed by the woman, slightly who doesn’t do all the described above but who king feeling that she She loves her grand- their society ities, but she has her | terests—her clubs, her social r concerts and bridge. She 0cs not, frankly, feel that being 4 grandmother is a whole-time job , a hangover con- enjoys “helps out” with the so that the son or | \ugnier with the limited income CY as y de more free—like the pri- ‘y grandmother, the secondary | and, most truly, an onomical resource.” Y Wor * oe e 2st grandmother, the tertiary period of - the type exem- ginated, by Olive sands, are now keeping their hands hl nas Drougat GR ae white and smooth and young this easy . ? ‘tecliy tema way. | mer ¢ t be brought up They discovered for themselves... in cstera, ‘eae ionm washing out their fine things... how Own 10 ve, Denne ae perfectly lovely Lux leaves the hands she ‘thiaais “ rior .. . then began using Lux for dishes and , erson, an individual, all household washing and cleaning tasks. oe : is not an inter- So many soaps dry up the precious atnebteeae ce oils of the skin... leave hands red and is not_much of a rough and work-worn... “dishpan — ’ hands.” But pure, bland Lux suds pro- . orld tect the beauty oils and keep the skin — smooth and fine. Save the flower-like beauty of soar hands! It costs so little to give them beauty care with Lux. Lux for all your dishes costs less than I¢ a day! that there is for all three other. Anyway, including the ou approve of her ht, 1930.) ‘tor the South — , ories matching, to nsemble effect, is in Southern cos- ") abd ag Da : ¢~ to. Ss eg ; cat Pa? ae. CN a bidendaale tein ame Glee - Pi : ae Eo oe = ax" 3 b, ae “eet + ‘ “ 2 “es es Py ata * RE ee eee VA PEX amazed scientists . os its vapor kills cold germs from infection, . « » Physicians and scientists’ were ‘For here’ was a. swift, relief for colds. Highly con- centrated, this new discovery was offered tothe public as Vapex:s1:A drop of Vapex on your handkerchief gives a refreshing odor that instantly relieves colds. Breathed deeply, it clears the head, banishes con- gestion, limits the infection. Use it in the morning, Vapex keeps its strength all day. At night, a drop at each end of your pillow lets you sleep and fights the irritation then. ss If you have a cold, use Vapex. See how simple, how ¥ 4 : Ez. “7 2 a a zs 7 . i *. a. east a Lys Oa tp os See ee bP 4 ja @ j A - ‘ aw 1 ’ ‘ * . « - . a ~ PINE ON + airy CPM BE SPER YR OAM: CO PBA DWM % 2 fe aig) awe ie Bs ae y ara - 4 2 er ‘ we a * %

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—_—s vs —_— -» . 7 Re one uliKign K 3 he PY OC ORRV SFG IR - Daseners Wesmeat ores Vid Dx ae The Ipana ” Trouboudors will broadcast over KWK from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Songs from “The Forward Pass,” “Untamed,” “Rio Rita’ and other sound film successes will be fea- tured. 8S. C. Lanin will direct the | orchestra. ' “What ts This Thing Calica | Love?” irom “Wake Up and Dream,” will be played by Merle Johnston and his Ceco Courters in their half hour of dance music over KMOX at 7:30. Harriet Lee, contralto, will sing “If You're in Love You'll Waltz,” from “Rio Rita” and “What Do I Care.” Henry Burbig will do an- other of his dialect recitations. Chenoweth'’s “Harvest Festiva!’ will be featured in the Moment Musicale at 8 o'clock over KWK. Arcadie Birkenholz, violinist, Caroline Andrews, soprano, and a nine-plece string ensemble will give e following program: ED © Ri one nk ae ce dnt Techaikowsky String ensemble. Love, Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere Carohne Andrews, soprano. nr ED sib eS ns oe a U6 cs kK x Molloy Tenor. Har ’ est } os eet fF @& © bi a | Chenoweth The Bird and the Gypsy : ihe Benedict Varsing Andrews, soprano. The Road to Paradise, from Mas time” wen 0 6 o-s Peete ....-Romberg no and tenor. Ballet. from “ aust" ES ....Gounod Ted Fiorito will direct the Edge- water Beach orchestra i gram of dance tunes at 11 o'clock * a ° 2 :00, nd the Piano. Out-of- Town tations |"%s 9, 4zc0ke)——5 00.” Harmony e Peon : 6:30, 8 4 MS : 7:45, : ‘ sh singers: 8. ag be “9 Studio =~. “F 12. WGN (720kec)—6:30 ee chestra:_ 6:45. Bluebird am: i A kette’s orchestra ; ketie's vrchestra: Az. chine that displays pictures as its and how to play various games. chestra ; 11:30, Jefferson orchestra; 12. The ‘Anybodys: 8:30. Morn on Broad- way: 9:00. Homemaker'’s cub: Av:lo, Country Club trio: 10:30. sere vio- lin: 9 bor Fitch program: 11:40, Farm Fiash 2:00, Farm hour: 1 200. Style news. ele chyir: 5:30. ak oe ae to 730 Arour Menuettes: tenor: 6:15 - 9: i Builders: 10 Dierks Kye Dece; 10:30 Amos and An 10 . oral News: 0:49, Slumber m ; 11:00, Midnight iy makcre—_ Tomorrow Saysimne on KW og oe hour: 8:00, Aunt an; 8:15. Gems; a°30- Parnaadus iris; 9:00, Manhatters ng ° Manhatters: 9:45 a. m., fam cram School of Cookery; 10:30 Cole F . 10:45, ists; 11:00, Versatile trie: 11:45 and Home “~% 12:45 p. m.. M Four: 1:15 ‘m. Gitbert tenor: 1:30, "Noort orris, Saachs, pe oA ry quotatio and, news bulletins 10:30 —GARDN a oh 1:00-—OSBOR? i 330—MIDNIGHT by transposing ground connections. \ - - *# o, ite oe “) oe ee et are ¢ * ; : ¥ . & Consume. 52. Observed. 36. ¢ Each (ab.). 53. Repair with : * A number. lead. 38. 6. Pep 54. Sower. 10, * Note of the VERTICAL. 42. scale. 1. Hero of Trafal- 45. 4 Combine. gar. 4T. &. Ot herwis®. *. A Btate. 49. 9 Feminine suffix. 3. Bons. 50 1. A fabric. 4. Back (Fr.). 6 5 Like. ivkweed | Glorious Night.” At co Soe Fea Talking Fousened CAN SISTERS is “ITS wens GREAT LIFE.” au Mackiind [Fiber ptutamine! act BTS and teart Cosars Singing and Daaxcing. | Shows 7 & All-Talking’ and Singing. PO BIN Laughs, Al Jolson in “The Singing Ee. tele 5479 Robin by 10:36 P. Mi. Einstein Relativity Film 5-Reel Motion Picture Taken Under Direction of Prof. Einstein Bishop Tettle 2 Memorial Bldg. TONIGHT * : | Tickets $1—On Sale at the Door sear AND @:15 ides’ 8: gance; “4 i) a it Bee > ; 10:33 8 asser w + WiL— a » School : 45. M : 11-18. an recital: ii: jc Health . 12:15, Corona’s : 12:55. His- ee A . 1:05, Corona’s . 1:30. cages. an recital; 2:00, Police re- - ——— A Los Angeles inventor has com- bined a phonograph with a ma- records teach foreign languages } queen al wee oe and 's or % :30 Duro a: 10; ton's orchestra 11:30, Cue yee 33. 2. Th orchestr Weems’ ore = ow car mae mig 8 30, | re 12:45. ‘pentane ees orchestra. a. Programs are the backbone of the ratilo industry. of the United States estimate that $12,000,000 will be spent on radio | entertainment in 19309. densuneossneanensenes bebebetetetetet tit it itiiiili iii) y | sunccceususecenscena, YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY WASHING - «+ returned immaculately clean, ironed with thoughtful heed to the detail. Only 15c¢ per pound, provided bundle contains one-half flat-work. Each shirt 6c extra. Phone DElmar 4720 WEST END LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service” TUNE IN TONIGHT ON op ei A Musical Fantasy Presented by The Nisley Co. Manufacturers and retailers of 8 to 8:30 P. M. Central Standard Time WLW THE NATION'S STATION Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract . Tuesday, KSD, 3:30 P. M., C: S..T. Mrs. E. L. Beadbary, Dallas, Texas F ‘ a aan | ane i0. ) Seah ak Arkansas a a bat mas fi ve www A: ae All- Gloria Swan Virginia Chinaware Nite. is Tae TEESE “amenre of Rio Gusts in * Alse Comedy, (5117 Virgisia _— GRAYOIS, WEST | Congress) 2°°S**. PiCRFORD OF GRAND «=| | 40tS Ottve ~~ “Tauning of ALICE WHITE “PLAYING AROUND” || %*%= Se | ona=rkisonens” “WALLY” VERNON’S |) “SPANISH FIESTA,” Matfitt «ring ran 4% With ELMER'S GRANADIANS. ERT Crend ead Glive H. 4. FRAZEE, JR. Presents the New Faree Comedy SHE'S NO LADY By Broce ®paniding ead Anthoay with America’s Favorite ro eter LYNNE OVERMAN aod a GREAT COMEDY CAST BRANCH BOX OFFICE: 1004 OLIVE NEXT WEEK OLY BEG. SUNDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT - BY POPULAR DEMAND ights: $1 te $2. Wed. Mat.: S@e te $2. NOW. Sat. Mat.: $1 to $2.50. SEATS THURS. Marriage Births B ——s Carri Kasten at Grand [gigi at St. Louis |S ort bee NOW ! NOW! NOW! +4, FREE | . Lic I1Tte W. E. LYRIC | SEATING m ROU Deinkar et Euctid| with Crester Morr, “PAINTED FACES.” wth Joe EF. 4 4 SHOWS DAILY 11:38 6 F. W.. 38e-Ahe, Attend ¢ PLEO LT EOE NS ily Be - SQCK MULHALL rou (as eMQEANT =r ra and MARY Pi a iT. | Fir Every Word Spoken in the German boat. pet open yen With All German Cast ALEXANDER MOIS! — Camilla Horn—Elsa Ersi MIDTOWN a .. _ e i M4 ; : ‘ ’ _ aa ee . > r of - . { ~ be ae ee st “All. Talkie || with poclpmtag| in German! bis ees = a Seer eae Sires siwome” One “it als pUNcas GIRL.” and Vilma Geely ' : RONALD COLMAN co, brea “CONDEMNED.” 3111 Suttons with Ave Hardee Green and Mary Brit. AN tel AUBERT [es coy A gM OMp gle> Me leeding Tht tial THIS WEEK ONLY MARKET ST. AT 7TH TWICE DAILY, 3:00 and 8:30 World's Greatest p cies Picture (Sound) JANGO/ Thrilling Scenes in the Jungle of Death WATINEES, 25¢ and 50c NIGHTS, 50c, 75e and $1 Sunday Wight Mat Malt Ociuse Hew '’ HLS OWN AMERICAN PLAY GAMBLING "ith MARY PHILIPS and the ¥. ‘st from 7 Months at Fulton Theater CHTS, $1.00 to $3.00 “AT. MAT. 500 te $3.50 | aes wot Gang eee “I> -~ -_ * =~, : : ee cs a if Kq 8 OpWhOOrNS SH Kx At William McQuarter, bert Shane), St. St. Louisa. BIRTHS and E. —_ and Huggins. nd 3B, well, and F. Meyer, o~ i a= oO ce 0 ‘5: 1‘ : Tt iii npn: FFF? .e*

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i, eth, fet: F : : ‘ gn a ay 4 uss 4 ae hee E ht he y; = i a My #5 A pe “ , oi ‘ we ag hs ge ae ah fee re x oe M4 soy eat Se “— OD ease 5 2a? hy eter : / niet :, 2 Ag em ies “, ¢ th Oe | : oN Ea : ) : ee at ; yey . Sain . * + ea a . i - Haak ‘ V6 cs ‘ . : t : ¥ ae ; “2 fy s fk > cs @ L we All. Eve 63. reminin SULIIXA, 3. Eons. 50. Compensation. M ff . Th Manl A Sel ° h Def ge! ” ppears : e,” also Taikin, Comedy in ee lyn Bi di. A fabric. 4. Back (Fr.). 58. Steamship (ab.) utt an e —By Bud Fisher e y Art of fis ense Sections of the Post-Dis Singing Act. _ |3010 N. Union |e ine i lair 5. Like, (Cendeahs, 1990.) Comic Sunday patch NER BAXTER ini a —————————————— == cee —_ ——— MANCE All-Talkin Picture ms : ~ , . —— Be PAULINE lear” Kogers in AMUSEMENTS THAT MAKES | 7 books GET UP mutt! Pan ed en, |e taston_|way' ‘ro HEAVEN.” | ‘ iF Times SECFE'S BEEN He's an a rl sdoana of Rveove "| QUEENS | rad"Soat lng Ken Sol [7 =| | Marriage Licenses |) /xwoccen Down . wget PLEASE.*2 Ep : —— | THEATRE nard. in Amorisabs 50¢-82.50 | ° BY MUTT AnD : go AGAIN. : . | a Hling Night,” ‘AllTelke| : Kg . SAT. | Births Recorded HE ALWAYS GETS GOT uP FOR | . Comedy & Western, Red Wing tn hae ns 500-$1.50 |) B ° | b if uP. He'S A : ; Holt and Ralph ieedenel peril mat ssn —— H. H. FRAZEE, JR. | urla e GAME €GccG: og cg along R | T Z| CAN SISTERS in “ ™ ae Presents She New Farce Comedy seville. | oo? GREAT LIFE.” All-Talking, . At Belle Big Days. “SUNNY |g0ne leavente tn wr F and L, Co 704 Aus R. . J ¥ MMP RMON MON ZO RMD Mee cy 3 a | The DUNCAN SISTERS tt. 1435A Hodiamont. |» m. tomorrow in the auditorium MA ‘ GREAT riflin L. Wiesehan, 4606A_ Virginia. L. and F, Mueller. a. whose abilities show only in an MAPLEWOOD | is srs ate DisHesie| |iling Scenes in the Jungle of Death K.*ung ®, Goldfin. py74 Vernon, lof the ¥. W. C. A. 1411 Locust Q AsyhQArsS! - ¥ Oe ine the World Ray, 629 senanei we Wed Mat: S0c to g2, MATL ORDERS and |¥. icibsl, 2202, Osage r -: otf to 2. N ‘ ° ~ ° GRAVOIS, WEST | Congress) DOUGLAS | FATRBA® Sci. Mat.: $1 to $2.50. SEATS THURS. “and i, Smith, 2011 Olive. = OF GRAND =| | 4023 Olive “Taning of the Shrew. and I. Wallace, 1113 8. 6th. | RES ay and T. Wall, 320 Soulard. . } G d-F] poe io > ne Theate e a F Se 07 Sowen r A d M. Brownlee. 2817 Gamble | we " WHITE rand-Florissant | and MARY PICKFORD: Leading Theatre of St Lout THIS and V. Mott, 2018 Gravois ; “And _L. Payton, 1349 Leffingwell. 2 “Taming of the Shrew” ; am YS Coan 065 McPh Oo gail cartes 4381 West Belle. Talks to ff F B : AROUND” wee lee NERS.” aan a A” Werterbrook, 2485 s. Second, ‘ an M Vandover, A816 Hickory. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND oone Oo y Fontaine Fox | ~ - MARKET ST. aT > H. L. and E. Clark, S82$A hi * dM. Schmidt. 2733 & h. NMENTS ‘ . i ' aaa Novelty | tec ceriie, and “THE many aan Mi. “und ‘g. Alfend, 5686. Hebert. iy and, P, Sclunidt, 400% Marceau ENTERTAL : } ‘This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PVERNON’s | rtmatense [erueromnre SNM TWICE DAILY, 3:00 and 8:30. | 3 sd i Gormes. Meee tarts, [Yat Re Reet MP alitaswnt, | ———— tcnieaso!! By Alice Judson Beale | World's Greaiest Animal Pie , 2 4. Berndt, 6943 Idaho. A. and F. Rogers, 1702 ayette. Mrs. Theodosia Crosse 0 o : VERED. FIESTA,” Maffitt » The Musical mit, “GLOR-EME| » o_o and E. Harrison, 5690 Hebert and yee As ae will begin a series of six lectures ice J ‘GREAT EXCITEMENT WHEN THE FACT WAS FIRST DISCO os a. " A MERIC 5 . ap a + * — a 7 ; lo d Cc, Nottin am, arr, . . - ” ‘ " 8 GRANADIANS. Vandeventer | GIKE” enh vie ney in 99 \ 1. and M. McDonald, 4957 Eichelberger. 2 a Hogan, 2812 Case. under the auspices of saetige wy — | (a¢St. Louis | “THIS IS HEAVEN.” G and A. Hons. Bilt} ot J. an L. Botecis, 19 jam. s o Sones al ebalanionn eo aad Competition. | — ramen ; ; (0 Hebert. : ‘ 44. : a ; evelopment o rson : OW! NOW! NOW! d W. and F. Gorman, 6560 Hebert 5. L iter, 4446 S., Mai » py : HERE are many chijdren 7. A. M 1. J. E. J E. SHOW =a9 | LIFE. J. and M..Humbert, 5442 Loughbor- . atmosphere of competition. oi | 170 Manchester | poniGuT ONLY. WATINEES, 95¢ and 50c — ough. i: Nackieeat Wien Sab. fia aE Aran, Diversity City. oe speak each Tues- rie be teamwork, -octionl : aie ur? r —_— Seats p GIRLS. J nd m atti. 16 ark. r spirit, rankings, awards and prizes, | ALICE WHITE & NIGHTS, ec, 7 Reserved || W. J. Wise, 2328 Scott. , 8 . aie stheut. SHOWS — ME LYRIS, amet MM RS | ad te, HE. montrer |f seh Btsitneillleee brane — | The St. Loule Medloal Society, |mean evervihing to them: | Under t etid | wit os 6 , . , a ‘ } ° At Three Theaters | “PAINTED FACES,” wih doe K. Brow MM pr.” Sunday Night ios Cree te 1 one i. Gully, $105 1 Digde. vo. G. C. ang C. Siebert. 413% Shaw. |, | 3839 Lindell boulevard, will have sok. che $6 eeabentcate bnauiinalie am cat — . Tt i > oy eee ee, o 234, J. L. and A. Bandaszo, 452 “CURED SERS -Srcerem ere and to put forth prodigious effort E WHITE in “PLAY- . | RON COLMAN & 4 ' Costello. 1624 Biddle. ‘ American Legion auspices at 8: ? AROUND,” with Chee. POWhatan| *° “CONDEMNED.” GEORGE M. COHAN peso . atone alge oe Pp. m. saiberee, with talks by | toward whatever goal is set won tris, and “THE FAIK %111 Sutton | with Ans Harding. Marv Flowers. 43, $12A_N. Thirteenth. , LLYWooD.” | -soonanssias '\ HIS OWN AMERICAN PLAY Pirdie A. Rowlett. 44. 36604 Windsor 0}. | Clark McAdams, Dr. BR. B. H. Grad- | them. iad U, Steadman. 73. 7607 Bee Loui wohl and Col. Harry D. MeBride.| Such @ child, unless he ts prop- et TIVOLI! | 2ecn MULHALL fn G A | ee, Cea Se a Lindell. aie let erly stimulated, is likely to degen- AAM HAINES i | ‘ } Nancy _L. Lye ~ 91. 37 af There also will be motion pictures , blutt ‘NAVY BLUES,” 6350 Delmar | OND. CHOICE,” with Cher ag L. E, Cohn, 65,7434 N. Euclid. hastpp erate into a braggart and a bluff, with Anita Pase. a oe ae, c_. ARY PHILIPS and the X.Y. SF EP sd my $5.3 Wilmington. Dr. Arnold EH. Lowe will speak | for his standards are governéd not BLE rrounsm: PAGEANT DOUGLAS FAIRBANESHR) O° 0" = Months at Fulton Theater. L, Niemann, 47, 1 PE NoreeEe. h Beyond” before the |S0 much by his own ideals as by BLE PRO+RKAM: and MARY PICKFORD is HTS. $1.00 to ¢2 Alenia ‘ Indiana. on “The Reac yon ore ‘an his REE LIVE GHOSTS, | 5851 Delmar | “Taming of the Shrew." MME) 41.1.7 5... se Wed, Mat, Pray alcloaier. 60. G45 Rey. - | Round Table Club at the Down-/| the reputation he has among GLASS CAGE.” ene Raa ee F. rman a 10 Bisir. * town Y. M. C. A. at 6 p. m. temor- | fellows. a ee T augh a na " - PE VELEZ in “TIGER MIKADRO | KIBITZER,” with Harty - Bowles, 40, 1434 0K | ee row. | B.” and “ONE HYS- | 5955 Kasten = | Green and Mary Brine. Air DG Kindix, 65. 31 ton. “Some Developments in Light- HUAL NIGHT,” with von ae 7, ' B. Brosek, 71.1838 5. Twelfth. ning Research” will be discussed AM BOYD in “THE AUBERT Greatest Al paw (:) eS =o Josephine Milcic., - Be id by A. O. Austin before the Elec- n DOOK”™ and Ran | 1949 Easton | cess, “CON | 4 aes — A oan Cart. as. 332 ov Market, | tries! Board of Trade at Hotel ‘AS RIGHT.” — | The , ; > w Se ee | Washington 81, s408, 8 : G oalen Baumasrl 85, S038, Jobr a. | Statler. tomorrow noon. able Program: RONALD **@ SM ¥i Mpgest The Business and Professional LMA in “CON. Granite City tn. ‘YP ece Orchestre Ths} ia . Hines. Yi) Ne atath e ] ; World +r nant | (“TRE Yewdevile _ Aete and a, ng viel ge A. J. Weber. 65. 1441 Pestaloszl. Women’s Club will hold « S CAGE. RS in S A GREA a 7 PS OO B. Wolmer. 6h. 4593 Hourten. Court meeting at the Town Club, eal AUR) \ / , 80 « ° fo qyPé NEW FILMINGS Donte Rolfe, i8 days. nit? Lemp. Feb. 25, Discussion will be led by | AMUSEMENTS . Mommeth Displey of Letest Aircraft. Made During Her Giamorous, Catherine Dixon 43 Utah. Forrest Donnell, with Mrs, 3B. P. ——— |} ——- ee ot : Fliers ond Leoders of Aviation. Social Season of 1929 Georsis B. Clay, 69, PKensinaton. cenaeny 4 aphagern ppp | - to) og Rt Show “WINGS of 1930" with TICKETS: LIAN CO., TICKET , Vp gohpece, 90, . | ore 6 Central PANS sey a eee Etre Charge OFFICE 1904, OLIVE 7$c, 50c if. Tialisenan" os rand. Miss Mary Anderson of Wash- ' AND BUSES . € . 5 GA VERY ee 08 | «5 nr nre Prices, $1.50, $1, 750, 50s} ecie th, | whore —— | br 25 cultoaen nel wi ier. 9}. a | Remodeled, Redecorated : WAGNER'S | is | ‘ma RICHARD Grease the Molds | OPENS NEXT MON. a “nNIBELUNGEN RING” at 12:30 p. m. at the Westborough | B | NS wes Country Club, Bérry road and | BLACK & it ccna) cokes ae ; | REVUE j{8IGRA OPERA MUSICAL COMEDY. — “tn natin HOUSE = 80 PEOPLE ON STAGE] i }|)\)) VAI LEE a f “MARION THREE o ii Mi All Tatk of « ON”, Om. be ath—All Song AY, MAKCH 298 BEST RESERVED te a | VAGABOND LOVER THE THING. | Bor Office Open —_ VAUDEVILLE BILL : sss ee Oe ae . : ere ee a Ba AS BR I age Pat i rerraes : Han URE ee, Se * 2B OA eee ER 4 a iene ¥. 7 beh e Aiti.”-s: i a + ie ‘i ‘ is hs . ; ao Fe a ie te av Ve c

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COMIC PAGE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939. 5 igi : ‘ ee Tuthill : Family—»y Hare J. —| >H, N in “tue D6EP ; a hy WHERE THE KRolkA DILES SLEEP — | 4 WHERE THESAD CIL WANES “AE |] THERE “THE cor Biel ve “ows | | GoTo BED ote PILLOWS : ‘a AND the HEPPY FISHES AW Weep: | FE ALLE Wi aa i qi} ua) SS h ed SON paw ° : " This ° Skippy—s Percy. L. Crosby One Hundred Percent Economy bia pian | soe : — } @uT THE OLO'MAN? Sf WOULON'’T Give THAT reese THERE Goes Tue : rk ee % SQUAREST LITTLE | i FoR HiM* ‘SCven KIOS HE's GOT AN’ HE Just THE NoIse a SHOOTER ON sE€TS His ALARM ciocK FOR FIVE IN THE WON'T ge WASTED ' | hdl de coal MORNIN To. GO To WORK; AN’ MAKES THE \ WHOCE BUNCH GET UP WITH HIM —_ | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Romantic Cad bre are Twenty-Five Years Ago Today ) —By Kessler —— ——_—_— + or Frances E. Witareo : =) ' : MIP X'0 Scone Ghyll //, \\ We \ WANS a A> iN \ NS fi FOR BOT OF 0 "MA af vy accumulations | ‘ fal. 2 : Radio shares in —_ eS’ Se&vevwe © © @ | levels before the advanee was ked by profit taking. Earlier in the day Welt street Sa eee es Sed support TME SEWATE AN, the announcement that stock- HOUSE “TODAY SIS- | | : : : lers at their meeting March PEUDED LEGISLATIVE ‘i. « | > | y receive an alternate pian to : : ee : : at) : ne CAH} . i by some s ‘WE GERMAN) = 70. TE MEMORY OF A | | \¥ i, aA TE Zs ie coodteni AMBASIMDOR HERE 1 i WOMAN FOR THE FiresST 7 Se wyatt 77a. _* Westinghouse Electric, American HAS BEEN NSTRUCT-§ Ei Time BI THE HISTORY | phone, National Lead and Otis, FO BY HS GOVERA- ae = mt OF Lrg Hn me *etor fle sold 6 to 9 ~—— - ey uy CCEPTINV, AT. ‘ mepove yeste s ene ies (a ns fie Sa : SS Sers = Me : mas THE TEMPERANCE | k in the copper shares, - 2: Par | . =a | aan , " Call Money Steady, BY THE S7ATE OF . tape 2 Lez : Aw C2!! money held ‘steady. at 4% ILiinors - THE STartae| | : a == prt , recent all day. A” moderate lS TWE WORK OF A . . on = Z : ay WOMAN, ASS HELEN | ; ss Z FARNSWORTH MEALS es PARADE —— Wiambbuenzouren up eB | TE fone oma OLD Urrom am Ov annow we me; “ . . Se quieter with rities again quoted on @ fiat 4 cent basis, as agaigat 4% to yesterday. Others rates were hanged. . ’ SN ne WO AUTOS RAPH Gy ima, Wwiullew> O@w “me WY JA 2 2 | Wreet! bre ce Saecuaae, os | } ALBUM oon uy Asan, and net ~befe: = ‘ | Ro , Yhy ae ($= - a high of 179%§° to 177%. ep’ : United States Stee} com- | dropped from 189%. a new | parted. “ince the Nevember break. to; %. up ‘s. and Amefican Tele- FAIR AND He sagged from 238% to 236. ot | aT ronda Copper, / ~ York Central, Dupont and} TH™ a ee ee ——_———— an . —- — e+ “Sn: pshots of Man Getting | es tie of Cette Prrrrrre - ft te 3... Sa ow war 3 : | q ed States Snseemenn | AM-THERE'S ONE OF THE GENTLEMEN - BP Gillette Samay ithe THAT LIVES IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD - at ie | Ohh TLL GET ACQUAINTED - ; : :