St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1930
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xe shyt: a oe LES a a . ge oc tere % MONT = ” EBRUL : ce tebiertes we went WALL STREE| HE STOCKS WEA COTTON A WHEAT PRICES OFF SHARPLY Grain Tumbles 7 3-8 Cents a Bushel to Season’s Low on the Chicago Board of Trade. 1) | Pledge of. Allegiance Administered by Holn i an Associate, While Clerk Inducts — us Him Into Office. ni ead By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. “4 — Charles -Evans. Hughes © ‘became ‘Chief Justice of the United States today, taking the oath of office at 12:06 p.m. Only a short and sim- ple ceremony in the historic °old chambers of the highest. edurt at- tended his induction. into office... He took the preli minary oath ml & allegiance to the ‘Constitution Fe) the Court robing room ‘shortly. before noon, with only members of Nominal Return” ‘Shown ‘the Court present. Then, as the black+robed Justices assembled on by Power Firm. ; the bench for the beginning ofa 7. new term, he stood at the clerk’s By. the Associated Press. ? desk in a crowded Court mber | and recited’ the pledge to “sit a? . WASHINGTON, Feb, 24. ~Juds judgment impartially, and ““do | #2 ©, Dickerman. -Pederal Trade equal right@to the poor and the Commission economist, testified to- | rich.” day..that, the utilities companies | Hughes put on the official Jong | owned by the--American Gas & Blectric Co. cafry on their books black robes of the Court before the first oath was administered in , reas 4 valuations based on the cost of re- production and added that - the}, the robing room directly under the rates charged to. the public are dome of the Capitol building. Jus- tice Holmes, the ranking Justice, wiated while the other memes gj] Samed on thin value instead. of the the Court formed a circle aboit, | Cot Of the plants. , This was the oath: Dickerman, testifyting at the “I, Charles Evans Hughes, 4do| opening session of the héaring into solemnly swear that 1 will support public ‘utilities financing,’ said that earrings which’ appeared reason- | : able. on the. books of the power companies actually, were very high, and defend the Constitution ofthe United States. against all enemies, compared ‘with the: cost of con- struction. | a | foreign and domestic, that 1-will . He asserted this resulted in ex- Mpa. ye] ot fe Ye E Kaiten ent i Bt Rr & : ee " ; i bo ne - r v y , . oe a , . “i Oe o> © ay seta! IR iio cise See Site we ” ¢ "i %., rs ot oath +> gy . -* hha GB or meeiatie tar eS ae > i er, we a > N rah. \. ; FLIES UPSIDE DOWN BACKWARD, SETTING| NEW AIR RECORD i ieneetnnaemnel Aviator Throttles Engine to Stalling Speed and Allows Plane to Drift With Wind. 4 Cae ae sr > Fe all ’ : Me : of - ie " 4 a+ ‘ _ ) er 4 ~ ie _ e ° ——t .. i j ae? SSN RIC ENE ORL SALTON LS MIO Si EO ANI le ORES he BEN eg aa e * ~ 7 on “a :* - “ ~ . ae 4's wt cheat S. Jobe w! ws iigeots ea wot nike tee ere . eer Pos e - Active Securities Drop 1 to 10 Points on a Moderate Volume of Trad: With Close Near Low of Day. es oe Sop ” othetin dae ih ede oa ee | ler iaee yee UR ag Age? + Sige tglen te Shai pcatenee . ; yee satiate sicinh omni cailil oc parent aeD e on? awellpama. ed ES a ty aay meray AEE CED + elle et AIRE EEF. 2 oe: o tboe rc yin” hn ehwal ee Re ee D PF avte ee PR Pe. ee a iated Press, YORK, Feb. 24,—-Pro- ed reactionary tendencies de- 1 in all of the leading spec- irkets today. Wheat and itures broke to new low the season in unusually lidating movements, while active stocks dropped 1 to is, on a moderate volume of A brisk rally in. stocks Would Be Stayed—Law- yer Promises Defendant Will Be in Court Tomor- at Bain wiser te. > idle at tae oe ee osetia . ~ as a dias ee eae 4 3. : , ‘ chet of Pelies Go Gerk. aus ‘George’: Wh Page Surge won A i a Mi OK» > ‘Roy C. Toombs, président of the: defunct International, Life Insur- ance Co., will be taken to the Mis-, : souri Penitentiary tomorrow, tv begin sefving a three-year term: He was. convicted. of fraudulently od four gre the Iseurence com - ane stock, a8 part. ey. ch he took $3,500,000 of the} y's assets, throwing it into po cases, pendirg against Tovumbs, and: growing out of his mahipulation of the company's re- bear true faith and allegiance: to the same, that 1 take this obliga. tion freely, without. any ‘mental. reservation or purpose of evasion, and that I will well ‘and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which | am about to rane he: | help me -God."-ayeon ss ~ No Bible ‘was yised In any. ‘jtiaee of the indvetion into office, in Coomddsr Immediately’ he pledge had been ; pronounced, “the Justicés - filed’ out across the public corridor, to The break in wheat and cotton was held primarily responsible for weakness of stocks, although ihe marking up of the call rioney nte from 4 to 4% per cent, uncer- ainties over tariff legislation, Pres- ent Hoover’s warning against ex- Government . expenditures | disappointment over the slow in some lines of trade all mentioned as contributing a ed o- ee v Se eine. 1s ‘j- a % . Sy ‘Yous ’ Span - ae Rn. SS Pe ae ae er S a A ge he or oe ad See + whiny he Fis o one BMG RN 5 ea As th EK ec a NE eas 8S ORL ee Rae dF i Me . er & % : ‘ POETS: yer Bee erin a ghia > dn Ne + hat mam itides es Dbe eye eee » » p= i. “ yee > ' » 2 - - Aa \ . 7 : as , m bal es SE oa a aoe oh aa ‘ ‘ : oy , - F ager § A q meee Fe S % = hee a See § a. 4 _ i ‘ rp « te A Gc ae whe ea TB Be Heo sa te oe Bice: = yi : ’ maby Rat. te Ye : : tm, 4 pee at yi ae a Re For mir Sy eo ‘ * r “a om: LO Ges REA ie ee ee Hake i — a 4 Besta, i . he added, ard Sold to the public ant yield: only normal earnings. oe the courtroom, with Hughes last.| This process of “writing up” the: Cine court = ek Sng we A crowd of sightseers gavé him aj} value of the operating Cont pa ams, . ; round of applause as he crossed| be said, took place at the time they the corridor, ',| Concerns “were merged an@ abs} When the Court had taken their; sorbed into the ‘American Com seats, Justice Holmes, in “a voice| pany. é showing deep emotion, said ‘it was| . The witness told the Commission his duty to-announce, with great| that all voting stock of- the sub- grief, that Chief Justice Taft had) Sidiaries ‘was owned or controlled. been compelled to resign. He ada- by the Management Corporatton,, know that an old late would’ supervised closely by the New York } sit in hia place. office of the American Company The highest tribunal interrupted | #"% that even materials were pur- its routine for just six minutes to chased in» New York for the en- mark the transition from the tenth| 4" sTour, to the eleventh Chief Justice of the| 4 tee staff of experts in every United States. } branch of the power business, he Hughes t oaki | sald, was maintained to supervise with pn sama ae ier ee Ba agri the subsidiariés, and oné vice pres- health and vigor despite his . 68 ident 6f the American Company years. His voice filled the small pods treasurer of all. of the — chamber with full, deep tones ‘as! ries, | The ptineipal group of Amert- he pronounced the words of” his : obligation. His hair and beard, al.| 2" Companies, he said; ingluded most black when he left the bench a he aaa: oo pn pi a 14 years ago to become his party's) ang west Virginia Power Co., serv- candidate for the presidency, were ing Kentucky, -@nd thé’ Kingsport. nearly white today, when he .re-|*penn., Utilities Incorporated; the turned, and his countenance! Ohio Power Co.: the Southern Ohio seemed to have fost much of the Public Service Co.; thé Wheeling, austerity of earlier years. But his} iw. Va., Electric Co.; the Indiana broad shoulders. still had the ‘cat~| and Michigan Electric Co., and the riage of youth, and‘his manner the| Indiana’ General Service Co., op- ‘quickness and spontaneity of many! erating in Central Indiana. who are his juniors. Touching-briefly on the capitali- _ Chief. Justice Hughes was con-| zation of: the: members-of unified: ducted to his, seat...He. shook/ group, Dickerman ‘testified that hands with Justice Holmes on his| their fixed capital. was higher than right,. and bowed to the Justices} it “had. been when “the- companies on that side.of the bench. Hé then! were owned. separately, and ‘the. turned to his left, shook hands cost of: operation : also” had Pima with Justice Van Deventer, .and HOC \ re a * aces, Be, Y enige tia o ete i . 7 eS sa _ -: — ony ey ai Pee gs ee we dpm Dyes 4 wae ta ry ”% a = See geet e rise in call money followed heavy calling of loans, which elieved to be due to the fact banks had over loaned lay in order to take advan- iage of the three day week-end in- st period. The time money mar- iso was firmer, the 30 to 66 turities being quotéd at 4% 44% per cent, as against a flat 4' nt rate last week. The bank- piance market was firm. Collapse in Grain Prices, prices collapsed at Chi- a market almost demoral- selling orders. Rock bot- the season was reached by ns, with an extreme loss of euts in wheat at one time, i level was only fraction- the low point, May be- S14 @ 3. The domestic were raiited up for “the during Saturday’s “noli- hile world markets were de- . to the oné on which he was convicted, for, procuring the over- issuance of. stock. _. Before the time. for opening Court, Marshat Schult of the Su- ' preme Court appeared at the Cir- | cult, Attorney's office, with a mandate directing him to .take Toombs into custody. This fol- lowed the recent refusal of Di- ¢viston No. 2 of the court to grant’ a rehearing of Toombs" appeal. Toombs’ local counsel, Patrick H. Cullen, Who has come into the case since the. conviction, filed a motion with the Supreme Court to- day for a rehearing by the court en. banc, This, if granted, would stay. his. commitment to the peni-/ tentiary, Cullen, appearing ‘at the Circuit Attorney's office, promised. that Toombs would be in.court tomor- row, ready to surrender to the Marshal and go to Jefferson City. If he should fail, to appear. as promised, his bond would be for- feited, and he woyld be rendered @ fugitive. Ont understanding. that Toombs would appear tomor- row, the cases set for today were passed on the docket. Circuit Attorney Miller repeated his former announcement that Toombs ‘will be prosecuted on at least one of the. pending charges. He considers that three years’ im- prisonment and a° $3900 fine, on the one conviction, is too light. In ‘order to bring Toombs to St. Louis for trial,-after his imprisonment; nen SLT I I Ee ee LOS ANGELES, 'Cal., Feb. Pees Hg Former, Presidént Calvin Coolidge be bed ‘parted fer Lie ong hom a ie here tedag warn- Ar ad They Weré on. an Way to Bedside of Former's Wifésin® _ Florida. “ any Z n « » on +h ~ » —_ © 2S ; TGC ae RS ie oe do saute 7 as : x New Ber SPD “walle e ‘ a we » * * ae a « d - “ spina VAS oe ey a vy , " ee a sk, corto Settee ia Pay ers Oe ea agin neta MO =m ” oa = By the Associated 3 Pres, SMYRNA, Ga., Heb. 24. RS I: Tarbell Patten, 25 years old, capi+ “Mr. Coolidge .to "be careful and protect yourself” and added, “I will, talist, of Chatianooga,, ‘Tenn., was| pray for you and eon your! killed and his family physielan, Dr. | friend.” : Lyle D. West, injured fatally here © The letter was tapas over to a today in the crash of an airplane | pogyguard, who stood, beside the|o which was taking them to the bed~| tormer President ashe opened his! a side of Mrs, Patten in Florida. Dr, mail.. Mr, and Mrs. Coolidge e+, : West died in a: hospital. at Mari-| turned here lastnight from. a]. etta several hours after the wreck | week-end trip: to Santa Barbera.) Jersey Ringle, the pilot, also was) Mr. Coolidge showed no concern injured. : over the letter, -associates: saidi) The plane, a three-passenger) He merely raised his eyebrows ma , cabin type, left Chattanooga this/ said to the bodyguard, f. Suess morning for Florida. _ Stee belongs to you.” | . was injured -in an automobile , th ‘ais : wreck near Clearwater last night a Fine ° reg mnt them and as the plane passed over publication. pending iad i Marietta, 20 miles north of At- They believe the. missive, lanta, persons noticed that it was ha of a crank,‘ ~. or dra : flying low. When one-half mile east of Smyrna airport the plane crashed to the ground, turning over on top of its passengers. Three Killed When Plane Falls in Biscayne Bay. MIAMI, Fila., Feb. 24. —Three | men were killed as an airplane fell | into the Biscayne Bay beside the ‘Venetian Causeway here while it’ was being taken aloft on an experi- nental trip rs eee =? = all closed 3 to 4 points low- States Steel lost 6 points, $14, Pacific Telephone 11%, and” dead & Harlem 14, _~{Nadian Pacifie lost 3% points : % wi ‘ling presumably inspired | . President Beatty's prediction eross earnings for the first ’ Would fall between 15 and cent below those of the Pontinued on Page 2, Column 9; 1 stint a al 60 { 4 p. mi.); low, a “a ‘ ~ eae & hi AE Vie ade SS mwwoonmcsto -_ eh ' a eT) tm, ny oy) Ame A ? ye eS "Shi Pay *, Va cine Ae: > es by Ey - * Pa Atle ty hd “as «a * * ne Pets Meh i poe erry iy oi “* a -s* NYO re _ ' Stock prices, with other 1. mf and market néws, a Be : icound on Pages 9C, 109 we 4 i IY, E atatio aye gs ope wi es pe
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IN HITS) ~ AUTOMOBI “Five Cars of Chicago-Mil-| |) waukee Interurban; |; ‘Thrown Into 8-Foot Ditch | _. |’ Near Kenosha, Wis. FREIGHT ALSO .. STRIKES MACHINE 59 Men, Women and Chil- dren in Hospitals, 10 in Serious Condition — Mo- torman Leaps for Life. By the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis. Feb. . 24-— Eleven persons were ‘killed and 109 injured when a northbound freight train and a Chicago-bound » passenger train of the Chicago, . North Shore & Milwaukee Electric Railroad almost at the same time struck an automobile at a grade crossing just north of Kenosha late last night. The five cars of the passenger train léft the track and piled up in an eight-foot ditch. The front of the first car of the passenger train, which was travel- ing nearly 60 miles an hour, was buried several feet in the soft mud of the ditch. The car behind crashed into it. List of the Dead. The dead: Frank Tomczak, Kenosha, Ccriver of the automobile. Norman E. Shinners, Milwaukee, companion of Tomczak. Jomes Porteous, Lake Wis. 2 Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reibe, Mil- waukee. George Brofka, Chicago. James Fitzgerald, Manistique, Mich. J. B. Goggin, Chicago. Miss Betty Shema,. Chicago. Miss Evelyn Metzer, Chicago. Miss Alexa Steinhorst, Kenosha. There were 59 men, women and children under treatment at two - Kenosha hospitals early today. The Geneva, .* condition of 10 was pronounced serious. Fifty other passengers were treated at the hospitals and later released. First Fatality in 10 Years. It was the first time in 10 years that a@ passenger on the North Shore Line had met death in an ac- cident, officers of the company said. The line has been awarded national recognition both for speed . and safety in recent years. The Buday automobile was trav- eling northbound when the passen- ger train approached along the straightaway stretch. The train struck the car squarely, just as the 16-car freight train came from the South. The machine was momen- tarily wedged between the two trains before the passenger train left the rails. Several freight cars were derailed. Occupants of automobiles were first to give aid. The injured were placed in the machines and taken to the Nenosha and St. Catherine’s Hospitals. Several minutes later doctors, nurses and ambulances reached the scene. Several of the dead were buried - in the debris of the first car, and it was necessary to burn through the stee] coach to remove their bodies. CC, W. Hall of Chicago, motor- man of the passenger train, saved his life by jumping. He is in a hospital with both legs broken. The front of the car from whic he jumped was demolished. Stories of Survivors. One survivor, Lewis Kresinski of Chicago, who was riding in the third car, said: “There was a dreadful crash. People were thrown from their seats. Our car was turned over on its side and we were able to get out the door.” Lee Paxton of Chicago wag rid- ing with his fiancee, Miss Betty Shema. The train, he said, was traveling about 60 miles an hour when suddenly there was a crash: the car whirled dizzily into the ditch and when he looked for Miss Shema she Was gone. He groped through the darkness calling for her. “When the first of the res- cue parties arrived, with the flares,” he said, “I jooked about and saw her in the mud. Her foot was sticking up. She had been thrown through the window and part of the car rested on her. I tried to pull her free, but could not, Then they came an@ took me away. se Later, he learned she had died. Statement by Road's Officers. Officers of the North Shore Line issued a statement at Chicago in which they said: “The automobile which caused the accident was westbound and traveling at betwean 60 and 60 miles an hour. It circled a wait. ing automobile and dashed out on the tracks just as the freight train reached the crossing. _ “The motorman of the freight train saw the automobile coming and also the passenger train head- ed southbound, He thought at first that the driver would attempt to stop, but when he made no ef- fort to do so, the motorman set his brakes but could not bring his train to a stop in time to avoid the eregh, | ‘week by the Pershall family. ORE RA EH RR . emermanterees IE a ganas AST -—-Photo by Wire to St, Louis. Two of the five cars of a Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Electric Railroad train which were thrown into an 8-foot ditch after the train hit an automobile at Kenosha, Wis. Says He Paid Continued From Page One. you, you'll get busy,” the man told me. "In view of the implied threat, I called on the Pershall family and told them of the telephone mes- sage. There was nothing doing just then. I went back to my of- fice and received another tele. phone call. . “ZI reported that I had seen the family. ‘Better get busy and get busy quick,’ the man warned me. *“ ‘But the family hasn't got $50,- 000 to give you,’ I protested. — “Well; reduce it to $40,000, and see that you get it,” the man an- swered. ‘y told the family of this, and they agreed to pay $40,000. “Friday at 1 p. m. I went to my office. At 3:30 the telephone rang. “‘Got the money?’ the man in- quired. * ‘¥es,’ I said. “We know. it,’ he replied. “You'll meet me on the Edwardsville road near Twentieth street and you'll have the money with you.’ Met Man at Free Bridge. “According to his directions, I got in my automobile and drove out alone to the spot mentioned. No- body was there, but a man a half block away beckoned to me and I went up to him. He held hig hand over his mouth, muffling his voice, and said: ‘Drive to the Free Bridge, they'll meet you there.’ “IT drove over Free Bridge. An auto followed me, then came abreast and a man leaned out from it and ordered me to drive over Seventh and stop between La Salle and Hickory. I did as directed and parked in front of the school there. “I waited about half an hour— it was 5 o’clock, I guess—when a man drove up behind me, parked and walked up to my car. He spoke gruffly, holding his hand over ‘his mouth; and said: “'Give me that money.’ “T handed him the $40,000. He went back to his car and drove away.”’ “I was scared to death, afraid I would be killed, and I don’t think I can identify anyone,’”’ Blockbur- ger concluded. He said he was un- der the impression he had dealt with three different men, as.the voices were dissimilar, but he ad- mitted one’ man might have car- ried on all the nexctiations, dis- guising his volce each time. “I’m innocent of wrongdoing. See Pershall and he’ll tell you I'm: in- noceat,”’ Blockburger told police. Blockburger, according to Chief Kaiser, said he received a package, which he presumed contained the $40,000, trom Pershali's brother, A. J. Pershall, East St. Louis live- stock dealer and race horse owner; R, Griffin, Granite City attorney related by matriage to the kid- naped grocer, and one of Pershall’s three sons. “It was a small, square pack- age,” Blockburger said. “It was! wrapped in BEWEDAPST, without a string.” Denies Big Bank Withdrawal. G. °L. Tethérington, president of the First National Bank of Granite City, denied that $40,000. or any large amount whatsoever had been withdrawn from the bank last He said one withdrawal was payroll money for the Pershall groceries. However, a bank director inti- mated the $40,000 might have been obtained elsewhere. The di- rector told a reporter: “‘Pershall is quite wealthy. He has money in a lot of places.” Police Chief Johnson questioned & man who thinks he saw the ran- som money delivered to Block. burger. This man, whose name was withheld, told Chief Johnson he was in Blockburger’s office Fri. day afternoon and overheard three telephone conyersations, in which Blockburger a “Yea” and “No”. , the wees At time later, ac- to-this informant, two of sons, Samuel and Walter, came to Blockburger’s office and gave him three packages, two large and one sma!l!, which the informant , $40,000 to Free Kidnaped Grocer ages, it is said the kidnapersa, hop- ing to avoid detection, demanded old currency of gmall denomina- tion, rejecting a small package of new and large bills first tendered them by Blockburger. | Samuel Pershall, when tioned about the report that he had taken the ransom money to Blockburger, said: “I don’t know anything about it,” and made the same reply to other questions. Samuel Pershall was in Block- burger’s office most of Thursday, Thursday night and Friday, Chief Johnson said he had been in- formed. The same informant said he saw Tipton in Blockburger’s of- fice during the time the elder Pershall was missing. State’s Attorney Bohm of Madi- son County and Police Chief John- son questioned Blockburger at police headquarters and conferred with Assistant Circuit Attorney Lennon. They received copies of Blockburger’s signed © statement. The prosecutors have not decided on which side of the river juris- diction lies. Pershall, presumably, was kidnaped on the East Side, but ransomed on the St. Louis side. Blockburger and Tipton had been arrested because Police Chief John- son of Granite City had a “hunch” that Blockburger was the kidnap- ers’ go-between. St. Louis detectives added weight to the “hunch” when, on arrest- ing Blockburger, they found the $2000 promissory note in his pocket. The note, on which was a fig- ure of blindfolded Justice, was a printed form filled out on @ type- writer and dated Feb. 19-——the date of Pershall's disappearance. It read as follows: After date, for value received, we promise to pay to the order of Herman Tipton the sum of Two Thousand Dollars at 1934 State street with interest there- on at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually. This note is secured by a mortgage to Herman Tipton of even date herewith, on real ‘es- tate in Granite City, Ill, and is to ‘bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum after ma- turity. The note. was stgned by Block- burger and his wife, Nellie J. Blockburger. The State street‘ad- dress is that of Blockburger’s of- fice. The mortgage mentioned in the note has not been found and the nature of the real estate it covers has not heen determined. Hired Policeman ford Guard. Last Saturday, after Pershall's return home, Blockburger smiet Louis Reimiler, a Granite City po- liceman, and inquired what he would be doing Sunday. Reimler said he would be off duty, where- upon Blockburger hired him for $10 to accompany him to 8t. Louis and guard him in a “business deal.” ‘ +} Reimler consulted Chief of Po- lice Johnson who advised him to carry out the arrangement, The Chief then notified St. Louis police and city detectives followed Block- burger and Reimiler as they came over the McKinley Bridge. The trail followed a circuitous route downtown. When ques- Blockburger Nn, ; finally ioaiaeetinieiiaaaeesaaal They NANA Es rrp pe > hacgre’ contained money. In aneenanree of the three Pack- stopped at Eleventh and Pine streets, as if waiting for someone, he was taken in custody, Réeimler was not held. Taken to headquar- ters, Blockburger was searched and found to have the note, pay- able to Tipton. He admitted he had an engagement with Tipton, whereupon police returned to the corner and arrested Tipton as he drove up. Concerning Blockburger’s trip to St. Louis yesterday to meet Tip- ton, Patrolman Reimler recalled an interesting circumstance. He said Blockburger delayed an hour mak- ing the trip, explaining he had to “wait for a call from the other side of the river.” Shortly before the departure to meet Tipton the elder Pershall was seen by detectives driving back to Granite City from St. Louis. Tipton, a brother of Roy Tipton, in prison with Egan gangsters for mail robbery, has been detained £0 times by police and has served a term for burglary. He gave his age as 28 and his address as 3401 Magnolia avenue, two blocks from the Magnolia Avenue Police Sta- tion. He has been active .in un- derworld circles on both sides of the riv®r. Blockburger’s Police Record. Blockburger is 63 years old and resides at 2774 Madison avenue, Granite City. Unknown to most of those with whom he mingled in a business and social way on the East Side, he has a police record in St. Louis beginning 30 years ago, which gives his aliases as Roett, Scott and “The Glim Kid” and lists 10 arrests, chiefly on suspicion of being a “steerer” for confidence men, The only convic- tion shown resulted in a $100 fine in Police Court April 21, 1900, on a technical charge of idling. On April 7, 1926, Blockburger was arrested at Ninth and Olive streets in company with James L. and Walter B. Sanderson, members of the notorious “Chappie’ Moran gang of confidence men. Block- burger was! released the next day. The Sanderson. brothers went to prison on mail fraud charges. Bondsman for OCuckoos, Chief Kaiser recalled that Block- burger had been active as bonds- man for Cuckoo gangsters, having qualified onee for $100,000 in furnishing bail for Jimmy Michaels, notorious Cuckoo gun- man, now in prison for robbery. Blockburger also signed bonds for confidence men of the “Chappie” Moran gang. In his capacity as bondsman, he appeared at old Police Headquar- ters. several years ago, flashing a gold badge of “Police Commission- er” and accompanied by an Assis- tant State’s Attorney. Chief Kai- ser locked him up, over the protest of the Assistant State’s Attorney. Blockburger admitted he was not a Police Commissioner in Granite City, but said he hed been offered the job and given the badge. Pershall, who is 52 yearg-old, left his home Wednesday night to walk two blocks to the Granite City Elka’ Club for a game of bridge. When’ he failed to arrive, club members called his home. The family and police then started a search for Jily indicated willingness i waleenorost Feb. 24. i dence Tuncheon at ‘the White House today that he understood President..Hoo- » |wer did not intend to discuss the|. | tariff bill until it has been ‘finally | passed by the Senate, if then. The Speaker said, however, he was of the opinion that the Presi- dent had not altered his. position on the tariff from the message he Tsent to Congress last spring. Longworth asserted he felt, per- sonally that the Hawley bill had gone too far in some respects, but that. after nearly a quarter of a| ?®?- century in the House’ he had found that tariff bills always expanded when they were being written, and that there was no way known to prevent such a process. The Senate today rejected a pro- poasl to reduce the tariff on coarse wool used in the manufacture of cheap clothing from 34 cents, as provided in the pending bill, to 24 cents a pound. The vote was 66 to 22 against an amendment by Senator George (Dem.) of Georgia, to place a 24- cent rate on wools not finer than forty-fours. The present rate of $1 cents was increased three cents by the Senate on a previous occasion. The coalition of Democrats and Republican Independents split on the vote. Three Republicans and 19 Democrats voted for the cut and, 11 Democrats and 45 Republicans against it. George described the wool and rayon schedules as the “twin sins” of the tariff bill and. said the su- gar schedule had a “record as clean as an angel compared with wool and rayon.” He added that “if Mr. Hoover wishes to succeed himself he will hesitate a long time before he will approve the same kind of tariff bill which sealed Mr. Taft's doom,” as- serting the tariff bill approved by Taft was “almost a free trade pol- icy compared with the rates in this echedule.” An attempt by Ceorge to change the duty on wool yarn also was de- feated, the Senate reaffirming, 45 to 28, a previous vote to incréase this rate. George advocated a duty of 40 cents a pound and 40 per cent ad valorem on yarn valued at more than $1, but not over $1.50 a pound, as compared with 40 cents and 45 per cent in the bill and 36 cents and 40 per cent in the exist- ing law. As on the first oceasion when the higher wool yarn rate was ap- proved, Senator Grundy (Rep.) of Pennsylvania arose when his name was called and said he would re- frain from voting because he was personally interested in the item. ——— been kidnaped, as he had feared he would be. A “substantial re- ward” was offered for information leading to his return and the fam- to pay ransom if necessary. On returning home Friday eve- ning, Pershall refused to see re- porters, but oné of his sons offered the ‘explanation that Pershall had gone to Hot Springs for a business conference. Six Persons Still Held for Hoffman Kidnaping. There were no developments to.«} day in the case of Jacob Hoffman, St. Louis bookmaker kidnaped last Tuesday night and rescued Friday by 20 city detectives and county of- ficers who raided Bayless Grove, a resort in southern St. Louis County where Hoffman had been held for ransom, ° Still under arrest are Joseph Sin- ovich, proprietor of the resort; his} bartender, Oscar Adwell; Gregory Campanella, Joseph Costello, | Claude, Gillman.,and John Pepe, al- rlewed members ‘of the “Gas House } Gang” responsible for the ‘kidnap- ing of Hoffman and other” gam- blers. Sinovich’s wife and son were ased on bond. Released outright were Anthony Cordes, Roy ren, Anthony Sarkis media him, declaring their belief he had Michaels. Enormous pride in woe ‘well done plays no small part in the ‘creation of this rare and delicious food...the only genuine, whole ., wheat bread now made“ L peasant bread of old7 In flavor,§) KC incomparable 7 In nutriment . 4 : * . : 2 . & 4 £ yo rc -s ” x \ - Ee a Wj ey = . 4 ¥ Lae tae # — —. ; le e tes SM is eee ? * g Gp veeaeetae eas Z é r ; ¥ > 7: 4 ¢. rae » 3 7 8 ° . 7 ae . ; $ ‘ — % ».. 45 +. .s pe. ty at Oo atts iS = : e ey SY Avge aie net os i pas Na “6 ‘ ¢ a > pete? , = ny ‘ > ; z pies 8) separate and ¥ Ce 4 1? Al on F-C ree ler Longworth said .after having}! wheat, | picturé was “unfriendly and derog- atory to the Chinese people.” | Police dispersed the demonstra- tors, who hed asked and obtained’ a refund of their admission price, and arrested the ringleader, who ‘was said to be a scenario writer for a Chinese motion picture com- As a result possibly of the pub- licity, large audiences today wit- nessed the film, which was shows in two foreign settlement theaters guarded by police. . ‘ WHEAT AND CORN PRICES AT LOW LEVELS FOR SEASON] ST® a ee ere to $1.05 on. St. Louis Exchange. Wheat ont corn prices fell to new low levels for the current sea- son on the local Exchange today, causing considerable excitement among traders. May wheat options. fell . to $1.05%, as compared with $1.56, the season's high. . mark, July quoted. at. $1.40 at one period, fell to $1.08%. May corn, listed at $1.05 during the winter, corn also reached a new low for the season at 88% cents. The high mark for July corn this season was 98% cents. Very few sales were reported. Cause for the drop in wheat and corn prices was given by traders as the resule of general liquidation and the fact that elevators are re- ported to be filled to capacity. The previous low price for wheat in St. Louis was 98 ocnts, May 29, last year. DEMONSTRATION BY JOBLESS AT CITY HALL IN ‘DETROIT Crowd of 2000 Attempts No Vio- lence——Disperses When Police Arrive, By the Associated Press. t DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 24.-— Two hundred and fifty unemployed men, augmented by nearly 1800 passersby, held a demonstration in front of City Hall today before being dispersed by. police, The, crowd was good natured and carried no banners. Ther were no speeches and the gather- ing broke up when City Hall po- lice, assisted by reserves, appeared. A guard of 10 mounted policemen was ordered maintained at the City Halil for the rest of the day. foe rat imedewrapantenng | self of nine hours, five minutes {and 27 seconds, “He tailed; how- -}ever, to break'the world record of/ | many. “Bowlus’- San|was six. ‘hours, 4 minutes ‘and | three seconds. ‘closed today at 85% cents. July , — G Ne 7 ia me 4 4 oe or a ™ . “i> i ae : 7 P ee hme . ce tae ot oe, Bs i pH > $ —s * 3 ™%~ . - ai be, | " - . held in Ger-} evious record | more than 14 *Bowlus, who took’off from Point | as ‘Loma in. gh muon at 5:35 "p. m, yesterday, lan approximately 15" feet from the ‘point where be ‘went jintosthe air. j. 5 | “A west ‘wind of between 48 and | came 20 miles an hour ‘welocity, which aided him during ‘the early hours of the flight, shifted suddenly to the north after 2 a. m. and finally forced him down. Bowlus carriéd a-sealed baro- graph and was started on his flight by an official timer. The pbaro- graph will be checked ‘to establish the official time in the air,.and if found correct the new American record wilt revorded. , “COTTON AND WHEAT PRICES OFF SHARPLY} Bame period last year.- Central dropped 1%. Coca Cola closed nearly. 3 points higher oh the announcement of an increase from $4 to $6 in the an- nual dividend. Columbian Carbon and Shubert Theaters were a 4 the few ‘other outstanding ng spots. Foreign exchanges were firm. Most of the leading European currencies showed nominal gains, Sterling Cables belng quoted around $4.86. There were several favorable de- velopments in the day’s news. The annual dividend on Coca Cola was increased from $4 to $6, and an extra payment of 12% cents a share was authorized on South Penn Oil. The Consolidated Gas Co. of New York, the Pierce-Arrow Automobile Co., the Midland Stee] Products Co. and the Chegapéake Corparation all reported 1929 earnings in ex- cess of the year before, while New York Hospital for | ion, Heys ped Mi der ban @ Member of tis | firm, of Paut Brown & Co., died avé undergone an abdominay , eration, He was 60 years og, Si Mr. Webb -entered the hosni 10 days ago for treatment prey tory. to an operation for a cy # & ty 2 Batre Qual. 3.4 15 x12 Heaviest 340 $65.00 All drug stores have Cascarets, 1)». Special Sale! -. $42 Axminsters 9x12 Size 39 ’ bo ' Great Opportunities Look over the fine selection of rugs in this special sell- ing and salen 2 will surely see something you want. All are - new patterns and colors, and of extellent wearing oa less quality. | ADER Eo ees Poe i ay . > +s 2 oe of zs oS rag as sat wage : - ; tet ’ M ; Pe: oa a b 4 fe . oat rf d : t OE 2% Mg er s *. % = ‘of the gall bladder. He su Oe ar sths Sat and was in Sy than half of the fourth and fifth Digestion slows up. »°f 811 Belt avenue, $11; Involved i ‘in Six Hold- ups. Two motor. éycle patrolmen who crossed the path ofan escaping filling station © robber, who had stolen $80, fired seven shots at the man’s car and pursued him from the West End to downtown and thence to Channing avenue and Olive streets,. where the robber’s machine crashed into a lamp post, about 11:20 a.m. today. The robber jumped from the wrecked car as the pursuing mo- tor cycle police were bringing their vehicles to «a #top, and. disap-} peared in an alley. Me escaped. The man held uv the White Rose filling station at 56249 Ridge ave- nue, taking $80 and some papers belonging to the company,. shartly after 11 o'clock. While Bert Bridell, filling sta- tion attendant, was notifying police of the holdup, the robber got into his automobile and began to speed eastward. Near Easton avenue and Kingshighway, Motorcycle Of- ficer John Ingler saw the speed- ing machine and called on the driver to halt. The machine did not slacken speed and Engler fired a shot. ‘ Bullet Hole in Auto. Near Grand and Easton avenues Motorcycle Officer Herman Wil- liams joined the chase. The rob- ber’s car, traveling 60 miles an hour, or faster, reached, Eighth street and Franklin avenue, with the officers close behind, and turned gouth. Engler fired a total of seven shots at'the fleeing car, which again turned westward on .Washington, avenue, . The fugitive machine. at Beau- mont street, again turned south, -and at. Olive: street, turned west. At Channing and. Olive street, the robber attempted a right-hand turn, and the car, traveling at a high rate of spéed, skidded and } ‘crashed into a Jamp post, when the robber jumped out an ducked into an alley. . In the slslomnattic. police found a .32-caliber revolver and papers that belonged to the filling station attendant. In the rear of the Car was a bullet: hole where one of Engler’s shots had taken effect. re Shots Exchange in Pursuit, of Rob- bers Involved in-Six Holdups. Occupants of a stolen automobile like one used by four men in hold- ing up 11 women in six street rob- beries Jast night, exchanged shots with police early today, *eluded them and abandoned the car at the Florissant and Harris avenue en- trance to O'Fallon Park. Patrolman ._Streuter fired two shots when the macHine was driven away as he approached it) at Seventh and O’Fallon streets. ‘When it was seén again later at Sixth street and Franklin avenue, } ‘detectives were called they pursued over Seventh st and Broadway, to thé vicinity oM0’Fal- |) lon Park, firing™-19 shots with a machine gun. The machine bets seven | ‘bullet holes when recovered. and a nufn- ber of powder ‘boxes taken from Women's purses were on the floor. It had beem stolen Friday from A. D. Blackey, $884 Utah place. The upholstering, police said, showed traces of blood stain. . The robbers rings valued’ at $300. from Miss Helen Trythall, 4308 Lindell boule* vard, when. they accosted her and Miss Pauline Bowman of the same address On Avenue near Westminster place. Miss Bowman saved a ring by placing it in-her mhouth. Others robbed were: Miss Frieda Heidel, 6371 Waterman avenue, and Miss Eleanor Weinrich, 5383 Wat- trrian, held up near their homes, $4.55 taken; Miss Mary: Loftus, | 5950 McPherson, mear Nina place and Me 80 cents; Miss Birene Hots, 6932 Cabanne avenue, “nd a woman ¢o in front Mrs. Amelia Ghie an@ Mrs, Madeline hhio, both of 6149 MePherson, tn "ont of 6122 MePherson, 30 cents; Mrs. Samantha Neff, 6250 Delmar boulevard, and a omen com pan- iwo diamond} e-4 y,rove ume 288
Page 3
egene Brau Gare oe sh fi ember of Firm of Paut Brow & Co. in Hospital fo Bs giagtte o ° Operation, Te ‘7 : : Holdup Man Escapes After } ’ Crashing Into Post at} m of Paul Brown & Co., Aiea o:; t disease this Olive and Channmg — at hes Hospital where he was {, Pursued From. West End. we undergone an abdomina} ation. He was 60 years old. f0UR OTHERS ALSO. | MAKE GETAWAY James Webb, a member Of the Op- By the Ampociated Press, ig ‘MONROVIA, Cal., Feb. m4 3 Mabel Normand, famous me- dienne in the earlier days of movies, died of tuberculosis in a & sanitarium here yesterday atten: a | vain fight of many months. © | Her private secretary and pete ‘ friend, Mrs. Julia Benson, who | © pomey “with her until the tast, told how the girl.who has made mil- lions laugh, faced the end in the. “tie hours before dawn. — “A ‘few minutes. before the end came,” Mrs. Benson said, “Mabel reached over, took my hand- and asked me to pray with her. I did as she requested and as I leaned: over and whispered into her ear | she smiled and closed her eyes as | if to go to sleep. _A moment later the end came.” The passing of. Miss Normand, whose 35 years were as full. of tragedy and unhappiness as her pictures were full of gayety and laughter, was not unexpected. She became ill in December, 1928, with an ailment. which developed into tuberculosis. Blood transfusions recently gave her temporary strength, but soon thereafter she began to sink, Husbahd at Birthday Party. Miss Normand’s husband, Lew Cody, film actor, was told of her death by Nérman Kerry, at the conclusion of a birthday party in Cody's honor at the Kerry home. Funeral a gements have been tentatively set for Friday morning Mr. Webb. entered the. hospita days ago for treatment prepara to an operation for @ disease the gall bladder. He suftereg heart attack shortly after he oke this morning and died wit). » 30 minutes. Mr. Webb was born in St. Maries County and was eM ployed & young man as bookkeeper 15, le Brown Tobacco Co., later goiq the American Tobacco Co. He atinued with the latter concern atil 25 years ago, when he be. me ashier for the Paul Brown poreee Co. Following the ath of Paul Brown Jr. in 19i¢ ar. Webb was admitted as a mem. sr of the firm, Surviving Mr. Webb are his wia. w, Mrs. Margaret Webb, with _— fhom he resided at 6290 Water. — an avenue; a@ daughter, Mrs homas knobeloch, St. Louis, ani son, James Jr., a student a; princeton University. Funeral ar. ngements have not: been made. iti tO tte 1857A South Thirteenth street, was! = hw at 7:20. o'clock last night when struck by an automobile ‘while crossing Twelfth street at Cathoun street with Mrs... Afina Parnoss, 1823 South Fourteenth street, and her son, Thomas, 9 years old. The driver fled from the scene. Hiavsivec ,who was 23: years old, was dragged about 70 feet on the front of the machine, which was) described by witnesses as a yellow roadster. He was dead of a frac- tured skull when picked up.. The driver increased speed, SOrRES.. south on Twelfth street. Mrs, Parnoss and her son were knocked down, she suffering cuts and bruises and the boy a probable skull fracture. Mrs. Parnoss told police that Hlavsivec was taking her and her son to a theater and they were preparing to board a street car when struck. ' Joseph Stein of .the Telegraph | road, St. Louis County, was taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital last night suffering from fractures of’ the skull and several ribs. Oscar Schulze, 1926 Winnebago street, who took him there,’ said his automobile had collided with a wagon occupied by Stein and Mrs. Max Weiner, on Lemay Ferry road near Mehiville. ‘The wagon was throwu into a ditch. Mrs, Stein was treated for minor injuries by a nearby doctor and returned ‘to her home on the Telegraph road. of Injuries Pies 5 ai Police Machine Gun Bar- rage Fails to Down Men Involved in Six Hold- Ups. eg) ~~ a eee ee a a \- b LOPLI LAO NOAA OE AN Oe pe CG) he Letty iis a Saag ‘ + * 7 te . . 7 vw > dep neta eee a vant” . - a ae ak or rere ee is - : vat ee Se ¥ . A - re ays Be og >: Mg , Be \ , . x ¥ jaye b. 7 base aa v facoe? PONS a oF eee ay re ic . J So JA¥S. & , P a TPE TOS OG AED Pil A tame Jw otor cycle patrohkmen who path of an escaping tion robber, . whe had fired seven shots at the and pursued him from End to downtown and Channing avenue and where the robber’s . crashed into a lamp post, 20° a. m. today. obber jumped from reck car as the pursuing mo- tor cycle police were bringing their to a stop, and. disap- an alley. He escaped. ’ oa ee erry OORT ete: Bae NR 8) easiest * ome: he ~ tor’s business 80. long’ as it is not taken to Hog Haven Farms, which the Injunction forbids. . . The board met in special session in the Mayor's office with Acting Mayor Neun, who had called the meeting, Comptroller Nolte, and, City Counselor Muench. They con- sidered Circuit Judge Pearcy’s in- junction order which held that the farm would constitute a nuisance to South St. Louis residents ~ be- cause of odors and insects, and a letter from Samuel P. Elliott, pres- ident of the Hog Haven company, that he was willing to carry out his contract and could dispose of the garbage at some place arper than Hog Haven. Elliott’s Pian Not insejand: Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks told reporterg that’ Elliott -had. not informed city officials: where the garbage. would be dis- posed of and that the city was not interested ‘so iong as it was re- moved promptly and not. taken to Hog Haven. In case the contrac- =F ay " y he hereto Pakage whey 9 9 roy WP a he RR conta fess, when Miss Normand’s chaut- feur went. there on an errand. chauffew shot and wounded Dines. The motive was never satisfactorily saiuaines. the driver was acquitted. About a year ‘later Miss Normand was brought jnto the divorce com- plaint of Mrs. Georgia W. Church against Norman W. Church. Miss Normand retaliated with a com- plaint charging ifbel, and, asked for $500,000 damages. The di- vorce complaint later was with- drawn. Born in Boston in i804. | _ Miss Normand was born in Bos- ton, Nov. 20, 1894, and her fam- jily moved to Staten Island when she was quite young. She was the tomboy of the neighborhood j and ore of her youthful playmates was Louis Coti, now Lew Cody, to whom she was married at 3 a. m., Sept. 18, 1926, after a gay party. Ane ngs te a. hes > Pe er a eee nthe a the seals Ladd LLY ATONE I PE OMS Ti, al wo se ee - yey r wate 7 Se TT aE aa a inh! ag st oS een aay eT fee * te a . : pt és ew natty, inte a > tA ptitieiecupen9 ha gy eit i hee , Ske tint tae ge ie Rt pete ete - Pi ate a eet a ce etend anne leer Pe, OREO TORE Se Sere OP ae OP A OREN BD POF OD ORAL FO re 4 OHIO Oe oe A . " aon Ms ak Sa ae sty he " nn aa igen he : ae ‘ OT hh “en we oh ° See Se : Cts . ee ee ie Mn ers we > er type + foe 4 sn _ Co ote co or 2 Sy hy, a East St. Louisan Dies of Suffered in Auto Crash. , Joseph Haps, 45, 118 Exchange avenue, East St. Louis, died at City Hospital at 2:30 a. m. today of a fractured skull suffered yes- . . . ; e ee * fie » ne eee at. ~~. * * . . a . a Pion . ey eens: qty “rnb Ce ee i ow ne ® —" . ms rr ety aa VP WRT > Re, campaign, and returned his case to the Federal District Court for West- ern Texas for trial. Wurzbach, only recently seate:l aS aes . he tee, = — i we ein Sees. Bullet Hole in Auto. * Sd * ‘ baa » > wee . a EDITH BRISCOE (left) and HELEN COLODNY and and Easton avenues Officer Herman Wil- ed the chase. The rob- When you neglect those first symp- toms of constipation —unplearant breath, coated tongue, listlessness— EAVING court after their arrest in a communist demonstration in downtown Washington. Miss Colodny, who is a pupil in Central High School, made the statement that 300 District of Columbia terday afternoon when an automo- bile he was driving collided with a machine driven by Walter Przy- tor is unable to take care of the garbage, which averages about 170 tons a day at this time of the at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, with burial in Calvary Cem- etery. “Mickey” Regarded as Her Best. “Mickey,” made in 1918, was considered by many to be her best as a result of a contest he brought against Augustus McCloskey, Dem- ocrat, elected on the face of the re- turns, had won in the lower court. traveling 60 miles an or faster, reached . Eighth | gcki, 1451 Clinton street, at Mor- year, emergency measures will be ‘school students are active in the Communist party. Although Assist- considered, Brooks said. Definite arrangements, however, picture. the whole system soon suffers. Apr arrival of Miss Nor-/ etite lags. Digestion slows up. fou become headachy, dizzy, bilicus. It’s easy to correct inactive bowel action! Take a candy Casearet to might. See how quickly—and pleas antly—the bowels are activated. A! the impure waste is gently propelle from the system. Regular and com plete elimination is restored. Cascarets are made from pure eas cara, a substance which doctors agre¢ actually strengthens bowel muscles Was nd at Olive d Franklin avenue, with | icers close behind, and | south. Engler fired a total | n shots at the fleeing car, again turned westward on ngton avenue. he fugitive machine, at Beau- street, again turned south, street, turned west. anning and Olive street, the attempted ai right-hand |existence for the purpose of spreading radita | school children. \ant Superintendent Stephen E. Kramer of the public schools dis- | counted her assertion, he admitted that an Real opr campaign was in propaganda among the ‘CORONER'S DEPUTY REPORTS THEFT OF RECORD PORTFOLIO Leather Case Taken From Automo- bile Also Contained Certificates 100 PENDING DIVORCES AFFECTED BY DECISION ganford road and Bates street. Haps was driving south on Mor- ganford road, accompanied by Pe- ter Hendricks and John Phelps, both of 4119 Schiller place. Hen- | dricks and Phelps suffered scalp wounds. Przyzcki, who was driv- ing west on Bates street, lost con- trol of his machine after the col- lision and it crashed through the fence of St. Matthew’s Cemetery, injuring Joseph Chester, 2603 In a letter to Brooks, delivered by a lawyer for Hog Haven, El- liott said the company would not ask the city to let an emergency contract at an unreasonably high price,” “but we are public-spirited enough to carry on the emergency disposal. at the price named in our present contract.” He said a barge was waiting on the Missouri shore to take garbage some place other than Hog Haven, although the ad- await the mand’s mother, Mrs. Mary Nor- mand; a brother, Claude Nor- mand Jr. and a sister, Gladys} Normand, from. Staten Island, N. ¥.. Her father, Claude Normand Sr., died a few days ago in Staten Island. A murder,-a shooting and an alienation oof affections suit brought -the first shadows into Miss Normand's life. In 1921 she returned to the screen in “Molly-O,” which dem- | onstrated that.the star, in spite of her absehce, had Jost none of her ‘popularity. She became geriously iil In- 1922, but came back te re- peat her success in “Suzanna” and | “The Extra Girl.” Three Men Hela for Labor Threat. While Henry Kelby was dig- Ortts Rubio Closing Gaming Houses By the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.—By or- der of President Ortiz Rubio, in- structions have been gent to Gov- ernors throughout the republic to close all gaming houses. The Pres- ident hopes to rid: Mexico entirely institutions. . Vile ee a ye + gat fe ye A pe ete Ht et ee ee ee . Rims yt a } a or a . BY tn ‘Ce aie os blak io vy aoe oo ‘ eae » i Man 1 Se oe * i. ae oer ’ BP fi mond - Sp ita A a 2 Aaa ta Et nd a oe Ute, of , a ; :* hand # « —— “ al > F p> \ oan sd dee ee y, wis Re ge Pig Fh of Title to Autos. The theft of a leather portfolio containing various records of the Coroner’s office and certificates of title to several automobiles: was re- ported stolen from an automobile parked in front of Coroner’s Court ind the car, traveling at a rate of speed, skidded and i into a Jamp post, when the imped out an ducked into Rauschenbach avenue, who was riding with him. An open verdict was returned to- day in the death Friday of Frank Wilkes, 33, a Negro laborer, 2222A Carr street, from injuries suffered Feb. 16 when he was crushed be- ' All drug stores have Cascarets, 10-. Special Sale! ging his front yard at 2017 McCa d avenue yesterday, three men approached and warned him that it he did not.employ union labor his hovse would be bdown up. He notified police, who Say i ee Beatie aig hae e Nie eS ae Ns Peer . ' On Feb. 2, 1922,. William Des-. mond Taylor, a prominent Holly- wood director, was murdered, and its shadow cast itself over the life of Mabel Normand as the curve of her screen success veered down- ward. She had called at Taylor's ditional cost to the company would be “thousands of dollars.” Mail Flyer Hurt in ‘Crash. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. rt Pons Supreme Court Holds . Acts Committed in Other States Are Legal. Ground. ore pee Sa Seana. naltie ee police found er revolver and papers j 6% af ce Sika Gee Ee oe es a $42 Axminsters nged to the filling station In the rear of the Car 9x i 12 Size ullet hole where one of $ 95 Engler's shots had taken effect. 7 Shots Exchange in Pursuit_of Rob- hers Involved in-Stx Holdups. ‘ ts of a stolen automobile Great Opportunities Look over the fine selection of rugs in this special sell- ing and you will surely see something you want. All are -new patterns and colors, and of excellent wearing seam- less quality. women in six street rob- st night, exchanged shots early today, *eluded .bandoned the car at the and Harris avenue en- to O'Fallon Park. an Streuter fired two n the macHine was iy as he approached it th and O'Fallon streets. was seen again later at and Franklin avenue, were called a they over Seventh street -and , to the vicinity o@0O’Fal- firing 19 shots with a yun. machine bore seven ’ bullet recovered and a num- vder boxes taken from purses were on the floor. en stolen Friday from A. 3881 Utah place. The ng, police said, showed iood stain. , ' bers took two diamond ied at $300-. from Miss thall, 4305 Lindell boule= n they accosted her and. e Bowman of the same on Boyle avenue near r place. Miss. Bowman ring by placing i in- her Lreef®t »bbed were! Miss Frieda '| Waterman avenue, and or Weinrich,. 53383 Wat- ioe, ke. d up nee ee Miss Mary: Loftus, erson, near Nina place erson, 80 cents; Miss z, 5932 Cabanne avenue, an companion, in front elt avenue, §11; Mrs. hio and Mrs. Madeline ‘h of 6140 MePherson, i 122 McPherson, 30 cents; intha Neff, 6250 Delmar and a woman compan- HROATS s Now: a quarter can spread to the used by four men in hold-,| Secretary of Agriculture to by Deputy Coroner John Hurley today. Hurley said the papers were valuable principally because of the difficulty and. inconvenience of re- placing them. The certificates of title belonged to friends for.whom he had promised to obtain auto- mobile ticenses. He said he would pay a reward for the return of the portfolio. LAW REGULATING STOCK. Uw. Ss... Supreme Court Declares. Valid Act Permitting Fixing of Maximum Kate. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The section of the packers and stock- yards *act of 1921 authorizing 2 maximum rates to be charged by livestock commission salesmen, to- day was sustained as valid by the Supreme. Court. The law was attacked by mer- chants at the Omaha, Neb., stock- yards on the ground that it' pro- posed governmental regulation of private business. PLANE FROM: ST.LOUIS AFIRE ‘ KANSAS CITY, ‘Kan., Feb. 24. —Harry Hammill, Chicago repre- sentative of. the “American Eagle Aircraft Corporation, and his wife ‘escaped unhurt when ‘their biplane. burst into flames after a faulty landing here yesterday due to the loss of the left wheel. When Hammill’s plane from §&t. Louis flew low over Alton Airport, i Coulitibia, Mo., Field Manager Roe F. Montgomery noticed the wheel was dangling from the landing gear. Guessing the ship's destina- tion, he notified Fairfax Field, where fire ‘apparatus was sum- moved. The damaged plane partly nosed over in landing. The flames were promptly extinguished. SALE COMMISSIONS UPHELD More than 100 divorce cases now under advisement in the Court of Domestic Relations are affected by a decision of the Missouri Su- preme Court last week in the di- vorce suit of Mrs. Dorothy. Hays, Kansas City, against Grover . L. Hays, Wakeeny, Kan. The _ S8t. Louis cases were taken under ad- visement to await decision on a test question affecting jurisdiction yin the Hays case, and, since’ the point is decided, all the similar cases can be disposed of. . The issue decided is that Mis- souri courts have jurisdiction over a divorce suit regardless of wheth- er the acts constituting ground for the divorce petition were commit- ted in another State, provided the plaintiff has resided in Missouri for one. year before the filing of pthe petition.” The Supreme Court, in reversing a decision of the Kan- sas City Court of Appedis, also ruled that it was immaterial whether the acts complained of constitute ground for divorce in the State where they were committed der the Missouri law. The Jackson County ‘Circuit Court had denied a decree to Mrs. Hays because the indignities charged occurred in Kansas péfore the plaintiff acquired a. residence in this State and because the acts charged did not constitute ground for divorce in Kansas. This ruling was affirmed by ‘the Kansas City Court of Appeals, but.because it was in conflict with a decision in’ a similar case* by the. 8&t. Louis Court of Appeals the case was. cer- tified to the Supreme Court. | It appears that the Kansas City | Court of Appeals, in holding the trial court had no jurisdiction, | based its ruling on the case of Stokes vs. Stokes, which was de- ciaed by. the Missouri Supreme Court in 1823. Judge David E. Blair, author of the de- cision in the present case at bar, held that» the Court of Appeala). if such acts constitute ground un-’ tween two trucks he was trying to uncouple at the quarters of the Blackburn Construction Co., 8245 Idaho avenue. Killed When Auto Runs Off Con- crete on Highway No. 40. Everett C. Gibbs, 32 years. old, field manager of the Vacuum Oil Co., with offices in the Railway Exchange Building, was killed yes- terday when his automobile ran off the concrete on Highway No. 40 and overturned near Bates City, Mo. Gibbs was driving to Kansas City on business and was within 30 miles of his destination when he lost control of the automobile. He resided with his wife at 6273 Clem- ens avenue. WOMAN KILLS SELF WITH GAS Mrs. Frederick Schneider, 46 years old, wife of an inspector of the City Health Department, was found dead in her home at 6610 Virginia avenue at noon today, a gas tube in her mouth and a blan- ket over her head. ‘ Miss Theresa Semmiler, 6003 Michigan avenue, a caller, found the body on the bathroom floor. Schneider said his wife had been in ill health 10 years. 24.—Fred G. Kelly, Los Angeles, Cal., pilot for Western Air Express, was slightly injured in the wreck- ing of his plane early today 12 miles north of St. George, Utah, the company announced here. The plane, reports received here say, was burned with its cargo of mail. home to borrow a book. A few hours later the director’s body was found. Miss Normand was the last person to see Taylor alive and it has not yet been learned who killed him. In 1923, Courtland &. Dines, a Por Wiewkwewis cena Ggrcret Bae pr pene Rowen are holding the men fon. iavests gation. £8 5. WY 2 eae re se. 4 % wa ty SO OE EO Re NE es RE ae ee I RAT ot oe Se a oe ay eran are J c : te Oe tt op tenr ate a» table te yes “ A Cae 4 Ne nals AP fs wr ~ iat may & Le UD PE, aera er Lar x cache Ab ety (at PS IE ae SOT Gy “ -——~ re . at 78 , e vb ba Ds gy 2 ei eke te te BP Sotie tho he ee eg. ytis lie Cee OEY Ont WP ae OP VLR po Re ania. age Badke ne Wa patio one at. eee — “a eet PO aillee Pe A aa egy eR ine iaaees » . ' et? » ag oP ‘ 4 oo 4 > - . IP 3 { ik % Seno) iets , : SM ee I “— “4 : : » . ~~ 4 , a Ps ass tea hinsss su eld lac St ap tr he «lela ie 9 hee is ial ae Ss 7 r ; q ahr Hs > nO ae o 2 hee Met. bowe wre any Se ee Nie 6 5 tela lity eaten et + * ic! ee Rete ar ee Pie (4 am ws wads ait ‘ . nee a A he ; = . : “e - m eu et ey oy - a | o eet Rave ee ee, a ee ee . ‘ ee ~ # Tine > Pag TRE ge PH Lv g d Yip y ‘ . » ee ee uae, eae a Paine m0 Peon rere sonia: » ewe J Vs a ae io in a . er : os os in af erred .in mer eretins bn stoxes | fi : : ce - 1. ree : FAM _FOR : Bee Yt tk ELIMINATION WHICH 1s THE MRS, CAULFIELD'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Delano, 87, Succambs in Ex- 7 eta es Pg site RY By the Associated Preas- . JEFFERSON .CITY, Mrs. M. EB. Delano, 87 years old, + mother of Mrs. Henry 8. Caulfield, argle the very moment you hysicians recommend Bayer It allays all winsome «8 = s of water, and gargle well. SS ae ee bayer Aspirin after expamia a cold threatens, “se Ate cae the Pulitzer , ’ £ , " $ . ‘ ‘ ' a : - . — a x = - rg a s : 3 : = ot - “a . ¢ 7 : - Sg; 7 p “4 m ys Ne a af -" ag a > - ; BY q > - Boulevard and Olive Street. . Pn 4 ps = | es a ae ¥ iy ae : a . + . - 2 rf z - S & ? a -t 7 r Y wir a ‘ , - ee ee 57 . , : m Re ‘ be >) OF HE ASSOCIA g ‘ WS v tees SHAG 4 3 P r Sy 2S S 3 Seg Ae t ) ~S, 25 : en 7h cad a 4 ad ween ih - moi 3 Sh _ yes ps ; a. ; on ee te, % ’ > ~e ve . of . s gin a fs oa Agn® oe ie . e -5e on sae F be i: : ‘ . 5 >. ; ¥ ~ -# me E . . meee ae i. po y ; Taj Wick ‘ e we . ~ ae ; ws * ‘ : 4 J .? ; i ; 's ? e Oe 4. 2 P a - + See ee a i. i Se ar 5) a ‘ = “ ‘ . ; ‘ , fy : ee Bae ton Ws ae fc @ - Tae ' ‘ ae vs su NE ss , fo Fs 4 met Wai ” esi . . - “ ” a oe ae 2 BR: . x r, F 5 - ; 24, ? 2 vg ewe & + 5 » ey . a ae a a ae ‘. : +> Mes Sa hil, 4 * 2 ty. SOP as Me . wn? “ - x i ale ; i i a e a > “ a ¢ * eN SS . 7 ¥ " - Oe Pes ws : ee t id a ‘ Prasat : 4 ‘ 4 + ~ & a \ - A : Gala . y * wt ” a d re aS x ce or * Sg. « +. ¥ > af ie x * . @ 3 : . y bs et . ° Rn Ln ee 2 + % e ; ; ‘ , 4 se, : we : ky : Fn | ; , " ° - ? * : Pa ei t Y SS “ ie! x . . is = ah a . eo Fe i eS . ne : . Ns : 4 ‘ 2 : + liosedale and McPherson, en = Pre RS ee Re Pn te 6 “a @ a Se oe a mor” F ¢ . bd g ¥ , . i . ny + U 3 > oe ee net en A ee ae? ae es x oe - » @ . Re : % me ae 3 fh tue? =. oa MO “r 3 ow ~ ry i! vb RE og : ot Be ? r 7 MS Vs we oe. 3 > ¥ - , A . ; Feb. 24.— , J »* ~~ Pie Se eee me ye teu: > c . ie te / this quick antidote re 2 isc:ated Prete Sei canine ts excfusively Genuine Bayer Re s bear the name, thus: © se: rrvtliation of epee Chnde Rates by Mail, in Advance ine da aaparnon eee. # et sates {Bees tae 4 EE Cat Ra “age tee ‘omen } pala 9 at it d a oe) + ter. aye re NAPLES, Feb. 24.—The Duchess ment: lay. one year. me .} Plammetta | Carafa @ Andra, wita aw | Sunday, ‘one ‘ean the pilot Castaldg, died tpday. in a} I siasias: “dase crash in the. + 5 >. % “mon 4 #; E 2 #5 ha ad > “= - - 4 4 » ‘ ; : nog SD 8Cription Rates bp Carriers a city carriers or out-of-town @ealert i]
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oe 5 oe w ; eS ae "5 Ponty Fs pa eC ee ae . ae » aspen ge EAE MLL ARE LISI PP ENS Be 9) ae oe ... a a 1 . ey Py 2 Sheth Se ste Sit a. BSE RG CI REL SLE ATE I TENE MEP TER RS FRET PO i ee a mi ee gt Wile, 2 ate re sy em FS dy ‘ € og Py é , 2 ti ee AS vet aaa ® oe eee Tuesda Values Homemakers Star-Right Toaster om vee nick el- teed element. the rena slices of bread at « — oa Electric Iron 6-Ib. Universal, round heel, fully nickel plated. Separate tad Sloot cord... 99.99 Acer hm A, +. nee ee oe see 6 -Dispatch 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Citing differences in domestic and for- eign selling prices of American- made products, Senator Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, as- serted yesterday that certain man- ufacturers now demanding greater tariff protection were overcharg- ing the American consumer and giving lower prices abroad. Barkley,’ a leader in the fight for lower tariff rates, stated that this overcharging of the American people was one reason “that the Senate has been compelled, through the Democratic party and the progressive Republicans, to rewrite the tariff bill in the in- terest of fairness and justice to the tt OOOO D & omy : American consumer.” ‘One o fthe most phases of the tariff fight,” Barkley said, “has been the demand of certain Brooms “Homestead” Brooms made from fine broomstraw. Well- finished handle ; DAVENPORT TABLES industries for large increases in tariff rates to protect them and their employes against foreign trade, while at the same time they are sending their products to the rest of the world, underselling products in those countries and underselling their own products in the American market.” Assails Steel Companies. The steel industry, Barkley charged, is one of the greatest of- fenders. “Increases in almost every item of the metal schedule were de- manded,” he said, “and; in many casas, granted by the House bill and the Senate committee. The claim set forth in justification of HEALTH COOKERS .. these increases was that steel and : cooking; with three 2-quart pans iron products made in other coun- 3 GRE -dkndin ddd ccliaccs cccdiincaien tries were being brought into s . . TEAKETTLES . . five-quart America and sold for leas than the | : : wide mouth end wood handle . domestic product. The American ; seicide Spclintetpanidicne cheba aan go gee See caus ae: DOUBLE BOILERS .. of very com aluminum, ° " wood manding this Increase and favorit- — ism at the hands of Congress ship their own products to other coun- tries and sell them at prices far be- low those charged to the American cia. values at Kitchen Clock Percelain-face eight - day Clock. vam movement. Stepladder Each step of this six-foot Ladder has metal brace; also with bucket shelf cod me aoe -6 1-36 Mirro Aluminum instance, the American manufacturers of steel billets shipped them to Mexico and Canada, paying the freight on them from the point of production, and sold them at 66 per cent of the price charged the American people in the United States. Steel rails made in America are sold in for- eign countries for only 74 per cent of the price charged the American Se } people. : Sei OS “Structural steels made in Amer- ee ice are shipped to England, France, Canada and Mexico, and sold at an average of 60 per cent ef the price charged the Ameri- ean people. Steel wires made in America are shipped to Engiand, Make-Up Table Of unfinished birch, with mirrored lid and compart- mot with bench EDD >. Call your Lungstras branch today. You'll enjoy Lungstras’ unequaled . cleaning service for apparel dE he ORME EF sold at 64 per cent of the price Curtain Stretcher charged the American people. “Priscilla” Adjustable Stretcher, stands upright, a!- en "SO — >= -— @ eee eenenenereF * More Comparisons. “Steel wire made in America is sold to foreigners at 70 per cent of the price charged Americans. Gai- vanized wire and sheets made in , America are shipped abroad and From the heartof Man- Amrrce the |S0ld at 77 per ner of the prtes hatten portef family charged in the United | pomercem eve — Royal fomily, “Pig tron produced in America plank in the world.” is sold abroad at %33-per cent of 3 American prices. Coke produced in the United. States is shipped to ~ COATS RELINED. Relining Full Coat 50 Relining Yoke—Full (Serge)... ..c-%sccacevess: Pront (Stik) ... + Relming Yoke— - 7 . Front (Serge)..........++. | | ¥% Front (Silk) .......ce00e Ws a eet ter dy Dial Cheney's Frost 40 Inches Wide which Congress has been besought and belabored to increase the tariff speed, re-dece- a ee for “We cannot presume that intelli- gent American business men are shipping their products abroad and Selling them at a loss, and there- fore we are bound to conciude that they are charging the American people an exorbitant price for many Rich Suede 40 Inches Wide 40 Inches Wide Printed Chiffc 42 Inches Wide Printed Flat 40 inches Wide Truhu Shantung, 32 Inches Wide Mallinson’s Khak: 40 Inches W: Se oc ee tas >. apm an oy Ve 2 EE, By * ee ‘ Pes F 45 - yom a ay Gan © : ay oe 5 . . $ Ligh ss ere , > lew . 2 } A : P F . = . a Pees Be ut See ¥ | ae tt a a, eee PPR nang” “Fe 7 $ f. — ; t i Pad Se ty L oh ne i Sepeege ey 5 $e . i . REE Sk SPE age RE on Pere 7 ~ iE H
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—— ST _———— ee ag & i 2 Pg we RAND-LEADER Tuesday Brings Special Values in Housewares Homemakers Should Profit by This Opportunity Star-Right Toaster Aluminum Skillet Reversible type nickel- Well-made Skillet of Wag- plated Toaster with guaran- ner cast aluminum, No. 8 size. teed element. Toasts two Exceptionally low priced for slices of bread this at a time Electric Iron ont » ° tm, 5 ay, . > ) he r : ~ =" : , a eT . alk Sal ee ome tO he pp ry ching ~~. ao. - ; . oP ee « . ‘ . oh aA er t 2 . “ « RR RE pS TES ' - : ; Ss GER Trs le en ai adel esheting Re ; ery ak. were — neha er” Se eR Gee WRI ONS eR BPR eo ee en, ee ‘ ew Meo Spo. rte Nb vee idee ett , At «oe re . * ”- ‘Made Se PR as Ns Ne te a Ce ae be art he . A, plage a : ' : é ty ag = * > 4 Ses ~% ag nae ~ Pesos ~ * ° “ r ‘ ; Fi Cine adie wo My po , oe > ; te { oad See hea Be reel at aeiatitnan allan Pte Piled ~ apa py soe . ayy: oie Sone ae | a we Rr Oe aR RO AI + * ‘*>. Me ‘ a > ’ die A gle een set neta a ~~ + . y~ . ye ~ _ = he by tee —., 4 ar a aoe : > o~ . a we ——a = = SS sae (Seventh Floor.) ys cy an ge “’ fee: . sD * on . _ Ea eee gg pe i — sos 6g at: “, ve “ ge Ye ae at ee ’ ' Py at ie “a We oie shy ty aps} ee wr . . spree my om ». Sees et ee « wi nme SO hts come v Ron YY way ews SPOS - ia ae Ded EG gE, — TaA> ae . Nai $ ® et? &- tes —_ > oa nt Suctied ox ‘ GES bh Pe ' - p&e > Be NOS ¥f\ : | Liki | Ree A Sale of 4 300 \ a r ds of UT MPA AR UNCALLED lo. LLL yj * | Page : Lovely ee . me ° | Spring DRESSES Plain and Printed SilkKS | Special for Smokers! |) (rgeme) (ie fe Eee ey wren yy 45 ae , . ae : Raleigh Tobacco— ' Cheney, Mallinson and Other Pipe eee Silks Specially Purchased And Priced Extremely Low at e ~ 7 ¥ | , ' —_ o , oy ' 6 nome. Rich Suede Crepe, 40 Inches Wide Printed -Crepes, 40 Inches Wide a ore Le er OR es Ag Re RR a OES roy > ~~ ~ ss Ss Be sure to take advantage of this outstanding event presenting < | included « | thousands of yards of Silks from the world’s leading manufac- special price of vo turers at a fraction of their usual selling price! There are Plain oh ; | ere ove and Printed Silks for afternoon and. evening frocks, and Rough / Maho gany Ci gar Humidors ; $7.50 Printed Chiffons, 42 Inches Wide * . - a Oi : dip te Printed Flat Crepes, ae 40 Inches Wide D eli ee very | : Truhu Shantung, Service 32 Inches Wide Mallinsori’s Khaki-Kool, 40 Inches Wide Silks for sports. All are exceptional in quality. All are remark- able values. . Vogue, McCall and Pictorial Patterns Show Latest Modes. . (Second Floor.)
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eu " « : es > ~ - > “> Tae > tt ~ - tan rf ; FE - Aan 3 x : are 1 a. Pt. er ER Roe Bes ARS Viigaell e mt ete Be ye eka a Bee | ¢ ae a $y os : ey ae . Ss - hy ay at ; %, MONDAY, PEBRUARY 24, 1930._ yar . to the Episcopal Church of the Re- | | ¥ c ) . | deemer, Washington boulevard and | i oer - Euclid avenue, as successor to the : 4“ ’ : Rev. Edmund Duckworth, pastor ) | | of St James and osspancgyrnd | hes for 35 whose fu-/ . 3 ye z ve te neral was eld today. The new| IN See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, This Section rector was called shortly before the = : | a 2 F : last ilimess of the veteran clergy-/| Fei © ) | e ‘ man, whose resignation was ac-| —& : ; ' cepted only when it was offered : = 3 | e for the third time. ~ : : | (=| ee Se of F ‘Sales! 4More Daysof February : of various situations which would 7 confront the Government of the The new rector comes from Fort EIEN EA A Philippine Islands under an inde- is Three Reasons for Selecting a pendence regime was begun yester- | : , | day by delegates to the independ- ence congress in session here. Sec- FOR | ic ) | tional meetings on economics, poli- A sentation ' ties and international relations : were conducted. bene ) a arenes: 2 ) MANILA, Feb. 24.—Discussion Only one note of doubt as to ad- visability of absolute independence Wwe ee . om 2 Sasi ate ee ’ te “> : . ’ Se CN AR Se > 0am ef Me PP Rigen fae KP» OPS Sy =e . . nd € a section was unanimous in its ex- ae and while the economics section Mariano de Joya, chairman of the i ea Pr presed belief that the islands are iNet tae | Pies ae was sure the islands could afford See Our Other Announcemen co os pee eee -Coats Fasten with (ogg thewomaepe agen pprane 2 tae Men’s J et | Bg re dene suggested a modified independence. " n Announcement of mal Waistline. was sounded. While the political) Be733 : - : | — es t 2 oe oe — ie ee Longer politically ready for independence independence economically, Judge eee * Belts or Buttons. He cited the Governments of Cuba and Egypt as desirable mod- om Gas mate euch o poveenment Importance to Thousands SWEATERS Special Values would be the only attainable status for the islands under existing world conditions. of W ell-Dressed Men Popular S$ at $15 in the During the discussion which Gymtex - followed, some delegates agreed M ff ith this view, but held that ab- ake... Downstairs beer ~ lic Mb proves the Unit- Men! You'll reall ho 3 ed States should be asked with a en ouilr y impressed ) Store view to actually receiving a modi- with these part wool Jacket Sweat- . gemeamentg e ew ers. Well made ... full cut... ae. Seeeee, 2 Rating PE- comfortable. Just the garment for You'll find these new style pino Nationalist, however, declared . . . P for absolute igdependence, deciar- men who need a Sweater that is notes in great variety in the ing the League of Nations, Kellogg . light in weight, yet warm. For Downstairs S tor e—and pact and World Court were suffi- —_— golfers, sportsmen, men who work priced exceedingly low. This cient protection. Filipinos should he LE: out of doors. Heather, green, $15 group, for example, fea- not fear absolute independence ee ¥ Pe | and Oxford gray. Si 338 all of the fabrics said. The consensus of the economics Be to 46. section appeared to be that there , a: . , would be an econemic setback, but BZ . ne a at that the people would quickly ad- rose, blue, green, gold or orchid. Sugents— ° just themselves to it. The poltt- Two - lrouser Suits eee HEY! THIS is THE a ical section took it for granted | : . vM . 256 "K . f 6 that the islands are ready for in- ie en § erch 1€18, dependence. the discussion center- a Se quality linen $s] Floor e ing chiefly around the form ef for § rin soso 99 designs. Wenesd eolere. Government which should be See t ‘Ee Nugents—Street adopted. * 39e Ash Trays, 4 for |) Are Ready | 90 Sa | Ee Ss or >ridge prizes. Another ) 9 in Stix, Buer & Fal- odes .% ler Downstairs Store | VY Om , ww Stem Glassware, 6 for Travel | [TAA FX ~ \ ...Exceptionally 9 en S Ne arable | pied Cm, trble cher. $7 (a Undergarments [f° siéesu Bargain TEAS $ . -. F an aa * en ee eo $] ~ ) - MRS Featured “7 a 3-Day Sale Suggested as suitable for bridge by TRAIN fo BEN ed ne aie i Seey eee Lace-Trimmed 6 Pe. Kitchen Sets Something new and decided- Rayon Undies rote, | cape ae Bn ly different in Wash j ise, Costume i one te ite death Sloes | : Frocks ... First time shown Slips, Combinations, Bloom- iti i | fi in St. Leu at this price. ers; finer quality knitted | ond the WEST Pie]. Bees Two-piece model... full : ‘ chemise, attached to blouse AT cies ... Separate tuck-in skirt. MORE 7 Ideal for gym, sports and . Electric Toaster THAN home wear. Coin and poka- : ; ras $] ot ~~ > 6 cata em Sees 3 + Here Are Two Ways This orange, black, For misses & - gi ; -proof hem: ug Nugente—? New Frock May Be Worn ‘small women. Sizes 14 to 20. * Recepto Cans (Downstairs Store.) fas givesiast removable filler. € reen, white, blue of rvory. Floor | - ae | Skillets, 3 for OneWay Fare HE new Roystons say “style” in every line and : THESE SPE LS o\* @ wns Ef a $] _ . - detail. The worsteds and unfinished worsteds TUESDAY ONLY! a Oxs > Si. S wnat Union are the smartest we've seen in a long time. The Full-Fashioned “= s& kioie coum Se mae p ‘ f models follow the lines set forth by leading custom Thread Silk Hose QCITIC tailors, and the most important details of construc- chiffon and semiservice ?°OO 7 im point, twin Beech Sanedian tion are worked out by hand. Let Royston be your 6 san aa pao ES guide in the selection of dependable apparel for rata nae to 31 - Spring—you are assured outstanding value! Again the Union Pacific offers you this remark- | * able travel bargain. Only| These Are the New Style Trends: $47.50 St. Louis to! ‘ California, Nevada and | —jacket moderately short with snug-fitting hips Utah in comfortable : —matural, “cushion” type shoulders. sccaiial coaches. Note the dates —single-breasted, 2-button model favored. oak fabrics - ha Ss tickets are on sale and . serviceable qual make your plans now. —seeegn ee Se ee PASTEL . and “These Are the Smart New Colors: SILVER GRAY—soft, cobwebby tone. DEEP-SEA BLUE—a very striking shade as rich as the clear water of a calm sea. _ CINNAMON BROWN — a lively shade with all the virile life of spring, TRAVEL BY TRAIN *®& You Can Get T 7 Sid Rilies | oa Can hem All in These New Roystons in comfortable coaches — free from loss of time and delay. ce ee ee eo ees eee ser | oe . ” a Nit OORT ' EC RE UME EE CR mR Fe SE GF LER il ARI ONE ES A NE IO A RRO A AOR, ES LLIN A A TO CRE ALS AO ONE TG TREES SAR CN OLE LLC ALE BODE ET a ede ee 4 iS e 2 “ a 4 a A i ¢ .» ~~
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slecting a 3-Day Sale ovely Silk : nderwear . 32 29 ilk Crepe de Chine Gowns, ostume Slips, Chemise, Dance Sets, Step-ins and Panties. Trimmed with im- ew Flat ported laces. -repe Slips. 19¢ ptton and rayon Slips: 8- ach shadow-proof hem; stel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra Special Tuesday Only! Exactly 45 Seamless nsters 8 a hased on the Convenient je Sale! ow Regular 2 Ro s | 2 | End Tables $1.50 Values — | mail or C.0.D orders. ‘agents—Fourth Floor $1.95 Atomizers De Vilbiss make—in lovely gsste] shedes—very nary oo sa signs. Nugents—Street 4-Piece Vanity “Sets These consist of tray, powder ir and two perfume droppers. s lp pink glass —. Nugentse—Street Floor $1.7 5-82.50 Curtains Filet shadow and novelty A'so overlocked scalloped $] . . wt gr? 5 36 to 42 inches. ecru and white. Nugents—Third Floor $1. 50 Relish Dishes nickel—silver plated frames with rose or green gless com- $] partments Oval or round shapes. Nugents—Street Floor $1.65 Curtain Sets piece valance set, well meade, e ruftles. Choice of green, gold or orchid. Nugents—Third Floor . or a . Men’s 25c ’Kerchiefs, 6 These are sheer quality linen herchiels. With colored printed designs. Wanted colors. Nugents—Street Floor ad | ac Ash Trays, 4 for Colored glass Ash Trays. With mkel finish edge. Suggested ¢€ m bridge prizes. Nugents—Street Floor Stem Glassware, 6 for he rese glass in such ~ § wable pieces as goblets, sher- ws wines and footed tum- devs Nugents—Fourth Floor Bridge Sets Hanjled gless tray with four asses Rose or green colors. $] sted as suitable for bridge Nugents—Fourth Floor ‘6Pe. Kitchen Sets These consist of $3 mixing now is reamer, 1] butter jar, 1 $] wuring cup. In. rose or green. Nugents—Fourth Fleor Medicine Cabinets Of metal or white. 7 Nugents—Fourth Floor _ Electric Toaster ated—toasts 2 slices et once. Gusranteed ne cement. Complete with and plug. Nugente—Fourth Floor Recepto Cans ‘he lid lifts by foot pressure. gfaivenized removable filler. “ white, blue or tvory. Nugents—Street Floor Skillets, 3 for ne each cf No. 3, 4 and 8 polished cast iron. $] Nucents—Fourth Floor Savory Roasters ‘el shane—12 inches long— sed: blue enameled; + ea 4 Nogents—Fourth Fleer Toilet Paper ee eets to ae Toll. “8 phone or mail orders. Limit 40 (f+ Ww: . ¢ artistically signed; large glass ash trey. Convenient handle. Bronze finish. Negents—Fourth Fleer. “_(@> 4 4G Suiteble for the vanity. M ia ivory, rose, orchid or green finish. 13 in. Waste Baskets, 3 for Bright colors—lithographed P modern end conventional « $9 signs. Nugente—Fourth Fieor Electric Hot Plates I-burner size. Nickel-pleted table stove. Guaranteed heating +] element. Complete with rote and Nugents—F plug. 16-Inch Dibdons S All-white enamel with bive line trimming. New side-grip +] handles. Nugents—Fourth Bread Box, Canisters Canisters for coffee, sugar tea, with matching bread box. In white, gray or green. Nugents—Fourth Fieor Infants’ Bath 18-inch, oval Infeats’ Bath Tubs. All-white enamel. $q Nugents—Fourth Floor Bird Cage Stand Attractive stand with brass halfi-leop. In colors of blue, red or green. Nugents—Fourth Fioor Dustpan and Brush Leng-handled Pan and Brush. In green only. Avoids bending when cleaning. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Household Scales Register up to 24 pounds. In gray or blue. With clear $] dial. Nugents—Fourth Floor Console Mirrors Shield shape. Has chipped edges. Complete with cord and necessary fittings for hanging. Nugents—Fourth Fioor Rayon Pillows Fancy rayon Pillews, with quilled centers; braid and flow- $] er trimmed. Some slightly soil- ed. Values to $1.95. Nugents—tThird Floor Luncheon Sets Stamped cover and four nap- kins, stenciled on good quality unbleached muslin. $1.39 value. Nagents—tThird Floor Stamped Scarfs, 4 for Geod quality white art cloth, hemstitched or crochet. Size $ 18x45 inches. 39c value. Nugents—tThird Floor $1.59 Book Ends, 2 Prs. New, modern figured designed in bronze color metal, $1.59 $] values. Nugents—tThird Floor Oilcloth Covers, 4 for 50c Breakfast Covers, all white with pretty floral designs, 36x45 $ in. Mail and phone orders filled. Nugents—Third Food Choppers , Family size. Hes the necessary blades for various kinds of food chopping. sot Nugents—Foarth 4-Piece Pan Sets 1, 1%, 2 and 3 qt. eluminum Saucepans. Made of a good grade sd of selumiaum. Nugents—Fourth Fall § size, highly polished nickel finish— green enamel hendies. With, heel rest ead plug guar d, Cords 39c extra. Nugents—Fourth Floor. Oxydol, 5 for nan Somaee tr pening dishes, clethees ete. Large size Sai” Site oheiin tees baath aalieen. as So a Girdles ‘Wide models in the new sil- ya a Fiesh color coutil and lastic webbing. Plen ty of poem? Wardrobé Bags Sale of 437 Girls’ Dresses Extraordinary Values $1.50 Values ‘ Sturdity built bsrdwoods ishes. Post back style Rein- forced legs. Nugents—Fourth Fileor. Red-cedarized opening. Fall length, For costs, suite and dresses. Nugente—Street Figor Curtain Stretchers 6x8-ft. size. Stetionary proof pins. Adicbtcble.- ” Com- com $l plete. Nugents—TI ourth English Prints, 5 Yds. Rayon Taffetas, 2 2 Yds. Uschi for —— Nupor $] Nugente—Street Floor Rayon Satin, 2 Yards 38 inches wide. In choice of a wide range ot wanted colors. viene 9 For slips. Nugents—Street Floor Bed Ticking, 214 Yards An imported festher-proof Tick ing in solid blue or rose. | inches wide. Nugente—Street Floor Feather Ticking, 4 Yds. Blue and white stripe. Heavy quality. For jaar = AB covers. a OE Nugents—Street Mattress Sodaws Just 200 in this let. Made of good quality. muslin and neatly D tailored. Twin or full size. N Fioer Hemmed Cases, 5 for Marquisette Panels $1.50 Value Nugents—tThird Fiecer Of g00d quality pillowcase material. pment rae size. me) | Scalloped SI Sheets Also hemstitched in this = ee ouee. 8lx90-inch size. hd | of geod quality bleached cached. hesting. Scalloped Cases, 4 4 fom Also themstitched. quality = muslja. pA sem cn. $I size. Nugents—Street Floor Breakfast Sets All limen. Consist of one 50x ee Ce Fest — colored. Weven - Breakfast Cloths Many of These Items on Sale at Our Uptewn and Wellsten Stores cretonnes. fice or home weer. Rag Rugs $1.19 Values Rug Borders, 3 Yards 24 and 36 inch Rug Border remnants. Makes your floors appear like hard wood. Nugente—Third Floor o2x63-Inch Rag Rugs © Heavy quality A ng Tee) | Shirts i and Shorts, 2 _ Men's broadcloth T Treck Pants Juniors’ Combinations prey pow $1.59 to $2.98. As- sorted styles of ag ap beeen —- * a mussed. to 12 years. ol cw soe ‘Remivint Blankets, 3 Pink and blue A mary Ler ase 1) | Medium. size. useful. Nugentse—Second Tots’ $1.98 Sweatins Mostly white. Sizes from in- rd | fants’ to six yeers. Soiled from handling. Nugents—Second $1.98 Wash Dresses Choice gf prints, dimities, | voiles and — toe 8 a oe styles. Sizes misses. ‘ugentse—Second Smocks, er A colortul a oe . Nugente—Second Floor Men’s $1.39 Rayons a Suits. Cut Fine rayon white ~ end sd | Nugente—Street Floor 79c Union Suits, 2 for Men’s fine quality and msdras ,. Cut cat se roomv. Athletio styles. N -Men’s 50c Hose, 3 Pairs Celanese and rayon mixed | Hose. 1 . . Figures, stri Floor BARGAIN See hy = 51.69 fepe Damask es, portieres, rege luster finish. Wanted » 29¢ Broadcloth, 6 Yds. rine _Broaddiem, pire : | olors, 36. inches 0 yard lengths. (2x36 Pillowcases, 6 for 3 (}f good ¢ rade casing, an “ached. Some slight irregu- | : oe 10 Yards ia Pag 16 inches ot | a ent quality. Useful rama Checks, 8 Yds. , 3 1. saul cothe. > hb, Mattress Covers aD blow Tubing, 4 Yds. “klty, eut from the Fully leached, linen fin- | ee wide Women's Lew Shoes ort Oxfords rent > * in an assortment Broken sizes. 1 (hldren’s Shoes, Pr. | tes ' ‘raps and high ‘tent leather, tan ‘om inatlona. ‘Shilaren’s $5 Boots ; choice of as ¢ Malhe, $1.69 to $1.98 Spring selection strawe straw - Gene, effects mes j : i i i if ) iti : if ! ® & - E oF 3 ty i? fy af i rt ik i ith . 3 : : : f te * f ” i _at 50e on the Dollar aud Less The Entire Stock of * Who Retires From Business After 22 Years of Success As One of St. Louis’ Leading Fashion Centers | NEVER | before to our knowledge, have we been able to offer to thrifty St. Louisans such a saving opportunity in high- grade apparel and accessories. Julia Jacoby, after 22 years of successful business, has disposed of her entire stock to Nugents at a very sensational, low price. To this we have added thou- sands of pieces of our own merchandise and combined them i in a phenomenal sale. Your dollar will do double duty—in many in- stances, even triple duty. Do not ‘pans up this rare opportunity! On Sale Tuesday at 9 A. M.! if ee ee ee ee S Witim» and Kkven LESS High-Grade Well-Made Coats, Dresses, Millinery, _ Sweaters, Accessories, Ete.! ; \A Rare Opportunity to Save! “Julia Jacoby” Dresses and Gowns Some as Low as $5 Second Fileor—Downtown Store Only “Julia Jaeoby” Sweaters, Blouses, Sport Suits Half Price and Less Sweaters and Blouses as Low as $1 . Sport Suits as Low as % “Julia Jacoby” Bags and Flowers . es Pasa ae FOU Bags as Low as 58c Entire Stock of Flowers at Se and ite Street Floor—Downtown Store Only “Julia Jacoby” MILLINERY Entire Stock at $1, $2, $3, $4, $5 Second Floor—Dewntown Store Only “Julia Jacoby” Novelty Jewelry Malt Price and Less Some As Low As lc Stere Only THE STORES. Fon ALL ae a x "yo ae o'er e* ee". . a iy’ 7. © F ; rae ts a | * x PRs, a Ca z PET phe = os WET te . a ee ¥ ‘ 7 r. ee § oo Fs a ad a " 8 7 2 ¥ a ts * one - on * 4 . Li 7 be ss ony E ¥ nS Me A pe ig i © ae set ee a4 et ee at eee wt Ret eine RAW: cine Sh, MOO ae, . Me Sy its Ky ebabetike” $95 . 2 _ i oe -. J - mate's seers at a cyy ON bn : ele ~ at ay Red ] 4. vo he a SPE eee at pip. 75> S e 7 ee oS ee a I 955 As hele Oe peal sng teh ae see ern on tte oe low ad ee ee ke ‘ Sead , - ae Oh — apt ete pe eere ‘ : ~ eo pe na cumaed Sed: Oso amy. .: x 0 Re ee Soe Mee ee es ow owt ee m7 ’ ; 5 ‘ » 4 : DEEN ET wee C - sehliiticasi ; M ' ea > ® s - e jibe y] e r, P ae ~ a ae he a - iy . ‘“ on es ee tee ee « a wn es ~~ oh eee ‘ e x i) ws OE LR. ak Py Mae? Ait ae Sar oes se NO a Cs PITS HA nah YORE be SOR RM 4 AL BANE ERE Rt I OR NETL IPE EES BE HEE et Me NR > om Pau adn Pte : “a " i : nts ' Se bry a “ iy + ¥ ‘ ” . "7 : : Te a — . Op oy Hy 7 f ae ue " ~ a ee re Pe pacsitliihanatiiaiiaitas ‘ cwtcppeandhe Ae cats Paes ete diy Al nin a mi neuter ae Mee Ne A ae: agian cna a * 5 ee eo ce en oe Toney “4 f ee> abit . . ’ 4 A t ae caine ORL eee eB at - - 7 a . — ms on —. a ae me peiyin eye ee eens ine ath nate & : we HO WR 5 ailuan didn aul coalaalinds t, ilep lla ai. eo) atin nti R see in)
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ST.LOUIS POST-I -Vandervoort - semeneenenes ww DLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH TH i : ~ { it oe on 7 sarr | . goods and their 7: . eS | seg aie Designes WITH CURLED HAIR FILLING A $55 ee a Gat ee a and Cleverly Fashioned a . : ‘to the lawyers at the time the [his expertly constructed Mattress with its tiny, Value at food. te se Rp yh... resilient, sleep-inducing springs, concealed im soft ices rendered during the twe | . 3 3 ITH warm, bright days near st hair filling . . . is a superlative value. The edges are $ 29 - () ‘weeks preceding. Estimating the! BE - hand, it is “high time™ to think @ f firmly rolled and stitched to keep it rigid . . . and you reasonable value of these services | = hg . . may choose it in full or twin size and a selection of | eee be cnrtige & eget a re-| Bae ee a of ee ee Spring aa This a . . . tha : . ee Ragen: ’ . e attractive covers. pegging ene aggre Tn gs | ‘2 | ment includes Coats elaine, g2. | fraudulent in law and null and | ' nm : Weel Crepe, Crepe Satin and other _void. The allegation is made that . Zi s : Hit es % ra rey, Sigoloff and Lubke “had no-/ Be srnart materials and new tice of the purposes for which! BE details are charming! Trimmings of ege . | these deeds of trust were issued t d B Cl t |} and that the transfer was in fraud Utility Cabinets and Broom Closets 9 })ist2is:sc2=-sc/ff e& . | this security.” At : , . Re ularly $12 95 | The vars stated that early , , 3 Squirrel Galapan Ombre Broadtal 4 " | disposition of hte property was es- | = _ In the February | sential because “to continue te car- : 7 » ff w Monkey Fitch Broadtail* . Sale at \ry it would cause an unnecessary se | drain upon the free assets now in | Hilti yl e Galyak Lapin If you haven't already equipped your home with ee ee a — ‘| Hill) sn ah UU i : one or two of these convenient Cabinets, you should | acntttine.* | RT ie KLINE’ S—Third Floor. take advantage of the last week of the February Appraisal of various properties) BMMIUN || limit ' Cond Sale, to do so. They are sturdily constructed of owned i Pagel. cata company./ BRM '| iil . pene kiln-dried lumber with enameled finish in white, tage: acca napa ye: tei ,}and sold second and third mert- inches wide. a committee of three real estate | men appointed by Federal Judge | Davis, and is in the hands of Re- - . | ceiver Rodemyer. | $ | 4.95 Kitchen ~ | Although Rodemyer will net: C h " | agen: 8 contents of the repert, | it is understeod that the valtwation ' | a inet Bases of the properties has been marked | . : down to such ah extent, that equi- Outstanding ~ ° With handy compartment ties behind the second and third Values in This Sale of New for utensils, slicing board mortgages have been greatly re- iio and cutlery drawer. Has duced, and, in some instances, com- " : : pletely wiped out. , 22x27-inch top and is fin- The receiver has sent letters. to hed in white, ivory or bondholders warning them against green. Mount- speculators who have been offering OE 10.95 to buy “worthless” Cytron bonds ters.. The letters pointed eut that equi- Housewares Shop—Downstairs. ties in some of the properties tre sufficient to protect bondholders, while in others the bends are prac- * What Is Correct in Table Linens “=< noe w=. | meld 1 ding vas % . pen co letion —Will Be Shown by Miss Leila LaMonte andi. cf the Cyan Sede’ San ’ } audit, it was learned, has been Miss LaMonte comes to us through the courtesy of the Irish and Scottish Wednesday Linen Guild and will display ten ta- apparent assets of the firm appear P . insufficient to insure payment bles correctly set for different occa- Lecture their fee. Wunecante: thes ani hoe S sions, on the Sixth Floor. She will “New Fashions been proceeding slowly with a lim- S also give an interesting talk in the —— ” | ted staff. HWS Music Hall at 2 o'clock daity, from im Linens Since the company and its sub- we Wednesday to Saturday = ys 2 eis wt ship late in December, no definite figure on the expected loss te in- vestors has been available. Cart! ——
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Sa * ; 4 > - : , ‘ eset . 33 : B ve ‘ > ; q = . + oy fi - - = Y o * 0 x , 3 r ty = / ive . , oa . ‘ t 4 a AG , ae * a A . Yt ‘ : Se ; % 4 7 ie - a . = . dey tak i H ar.” SE: z oe a : : a = Pi E ee: . 4 af ‘ % : ag , ‘ 4 ® ’ ¢. " ; ‘ 4 rr ? ye FE ped Bac PR ga, a ie a y » ’ . Te YS #7 : , 4 ba J ge , La hak erty 6 Ne Sry * 2 ty ghd ps ~ a ‘ 5 i i" ete ye Ss a — . r , e * : . “fig at : a e , ie ee : /- : Ba f i : ¥ e : 3 OEE 5 Pin BY Me ol . ce : bal i! i & be ates a x - > Tz. 7 ’ am pi . ¢ > ge = ae qt . = 7 : "= P A 5 ; ane : . > i ¥ rs oa . 7 : ee = o \ 4 4 P Dew - " > ; eae i 7% a = . . 7 7 - ; . ‘ay a ie ; i | sil ‘ - iat 7 4 . ' e “ : 4 : c =, " . er ae _. ’ - 7 : at ad Sais ta . ee | ( ioe, 2s me | : AY b te 3 2 a. a — ; ‘ - 4 ‘ nd 35° (4 “4 - ee, $ a y . . . : . 4 . r :. - ad bees 2 oes 4 “ om a he ‘ : 3 ae te " ~ li pee. ¥ 7 ae 3 ses : ve ae ,- . > oo J cs 5 a & ; ‘ ; F 2 ‘>? ty y a ee “A ie: : ¥ 7 Dae : een ae og mm ai "bes : ‘ f p : rs 7 t Ne: re & . - “2 ¥ ; i : | : 7 v iS ; ' = : y : g . >. - ss y’ Py. - eaggie ye » 4 - ca ig 3 * P . r # PG Me 4 AP: ‘ =| 7 : A ‘ ¥ 4 > ~ . z a * aa | R n " > a . i 4 ” : . a 7 a ¥ 2 . mae * hy 4 wd . . ee = 4 a se ge J 4 - fe 2 as * vd > Fuge 1 Ve 4 ‘ . . ‘ 4 Y a4 : ‘ x Fist >. - “a a * - - - ee 2 here Py One re, ee ee * .— A? ve thy ts age a eat a, . y phot ONG Pxte t ae 4 ae a ay 8 RB “a a rend ay Naot ge Ramee eye Pagthe spas nag BO Beene tah aw i aes rw ae ie es ee ae ie Fi GREE c . mii \nother’ f bret neste a . head of the. Civil a” ati n iss tase . —_o _ AB GSz::.':.. type.... EASY Suz. § $140 ED. 0000 00s 060000006566 teptions a small payment down wil! mce in monthly payments. LECTRIC iC Com a- ROGKO ied AOC r het ie Call JEtferson 3650 25 Trucks Covering City, County, East\St. 1 Louis » 4 ‘, Bi RE - r Pd oe oe t “ — i x} ee oe “i ie pete | ly 4 = a . a kee ee ae ee i ae ee a ee ee Pana ar ae 4 5 OVE ov ohy sh) et» nic Ja a ae s + ah degre ee eee o ghaos ip cll tennisn lb ripe noerstsit Aye Arete m5 the haem Firmly in Place $1,500, ace Just S eten hile a little. y Fastecth hey | 00 worth | your. tast ; fa~ | eoeule Ne. teeth fi See come . | A Service to Suit A Any Family Buc Rokes bres: th ‘pleasa easant. Get Fas- | ‘© Tune in on Leunderisnd, KSD, Saturday, 7:80 ta 3 2. M. transacted. Sales included four 18- | teeth today ‘at olft- yt wal Fallen colanteien ce denaeeaaien co antel ante, s deacon .ceden in oan eoaoabh tne een coins oan ch te cei > VO es passenger Condor transports to T. | STee®_°F any other ) . : SISOS &. A, T.-Maddux, and several pur- pele private individuals. The Lockh Sirius displayed at the show was bought by the Sheil Oil ed Charge Purchases on April First Statements “ Co. and will be used by Capt. John ee MacCrreadp, Shell aviation. repre- ‘ eal sentative on the West Coast. | E E E [ Re. = Forman ee the most attractive O N N N D>’ Ss a xz FS and for the ind l : the N CLD | LB. RR ceutical. Chemist at hin eduoney Gia oe ‘ ~ ey ey ee 1 le a ae | Fugp sina Thy PRO E's - ~ ° # ¥ aaa > 1 © is We MNS eS “ ag one Sateite he ABBE ag ee ee Sars AA tot: = tes. Sab Ose A St a RE: 5 2 at gH RRR. Hine - , plane contest, held Saturday and yesterday, were awarded last night. The Lnagernct display of the Alcoa, 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. of the exposition. The two Fok- ker monoplanes shown won the a - prize for the most attractive piane, “Te | 3 and the Ford Motor Co, received : | first prize for the most attractive mm vere rnere | 6 TUESDAY—400 Outstanding Values in old, 7020 Wise avenue, won first prise in the model plane contest. Brhardt’s models ‘were adjudged best in point of craftmanship and placed second in trial flights. Er- . ° Ee ' SS RS . ; ive hardt received a tro and a eckline, Long Skirt, a : different | ground school ora Curtiss- aa? - : Wright Fiying School, Harold string Belts Denison of Marion, Ind., won séc- ond prize, the Post-Dispatch tro- phy, in the model contest, one of his planes remaining in the air 6 minutes and 20 seconds. The dismantling of booths and S > plane displays was started iast ” BEA - ong wt SB AP ERO > * Waive eae Spe RETO Cemetery 9 Tt OER hn edi FOAM a ci Aa ge Rea AR my Mh 8 OM cio Mite 9 nhebee be bai ’ , A Shara ‘ MS gs “a Ce ee a hd ae ve ~w ” (A Ra BA) Auk we wae dn Gre mo ay PRs tae Sao oly PSone ~. y= ere ; Se ae ry, si rk te emt > le alte no tat esr. tte Treg i] PPR GS MOOS i Ay lh os Seth AE im ye Png Sy He aN, E> hic he a ae © tee Pen DP odie be Daeds oe - ere sore yo . BG tit BEE Lr telcos Rhett ws ARE ee PT ee eee oe W a a idk. Maat ehc eeed Fecha teas * SWE Cass night. Planes were wheeled to the Forest Park landing field today . preparatory to being flown back to JUNIORS , | factories in various ns of the ‘ country. The Arena 4 the an- nex buildings will be clear of ex- = cantante 0 "bt MOG a oe OS et agree lt in This Group at Sparkling Prints ha * tid te gene ree 7 fn eS oe ot. Ce eI ee ee x " g Pee ee eT ne Pe te i Pr 4 OVS. at Tee 2 Ws “ ey e ~ mens ae at gre Gee a * re ; « eR Pt Anse one eae me es d v. m4 -. " uh t : . A . = he os . 3 ot ee SB eet) Cane oes YP dete A Fashion-Scoop in ,-- ‘as i: eat pee Smartly Designed : y je ~~ 0 ee . Navy Georgettes everly Fashioned we iri tad te ons » Was Black Crepe Frocks Presenting New Creations i P \»> Le eed dire ant 2 That Look Like Twice This Jae Miveg 8 FPASHIONS like the ones they talked about.at Paris " : ae > =. , é \ ™ . se Oe 4 : = . . ° s SE ee ¢ me wee tea , 7 wad “ | - : se - s 5 Om oe , a - : , 7 s a - . ee ’ ‘ ai nan 1 ig a: ee Tassthe Ae Gs ian. Pte rn poe % Pasig ea " mee wy ou Ar Sls gta ple ae oO - © * Ne oy , . 4 win ‘ we ‘ oT => yet 25 APY + o sal ™ SSAA ES a a ced lat aS SR Bia he ctpca steele | END . =“ . . en ten Reed Pe Oe Re gee te Oy we th oe eae high time” to think I rete wa Sprin oat. is assort- ‘ ' . | A _——— S eg x | openings . . they’ re ready eee they're actually HERE en, ot Tedsine Telge. : . aps: ee a * | in this typical ‘Sonnenfeld Value Event! You've rarely B Crepe Satin end other pee | Callan ent wA\ SE ‘ met fabrics so fine and quality so igh in a Frock at $10 ee--sod * new iachiga | eg 1\ & | » » « but res are erae AK goes for pegee- charming! rimmings © : ji | ’ i | : ; | : : j} > you'd regularly (and y) pay much more. Most | | E *,. _ : the styles are new to you .. . they're just in from New alapan Ombre Broadtail | = 7 | | eit} ‘Abawi 3 , York... young, saucy... and such marvelous Values you i. Bi 7 the Fashions: .. ; should come prepared to buy them in twos and threes! : —_— a A 0, Bek, ) td fo ce sale iis asco cert nasneamceaetaat ed nn le SLA ee tay Dime ae 2 NS Sh trot i. Taw tide ee ‘3 AA et AM AGT ED Pe. a ees af ce re ors ¥ O, aiiae ® one street. *Processed Lamb Frocks with Short Sleeves Frocks with detach- able sleeves. Frocks. with’ lide jackets all their own them! c HP 2t!. vr. L + Deere “er 9 PLP mem ; = The Colors . Yor'll Want... Black, Pirate Blue (Navy), San Marco | Bue, Vila oo Tot Gre, PRINTS... = ™ * fie rer ae * zetews .? Cet Piel sages eae * ad y . Pan erigss Fu tenet Ee f — S ae 3 «® * . 2. (fF ¥ Y - - AM 4 i er Oe ee ae ee ti E - he Suits, $16.75. to $129.30 ; f a) wort Quarter len colar that forms @ hho large ** eee e860 eee 6 ee @ THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC—SIXTH ST, Bl i me ET RE CM CRE? MET me, ha SET ae. OFTEN ies. Fe ee a a —- ¢ ey ie" * x - t ~ wg oF a : Pots : 7 ‘ae J ih ae. a cy fn f Sy mS _. et ° bats ee ee ee Ret rer Ne | Pip a ae ce Prac oe
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: + oe 4 ME tis a : ; : 2 : * oP: Be ; ; : ae 2 oe. . 5 » hy, zu aa } - . " 4 Dw - M a rag ee eg “4 ova A C y 7 *~ - ¥ ei » “ — > ‘ ¥ > 4 = ‘ 7 2 x ; a « ee tg * 4 3 ‘ = or | . a 7 - tA 5. = 7 ¥. nr ak - 4 r "% Ta vie, ork . % * u | ~ a3 Me ? 5 rs f f . £T pea ne * —r ir z - ; . : sia . . “ ¥ "I C - - = ex Y r { ; m : pa ee Lo ' : f ‘ : - 2 tale 7 2 as. " : 4 J ‘ a m4 - £ 7 % , a - ; 4 ' ? Z . - 7 * : ? ‘a uA De SM eee v = ar - « kt * 7 s ; of = 7 e , eT J - x SS a . ? ‘ % Te hk ee Pe ¥ ite >" - . sa gto ; 4 . hie? eo FAS ligt He ? ie , ee seo . x ’ “« ' = . = ' : thn tT 4 Me oo ae Soke ate? ae ~ . — 7 . . = A - . eee - , — ; : tty ¥ a : d Nai ket . Netra >: Agm. 5 il 5 N ae rh. rm 3 ee , eS oes r Peete, o. a Rk: ase ee Se ms = . —_ “ ’ ot CAEN, Aa Bere eg ee : vel - : y ng ; Se de . a ie Nee) re rein Se * S . separa 08,9, roel ta a3 5 ¥ STeent” i. *y Bae b - _ « Se y ¥ = > ag -- “Es ae ee DPE EE ON mene a " ' 2 cape ‘a ¢ a . r, Sa. aS akc the > ee Dae — . . Be An 3 ‘ vi, ig = Le ee ; oe —_ — — “ ers erek -e ° Ps us pe = . al _— P = ay» 4 @ * pe * “ ») tee, ae indy o% Soe vv ee : 3 a. r ; “ . ‘ 3 7 _ cere 2 Pe » » = ach fe b ik rem : o8, ,: y Wee z . bas ~ 2 5 7 en ee - an PS MBs _ om s nie ® 7 a ~ geting 2 aay " 3 in: Ve : 4 + A . ee ; . 5 7 — a . Ft ‘ “ar ’ r Cv ase ‘wre : a ie ee ED - at 4 . _ “ ™ me 4 a a * xn ¥ he 4 ‘ oY, ae C “. ‘ + [> uu = xeon" sd “ d — a ‘s “a IR: tot b we cae yy the ji Q ‘ : OF aa a a x , r a ‘ . 4 pen 7 7 . 5 ir ~ tat - Se - i Sl Pare es . : 5 4 7 2 : 4 d tS, : : ¥ - ; = aoe) ata . “e met 4 ot * Ce te . $ we " ye q . — . ; me we) ’ betas > ¥ - . q ao © o% ap “ } A f 22 oe , . | : ser g ‘Ss nak 5, thai Be Ses Vee ; ; oa : ete. ~ at (bet as sits i m * . > ; La 4 me ¥2 Se. . " 7 + ; . y f q uid oes ~ a 8 nae i ‘ r , . j ; y e. “s ca pe ed a % Cay ¥ : - : 4 tan s 4 a ; > z 4 : K: ag ie ri : . eee wi "2 : ; Be eat . 4 x F 74 i ri “a a , » a AN & Rees - z = . : ’ yon a - a ~ - if = > wey SS ; 3 é , ws Sea ee ‘ a os aS - 4 : £ sl 4 % ? X 3 : * 7 I oe he = Par . 2 a 4) , ; r Bs i 2 3 ‘ . et : F se ote Re ae mm -*2% , ; Z if ge es - ae phe A es? Fou ~ Ste een 4 nd ; ‘ tee oe ey e 7 Rage | Rs: ; Pera eM. os _* “ : 2 ' ee PS a 2 / 2 : ¢ < for etc. Yard.. ** * . designs : se - ma Ss : : x : yd sp Be oa i? Fo oh 7 al e pO pd 2 a ? ete <e4 ~ we ¢ ou be - be Kegec ” Se BW epaionce MS By os 6 sy. ES RAR ‘ P +f pen ES Fen.” pay 4 ns Re - are eT essen alee Me 4
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BS ei" > r PAS? ve ’ se : . me! oe wt fe iD. Resi Mae. ae. v 73 a ay te RE ips ats Sa! me j site es rs Fis KE ‘ > mes hey r i * be 4 3 f : 2 oy, 1 oe 9 i SS Fie at q ey is . © ing Pag Canteen BIW 6 9 > phere © edo tree z Ay aici a $ 9-89 C At this low price the Ee pegs of excercise . | within the Hh ep al- | Very inexpensively charming Curtains! most everyone... and : Rich deep hotttan MebGer or dainty ia — - ee too! _— over Brussels effects in fringe-trimmed convent styles that may be used as = regis baypee bag com 36 to 45 inches wide. (s+ Ba geoag slender- a a feeling of “$16! Chintz, Yd. . .49c medium well being! Clever large, and small designs in gay colorings on 1 von rg . ees or highly glared fin- ishes. Ieee Oss tertee Re YR ate Oe “a « CRs whee ch ni ethane. Pine oars ee Te fyitit y LC” ea » , : re. 2 Sih > ty ee eal iia ch saeiiiaetaellie i Alia dd ota het Na ee a a i a 7 oo eS Be te - erie Fh Ng hits ey a eee, Aha EE Meg Ne? A Ie De, since the amazing success ght to secure more of them ble to obtain just a ited are gone! 50 Model 52 Console With De Forest Tubes 9:7- ~— we . a. ae oe eae Teva gee beeing AR fate 50 gt trite Soh shy My putts 2. Dieta. 1 ty Ri aR Egat SB A APR at RT “alpen Teet te MER AED Hs Aen oh a d iy PRE Rahs Wo eer whe Tt % Re ate © ark ere pit Ga sehen cae wed ON re et eats he ee os. t& &,)* “ ene te Rs AD. SBE tog om Rolie, &s An © iphe oe Rael. Oa : gl, ky ® . > re et co er a ao Pa Ste 4 Rates it pea she Siaidt ’ . - AS i plage Sa ee be Tae, Pe" ary h sain Wins 2 we? te de Me - Foie his =) We enti Ph HE hes hie? Gli At SPy AP ee arte Spree ee ee a eee : m4 Oe i. Pe le I atl Sra i ah Nl ES ie, a Last Tuesday inthe February FurnitureSa St. Louisans Will Find It Particularly Advantageous to Make Their Selections Now! @ Make the most of the remaining days of St. Louis’ supreme Furniture Event! Assort- ments ... replenished from Warehouse re- serees . . . oil apture variety to ant ene? taste. Savings are emphatic... here is looking dependable furniture at almost un- believably low prices! And arrangements may be made for Deferred Payments. * faplecite. 4 as as S “ ESRC Tee ae re eee eee ee vs ae eee ae 2 3g 7 OE eae ee aa fh Ee at ou olay ee OWN cs Lt tae CM eA ek othe Balance Monthly €Sturdily constructed folding Ironing Boards of of St. Louisans are finding well-seasoned wood made us daily in the niarvelous in regulation size and thrilling tonal quality, nicely finished. Practical beauty of these sets! 8 because they are so easily is uses:3 screen-grid tubes, handled. amplification, extra shield- Food Choppers. . $1.29 aph jack, and other 1930 All metal family size nts ... Eveready electro- — ae eae - : it 3 : opper eavy re- om is built in the rich i finish. with — cutting blades. Stepladders . . . .$1.29 5-ft. Ladders of well- seasoned wood with bucket rest... full rodded under each step from side to side. Clothes Baskets. . .84c All willow woven Clothes Baskets of good size; well made and finished at top gy “ 7. lll we 7 Preuss ee Ce ee ee Boe ee a wh Be, SRE CE i BS ' r ¥ a e — elgg 02 li te gp rtp) fee Bh > es ea ‘ r rn = Me Fo egiime® e cD Pe * oo Lag? y “ ae aay” ; ot Be. ees 4 * | PD ON gil, aT HR, PO SO: Stay ge. hhh EERIE MGE 5 oe Sone. oe test Weeds dd ddecing: to’ Woe pe hae WO, ew Ts a A WL ar tl ig a richly finished in walnut or mahogany veneer .. . these popular and practical $29.50 tes tn i SLs. ita viable Bi , - ie oven © P beautifully finished . suitable for hall, living ca: ae bedroom ....... Shower Curtains, $2.69 Regulation bathroom Shower Curtaing in a variety of attractive colors. Thoroughly waterproof. Door Mats .....$1.19 Good size cocoa Door Mats of a thick, heavy quality that will give good ger- vice. Well made... for outdoor use. Seventh Floor * Better Kitehen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd Tuesday et 2 P. M. Lecture: “Measured Heat.” Demonstration: Ravioli. Pear and Prune Salad, French Dressing, Lem- on Pudding. Seventh Filoer 75 WILTON RUGS 100 Rugs ...in the Wanted 9x12 Size .»» An Offer of Decided Importance! SMART! $5Q9-50 hap PHE! z * ~ * wat b aad Sat FT, Sy eae At + “ - .“ 7 ie nie, oe al Oe ome in. hee a oT ern raad es Ree we oy ete le Cite NB EO oni We ¢ he MRF A tye fe a ee ve , a ee aa ts ee i Bee) See $168.50 Bedroom Suites | Quaint charm, beauty and “er have been artisti- cally combined in this sugar maple veneer .. . attractive- ly burled ... Bed, Highboy and 5 0 Dressing Table. Early Ameri- S$ 128: can in spirit 0 . thoroughly modern in eonstriction........ rent Oh egal: Extremely suitable Se attractive for small dining rooms... and so serviceable! Sturdily built, these Sets have comfortable red leather seat- $ 5 Q- 5 0 $25 Sewing Tables Strongly made of solid | mahogany and crotch ve- $20 Console Table Modernistic in line, these useful Console ables are expertly made of rich Oriental: walnut veneer. sneeen) Saae Ri, Kcandk ed 66 “DAY IN AND DAY OUT ST. LOUIS’ BEST FURNITURE VALUES ARE FOUND AT FAMOUS-BARR CO.” Imported Fi Des A these three-drawer ed Chairs and the handy draw-end : sowing eadinece and table that is so easy to end tables wets » re gr le ote . thay thew 4 +S Reel sa Tee Romine: wa SU He ia ig a yin ite a ee —— ~~ > 52 Model 54 Console : With De Forest rapes 9:75 Balance Monthly sent cabinet, superb in line a oe Slightly larger th other models, it is of at with sliding doors, which a handsome interior. It uses sowerful 8-tube chaseis: a | as Models 52 and 83, es ee eae DEFIANCE ‘TIRES With TUBES es AT THE PRICE OF TIRES ALONE In a Remarkable February Sale $30 to $150 Values AT A SAVING OF BEAUTIFUL! DURABLE! WS. er oe oar ‘ we have made Bese ite § its with the National Carbem § to carry a stock of repair 4 that you will be assured con- gS ttormance of your. uo eB 29%4.50-20- eeeeeeeeerer ‘3 30x4,50-21 eeeeenesees ‘eee eereoen © 4 a, ¢ Br papeadie 20 Staak + gd wee eeeane .© Pensa te se . TUESDAY + ere Pts + $16 Pottery Table Lamps dandees . . Al Ae ay Meee ied ere
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i Mah RNS am, . pate) ) Bali - " ~ y 4 fea} 5 Ca q » pe ho a Shan? P Sher f .> 2 me - - 4 ° a a a aed NT 3 - oe > § sain fare PE, — a = : ip ; % Pl ~ a ee” ee aS eae Cae @ ee he ee : = oe i eee SS 4 &. : Kf +, i.e J oy FO ae BT rece. ce ee : ——— s 23 rm ; * agg. a eee, eee foal et ae. ke a Re 2 aie ws at ee a ee SEER GRE - R - %. der thu Fae. Sb Ge & 2 . ey } x . . > AO “ ae ae res ers ete - : : ee ORT Teh Oe Rete eee OE SO RAS aN ass ST hem. es = —: - ae ¢* 7 oe . . _ * vos. , «82 I a Pte wy ON Fei —— he . — - er > Be Fn a ee Ve fe Ruets ra ? ke a! FURR ORB boy. Fe Metin, ait te . p Te wae 7 RRM we 3 Mie ea > py, p yes : 3 " ’ wes rs — we eee g en ae - ips > —_ . —_ os ee = PAN ot x = ran i * ” _ . ‘ +P Pay $ ri 4 ¥ - Pi Fs wo on ‘ Few gE 4 ? f net} : w 2 . 3 oy ‘ eee - ee * . a x gage ‘, # B ied bey tS Cras Be . Ph gree ct . aM , fy ae oe ee » 4 aaa 4 ar, ’ : erin * yy Oe a hs. aay 2 fae Esha ae 4 - ” es SO ee Ft 3 : Se dha. Pye ash: C ett te eee. em. & PF a x ; Bae i¢ it - » ib) Ae ~ + : ¥ yee iz tape’ ioe, Doe Lote A a > jae 4 hy Pt at ae 49 5 ad te ge $i ie ee eee Se ee es i tae fe? 2, fee ae - | ale a - a ' RE Soe me Pe -" i : 3 v PRES Ty: ay se ge 2 Bee ss / sao 4 = . : ae fe ae Peet sg ae cee Ao ge’ Seog Be ORES ye ee a ‘ , : ‘ zs . : > 7a... a Se se a ee OY ry - [ora * 3 J Py + *\ ee Y mh he Seg > xy - Z a : * . eae” : + eT ae, te ‘ 3 ins Pe Say oA = ¥ > es . Rees: So 3 2 pgebsste ree > eee + — 7 a op eee ope ot shee. So+ ~6904+ tyesebe bese s * : - ta gebats at lebreia dansiug at” -ade tee — i a > OV Sera ee ¥ a A - ¢ “ gem % ag oe - ? ee mY we SF F Oe ae YS Heel ae oH + 4 : . = 2 ae is ws eo : Tees pe, mee oeee 2 7 . oe : ’, = ss Po Ses Bs, oe) Pa x. ‘ = oe =— as a Fe eee t a a rf . . " e x FB 1“ cso! She be SiGe ia tis eM a ee. St RR Se Peale 2 Waa ey SES Oe SS Fh Oe St = . ~~, a ee 2 we ' ile ut ‘ a 3 5 gyigbe Bini ay Bi ie 5 Sa del oo ae oe es os eee ee ee ag ae ae ee Pd eS A ates te “a sch + ae [2 oo "y a Pm. s os : fryer ee tanh : Sar x he i ss ie aS 5 Pe s&s 1 st a . a: x Se a eee Pets, ae ek i. ire ee Ff eS c £ ty a oa “f. Ss > ; ai : Fey at es as pee ae ge agate a tes ? Pe a $ WAS as 5 ott ws A a y ! . a ’ - a ~ Piast 4 - Se % 4 “a ak Lae: Mis a . eo ay €. s & + % bad Saad ~ : ‘3 *% a. / ¢ or, pei tog LS hy 8 SS 5 Saat oie nen lige ey as - jt = Tas ye A. PART TWO. BecsIDENT URGES. PONOMY IN NEW PPROPRIATIONS ells Congressional Leaders | ' | = Ta? he fad oe . - a om > : ky oe df ’ & : S ey oe F er ¢ f . : >» “Rey mex eae RY ‘9 - A ; Fa. 4 i . . aS Pe SY te 7 - ° 7 e a : a y c . pte ee re f R ." > + . $ : eg * yy - mnt . . : 1“ , > . - +t ’ . , * a 4 . we ” d : e ; . : m . wet OR . & : ied - r 7 . + T° eth oe F . ' A y 1 F - i a, Sts . , 4 * - . v ' ; ‘ bd oy ae G , os “ , ‘ . ‘ ‘ , , y ‘ aa eds ” : % My r a " * 7 inn a % » ~ a — S . 4 ’ 4 4 y D >> g - ee ee 5 4 ~ , - ~4 of” 4 . ‘ . > - : ‘ ——* . ier 4 s ‘ “? Sues : , ? » , a : * ; cai ts : : # ; : : fe _— } . 4 , . ‘. ¥ 4 i y + > 4 . - q " : a ’ oY, > ate oe ; > ’ ‘ ) *. a. ; " iy : . oo ae : . * agg » ’ yet . -, . ¢ $, %y . ® ~ r ’ ; . . 2 - . J ® - - ~ *, : ; 3 . r oe 2 ¢ . : ‘ Bet j Ce yn ie le 7) ee q : é r : 3 : is . . . * , ate x J ' ; " , . : Nt or iat , eM it Mi af 4 * : + y 4 . 3 - : d . . 7 a . . q Roy -a ey 4 s : ? + > "S :. : : ~* ~ - 7 ; ss . a BX , ; j ~ . . v 4 4 : - a Ve - A eS | Oo ? ‘ ae id i - . és . - * BE ; é vs — f = ad tg . - 3 ; ‘ 4 ‘ A os - : ve ’ 4 * ¢ ae ; > r » - et ic a 1,725,000,000 IN ie | 23.—He BILLS STILL PENDING | tion atte of the’ on nine 5 tlle are en onaigsg aera DEIN, 5 cat cogent TAA jig rey aR lewis cently dite Fn a nigeria hee Oper : . | Sixth ce $5.95 | Mncrease of 40 Per Cent in | **'" © = . lored b Taxes Necessary, if Meas-| ° ‘Sunt ures Are Passed, Con-| °t °*?! gap of line ferees Are Told. oe thal By the Associated Press. data th WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Presi- | airplane jent Hoover today informed con- | before 1 essional leaders that, after ex- | But ji venditures contemplated in budget that pre wtimates had been met, there ould be about $50,000,000 avail- ble for appropriation while there ere bills pendiag in the House end Senate calling for an addi- Enameled imported © Beautiful rectangular- Daintily engraved Wrist Watches studded with shaped Watches of 14-karat ‘Watches in Tyre marcasite.. Sterling. silver solid gold with the de- : . ‘octagonal cases and chain; —_ pendable Le Coultre 15- 5 3 5 | 15.jewel movement.. ' jewel movement. i ec _ IN THE FEBRUARY SALE” = ee _ A ORD Ae gtr tie Daina» ee ee nee Spring Styles EXTRAORDINARY. OFFER OF . ! New Fabrics Extreme Value @ To select a Suit or two now is sound judgment... for these are clothes that would ordinarily com- mand much more! Careful tailoring ... long- wearing worsteds, unfinished worsteds, tweeds, twists and flannels in light, medium and dark shades of tans, grays and blues distinguish these Suits. Remember, this super-value-giving event is rapidly FU __. AT MOST EXTREME SAVINGS 35 FASHION CO New Arrivals in the ional outlay of $1,725,000,900, At a White House breakfast conference Mr. Hoover said a sur- yey by the director of the budget of demands on the Treasury, if ranted, would imply an increase n taxes of at least 40 per cent. None of the existing appropriation bills. seven of which have been passed by the House, is affected in any way by the program of economy which the administration has outlined. The breakfast was attended by lenator Watson of Indiana, the fenate Republican leader, Chair- an McNary of the Senate griculture Committee; Chair- man Smoot of the Senate inance Committee; Chairman ones of the Senate Appropri- tions Committee: Speaker Long- pitable from be Ibsen, from Pp Montey harbor, suburbs the Ur Is is ft kind t their c Antarct as a f fostered receptic lations countrid The was no high, « drawing to a close. attend Tuesday! - _ Select a New Topcoat, Too! From This Extraordinary Group at Swagger Toppers in box or raglan $ 50 styles sturdily made of waterproofed . lightweight tweeds, herringbones and coverts. Colorful tans and grays. am) ° Rs Seuss ROA ve i RIGOR Sa Re eas , Originally Reduced to 1—Elegant Mink Coat..........5..cese ec ec ees ec eess L4G | 1—Jap Weasel Coat... 2... 00... cece lec ceccceccceees$ 495 2—Blonde Japanese Weasel Coats.................+.-$ 495 j——Leopard Coat, German fitch trimmed..............$ 795 1—Leopard Coat, beaver trimmed.............+...-...-$. Second Floor | 1—Leopard Coat, black lynx collar................... 1—Leopard Coat, natural lynx collar..................$ 1—Silver Muskrat, beaver collar...................45.$ 2—Silver Muskrat Coats, brown fox collars...........$ 1—Silver Muskrat Coat, Russian fitch collar..........$ 1—Silver Muskrat, red fox collar.....................$ 1—Dark Muskrat Coat, German fitch collar...........$ 2——-Dark Muskrat Coats, brown fox collars...........$ 1—Dark Muskrat Coat, skunk collar.................. RagR8 or or . ot Cr a ' tion o impressive savings, as the list below indicates. The variety is enmittes: Chairman Hawley off Tha House Ways and Means Com-/ 4re co ittee; Secretary Mellon of the} be don bh Budget Bureau. .The White; ™Y cé¢ Values F ar in Budget Director’s Survey. cssary. ient.” the White House announce-| 4° wit is ; . | ond the present sing ene eae the Ait g : ruer y 5 ale of tone gas: intwase on Congress and the administra-| . Bonheur, Panamalac, ested groups. The amounts below | nail ia Soie Felt in exquisite dditional expenditure that would! 4jask 1—Raccoon Coat, small ON ioe Sk ee and head sizes for ation. These are not the totals| it add Projected which are very much! achiev 1—Brown American Broadtail Coat. /................ lial } *ms would be permanent and in-/| isiand | he “Rivers and harbors, $35,000,000. | %2 AS T o =o : i—Black Caracul Coat, natural blue fox collar....:... ° $4. QUALITIES | : . | — Hosiery trol, $100,000,000. 1—Brown Caracul Coat, dyed squirrel collar.......... “Prote 000.. grief when a pulled thread 000. cHton te forests, $10,008, | 1—Hudson Seal(dyed muskrat) ermine insert collar....... ‘ on Seve n Seal cave: : C new process-mends flaw Expansion of agricultural serv-|-.. ’ - @ Here-is an opportunity to: secure a new Fur Coat at afrac- SALE OF orth. Comubeseman ‘Tileon ef Comp | 6ttteaal secticut, House Republican leader; | and th quite extensive, embracing both sports and dressy styles ... . all pe Treasury; Under-Secretary Mills of | «xplor Special Purchase of House issued a statement on the| /nvesti Excess of ‘The director of the budget, ment said, “has prepared a survey | — of the various’ projects which have | ™ — been presented to Congress and ail e administration, which will in-| 2"°@%®- aerona @ Think of choosing nd beyond the present budget. | compa straws at this price! tion from different sections of the | Anta . Chanvre, Bangkok and are a summary of these eager countr colors and charming imposed on the Federal budget; ‘hig : —_——_ 2—Brown American Broadtail Coats........:........$ : : $ : every one! larger, but simply the annual addi-| cot 1—Platinum American Broadtail Coat... ....:.....:.. a ieasing eitemaiin = | a “Publ | prope ; oo : | % ; ot . SHS SH | 7 “Compensation of property own- é aS So's es 8 . ’ ‘ 8 i bas te y | 1—Black Caracul Coat. ee é se Peco eae ee ee ee eroweeeren ee eee $ : a = : Rs % ‘ | Sk : | om i - | | Aes | Soa | ig ’ air Loans to levee districts, $100,- el « : ate , Gy ‘ ve rvice, ; > ’ war robes. Particularly interesting is the $1. group... that includes VW 7 ve, * i _ aval construction, $50,000,000. | form : the followirig wanted materials: rs a Rep ‘ | | “Ineuty aviation, $26,000,000. |. oop - | a AD g/ | | | i | * increased army and navy pay. ’ : ] : f) 500 000 nad | as ) “TH $2.48 | Black Satin Crepe $2.48 Printed Chiff waAtmy-Navy hospitals, barracks; i $2.95 Siik Brocade $4.50 Panne Satin ne ia fn 8 ON MeN. , VW | | ) b : sg “Empl ae omni $5,000,000. tact ; $2.98 Satin Crepe $2.50 Brocaded Georgette : | ama 6 Wh Oe ge Gy oes os gee Le ee aDisaster relief, $15,000,000. _ $2.48 Printed Crepe $3.50 Flat Crepe Pe ae GNA GAGS. oT Lis Oe Ve . ) | Bios... 22 8 Spanish War. veter-| At $2.50 Belding’s Geor gette $2.98 Faille Cr epe 2 SN : : ) “3 : “Increase in Civil War veterans’ | sition) $3.50 Black Bengaline Coating $2.98 Colored Shantung . @ An event-of outstanding importance in St. Louis . ;.. affording wide a OMR, $40,000,000. noida sa “ VALUES FAR $ | 5 a of : Ey bey | “4 Pa ad , ao ce mae in World War veterans’ all in € ike bic fome : wy $400,000,000, es IN EXCESS OF . wv ee oes, See ay i ; Bk eer ~~ | | oa 58 ; 0) nereased Civil Service pensions. “a : ables «Sb ho) “at ae ee ‘erease in Civil Service pay, | of 84 $ ae — Neem | ; : 1.69 All-Silk Cre de Chine ce SP Ste dae ie | CS ete kt aes 3 Pa ie Se —— ’ aa apt © eae s 100.000.000, mean gs ; ; | ‘ / a arct iS 4 ‘ss ‘4 v4, : yar x ‘ ; - re, € ‘ ; a, BR ; vay att ae fd Pa. 3 = . gow! F = S Education, $100,000, 000. next. : , 3 , ) oct —_ A ee i ~ ti ' RS ee “Total, $1,725,000.000. help j w by . ' + f W hite OPE Gy ke I ey Sty Rew Spring ensemble can correctly — | | eh 3 Pi k ‘ . 4 : Ace} XK ! ify at i. ais ae Wee: . : 5 t ts cae y bs , ‘: . * - = = : es $4, a hed , ad , me ee 7 : r : = ght taal ae ey ae cae x4 , eh “f “4 . wy : ote® o-7 » 2 ce in OK or geen 8 eck uae Shes. oe in Seen ie : | DHE The ent O00880 Tncomes. Wa Maize era Oe Ta @ i two or three «+» they re such ny Hila... Present federal income is; W : Q . 2 ‘> ie iat ‘ De a , : "ee atg elle a Be ~ . ; om * ¢ @ ’ : nt : 7 d 3 A oe ; ' . . C al ’ at ¥ . and t | ‘atl © ae2 gee hn ximately $4,000.000.000 per wa oral Blush OR des Sea ta ed ee er ee en ee a NS eer ee ee ent es: tum and Fiesta P * (e; ~*a : aie a »¥ . : ; ; 44 7 io” ‘ - = a4 ' : : “3 ‘ 2 by x - i Tk y “4s eS * 2 a ; v Nile ; " , \ , 4 " 4 ; rs ‘ : « > ‘fi : ay cy # pT 7. : ; , a" es s % = ik ¥ - ; ube # cS “ : 2 4, s 4 3 . ° —— . * . . Fy : s ; & Pe iy . ¥ at f e; fs ry “ig / . % - e o em a a ? 4 - + . et x os ¥ ys " FF * i , f y ck Sg ak 4 ” 7 a ’ : . £ > >, ‘ 4 A 7 " Jade ; y m | eS OPEN . Pa ae 5. Ashe te eS SSE Sagi ae I Fe ORR BB ge sa te G8 Pe h addition to the above list * . / ae ay t ; a4 '. 4 Nid eR Se SS ae % a vik hie at Ble iF ee a aes 8, ee a Eee eo ’ Se *r Pro Rust : ' t : - j 2 , ' ae : P : oe lt Peale 2 bi haps ce ~ wer Gu akey BESS Be A ved =) oa ~ t eet , ¥ re ny Jecta are being urged. but , , . - P « ¥ % +s fe aS : - % ; : * ~~ | r ‘ oy ‘® ew: ; “ 5 y ae % - Pe 8 edi - : ‘ + , q - | > : ght Blue ; sya , vould impose a further ex- : ity 're of fully $1,500,000,000 “onum,” — NAY Sth . Sees FS st ee Abs Soke ag 8 ae al tea gs te ine tela. fe Sy nt) Paw vinsage en 2 Pte 5 ae Sige re Se eS ae ; “Reh pteae Newton, one of the Pree- cee 4 RS PP he ee a. * ‘“cretarieg, in announcing nfere ce Of the breakfast table "EDGGy Bald the. first. of Deng ; had. © ? oe Mod es : , — = i > rhs as tinea hed ash a fiik alain ia taacas bye aah * ‘ a ; : z+ bs me , te ta ee ea 5 % ‘ i : - a * f : “ Wig ts ~ } $ ra oe * we aa 4 Wet ; S; 4 z o See . X me . od z ag my ngs eee gos Sa sees oe. Bee + as SS ae caer eget Y ey ‘ 3 7 bs r x; 4 th anc ae ee F § iets at sors fod EAS COE. ae. Tees oe ees kee gas ae Ne no aete Pala Se ctae 2% ie Wot be ae ee ‘ ew a Pte."
Page 13
Attractively engraved _gold-filled cases in good- | looking rectangular shapes with heavy leather strap; 15-jewel movement. Main Floor - New Arrivals in the SALE OF Special Purchase of New Spring Styles @ Think of choosing from the smart new straws at this price! Choice includes Porte. Bonheur, Panamalac, Chanvre, Bangkok and Soie Felt in exquisite colors and charming styles. There are types and head sizes _ for ‘everyone! Fifth Floor Knit Bac — Hosiery Repair € No longer is it a serious grief when a pulled thread threatens the sheer love- liness of new hosiery. Our new process mends flaw- lessly ... as if by magic! Runs, according to width, 25c to 50c. Pal- led Threads, Ise to 35c. Holes Darned, Se lo 10c. Main Floor | editorial Page .- aily Cartoon F- es is aE abases : oqete- ~- a ee o eos § S58" ei ‘ pe Soe — oes Se : [ ST.LOUIS POST-D! ~ PpaRT TWO. , = hd ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930. _ “te ¥ - = , aN 3 . eee 3 4 IFSDENT URGES gM IN NEW “HPROPRATION Be Available After Regu- lar Budget Is Met. ——— in a 725,000,000 IN BILLS STILL PENDING Increase of 40 Per Cent in Taxes Necessary, if Meas- ures Are Passed, Con- ferees Are Told. By the Awo's ted Press. waSsHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Presi- gent Hoover today informed con- pressional leaders that, after ex- enditures contemplated in budget wimates had been met, there “4 be about $50,000,000 avail- appropriation while there ss pendiag in the House calling for an addi- tlay of $1,725,000,000, hite. House breakfast e Mr. Hoover said a sur- lirector of the budget is on the Treasury, if iid imply an increase at least 40 per cent. existing appropriation of which have been House, is affected the program of 1 the administration | ge ior «fast was attended by of Indiana, the | Republican leader, Chair- Nar} of the Senate Committee; Chair- ot of the Senate Committee; Chairman of the Senate Appropri- ommittee: Speaker Long- ‘con Congressman Tilson of Con- | House Republican leader; | Ch: rman Snell of the House Rules'| mittee; Chairman Hawley of) bHouse Ways and Means Com-)| Secretary Mellon of the) wee; Msury: Under-Secretary Mills of | Treasury and Director Roop of » Budget Bureau. fuse issued a statement on the nie rs after the meal. Budget Director's Survey. ‘The director of the budget, nstructions of the Presi- White House announce- “has prepared a survey rious projects which have nresented to Congress and nistration, which will in- expenditures be- present authorizations he present budget. emands are being made ss and the administra- ‘ferent sections of the from different inter- The amounts below nary of these projects en in the amount of expenditure that would posed on the Federal budget ring the first year of their oper- r se are not the totals ‘hich are very much ‘simply the annual addi- Many of the | be permanent and in- lally. ds, $350,000,000. nd harbors, $35,000,000. sation of property own- 's-of-way in flood con- AO levee districts, $100,- ional budget. to forests, $10,000,- n of pests, $20,000,- of agricultural serv- f research, $5,.000.0090. ent of Columbia River, ‘ion service, $100,000,- parks and memorials, rvice, $5,000,000. onstruction, $50,000,000. aviation, $25,000,000. l army and navy pay. vy hospitals, barracks $15,900,000, ent service, $5,000,000- relief, $15,000,000, in Spanish War_veter- $45,000,000... ™ in Civil War veterans’ {1.000.000. n World War veterans’ HOO HO, ‘ad Civil Service pensions, in Civil Service pay, n, $100,000,000. >1,725,000,000. *4.000.000,000 Incomes. ‘esent Federal income is ‘ely $4,000,000,000 per ' such a program would ncrease in tares of ¢ ‘ion to the above tTist 'S are being urged, tad carded as imminent, ' impose a further ex- ' fully §$1,500,000,000 \ewton, one of the Pres-| ries, in announcing ' of the breakfast table : “Sce,. said: the. first. of othe The White | my Capt. Wilkins Reviews Work. Of Expedition That Explored 2000 Miles of Antarctic Coast Regards Discovery of Charcot ing of 300 Miles of Uncharted Shore a the Most Important Achievements. Land and Find- By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Commander of the Wilkins Antarc- tic Expedition. This story is published exclusively in St. Louls in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from the Wilkins party or from spe- cia! correspondents assigned to it will ap- pear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. 23.—Here we are back in civiliza- tion after an extensive exploration of the’ Antarctic continent, the sixth centinent of the world and the last part of the globe to be ex- plored by man. Success has crowned our months of exploration along that 2000-mile gap of heretofore unknown coast line that forms the southern limit of the Pacific Ocean. Much of the data that we collected during our airplane flights must be assembied before it can be made public. But it is not too early to state that probably two of our greatest achievements were the discovery that Charcot Land is an island and the location of about 300 les of that gap of 2000 mifles Antarc- tic continent coast line. Flew from Ship to Harbor. Today we are resting in this hos- pitable capital. Yesterday, flying from beside the transport Henrik Ibsen, when it was still 40 miles from port, we rapidly approached Montevideo. We flew over the harbor, then over the fashionable suburbs, where reside our friends, the Uruguayan officials. Is is they who extend generously kind treatment each time we enter their country on the way to the Antarctica. Our flight was meant as a friendly demonstration’ and fostered, judging from the cordial reception we received, friendly fre- lations between Uruguay and our countries. The take-off from the ship's side was none too easy, because of the high, choppy seas, but with the efficient piloting of Al ,Cheesman and the assistance. of those aboard the Ibsen it was successful The members of the expedition are convinced that great things can be done with airplanes in Antarctic exploration, but for my immediate requirements in connection with comprehensive meterological investigations I found that other methods of transportation are nec- essary. Record of One Plane, It is now a question of what to do with our equipment. Our Lockheed plane, Los Angeles, which was flown yesterday, holds records which will forever remain unique. It deserves a place in an aeronautical museum. The records that it established when flown in the Antarctic by my much mourned companion, the late Ben LEielson, are: 1. The first plane to fly in the Antarctica. 2. The first plane from which new land was discovered and new countries charted. It had already crossed the Arctic Ocean from Alaska to Spitzbergen. This year, in the hands of pilots Al Cheesman and. Parker Cramer. it added many more results to its achievements. In December, Char- cot Land was found to be an island. During its flights two new islands were sighted and about 390 miles of what we believe to be the Antarctic continental coast line was located. Later the airplane was carried / through mountainous seas on the William Scoresby and through heaving pack ice to the impenetra- ble heavy ice south of the Pacific Ocean. The Los Angeles flew us through blinding snow storms, over hundreds of miles of Antarctic ‘pack ice, discovering no new lands, but that which is equally interest- ing to geographers—new seas. ‘Early Views of Geographers. The very earliest geographers thought that the great Southern continent existed. Since 600 B. C. explorers have been pushing back the fringe of what is known today as Antarctica. Africa, New Guinea, Australia and New Zealand in turn were thought to be the northern limits of the southern land. Year by year great continents and islands were lopped off. When Capt. Cook circumnavigat- ed the Southern hemisphere in high latitudes seeing nothing but snow and ice, some doubts arose about the existence of the much discussed Antartic continent. It was not until Sir James Clark Ross pushed through the pack ice dis- covering the sea which bears his name that a “continent emerged and in the majesty of mighty peaks and precipices, Antarctica was seen.” Since then, each explorer jour- neying south has snipped sections from the outline on the chart of Antarctica. This year the continent has been attacked on all sides. Byrd, Maw- son and Riiser Larsen each has made his contribution. Our vet- eran ‘Lockheed plane, which has SOVIET RELEASES 17 OF 20 RABBIS, LITVINOV REPORTS Foreign Affairs Head of Red Government Makes Announcement in Reply to Borah’s Appeal. SENATOR HOPES FOR CHANGE IN POLICY Asserts He Feels Reason- ably Certain Three Not Freed Are Not in Danger of Execution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Sena,« tor William E. Borah, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, who appealed to Maxim Litvinov, acting Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the Soviet Gov- ernment, for cessation of reported persecutions of Jews and Chris- tians in Russia, made this an- nouncement last night: “I received word this afternoon from Litvinov, acting Commissar for Foreign Affairs, stating that ali the rabbis who were under arrest have been released except three. Among those released, I am in- formed, is Rabbi Gluskin. I feel reasonably certain that the three not released are not in danger of execution.” Reports were sent out from Warsaw Thursday that the Soviet police had arrested 20 rabbis at Minsktand were preparing to exe- cute them for alleged revolutionary carried me over more than 3000 miles of this earth's surface never | has | before seen by human eyes, enabled us still further to reduce the outline of the southern land mapped. Exploration by Boat. Our first journey from Decep- tion Island this season lasted three weeks. We failed to locate suit- able flat land, snow or ice from which we could take off with big loads, to culminate. we hoped, in a nonstop flight to the Ross Sea. We were able, through the gen- erous assistance frem the British research vessel William Scoresby, under control of the Colonial Of- fice in London, to extend our ac- tions by boat almost half way to the Ross Sea. By the time vessel was refueled, weather and sidetracked to South Georgia en route to meet us, the season was almost too late to ex- pect fine weather in high southern latitudes. However,, there was still a chance, because the conditions in the polar regions are so uncertain that it is never wise to give up hope without exhaustive trials. Two days after we left Deception Island a break in the weather came. In a subsequent article, t. Wilkins will tell more of his - entific work in the Antarctic. proposed items which should be considered would be legislation de- signed to give compensation to World War veterans. The merits of the different proposals, Newton said, were not discussed. With Melion sitting at his side, Mr. Hoover reported on the condi- tion of the.treasifry and with the congressional group went. over the bills proposing additional outlays. Several of these measures .were said to have been ordered shelved. Tilson jater said the Treasury had taken the. position that the ap- propriations would have to be lim- ited to the original budget with a small margin allowed to care for matters, such ag additional funds for the Veterans’ Bureau, which had arisen. since the budget was formed. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, said Congress had been warned to go slow. “The President wanted to call at- tention,” Watson asserted, “to the fact that the Treasury is not in @ position to meet all of these expen- ditures now before .Congress or anything like it. Thete is no dispo- sition’ to prevent the passage of bilis. for meeting the needs of the soldiers and their widows of all wars. oo" More Expenses, Higher Taxcs. “It was stated that every dollar of additional expenditure now must mean a dollar of additional taxes next year. The conference prove i helpful and I am. sure it will: have a wholesome effect.” | Watson said Congress had. been warned .to go. slow. ‘ | On his*return to the Capitol, Til- son said that economy would be the rule in the House on appropriation bilts. All big supply bills originate in the House. So far this session seven of the measures have been | passed and sent to the . Senate, where action has been held up be- cause of the tariff. These seven ’ bills. call for’ about '$2,800,000,000. , estimate sub- ROYAL MARITAL ROW, MONACO’S ARMY OF 80 IS CALLED OUT Princess Charlotte Files Suit for Separation and Divi- sion of Property. By the Associated Press. ® NICE, France, Feb. 24. Princess Charlotte of Monace to- day filed in the French courts here a suit for separation from her husband, Prince Pierre. Her suit also ig for division of property. MONTE CARLO, Feb. 24.—The marital differences between Prince Pierre of Monaco and his wife, Princess Charlotte, have thrown the tiny principality into a ture moil, and indirectly bave resulted in the enriching of the casino at San Remo, Italy. Princé Louis, father-in-law of Prince Pierre, has practically de- clared martial law, mobilizing the entire army of 80, most of whom are Captains. He has instructed the police to prevent disturbances at any cost. The radical leader Bonaventure, who is sometimes called the Robespierre of Monaco, has an- nounced he will base his cAmpaign | in the March legislative elections on the necessity for intervention by France under clause 436 of the Versailles treaty. Then he'will de- mand the establishment of a re- public. Meanwhile many habitues of the casino here are journeying across the frontier to San Remo, whose- casino has the only other roulette game in Southern Europe. The dis- turbances at Monte Carlo last year are reported to have caused the quadrupling of the receipts at San Remo. decrease of $145,696,419 below the current appropriations. Several supplemental recommendations for the | reprovisioned | and still further delayed by bad _Pro-Religion Movement Denounced | activities. PROTESTS AGAINST Dr. James Rogers Says Work There With Free- dom in Research. SENDS LETTER TO | BOARD OF CURATORS Resignation of Economist to Accept Place at Yale Regarded as Result of Sus- pension of Meyer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 24.—Be- cause ‘“‘the University of Missouri is now declared to the scientific worla to: be no longer an institution where scholars may go and work with the assurance of freedom in teaching and research,” Dr, James Harvey Rogers, professor of | economics, will announce today his resignation. His resignation is represented as a protest against the action of the University Board of Curators last spring in suspending» Dr. Max Friederich Meyer, head of the de- partment of psychology, and dis- missing permanently Dr. Harmon O. DeGraff, professor of sociology, for their part in the distribution of a sex questionnaire among man and woman students. Dr. Rogers’ resignation will be effective Sept. 1, when he will ac- cept a professorship at Yale Uni- versity. Prof. Rogers has been A member of the University of Mis- souri faculty for 14 years. “Recent Tragic Happenings.” In a letter to President Stratton D. Brooks and members of the Borah said he hoped the Soviet authorities would lessen the drastic steps apparently taken against the churches and the Christians and Jews in Russia. It is understood that in his cablegram to Litvinov. Borah informed him of the United States’ strong opposition to such a movement. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 24. — A mass meeting of the Protestant churches attended by the former Crown Prince and other members of the Hohenzollern family yesterday. appealed to all the Christian world to protest against “Christian perse- cution and religious oppression in Russia.”" The principal speaker was Dr. Boehrina, former court chaplain of the ex-Kaiser. | by Soviet Press. | By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW, Feb. 24.—Efforts of | various religious agencies to arouse | the world against alleged persecu- | tion of religious elements in Soviet Russia today were denounced by the Soviet press and politicians. | Appearing coindicentally with the | celebration of the twelfth anniver- | sary of the founding of the Red army, the pro-religion movement aroused considerable furor. Communist papers and ieaders appealed to the country to be on |§uard against the menace from | imperialistic powers, which were pictured as jealous of the Soviet’s economic and industrial progress. The Communist authorities ap- peared to fear that the Soviet's European neighbors intend to take either economic measures against their Government or a direct mili- tary attack, “All the forces of reaction throughout the world are mobilized against the Soviet Union, which is going ahead toward Socialism,” Izvestia declared in an editorial. “The Pope, the Archbishop of Can- terbury, the French police, the En-s | of this country. So great is the cost of uninformed and prejudiced in- |‘ terference. “I'nfortunately our prejudices of today—let us not be deceived—dif- fer only in form from those of the time of Galileo. Moreover, popular support of these prejudices is no more or less signifidant now than courageous scientist. “In the spirit of utmost friend- liness for the university, my sin- cerest hope therefore is that you will take whatever action is neces- sary to remove all possibility of a recurrence of such interference, s0 completely incompatible with higher education. leaves With Sorrow. “While I shall go to a most ‘attractive position, I do so with a feeling of genuine sorrow that 1! must sever my connection with this institution. Not only has it been a privilege and a pieasure to be associated with the congenial and stimulating colleagues whom |! have found here, but it has been a source of unending delight to be able to work with so excellent a student body.” Dr. Rogers’ resignation will mark the third loss of professors in social science the university hae suffered in the past. year, © First ‘came the summary dismissal of Dr. De Graff and recently the resigna- ‘tion: of Dr. Charles .A. Ellwood, head of the department of. sociol- ogy, which also will be. effective ‘next September. Dr. Meyer has announced his intention of return- ing to the university on termina- ‘fion of his year’s suspension this | spring. ADMIRAL JONES COMING HOME LONDON, Feb. 24.—Rear .Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones, naval ex- pert with the United States dele- gation who has been ordered home because of his health; will leave on the Berengaria Wednesday. There had been some doubt as to whether his condition would ‘per- mit his being moved at this time. but specialists decided the Admiral could go. -. “Jones will be accompanied by Mrs. Jones, Miss Année Worrell, who;has been his stenographer for mafiy years, and Sergt. John ustrial loans) Mason of the Marine Corps as or- AHM BAD, India; Feb. 24.— State, has been placed under mar- tial law following serious clashes between the Mosiem an@ Hindu a a en ee | - billion rubles (nominally $1,000,- QS MSS, Ataxkan Protege of Bishop Rowe, in MEDDLING POLICY Scholars May No Longer |- Trumbull Rowe, Episcopal mission- rn “ROMEO PR AE, 2 Indian Minister, Visiting New World, Finds’ it Wondertul, But Noisy & INDIAN MINISTER St. Louis, at Home in North but Not in Traffic — Marvels at Pullman Sleepers, Flat Country and Skyscrapers. “ Confused by the roar of traffic; and puzzled by the intricacies of sleeping cars, the Rev. Paul J. Mather, Alaskan Indian of the Tsimpshean tribe, ordained two years ago by the . Rt. Rev. Peter ary Bishop of Alaska, arrived in St. Louis yesterday on his first visit to the States. a Mather is seeing his first sky- scrapers, riding in his first trains, and experiencing the complexities of metropolitan life for the first time. He confesses that he prefers a lonely fishing camp by a quiet stream near his home at Ketchikan to the din of traffic and would rather look upon the northern lights than the glare of headlights. But he regrets that he must return in April after a coast to coast tour with Bishop Rowe, on behalf of mission work in Alaska, saying that he would like to stay here a year. A Wonderful, New World. “I’m seeing a wonderful world that I never before realized exist- ed,"” Mather, who speaks English, said. “When we started on our trip last month,” he continued, “I be- gan to keep a.diary. Each day I write down what 1 do, where I go, and what I say. And as [| read it over, it just doesn't seem possible that I’ve seen the things I've ob- served already.” His experiences during a day at Hollywood occupy several pages alone, Mather said, and each day he notes down what to him is a new and wonderful happening. “J don’t get so tired dodging about between automobiles and street cars,” Mather confided, “be- cause [ find it fun. It’s like a LONDON, Feb. 24—The Naval | Conference, now awaiting return of a French delegation. representing the new Chautemps . Government, began getting under way today for its fifth week, after a lull ‘of sev- eral: days. ; The subcommittee ‘on ~ special ships ‘at St. James’ Palace iw fin- ishing its report, Secretary. Stim- son, chief of the American .delega- tion, returned frem Stanmore to the American hvadquarters, and there was consi ble- activity in ‘}connection with mption.of the full conference proceedings later probably on Wednes- THE REV. PAUL J. MATHER, channels or find a trail in snow and ice than to keep up with the railroad trains. I’m all right when the Bishop is with me, but I can't travel far alone. . First Night on’ a Pullman, “When we left the coast I spent |? ' my first night on a-Pullman. Ijin the week, got sleepy and L wanted to go to | day. bed but I didn't know how. There The! chief delegates are going were ladies in the car and I saw no|ahead with their full conference place in which ‘to undress. So’ Fjplans. The British official spokes- just watched the: Bishop. I didn't | man announced that Prime Minister like to ask him , what to do. |MacDonald visited Secretary Stim- (Bishop Rowe has remarked that|son yesterday afternoon and re- Mather when with him observes | mained as ‘an overnight. guest at everything but asks: nothing.) - So | Stanmore. { just kept my eyes: on him and Former Premier Wakateuk! did everything he did.” |} went to Stratfurd-on-Avon yester- When Mather beheld his berth day, but was busy. at Japancse made up, he satdy he-was 6o | hea@quarters early todays Foreign cited that he couldn't sleep }| Minister Grandi of Italy, whe r- retiring. a ‘turned to Rome for the week-end, “IT pulled the curtain upi@ @ratk jstarted. back for Lendon this and looked out of the window 4@ : morning. J : ‘There is hope here that Primier it was in the days of that great and | game. When I take the home know sleeping At night. steer my boat through it is more like a duty. I I must go just so far. I can’t get used to the noise of the city streets and | find trouble in In Alaska, it is quiet. Quiet is a wonderful thing. “And it is much easier for me to trail at! 1 seen such level country. get used to it.” . But the perplexed, Indian night,” he related, “and never have Although he may at times be does not present an incongruous figuré. He has a itatdral dignity that has aided him on more than T can't nister Chautemps of France will emerge victorious. in: the new govern- ment’s. test of strength. and come ‘here with Briand and Sar- raut,. prepared to resume con- ference negotiations, There is wor- ry enough, though, even in this crooked Continued on Page. 4, Column 3. : Continned on Page 4, Column 3. dn t Wome re a nk, ee ee ee ee ee ee eee De Twin or THE BED —of hardwood in poster style fin- ished in mahogany or walnut. Twin or fall size........--+-.++ THE SPRING —made of double deck coils, each secured to the other with helical or full size........... THE MATTRESS —of all layer felt coveted in a ticking. RE TRI OTIS oster Bed, Spring and Mattress Full Size... $ 6* The 3-piece bed combination, as pictured, poster bed, double-deck coil spring mattress. These individual units chased separately as follows: . a “ SDS ho A NIET OMEN meutiay 4 _— alain a ee | TR Os . > a etl et ade Me, ee “> And - ee ee eT ee Meh ge Ripe. ca Bet as ee ee eet Pes ag = eo - Pe ” Pt . ” » be gure E ~ Pe se eee ee rei’ . * cn ial mab ithe sie Sw id Pe adnine ~. * * a _ et ee ee eee ae i ed me “~~ w * ~ar +e or % > ve ~- 2 = = a ee 4 os - * & ~ }?. : ee), oe a oe ” ote o we tee a ae oe *: . ee pl de Mies ae “e Wa ned Ayah . Qrery aa Pana > > ae * me wa ew a *
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se oSdn 2 “yea ecinlien 40-x— ek By he i ean ed! cele Aine aad! ut h | ey or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 10, 1907. |e ETE na. eer ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE en, hed. 200 words will Fears Alliance With Europe. To the Mditor ef the Post-Diapaicb. OUR editorial entitled “No Security Pacts” is in tune with a genuine American spirit. All our so-called lead- ers are using every effort to bring us into unhappy alliance with Europe and ite hateful, fearseme, dissembling, lying : ’ | , ; This conference is the outcome of the economic con- ference of 1927, held under the ayspices of the League of Nations. The 1927 conference called attention to the world-wide injuries that weuld follew concerted tariff imcreases and frequent tariff changes. The League Assembly last year proposed a conference of nations to reach agreements “net te inerease their protective tariffs beyond the present level for several years or to impose new protective duties or to create impediments to trade.” The expressed purpose is not traditions and activities. Stimson is) tacitly admitting we ought to enter a Mediterranean pact as an addendum to the silly, meaningless Kellogg pact. Where would we have been in 1917 had we been in a league which would have prevented us from acting independently? Arter eur entry inte the war and ever since the armistice we have been the victims of Eurepe’s jealousy and hatred. Yeur editorial, “The Wrong Country,’ is a marvel of true Americanism. Your editerial page is written with sense and study and knowledge. life. FRANCIS MAHER, Piety and Madison County Politics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ADISON COUNTY politics has a flavor not found in less vivid places. | If yeu were looking for piety you would scareely seek for it in politics anywhere, and certainly not in Madison Ceunty (iL). But there is where you would pe mistaken. For piety there is—or if not exactly piety, it is something that has the oder of sanctity. When a man seeks office, if he has net had the ferethought to join himself te some large church, he takes thought It is filled with | i i ' ; ' ; ' free trade, but freer and more stable trade. The movement to restrain tariff wars and remove restrictions and impediments to trade grew out of the furious rage in Europe, following the World War, for protective tariffs and restriction’ on imports by each nation against others, Europe found itself in the condition the United States would be in if we had interstate protective duties. We have grown rich through free trade between the states and Europe is now learning the lesson ef our prosperity and is con- templating freer trade between the European states, That is at the bottom of the proposal of Briand for an economic’ federation of Eurepean nations. There is reason to believe that eventually thia federation would be an econemie alliance against the United States. We would face a European wall against our trade as Europe new fates an American wall against its trade. The situation would be disastrous to both Europe and America. We have shared in the after-the-war craze for high- er protection. The eld argument for increased tariffs on account of the pauper labor ef Europe was inten- sified by the bugaboo of cheap goods from bankrupt Europe. Our tariff wall has become higher. In- stead of equalizing the interests ef agriculture by |lewering industrial tariffs the farm blec in the main demands higher protection for farm products. That at least is ite ehief object with some exceptions con- | cerning palpably excessive taxes for industrial | products. Farm protection is largely a futile gesture be cause we still have an agricultural surplus. Our) | grain exports, as the Canadian engineers who con- ® dividend ef $1 per share on its common stock, the | demned the St. Lawrence project pointed out, are diminishing on account of greater demand at home and new fields of grain production abroad. But we have a surplus and must dispose of it. Can we long afford to increase our own price of bread to give ar- tificial prosperity te the farmer in order te main- | tain excessive pretective prices for manufacturers? | Our large presperity can stand much blundering, but | deciared that the textile business would get out of the not a continuation of that deuble tariff raebbery. What of the future? Is it not time to substitute set up out ef the 1933 bend issue, but this fund is now tied up in other improvement projects. Ap proximately $2,000,000 was used te finance the Olive street widening alome, and there is no hope that the money can be released for at least a year or two. In the meantime, the General Council on Civic Needs of the Chamber of Commerce has proposed a plan, on which the eity is working, by which the banks would discount benefit judgments as seon as they are handed down. It is the history of street widening projects that collection of benefit judgments consumes about five years. If the banks bought this paper, which pays 6 per cent interest, it would solve at a single stroke the financial aspect not only of the Gravois project. but of our whole street widening program. Ben H. Charles, the city’s financial adviser, has held that the city has the right to sell the benefit judgments to the plan except the working out ef details. We trust that will soon be done. ; Certainly property owners along Gravois, Natural Bridge and other streets marked for widening have every reason for compiaint of the city’s delay in com- pleting the work. Business has suffered and build- ings have gone untenanted or at sacrificial rents in expectation of action. If the banks co-operate with the city, completion of the widening program may proceed apace. Goed news frem New England. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Manchester, N. H., has declared first in five years, and a benus of 1 per cent to all employes. Both dividend and bonus, it is explained, are to be paid from earnings of last year, not frem a surplus accumulated in the past. The company’s success is attributed te efficiency in management and the installation of modern machinery—two counts on which this industry, so long in the doldrums, has been said to be laggard. Critics have repeatedly red as soon as it ceased te rely on the tariff and | to the bank, and seemingly there remaing no obstacle | ’ ; ; ; , : ’ ' | ~~ anthem aw, ae ~~? i *s e* = ae ~ " . » P| . y r s . »® . - eee tne aig, *** ~~ oe nlf . = ° + ae | 5 ~~... © at Lenk ge wr SS . :. Z ‘Ss . i. \ Ai * Seg, > ; = ; - , gig Hh SHS Pe “> . a - } a _ . > ™, oo t= &, > ‘~ > > al ~>* - oo : my ie ~ - ~s “=o +. se a ~~ 7? “ ‘ ae = > o : ~ . . : = eee * | surpri REMINISCENCES AS | By Frank Harns. 4nd no f : “Life” are like- the notion that this y candid self-reveaier is a lady killer—quite irre- te, it te true; but, neverthe and man . mab. This 3 a gross error. > ‘Harris, both by mature and i? vy training, ts decidely a he- ofife rane, read “My Reminiscences as / horse, f cow boy.” | fight tft is true that ell thie cowboy aband ee occurred away back in th: pose? ow ‘79's when Mr. Harris waz hind } syd voungste?f; yet surely itis a you'll 7 true saying that as the twig’s ben! nichts the trees inclined. Even now. | horse vor ali these years, his four great) golly! saat are: Frank Harris, Shak- to 26 @ meare. Cervantes and Wild Bill timers! Hickock! - cavalry + gould be a pleasure to speak exactly of man y things m “Reminiscences.” | The ae Mr. Harris has a robust mem- the ca ery, nardly. if ever. surpassed for drove sheer creative power; Dut limita- to Fe tions of space admit of only a few that # choice jtems. “was a well. then, ome day when Frank on the and his seven companions were pacific ariving their herd of longhorns not | place «ar from the Cimarron River in| nen Northern Texas—note the local- | ind ty. for Mr. Harris, as will be seen. | + up ‘+s very original both as geograph- wheal er and historian—a -band of 290 old or 700 Commanches attacked them._ " While the enemy was still 1900 .. vards off and coming on hell-bent ‘or jeather (as we cowboys say in cur rouzh and ready idiom), the | st Pehooting began, and so accurate was it that “two shots out of three” = wrought death among the foe.) That was real shooting, fellow cow- | cago, hore and others, considering the | °* ' distance, the gums then in use and pe the fact that the Indians were | lying flat on their ponies. | °F Naturally, as the range became that shorter, the mortality rate in- | ‘*™ creased fearfully. until God knows | Har how many Indians fell per shot at | Oe 300 or 400 yards. It i# not surpris- | >ut & ing to read that the foe withdrew Wran to talk things over. it's t Les net the noncowboy popula- | Frank tion fnderrate this bloody en-, A! counter. “A little later near this | of a very spot,” Frank tells us, “300 In- in — dans wiped out Gen. Custer and | world | The Week’s By NIE WHICH IS THE ELEPHANT? sought profits in energy and modern equipment. The | Amoskeag company seems to preve that the critics | _were right. Certainly its experience is encouraging. | fer the morrow immediately and be- (the far vision of statesmanship for the near-sight of Soe ie wad aay the larger the mem. | steed and false reasoning in dealing with the tariff? ¢ ‘ > | bership of the church the greater its at- | Our State Department has expressed sympathy and traetions for those seeking offices. Some- ‘sent an observer to the tariff truce conference at. times the candidates have been very dil- | Geneva, but declined to participate. We have learned | atery and have rushed from sacramen-' _+ning from our profitable experience in free inter- ta] ceremonies right into the race with | gee the baptismal water still glistening in State trade. But we are beginning to need sorely Fae FT : their ears. Such haste may seem a bit freer trade abroad to maintain our presperity. fringe; pressing problems brought by expansion; actual annexation dismissed as § netics | 4 erude and unseemly but it does give @| Our enormous industrial machine requires forei ficial inte | ee oe ts, ’ wig qn ¥ tang and relish te the dull average of | . “" om | partment of Commerce to meke official inquiry inte | impracticable; present plan provides for autonomy of county units, and jeine cs ib = CR knowledge of. the German} pret « trade to k it W P P ae .P : rade to keep up its pace. e cannot continue to air accidents and requiring it to publish its findings. : 7 : by | 2 petitian te graft-sidsen Madiesn County. | : | action with city in matters of common interest; prompt action urged by consultant. ongue is limited. The only/ com Alton. AMUSED. | SrTow richer on ourselves alone. We cannot advance Apparently there has been some misunderstanding | ; lead: thar’ xords we know in that lan- eral ' iti i ities j : es 47 OUNG BOB" and “ orge commodities and refusing to take eommodities in ex- Writter for ie Post-Dispatch by Prof. The H. Reed, . > . . . . . | ~~ - ad an . Se the Bilicc ef tho Pest-Dispeich. Senator Bingham has criticised ‘t for failirg to give ) a = er me hn Se = w soon in relativ. °B@mge. Trade flourishes on exchange of commodi- adequate publicity to accident causes, and there is| j | . | ee ee ee > aa oa ee estore relate- | ; Consultant of the City and County Metropolitan Development Committee. romantic senatorial team ef recent ti -™ a -_. 7 5 > 7 Expediting a Greater St. Louis Population growth of city virtually has ceased at center, but is active in suburban PUBLICITY FOR AIR ACCIDENTS. Maj. Clarence Yeung, Assistant Secretary of Com- | merece, in St. Louis fer the air shew, announced his advocacy of the Bingham bill, autherizing the Be- | from the standpoint of under- its zeal to' ity film, shown at local theaters, was a valiant attempt to clarify the Ein- stein theories about space and _ time. One of those theories is that space can be bent, the proof of which is that light rays proceeding from stars appear to be bent on approaching the sun, the evi- dence being obtained during total eclipses of that luminary. This idea of the bending of would not be hard to understand if sci- entists would define what they mean by space. The unabridged dictionary gives several definitions, but the man in the space — street; I believe, thinks of space as ab- | solute emptiness—a vacuum—where there is nothing. And it is evident that nothing cannot be bent. bend a vacuum. But space is nowhere empty. There is the invisible but all- pervasive ether. And if you disbelieve in the ether, as some scientists do, there are light waves, electric waves. magnetic waves and heat waves in-the atmos- phere, all of which can be deflected or bent; so that it is easy to believe that space is nowhere a complete vacuum, de- void of anyvthing—an empty nothing. It is not space, as generally under- stood, that is bent, but what it contains. AMATEUR. a How to Succeed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, WO more office boys move inte the boss’ chair. Sam Insull. whe believes im giving the young man a chance, has We are rapidly changing, if we have not complete- ly changed, from an agricultural to an industrial na- tion. As England proved, an industrial nation must have freedom to trade with the world. Our industrial system is the most efficient in the world. Our en- ergetic labor, with the aid ef machines, is the most) productive in the world. Blaine, advocating reci- | procity, proved a generation ago that one American workman produced more than four European work- | men. Surely, with our rapid strides in machine pro- duction, we still maintain that superiority. We have little to fear from eheaper but more inefficient com- | petition. You could not | | wrangling politicians. elevated Edward J. Doyle te the presi- | dency of the Commonwealth Edison Ce. | and George F. Mitchell te head ef the Peopie's Gas Light and Coke Ca. These two corporations controlled by Chicago's King Midas are $100,000,000 companies. This would seem to give the boys an edge over the newsbeys who “up to now” have been regarded as the most | likely to succeed. Latest peints seered by the office bows in the newspapers in- clude the obituary of Alexander P. Moore and the retirement of A. F. Sub- holt as an International Shee Co. exec- utive. With the course so well charted there seems only one way te fail today. ss to go to college. There is slight hope even then, provided a job can be obtained waiting tables at a ity | . na ardent commoners have slain all the dragons, but house. CITIZEN, Force in Morals Futile. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. How can we obtain and hold open doors abroad and keep our own closed? world and trade conditions, must see the inevitable tendency of our penny wise and pound foolish tariff policy. Why is he silent? Congress now engaged in fighting for special inter- ests and wrangling about petty changes in tariffs. nearly all excessive, who have a vision of world trade conditions and of our ultimate welfare. Why are they silent? There are rocks ahead. We have more than encugh We need broad, wise, coura- geous statesmanship te avoid disaster. Have we nane of it in Washington? - = = ROYAL ROMANCE AND THE REDS. When we recently classified- the betrothal of Princess Ileana of Rumania as a true love match. after several alliances of state attempted by her mother had failed, there was little to go on except the words of the happy maiden herseif. Later devel- opments confirm our view, for the engagement with Count Alexander ef Hochberg is not running smooth. ‘thus following the well known course of true love. It is amnounced that the match may be broken off. having been made too hurriedly for inquiry into the young man’s character. Ag Germany is a Republic, he is for all practical purposes a commoner. and ever That | been dragons in since bards first twanged their lyres, there have the path of matches between Princesses and commoners. Previous generations of ; > . now there are Reds with neo romance in their souls. ‘and they are much worse. C ROMWELL saw that Puritanism, like prohibition, had missed its aim. The attempt te secure spiritual resuits by material force had fated, as it always fails. It had broken down before the indifference and resentment of the great mass of the people, ef men who were neither lawtess nor enthusiasts, but who | clung to the cider traditions of social order, and whose humor and good sense revolted alike from the artificial eoncep- tensa ef human life which Puritanism had formed, and from its effort to foree suck & conception on a people by law. 4. J. MORONY, The Rumanian Gevernment is gravely investigating charges made by Communist newspapers against young “Alexander, some concerning a biackmail scheme, others veiled in the euphemism, “impro- _prieties.” All this sounds like a villainous Red plot, for we are sure the ex-Count has a heart of gold, | just as im the fairy stories, and wouldn't blackmail aly. Ueana’s stern mother, Queen Marie, has taken been thus treated, she will just pine [while the noble Alexander will buckle on his sword | her on a Mediterranean cruise so she wil! forget her true love, but of course that will never happen. Instead, if she is lfke other Princesses who have | findings. We demand open trade doors in foreign countries. Mr. Hoover, who knows the There must be men in) : away. Mean- some feeling that the department, in advance aviaticn, is disposed te apply the whitewash | brush. This feeling grows out of such incidents as the recent airplane crash in Kansas City, where a Department of Commerce inspector permitted the debris to be eleared before the local authorities could | make an investigation. We are disposed toa believe, however, that such) individual errors of judgment do not accurately re- | flect the department's policy. Conceiving its fune-| tion to be the collection of information which may) increase flying safety, and not to fix responsibility _for individual accidents, it has refused to publish its | But the department has various reasons for this, the most cogent one being that at present | ft lacks authority to compel the attendance of wit- | pesses at public hearings; moreover that public hear- ings weuld double er treble the expense af conduct. ing investigations, and no appropriations are avrail- | able for the purpose. The Bingham bill would remove these legal end It would also, by forcing wit- financial ebstacles. nesses to testify under oath, make it a serious of- fense for witnesses to distort the truth for fear of injuring the cause of aviatien. After all, avistion is no such weakling that it ean be destroyed by truth-telling. On the contrary, full pubticity has oven and wiil continue to be the greatest aid to aviatier’s development. To publish only aviation’s aceomplizh- ments and keep secret its eccasional failures would be to shake public confidence. We congratulate Mai. Young and the Department of Commerce for supper*- | ing the Bingham bill and removing ihe suspicicn cf | partisanship. ; West Point's eadets have recently seen the British | war play “Journey's End.” \From the reaction, as expressed in the cadet paper, the Pointer, one might | guess that the next time such a play heads up the Hudson our jingoes will protest. The comment of the cadet reviewer is in part as follews: Perhaps we, as p ve cannon fodder, should digagree with the world at large and de cide to dislike the play, for a play which brings to its author a:mention for the Nobel peace prize must surely be a powerful argument against war. Disagreement, however, is difficult. The argu- ments are not thrown in our faces tegether with a mass of shell-torn limba, as they are in most of the pest-war plays and beeks. Rather, they are hidden and are made more conspicuous, more forceful and penetrating by their absence. * ©* © At the end we realize vividly the truth of the thing the author has given us—the futility of war, We wipe away a tear, and geo away, hav- ing learned in three heurs something which statesmen have been trying to teach the world | for years. That ig West Point on “Journey's End.” It should | furnish extremely interesting reading te R. C. Sher-' riff, whe wrote the play out of a profound loathing for war and what it bad meant te him during four It is not necessary to ebserve the Un States Senate in action long before at! tien is drawn to this pair—Robert M. Fallette Jr.. the yeuthful, handsome % ter from Wisconsin. and Geerge W. No : the gray-haired, elderiy Senator from - | braska. ; of the Council on Metropolitan Gevernment to discever what are the matters which ap- peal to the public as requiring common treatment for the whole area. All other functiens ef government will be left to be performed by the existing municipalities and a ecerresponding unit te be created for the unineerperated regions of the county. | Charies Evans Hughes te the Chief 1 For these functions requiring generai ac- ‘ticeship perhaps breught the two te tien some simple form of government will | +onr as never befere. These whe st be recommended te embrace beth St. Louis | ine gallery on the day “Yeung Bob" and st. Louis County. | “Old George” spoke in eppesition te Hu The plan thus worked out will be one that | will net forget scen the picture of ¢ the county will aceept. It is therefore im- two ou the fleer, mediately practicable. It will take care of “Young Beb” was the first te the most pressing present preblems and While the young Senator sounded bis give St. Louis, now, the piace in the sun \ing denunciation ef the appointment she deserves. This is advantage Number | Hughes, “Old George” listened. One. . 2 . center. [t has beceme very meéderate in the This pian will ahs oe the line which | a whole municipal area. But it is going on new separates St. Louis and St, Louis Ceun- | - a os his eyes. ae veteran bese with vast and increasing speed in suburban ty.. It will provide for the annexation of | Seer Swes Way eee & He sections of St. Louis County. Today the any municipality or district te another upon | *Y word of his young — “Fe eounty has 200.606 peeple, er one-quarter the faverable vote of the people of the an- | pulled his chair around s@ be face teow * the total population ef &. Louis, In a few nexzed area, The berder communities which — Bob, and there he sat. only a years that quarter will become a half, and now desire annexation can then be taken 4 from him, throughout the speech. E uniess some unforeseen accident checks the into the city. It will not be necessary to an- When La Follette had Gaimec a me growth ef the whole community, many fow nex Meramec Township in order to give fire Tis addressed the chair, Toung Bo és living will see as many people in the coun- pretection te Wellston. In other words, St. | seem to leave his desk and walk © ty as in the city. ; Leuis can expand her beundaries normally ‘"e Democratic side of the chamber 2: ce as oceasion requires. This is advantage | & ro — _ ~" en — This rapid expansion eof ulation has Number Two. ow Ve Pen Be oe Seve. brought with it preming pochiennn Many The powers of the Metropolitan or Great- | Bob's” interest in “Old a by matters now require to be settled-——if they er City Government will be granted in such ; = less keen than that s -* are to be really solved—for the city and flexible form that they may be expanded | veteran in the words of the yout a county together. Some of these problems when and if the new government earns pop- | Both progressives, crusading - are planning, highway development, street ular approval and new problems arise. This the same principles of egrets railway and bus transportation, traffic con- ig advantage Number Three. tempted to liken the ao ~_ Fall trol, sewers, parks and recreation, I men- The greatest of all advantages is that in (sem. Norris and “Old Bob = >t tion these merety as self-evident examples place of a rigid, intractable situation with | fought side by side while the ‘are of a situation obvious to every wide-awake city and county divided by an unbreakable | Now the son has taken his fathers P ettizen as resuiting from the growth which barrier, the ceammunity will have previded ° ° ° | has aiready taken place. itseif with the means of meeting by its own ORRIS’ fondness and admiraties The county-ward trend is not ceasing efforta every preblem of its own develop- “Young Bob” is knewn to al! @ ' —it is constantly gathering headway. ment, , : It is intensifying the existing problems ee SS ; and will create new enes impossible The urban trend of pepulatien will con- new to foresee in their details. There is, tinue. St. Levis County will have its 46¢.. therefore, peculiar need at this time—now, 000, its 600,000 peepie in due course, before it becomes too late—to provide the means of meeting the conditions of the fu- ture. How is the community now equipped fer — —e began with the work of the great French statistician, Levasseur, something more than a half century ago. One of his discev- eries was that cities crow mest slowly at the center and fastest at their periphery. Pepulation and industry alike were, he saw. driven from the center by high values and their old inhabitations gave way te stores and offices. The displaced inhabitants found new homes on the rim of the eity’s built-up area. Time has more than proved the truth ef Levasseur’s conclusien, especially in the rapidly growing cities ef the New World. Modern means of transportation, more par- ticularly the autemebile and the paved high- way, have vastly intensified this centrifugal tendency. St. Louis is no exceptien to the rule. Pop- ulation growth has practically ceased at the | ° G veean with study of the growth of cities eS ee nee “eee The session that saw confirmation ene oe mare > eee ay " oe tt ast » wie Raa ee ay o a 4 eet yt “A 2 a rf "
Page 15
ame PA tsi. S at BaP) ie one oa a Fagen: a Oe ee ee: a ite ee, , A ae ba el iS” ‘i > ea ‘a= 3 re ee ‘s re E Maen eS : Bane re Ot eT Mew et ie at # Pee > eet ise See eS aie i z ¥ $e ef ue + : ‘ - ¥ os yy ”~ ~ aa + s 4 24 ¥ ‘i . ; . “ - fA “ Pe * 4 5 Pa a “ . eee : ot =a ats ; nr > iy q - a ‘a « ’ 5 3 ? Be ~ -" “ . hb ~~ be ieee, Dien 5 5 a ae! LS - oe 7; be 7 . i oe ey “ ‘ eon e 54 ss O. 4.6 6 ee + eee PS * we » : 2 ton . We "ag - 2 4 - + F im 4 ER 2 & a wy q $ ao “ + h- - —_ » - ty > . re & 4 $4, & ? ~ S » z ‘New York Day | os By O. O. McIntyre Ride’Em, Cowboy! neyo eves tee en NEW YORK, Feb. 24. quot, By Frank “Marna |€hd 6 doubt many people wie | AUthor-Actor Given an Ova-| PIA" Sct to'pe timed ane (chau Se Sse nh ay Alte ssiaag the oe tion When He Returns to occupied a chair next to Vin- () ve succulent iulger that | rn was fought down in Sepee: American Theater. - won sala SS ap Cast bates on M erne rd 7 ae - 7 ee) RO De ae te w 4 aie 4 Tea fn Y ‘ - “] * Ss le * » ¥ ie nae ms = ae Ce ean. a ‘ zt > % : or hehe tin Up ¥. A ; ; i 7 dare thay ey en Ay Ben rene ‘on * ae o Vow 7 ras Be n ee r+ Co Gilt | «ho have read Frank ween oc old to learn. Shanghai,-who has brought his son ict celebrated “Life” are like- en orians who write Clayton here to enter business in ie parpor the notion that this|°UF School histories will be sur- iewith. Geateg Meas, BT acts. by and on ae and as fine a lad as I y ee candid self-revealer is | P¥i8ed, perhaps, to hear that “Cus- : ee het fellowes | cnow. - . jady killer—quite irre- ter and his entire regiment of over | liferd In the afternoon driving to Sing «true: but, neverthe. | 50 men” were wiped out by only te nseees poe Jicals Sing to greet a prisoner released there was an ‘unprofessional March 7 and 8, a group of so- true ee gate ait BOW bedi: aphitebedage tn ten doen *siseess- +++ George M. Cohan ther auanar stant oul an iad barrassment in his manner: He ac-| ciety women will sponsor a tropical | se hardly a reguiar{S¥pposed that there were at least | Gartpae 1027270070007" Sond drove him to the station to board a} C°™Panied me to a lodging house| interpretation of “Cirque d’Hiver,” 3000 fighting men of the. Sioux, | Both’. PL | Western train. And he in com- on Sixth avenue, where { paid for) annual French fete, for the benefit ormal i Cheyenne and Arapahoe opposed to gaze ; ; Marv Philips plete silence and immobile ali the his room and gave the clerk/ of charity at the Garden Theater. ge © gale oo saa’ Gare ie Custer and his 191 enlisted men an Charies Johnsos for twistin change to send out for something/ Th will | .| Marie ... , save g a handker- ere be all the old circus ris, both by nature and} 12 ofifcers and four civilians Kathleen Niday| W2Y to eat. The total expenditure was/ thrillers from clowns to calliope New Orleans, La., before return- ting home. an nizi kn ng, is decidély a he-| But this was not yet the end. ae tenet aeee ee eee BOOT] $1.60. How be learned my iden-/ and in addition a number of acts ee ‘ely adorned as to the) Somebody would have to ride At my labors but weary and with| “tY 1 40 not know, but im the mail| by the members of the Junior| Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver Car- ronco-busting, Indian-/through the Indian lines to Fort! my wife through town and loiterea | 7°***rday was a cryptic letter) League, a minstrel show and an/|penter Jr., 7 Hortense place, will on of the _ fenceless "Dodge and summon help. Frank ‘4 ‘lin a jewelry auction room, at which read: “Thanks for a good/| expose of bathing costumes in the | entertain a group of friends at din- anybody who doubts/and another volunteered. Frank's ; whose gyppery | frequently hoot turn. I never begged before.” | Gay Nimeties. ner tonight in honor of Mr. and/ in Gainesville and : “My Reminiscences as/ horse, badly wounded in a running By H H. NIEME and made a purchase or two, like a|*i™med to the letter were two $1/ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keller gave a|_Mrs. Robert O. Bonnell, who will Mrs. Lamke is national president fight with the redskins, had to be Pay ie Gétede eer apnee brush ape. Home and came Hor-| //s- And if he happens to see/ cabana luncheon last week at the|depart“March 1 for Baltimore, rue that all this cowboy/ abandoned: And what do you sup- G to tiene. He ve; from time ace W. Karr of Cincinnati, an this I will be glad to return his/ Roney Plaza Hotel, for a group of | Md., to reside. rred away back in the/ pose? Frank would not get up be- welecianh en enthusiastically | -teemed friend of youth, and Rog,| #® ents over payment and direct/ St. Louis visitors, including Mrs. when Mr. Harris was| hind his friend! What then? Well. comed by St. Louis audi- |.» w. Selby, the shoe merchant, |.2i™ to a fairly good job in a fac-| Ida Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George George N.. Seidiits, 5939 tg youngster; yet surely it is 4) you'll be surprised. Frank ran five ences, but none, not even the tory near New York. Luehrman, Robert W. Brooks and tye saying that as the twig’s bent/ nights straight beside his pal’s 3 ‘noe ~ ee + * o 0 ore Me ~ ” will Se provided by. Dutton’s s0- | ciety circus from Suratoga. A ¥ ‘ , i ~% a gross error. ° * ee ea ee + oS eA: Oy , t " Booths, the Sotherns, the Mans- — oe a oe his daughter, Miss Florence Brooks; T fields, the Hacketts, the Barry- |, eTER ARNO. a deft delineator eve time is my Me. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison and the tree's inclined. Even M80wW./ horse and never turned a hair, by these years, his four great Frank Harris, Shak- vantes and Wild Bill | be a pleasure to speak , nes in “Reminiscences,”’ Harris has a robust mem- srdiy. if ever, surpassed for tive power; but limita- nace admit of only a few one dav when Frank seven companions were golly! It takes a regular he-man to do that, fellow cowboys and old- timers: On the return trip, the cavalry with fresh horses required exactly eight days for the journey’ The Indians being driven off ‘by the cavalry, Frank and his pals drove their herd of longhorns up to Fort Leavenworth which, at that time, as Frank assures us. “was a town of some importance; on the direct line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, it was the chief mores—to mention a few of them —ever recéivcd the spontaneous ovation given George M. Cohan when, a few minutes @fter the cur- tain rose, he stepped upon the stage at the American Theater last night. The play was held up for several minutes while Mr. Cohan, ‘struggling to go ahead with his lines and make them heard above the whole-hearted applause, bowed his recognition. There were many im the crowd—the theater was in black and white, is rumored tiring of contributing further to the bizarrerie—maybe it isn’t right. but York sophisticates, and is planning a jaunt to Europe for a iong stay. Arno created the broke, hungry and jobless in 4/ +neir aaughter, Miss Elizabeth, and city where | had lived but two Mrs. George Bergfeld weeks. The room keyhole had been Among the recent parties at the : plugged for nonpayment of rent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry doesn’t it sound katish?—of New and I was ashamed to wire or write for aid. Twice on one of and Mrs. Frank O. Watts in honor and New York, to Thomas Aquin the prominent corners I circled hilarious | spout strangers trying to summon |°* St Louis. In the party were! 1... march 4 at the Park Lane part early this week for New York to attend the wedding of Mrs, Seid- litz’s niece, Miss June Hess, Bath Club was one given by Mr./ penas Hess of Huntington, L. 1.. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright Kelly. The ceremony will take “Whoops” sisters for a weekly, and | courage to tell them of my dilem-| “*- 4%¢ Mrs. Frederick D. Gard-) pote) Mrs. Seidiitz and Mrs. Al- airily spurned a neat offer to in- corporate the idea in a comic strip afoul of artistic ideals. ma, but couldn't. , been an easy mark for street beg- because, O, dear, O, dear, it ran) gars Out of all the professionals there may be an occasional ama- And since I have | ™*", Mr. and Mrs.’ Clifford Gay-|j.5 will be the guests of Mr. and lord, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Den-/ wre tess for two weeks. vir Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David R:;* Francis, Mrs. George Welch Sim- mons, John T. Davis Jr., Mrs.| Park Hotel departed last week for Miss Emma Crane of the Forest Gulf Hotel, Edgewater Park, Miss. The German House Woman's Auxiliary will give a bridge party at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the German House, 2345 Lafay- ette avenue. 7 PPS, ‘ eir herd of longhorn MOt | place between Kansas City and packed from top to bottom—who HARLES DANA GIBSON at the poun. Charles Parsons Pettus, Harold | the South to spend the remainder! Son Born to Mrs. ‘Joseph Pulitzer. the Cimarron River in| Denver.” Since then, some absent-| demanded that the drama be cast pinnacle of the Gibson gir! craze UT here's poverty to glorious) Pettus, all of St, Louis. of the winter. _ | A son ‘wes born. yemertey to oe on ae a minded person must have picked aside entirely and the star make @ | suddenly “tired of it all” and de- wealth in a skip. In three Mr. and Mrs. Francis, who re- Mr. and* Mrs. Meier Swope, 4466 Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, wife of the se - tots a initiation hn. it up in passing and dropped it/|*®peech then and there. Perhaps | serted a fabulous income for the} weeks I have been notified of fall- | cently returned to St. Louis, closed Westminste 5 place, who are spend- editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ‘ wRIES IT pining of cen where it now stands. In the good| they expected him to go into a/ uncertainties of portrait painting in| ing heir to two large legacies—one | their fortnight’s visit with a round ing thelate winter in the South family are at their St. Louis County as scaiadiliada ottenked ae old days, however, it was still on| dance and sing “Over There” or/ London. But he did not tarry long,|in England and one in South Afri-| Of parties. Among them was 8)... now in St. Petersburg, Fla. home on Barnes road. Both Pag set ea) f 1 800 its original site west of Topeka, for| “Give My Regards to Broadway,” | and returned gladly to the field injca. When you get on that sucker | stag party given for Mr. Francis They will go to Palm Reach Pat mother and child, which weighed 0 Ne eS Frank assures us that the cattle| but he did nothing of the sort. | which he had won eminence. Soon-/} list you are considered Grade A. by Fred Poor on his yacht Granada} +... -emainder of the " a oe ggpen are serot dematg _ . ow ere are three other children, nd coming on hell-bent ' ; dl ; mes poaelthy “| train, setting out from Fort Leav.} When the din had subided he went | er or later they all come back. And IV, and a buffet supper by Mr. a (as We cowbeys say in on with his part and demonstrated | a yoo-hoo for Frank O’Malley. S absurd as it sounds, the leg-/ and Mrs. E. M. Gould. | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Neu-| Joseph Pulitzer III, 16 years old, and ready idiom), the : , is song and dance days acy racket has made fortunes Mrs. William . el a ah : ° 3 p Opa i aieen ill . io h it t t ears. His wife and son, who were Wega 3 bate Fg : Indians fell per shot at | One hesitates to name the book, | } Ne. Se a hg ec SOA ee ia on £60 ware . _| but it s in the theater, were as astonished to Columbus, 0., to hear Paderew- | Dr- Hoeffer was born in Germany, ae Bab nics Neg >= eet 3 yards. It is not surpris- | must be done by way of ; All-silk Mai ae oS me te aé Mr. Cohan at the warmth of the ski?” He received a degree of doctor of |'@ ft '. i that the foe withdrew | Warning the noncowboy public. I had to stay home that Satur- medicine from Colorado University French heels. a alk things over. It's title is “Lies and Libels of| greeting. After the final curtain , | CAP ABLY PRESENTED pada Peta vagal and practised for several years in ia as] . " re ote Z’ , > : ; | ee ~ #8. cet ee bie ; not the noncowboy popula-/| Frank Harris.” the audience lingered long over A ey ™iderrate this bloody en-| Alas, how little is the originality | their applause, but the star never) rizo For Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Safes, Bookcases, Indexing and Loose Leaf Systems a ath By wy ete “yey! _ > ‘one, &, ee eh ... ~ « . —_ * af yy ~ ext . a - ‘ ad “y fp ee Ay ee = ee eS we, enworth, bowled on merrily a ee eh - Ore. es alae Ww te os “ntti, OE Ary -as -? e-** AM 51, SOP 5 a" *. f , 2 WAL, Ok bet , ‘~% ‘ >. + . a ml » fay Obey - OVP WP BIA YO RAE LMM LOBOS. IMB: Deter? 3 . t on their ponies. Perth veto A “4 *” 7, > a ae ‘en wi 3 Pairs for $4.75 “A little later near this | of a creative memory appreciated | stepped out of the character he very spot,” Frank tells us, “200 In-|in this hidebound, fact-fenced| had been playing and comentes lans wiped out Gen. Custer and | world! himself with many bows. ” = As to the play itself, “Gambling, e + * ~ . . * n 7% 5m “i “age — GPE AL RII CL a ATO RY IN he aby te ~ ,_“ » 5 itn ; $ if 4 PO en , i ‘ ; ‘ > ‘ 7 « ‘ Juliette Lippe as Brunhilde Na The Week’s New Films Ry NIE game DAY By DI i> ae i R kr owledge of the German is limited. The only WASHINGTON, Feb. ¢ vorcs we know od that neo — - - Pug ere never spoken in “Die OUNG BOB" and “Old George sloce.” the baie all-German Capito! Hill's most pieturesque ue ma le in America, so that, tic senatorial team eof recent tit ‘Om the standpoint of under- not necessary to observe the Un fancing what was said in the film Senate in action long before at ‘' the Midtown Theater was a to- is drawn to this pair—Robert M. : But, off hand, we would tte Jr.. the youthful, handsome Se vy that this foreign version of from Wisconsin, and Geerge W. No ‘ne Royal Box” is a fine picture. gray-haired, elderly Senator from 7 ng of Alexander Moissi, the ka. | ‘ar, 18 so expressive that one can @ session that saw eonfirmatio w the story rather easily with- les Evans Hughes to the Chief ‘ knowing what the characters hip perhaps brought the two to ' ng. The play, one which tas never befere. Those whe sat Maurice Barrymore—fa- Sallery on the day “Young Bob” er of Ethel and Lionel and John George” spoke in opposition te Hugi —ases +5 act in the good old days, not forget soon the picture of t ‘tls how Edmund Kean. the great - asd , es the feor, , are won, and lost, the girl oung Peb wars the first te epe ‘Tiend of the Prince of Wales. le the young Benator sounded his ri i is an artist with his hands oe of the appointment “ie at registering emotions and his \s., “Old Ge orge . listened, . , " ; “ of yrriee ee in Te age scene, is a triumph. TTING deep in his chair, hig left h 23 hading his eyes. the veteran Nebra oe ator followed with keenest interest The Music Master. word of Ss young colleague. He \ facts about Napoleon, eriy stressed in history, rought to light in “Devil re’ down at Loews this ine of the best tenors in were serving in the Old ed his chair around seo he faced “Yo , and there he sat. only a. few him, throughout the speech. Phen La Folilette had finished and 2 addressed the chair, “Young Bob” to leave his desk and walk over Democratic side of the chamber. Th while they never sur- seat nearest the aisle on the % they frequently burst into With Norris. he sat down. “To “me songs, much, it seems, to the ‘s’ interest in “Old George's” spe ~ Of the Emperor himself. no less keen than that shown by Sang most of the time when ran in the words of the vouth,. not battling, and when ot) progressives. crusading for m a told them good-by and Same principles of government, on not sc... or Elba _ they Sreke out, Pied to liken the two te father “\o tears, but into a stirring Norris and “Ola Bob” La Foll¢ They greeted Nap, on his geht side by side while the latter Ii ‘h another rousing dou- the son has taken his father’s plac ‘et number and in be- ° e o es they played ukes and pretty firmly established he is wel- comed into Our Set with consid- erable enthusiasm, especially by Constance Bennett. Connie horse- whipped Dick for being careless enough to pick out a Chinaman for a father but promised to marry him when it turned out that he had no father at all—at least none to speak of. Paradise Regained. ANCY CARROLL was playing JN tne-viotin in a South Sea Island honky tonk when Richard Ar- len happened along. Dick lived in a nearby Dangerous Paradise — which is the title of the picture at the Ambassador—and although he wanted to be alone he sailed away with Nancy just to save her violin, or something, from the bad men who were pestering her. It was fortunate he took her to his island home for Nancy, who only meant to stay there a week, saved his life when the bad men followed and so there was nothing left for them to do but get married and settle down in Eden of the Pacific. Damon and Pythias Fall Out. T took a woman to bust up the small time acrobatic team of Robert Ames and William Harrigan in “Nix On Dames” at the Fox Theater. They had been partners for years and keeping clear of women but when they met Mae Clarke, a hoofer in a theatri- cal boarding house in New York, they fell, and fell hard. Most any one would for that matter. After that the two pals battled it out only tg discover, in the end, that one of them was meant for an- other giri anyway. If you really want to know how vaudevillians live when they are “resting’’ you written and produced by Cohan, it proved to be, if not always great drama, at least one of the most en- tertaining melodramatic comedies seen in recent years. Starting off with a smashing first act it sagged a trifle in the middie but came back with a punch at the finish which sent the crowd tome thor- éughly delighted. The story is one of.the gambling section of the underworld. Not the rough, tough, gun-carrying underworld, but the men, and their women, who deal in big figures over the gaming ta- bles in New York. Cohan has the role of Draper, a straight shooting gambling house proprietor who, for 20 years, has had, under his care, the daughter of a former partner. She has been finely edu- cated and given every advantage made possible by money and prop- er surroundings. As the play opens Draper learns that she has re- turned home, unexpectedly, from Europe on the same ship with another gambler, one Braddock, a smooth spoken, good looking rat who wants her to marry him. Before Draper can find the girl and put an end to the romance she is murdered. Braddock is tried for the crime and acquitted and Dra- per spends the rest of his time— the last three acts of the play— in runnding down the slayer. Cohan, the author, and Cohan, the actor, has kept clear of the beaten paths of modern mystery meliers. He does not attempt to cast suspicion upon one after an- other’of the members of the cast only to point the accusing finger upon the least suspected person at the end. The mystery is solved in a most unusual and intensely novel manner, nevertheless — a typical Cohanesque method of bringing a fine play to a most extraordinary conclusion. Despite the tragedy upon which “Gambling” is based there is a great deal of comedy in the drama. [It is comedy of bright, sparkling lines rather than of situations. Many of these lines fall to Mr. Cohan himself but many more of them are put into the mouth of Mazie, a hard-boiled, gold-digging Dominates German Opera Co. Effort at Odeon. Siegfried Gunther By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. E German Opers Company | concluded its engagement in St. Louis last night at the Odeon with a lusty performance of “Goet- terdaemmerung.” The power and vitality exerted by principals, chorus and orchestra were often such that the more delicate mod- eliggzg in Wagner’s music was ob- scured but the performance was generally gratifying because of the intelligent employment of em- phasis. The performance was submitted, to rather liberal cutting. The Norn scene, which opens the opera, was omitted. Alberich made no appearance at all, and there were other excisions. The musi- cologist who treasures every meas- ure of the Wagnerian operas may regret these losses but for the ordinary opera-goer they only mean that the dramatic action moves more rapidly. The management also acted w ly, I believe, in not attempting completely faithful execution o& Wagner's stage direction. It was better, for instance, to imagine that ravens were flying against the sky than actually to see a couple of taxidermy specimens drawn, across the stage on wires. It was also better and mroe logical to have the curtains fall during the interval between the two scenes of the last act than to mystify the audience with the usual property room imitation of a fég. But the absence of Brunhilde’s horse was a little disconcerting since both the dramatic text and the music de- mands his presence in the flesh. Juliette Lippe invested the role of Brunhilde with an affecting dignity and restraint. Her char- 306-308 North Fourth St., Near Olive Phone CHestnut 7100 uxton & Okinner Printing and StationeryCo. ame Ee SP eo Ee ee See Se Dinateatiliiahesialn 1 meee 4 me —— er vee eS ee Special Purchase and Sale of $495 Slightly larger than 9x12 -ft. These Rugs sold. in New York for $685. Whittall Hufted INugs re we ’ * ee ae ee eee ™ as ee ‘ ‘ to OP yt Beer af Scala. iis BOGE Lilies Maal - ar bee ~ eB Pe mS aN NN i alt ne A Maung Rob” is knewe #6°uN 60 was none other than ~ OD x v2 ° Pts ‘ed 8 , - Only recently, with some enthusia varro. As @ matter Of) wil} find “Nix on Dames” an inter- | young woman who lives in the up-| acterization did not involve any > Aca ‘ . hadn't been for Ramon! esting comedy. ‘ dper half of the middle world. In| ,ogisious physi : it an mes end wy ee ~ “ould have been no return this role Miss Mary Philips was pester eae i acu ak Pos is known also that neothi would + for Ramon sang the superb and, at times, she COM-~/ pestive. Her vocal equipment was ris bettcr than to have “Yeung B@ME «., ,...,"S0t out of their boots! Rebind the Make Up. pletely ran away with the play-| agequate to the heavy demands any one else, for that matter) assu 7 Napoleon back om Po AR ces | GINO ER Ae 2 KA iy IIE See
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\ HINK OF IT! A 7-Tube Screen-Grid All-Electric - Balanced-Unit Radio . Screen Grid chassis is the greatest buy in all radio history, we confi- dently believe. Power, distance, pure tone, sharp selectivity — more radio for less money than ever offered Telephone for FREE demonstration TO- DAY ... No obligation ... Easy payments ing the Liberty Theater, 3 mar boulevard, was filed im Circuit Court today by Mrs. Edith Dane, wife of Oscar Dane, president of the the company. Mrs. Dane states in her petition that she is the owner of 25 shares of stock in the concern and is its principal creditor. She says the company is insolvent and that other creditors are threatening to attach assets. The chief asset is the lease on the theater, the petition states. A. A. Wolff, attorney for Mrs. Dane, said she actually owns al! the stock in the company, except two | shares, which are held by her hus- ‘band. The company was organized | 10 years ago. RAILROADS NOT LIABLE FOR RETAIL PRICE OF LOST GOODS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The railroads, in paying for shipments lost in transit, could not be re- quired to pay what the lost mer- chandise would have brought if it | Supreme Court today held that if ef which was spem as a wright, he does not believe in Fierce p , ‘ ~ = ve - : Sree . a ; Faking Money While Man- Fe, ey ae $s ee ie ee - . a oe a ae owen 73.000 AT DESLOGE w. Leisner Accused of ager of Store. g. W. Lebstner, Si years old, et the Desicge, | st. Lou, Francois County | bend of $10,000, on a arsing him with embezzling | " from the company while man- - e @arrant was issued at ef officers of the gro- peer who said today that admitted te them he had approximately that r remove ya came cers of eer money belonging to the | to St. Lewis, and told of- the company he had di- ‘or his own use. The pecula- | had been delivered and sold at re- : ‘ — cording te Wetteral, were | ssp up by various means, in- — as the use of duplicate bank aan nooks, and false entries in : tail, The question reached the court AN D in a case brought by the Illinois Central, seeking to have reversed seeks of the branch store. | » vata : 3 a decision of the lower courts that — the company said an sota. was entitied to recover for Men vevenied the shortage. coal lost in transit from Royalton, *josul ea Leistner told them the IiL, to Minneapolis, damages meas- mm « was spent in gambling on | no East Side, and lest in various Bre (any) Whew Ar weet ee ee ee a ee ee res ured by the price of coal would have brought had it been deliv- stner had been employed by) 6-DAY — The Pennsylvania and other rail- roads joined the Illinois Central in ECONOMY | 2222s carriers, when shipments are lost in transit, should be a fair average 1 TIONISTS PROTEST AGAINST Any Ladies’ Cloth Coat Cleaned and Pressed de ete and pace ofa at a Re al Savin 4 PERSECUTIONS IN RUSSIA and Fur $4 40 WOMAN HURT N GLIDER CRASH Quota of $15.000 Assigned St. Louis Glazed Ruth Alexander, holder of the Minimum Charge, 90c Palestine was assigned te St. _ > > +f ers. These are being offered mow at bargain prices. = 1 a ee MEWS SUITS @ descending air current. In bank- ; on vectatiian ot tee a 75 | nose skinned and she fainted after ae eT anaes eee Ruth Alexander, Altitude Record . of the $500,000 Jewish Homeland Fer Net More Than woman's altitude record for air- « at a meeting of 225 Zienists MEWS HATS glider in an effort to qualify for a so: lay. The 13 states have & i to overcome it on i ng ° e of the wings .4e at the meeting which adopt- y $4 90c¢ ‘ne company fer about four years, | . manager at Desloge. and before | ‘ime he was empleyed in St. ‘one by the firm. He has a wife | andl a child at Desiloge. landing. She was reported as not . seriously injured. Miss Alexander lave Klaurner ef St. Louis — »| later laughed at her mishap as one sity was elected president of the of the things thgt happen in flying. regional Zionist pero erg ine She said she exptcted to make an- ° , . ° ° Speakers included Rano Ju sind her tae Dow Sea abeeemns 1 See the great variety of Good Used Cars now at a price that will mean a considerable saving. Gordon of Shaare Emeth Temple: license here next Sundar. About . . . being displayed by your Cadillac-La Salle Holder, Faints After Landing. Fund. . planes, was injured here yesterday 132 Middle West and Seuth- 65c first-class glider pilot license. Soon lay of th id h f the glider caught a bush and ed a resolutien protesting against Dress..... SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 24.— e . A quota ef $15,400 ef the fund Only the choice used cars come to Cadillac-LaSalle deal- cc ine Jewiah National Homeland in a glider crash. 2 . i a) after taking off she encountered ta of $128,000 ef the nation $590,000. crashed. She was shaken up, her . OVERCOATS 1e persecution of Jews and Chris- Minimum, nd Max Shulman, president of, 300 spectators saw the woman flyer | the Chicago Zionist organization. erash. : | : NAVAL DELEGATES | ) dealer—all offered at reduced prices. 6 nee One See een ee mee ST, LOWISAN LEAPS TO DEATH Rugs Cleaned « « TELL TALE It’s a Sign of Good Cleaning ... If All the Lint and Dirt Is Removed From [scares oo: the Seams and Cuffs of the Trousers. Take a Look. AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE SCOITS Main Office—3829 Olive 5005 Delmar FO rest oo 4477 Olive St. DE imar 4900 TTT ea “Rock (i Island ee — \ Neues: DeLuxe Service Fast Time CALIFORNIA THE Golden State Limited “No Extra Fare” to Phoenix, Les Angeles, and San Diege Leeve St. Louis (Um. Sea.) 11:42 p. m, ROCK ISLAND PLAN TO RESUME FULL CONFERENCE Continued From Page One. prospect: Paris dispatches have said there will be no change in the Tardieu naval policy, demands of |, which the other four naval Powers | regard as excessive. | The Londen press is; in some | respects pessimistic on the future of the conference,but Premier Mac- | Donald, Secretary Stimson and 'Wakatsuki are said still to thin): : that action will proceed speedily | | toward ultimate limitation of arms. | | The American delegation is be- | | ing counted om by the Knights of | | the Round Table Club to be in | London, March 26, when a ban-| quet will be given to Ambassador | Dawes and members of the Ameri- | can delegation. Sir Trevor Daw- | son will preside. There had been | some expectation that the confer- | ence might be over March 15 but | the week’s delay caused by the | French Cabinet crisis in all like- | lihood will keep the delegations here later. FINDS THE WORLD IS WONDERFUL, NOISY Continued From Page One. | one occasion and enhances the ef- fect ef his addresses. Bishop Rowe introduced him to a &t. Louis congregation at a mass meeting at Christ Church Cathe- dral last night. Next to his religion, which, like the Bishop’s admits of no dogma, Mather is devoted to his music. Largely self taught, he can play any wind instrument and the piano “a little.” Incidentally. he is the teader of the Ketchikan | brass band and is almost as proud of that as he fs of his choir _ | Indians of three tribes Sing in the | choir. “The slide trombone ts my in- strument,” he said, “and I love to play it.” Hymns in His Own Tongue. Bishop Rowe said the Indian possesses an excellent voice also and has brought with him an I[n- dian love song, a war song of his | tribe, and an Alaskan canoe song. the music of which he arranged | himself, - “Yes, I sing a hymn in my own | tongue,” Mather said, “but it | means the same In any language. No, I have no complicated be- efs. I just think that everyone in this world is my friend. I be- Meve that there is a hereafter. Our souls never die. If we obey God we will be rewarded. If we do not, we will be puntshed. “My people honor Bishop Rowe because he is a minister but they respect and love him because he is a man. They took forward for | months to his yearly visit to my village.” Contrary te popular belief Alas- ; ' ' ka totem poles bear no religious basis—a guarantee backed by a reliable mer- chant who has earned the good will of his clientele by years of scrupulously fair dealing in all depart- ments of his business—used cars, new cars and service. The spring selling season will soon be-at its" height and seasonal demands will quickly dis- pose of the choicest of these bargains. Py charg Onicha ag! coe oe $100 to $3,000. There is a car available for practically any need. Remember, Cadillac-La Salle merchants have built a reputation for dependability — honest values—fair dealing— The used cars now being offered were taken in trade on new cars during the winter months. There has been ample time for their Don’t forego the. genuine satisfac- tion, the real pleasure and the actual economy this opportunity offers to a greater extent at this time than at any other period of the year. See your Cadillac-La Salle dealer and secure a dependable used car zow. Easy G. M. A. C. Terms Pay Out of Income Your Cadillac-La Salle dealer will make the purchase of a used car simple and easy. Use, if you wish, the General Motors De- ferred Payment Plan. Enjoy the car now and pay for it out of imcome. OPEN EVENINGS Cadillac-La Salle CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Division of General Meters * Detrei?, Michigans | Our dealer in your community 1S: OLIVER CADILLAC Co. _ GUY W. OLIVER, President : Used Car Dept., 3222 Locust Telephone JEfferson 3084 FROM EVANSVILLE, IND., HOTEL Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. | EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 24.-—/} Leo C. Scott, 35 years old, a saies- | . of the Aaron-Fleischer Silk St. Leuis, killed himself DF; oitg from a window of the floor of a hotel here yester- afternoon. He died instantly. sner Lewe said evidence ved Scett had been despondent or finaneial difficulties, illness ef on in St. Leuis, and that ie een drinking. tt resided at 3521 Clarence ie, with his wife and twe chil- Sam Fleischer, vice president the Aaren-Fleischer Silk Ce. Washington avenue, said was employed by the com- a week ago. STREET CAR DEATH ACCIDENTAL 4 Coroner’s verdict of accident vas returned teday in the death of Miss Cora Crause. 55 years old, 8 ‘elephone eperater, #4 Seuth Tay- venue, whe died at St. Lukes Dital Saturday night- from in- suffered Feb. 11. when she lit by @ street car at Delmar evard and Lake avenue. Vtnesses testified the motorman ied his gong and attempted ‘eo the car but that Miss Crause) ran nto its- cs > as
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—— age mn. ag en = te fin: anderecer ae ne OR FMBEZZLING | en told that Atlante | said ipethicie- iia St. Louis, eee E7300) AT DESLOGE!| ' "in. ow, Leisner Aceused of Taking Money While Man- ager of Store, E gp. W. Leistner, 31 years old, former manager of the Desloge, Service necessary on Eq yo, branch store of the G. H. petent factory me en wetterau & Sons Grocery Co, of UINE EDEN SERVICE s Louis, is being held by the &t. the Factory rrancois County authorities under pond of $10,000, on & Warrant ANCE CORP weesing him with embezzling $23,- Phone JEfF =e : goo from the company while man- erson 6226 acct. The Warrant was issued at Lf the request of officers of the gro- ae -ompany, Who said today that -ictner admitted to them he had oe approximately that oynt curing the past six months. reistner, according te Otto Wet- soray. president of the firm, was bane : from his position as man- ager on Feb. 1, immediately after ». came to St. Louis, and told of- of the company he had di- 2 we ‘a 4 ee 2 . ee edien a ee ev sdhiyntives a a ~ . . ood rt mn w e : nd ' ae dy EW $ ir fioers 4 money belonging to the ° ver" a-m for his own use. The pecula- wees according te Wetterau, were covered up by various means, in- AM yes - the use of duplicate bank cs, and false entries in eoks of the branch store, rs of the company said an ‘ the books after the dis- by milinns, for 20 ; ge, Maer had 12th AND LOCUST ° * MAin 3222 avs, tubes, All druggists. made yothers—Musterole ds alsa ' Union Electric Branch Stores: dren rial ch ildren, Ask for Chil- 2715 Cherokee Welisten ‘ Webster Groves Luxemburg os00 Delmar Delmer et Euclid gr . (PRospect 6980) 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood Ave. gros d pent ng (CAbany 8297) (FOrest 7015) (MUI berry 8090) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbater 3000 Riverside = enn a behead ot le 2 Renna IR In to prince pet bet te weak a - “a A ~~ ~ & rhe . _ ~ _ ae “ Ree OnE. ge . tee ees - wt. a m ng “ee ens
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ wget len Seg I EMER IGS TI" Ta RE : > 3 ae ' : G. gem iio }Miseuse the law st s mam vight. |. Palfrey is president of the Im- yers’ Pro-{ provenrent Association, which has’ sent invitations te more than 10@) subdivision trustees and city offi- actory Samples §™ 0s" Fy Rees , , ' serve Board — Slump See pie Bee 3] AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICSE ie I eee : iis ) : 7 (= RES Fe eee | judged and unjustly penalizet be you, when generated within the | = _— Pe See Bie --=| eguse of a not understood pitrvica. gestive tract, does just the th T for Choice Selecti gohan dns nb. red for acid . or Selections 7 ; x # i: Be es : ; reeui or acidity. [t st; Be Here Early Toms o — Was a eee SS oS Se ae | eondition rather than any lar& of) the secretion of the atkaline | " | Federal Reserve Board in its sum- (| © os — | willingness or ability. tt checks the putrefaction ang ; ; Ree hy . Pe vi % “ ee on . tation in the tro-! general business conditions 2 ue pay ot ee . Jerre Sas*ro-intestings Open Nights ae | ra Sa pos aed ee aS ie x * a : Se ig vs wcll neal byte Rew ee canal. ft exercises a stimulating — y reported a 4 per cent | : Seems ae. £ 2 _ ie > | seives, eniy 2” percent etriciens. | fect upen the activities of the ; | increase in industrial production m | > = a _— a - | eause we are victims of an insite ¢ | tinal walls and aids the movem | January from the low level of De-' > 4 af sist = | condition of acidity! That persist of the Dowels. ly less than cost o> maging Mohaws! | cember. x se wa | = eo e ek. ent tired feeling—that eleuded mind All three effects are nec Velours! Tapestries! Moquettes! | ‘This increase, the Board said. re- | ~~ ) fa Se 2 eee —that lack of dash and fire—that, the true relief of acidity and ‘fected principally a larger output) © Spe ee | missing punch that decides so many | 2¢%2 Oxoids supply them in 4 of automobiles, steel, cotten tex-| 23 y ee ws ~~ . | situations in business—are all usual | — : tiles and shoes. Output of copper. | == ;, % . 7 — ae | ly due to an acid system. cement, lumber, anthracite coal i Acidity is brought on by our un- 5 Day cidi and flour declined. In the first / natural vor sary 8 a smo , oe A ity Tes and irregular hours. [tf impairs di- ; two weeks of February steel plants gestion, and causes fermentation | reported an increased rate of op : - and putrefaction in the intestines; See for yourself how muck ay eration but continued to be less germs. and drags us down physically pad ioe — poner your run-down active than im the corresponding mentally. Neskiuaan Seite thas tee ee ) . 23 | eA ing i A remarkable corrective of acid- | ay acid |} period of 1929. u i in ta nem Meseteneh-ka & Sees! Get a package of Magnes: | “Factory employment, which) HILL'S | | agen | [00-year-old pharmaceutical house | TO™ Walgreen's Drug Stores op / was in relatively small volume is because they do the four necessary things m one, 1—Stop the cold. 2— in Germany. pos See Our money. the middle of December, was fur- | Check the fever. 3—Open the bowels. 4—Tone the system. That’s the com- This new. improved magnesia! each meal for five nod. | ther reduced by the middle of Jan- | plete action a cold requires. Ask for the RED BOX. druggists. pe wel fo ae a SS SS eee ay im your pep and Viger. which do not have to be chewed, but | ach and nacven If five dese a All uary but preliminary reports in- | | | dicate a slight increase in the three 5 'may be swallowed whele. | doesn’t show you a decided improv. weeks following,” the summary eo | Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact | ment im your health. return the be) | with the acid in the stomach. gener- ance of the Oxocids to your drugge ‘ate sascest. or active exrysen. Now. ac- | and he will refund vour money. eer _anmee 7 ee ey eee ee ae he - ua ie : s \ a said. , “In automobile and steel plants. there was an imcrease in empley- ae nmient in the month ending Jan. 15, and in recent. weeks further increases have been -reperted for mn these industries. There were de- creases in Janvary im the number ef wage earners employed in the} machinery, car-building and _ re- pairing, lumber and cement indus- tries.” The Board said there was a further liquidation of bank credit and a decline InN money rates. | while commodity prices continued to move downward. RALPH DECLINES TO SPEAK State Senator Richard F. Ralph. | 615 Delmar Blvd. «88 ee | criticisms of the sewer law bearing | his name, under which eight dis-' Pd BERS TEE EE a 7 . — tricts have been organized in St. | Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent ws ; is en oo . rt rooms. The Puost- | Louis County, will not accept the | wn ortte hint mvre homes St. Louis than ean be reached invitation of the North University | City Improvement Association to) 3 ie Jee us demonstrate the Erietdatre See how it enables you to have fresher LH Y D R AT O R vegetables — more delsctous salads Today you can serve fresher vegetables— more delicious salads than ever before. For today Frigidaire offers the Hydrator. os : a = —_ ss | The Hydrator is a new compattment into | : | + g which you put lettuce, water cress, parsley, od re a SOn or " " celery, tomatoes, radishes. If these vegetables : — — | are fresh and crisp when you put them in—the Hydrator keeps them that way until you want ¢ a - ( 7% |} &£ * | them. If they are dry and wilted, the Hydrator | restores their freshness and crispness in a few | hours’ time. It’s almost like magic! An Wlustration of the What “Dad” doesn’t want his Boy to have every | PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY chance to “make good” in Life—an education— | Other important added features re — nee: some money to get started with—and all that? | . Pavabie : two hands, two | — . . . eer one hand and ene feet: Rom Yet many an insured father has seen his son forced out of | ~— ae ree oe £3 eit. ap $25,000 Paratie fr lon of ile, or $20,000 school into a “blimd-eliey” job because of illness or inbinry with the Hydrator. And this latest Frigidaire = cans swore eras ps that cut off the family pay-check. : development is being demonstrated now. See se oe Worse than that—many a “Dad” has had to live to be a Se ee trol’—the simple patented device that speeds - ability 208 ‘weeks additonal for Der handicap instead of a help to his family. : | $75 Week'y indemnity for bowpitel confine ei aks ei hbhece Td te Gc Went | the freezing of ice cubes and enables you to $50 Medical attendance indemnity for non- Boy or Girl, take the trouble merely to write make. quests ef Geicins mew Cepness. disabling mjunes. $50 Weekly indemnity for 52 weeks if die pe at oe mag on the coupon below for And pay particular attention to the way $600 Per year in addition if totally and per- aigeE — Frigidaire is designed. Th is smooth and~ manentiy disabled by ecci , This new kind of insurance protects you against fat. Th re . win — | loss of income, as well as loss of life, in every crisis. : : ee = $5,000 Cash to you at age 65, or : nism is completely concealed. And all house- Now is the time to find out about the sense of security that hold cabinets, from the largest to the smallest, $5,000 Cosh or « substantial monthiy income im natural death. only Perfect Protection can give—mail the coupon are gleaming rust-proof Porcelain-on-steel M ~ . —. 0 a &R ; . — Brite € greece ¥ : di : ia 4 - cat ee x r , ~ oY . S Neca 2) ¥ "4 ne BL ae os. a ; : TE. no ey is yee : sain . > “b, Se ath ac a7. ae : &. Se a > “oo ; wt * ne «» . y e.. aes X “«G is wy > Snhe te SM Ss. > : a A Dept. 6V 2047 Railway Exchange Bids. St. Louis. : o_o ae - FAe ~ THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. : anand : | | 3321 OLIVE ST. (at the Lindell Cutoff). Phone JEfferson 9050 bookiet giving complete detuile of the Reliance Perfect Pro- ) | DOWNTOWN DISPLAY ROOM, 917 LOCUST ST. “Sng Pe es
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‘ a pis, * ie, Geen te ‘ TAO tet BPS en. ES S.A eine - a! >. a “=~ th w 1 OC ¥ a ce ets - > me + phe l RE a ay nk ty. eed , MONDAY honk be y of Acidity! — ive oxygen, as any doctor - estive tract, does just the thi 2 equired for acidity. ft stimulate he secrétion of the a nr —s ee a. | 7 bo Fah oa" eS = ~~ 2. . : —- i tO Ne gr Oe eda VS totees t checks th ikaline Mocy . An ari. odie. yi g ; o 7 4 Ge. RC ay RO a, ks the putrefaction ang fer | i¢ | go | an m8 hiteg 4 .- ine A entation in the astro- 5 Ft PePAe tee | . | : eats ee Poy 2 ' ; $ext oe 4 4 ro intestina) ; ‘ . i o into. 3 Lal | ’ . ‘ t y ‘ . : ; tesecsess anal. it exercises a stimu! Dali ; a, ating d : de 5 =. F : | “ fr, es 7 ' . ; cose ect upon the activiti ef wi : . | ae a, £ * | fae | : : \ | oes pon e activities of the intes , naeiearatas sowe. : | | i , SERS . | 3550.. opened ; lw le oe 4 rs) “7 te re GRO Ser oS ey 5G> ars ryt r ian . ac mime 68a. ~ ee we Me a te? ‘ “ " ~ £. aa os eer 4 + a a ~~ — . . ares a . hs tines " Me ° nes. . n rit A eres rape a oe i oa ry . as - “ae . ay w rs ata HS © pt 4 OF a ae, ie i i pi ee ie, " s ee sua? yt & ey Aaya * yr. * Te me a P rye ‘ : ee eS. dee 9 i pia : uit = Saitek ‘ai Se) 4 ie ved Ke Ley {ae sre art ate On ca pene ie +t Inasmuch as the ship's position pegepesc pple: = | ae 4 |2t noon of the previous day was PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS an 4TnHes . . . 3 , *| latitude 74.50 degrees south, longi- 3548 Washington at Grand ily was married to Mrs. | tuge 178 degrees east, the vessel : Rend, a divorcee. i Mae ih 5 nate le go DD gh ie th Me tow - “ nl hi 4 at ote y an Sheesh salar vem, 35 Sip igi nk ds, 3h f has s 9 ~ Nts a GT A OS: WATE AON RAEN ENS, A . " . ey ss nid - . 2. A Drastic Clearance of Hundreds of Small Lots! .. Odds and Ends! ... Broken Size Ranges! Etc. ... at PRICES THAT WILL MOVE THEM IN A HURRY! .. . We Can’t Begin to Describe Them! You'll have to:‘Come and Pick them Out for Yourself! BUT THINK OF THE SAVINGS! » ey oe > ie. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY FREE! $5.00 “co” . EAGLE STAMPS Cpe ee ee ee + pre a Ce ee ee oe We Siac 7 «eye he Ae ye ee he fs x a MEN’S $3.50 LUMBER- Gray Cotten a Ps “i 4 eae Boe ver ks 4 “ P af “ 44 Vw hat ain Manette 2. a {rte ~ 8 he Ak as ie Values to $1.25 at 3 for $2 or . in a. variety of patterns... While 716 last Ae ge et nietnng \ ae in: SOOM tae RS guar nat oe NELETTE PA- JAMAS ©. 49 in ° ‘ Be Dates ‘- ee 3 a ee BOYS’ 1 eng SUITS = 92” ‘ » en amas a ne i i i ee oe iron 7 ‘ . :. ; . ‘ _ « - F - : - ‘ . - - A, iho > Heme “Frigidaire Cold Control™ u’room your first oppote ne Hydrator does - mex 4thy —- : aes us explain all the e time, work aw" v 7 = . c * ‘ 2 2s , CR RE RUE RS Sow rr eo oe %,” ? oo — ‘Fw 8 years sr “Many Spee en hi Me eT ee ns EAE BOOT mE Se E, m GBtTT D IRONS oe Ee Electric Refrigerators for Homes, Stores and Public Im Shiétutions.. : Electric W Coolers for Homes, Stores, On. crsand Factories...1ceCream Cabimets . . Milb Cooling Equipment... Room Coolers PROX” i Me ee i Oe ae eee Pt = +e ee > 1, =, one © Re er te - en ee ae : » in: i it a) “a5 i stan ee ’ wee + ato A. b 0 eee ee pangs ad ie Pet ea ° i. . uA ear re :
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es ¢ nn 3 : ‘ % oO A ES 5 io > an ia -_ > , &y . : P bore: $e oe Fig ee e Ai aera Tae ae Oe 4: ’ eg id ‘ - 7 5 . a € ¥ ¥-@ J “ K . a : x, wet ae = * cs e4 * ya » r: a i » Be 2 é ~ ‘ $5 sn " a " = 2 hens ae : vs ‘ a . ~ é . ‘ a et eS pity: bs A SS . Pa ay a ym aan? x4 x * A . - f y - - ‘ , Mae | eae : pad ; ne Per. te fs ty j hae > ~ : s P . 3 . a. om oe. wl oy ¢ - + 2 e 33 x . , aad Fy Se Se ee = a & FE atta, Sy ME ee tenes, - mh sof ic ro. - i tt : Never Be Cast Into the” Incinerator. : 4 : : i x if 5 Nd : a if ih At i ! Hi LIKE - 7 bits of food to advattage & Be Careful RARE OLD WINE ae ta ee Ee Se 7 ent, that is so attractive to the eye] You cannot hurry the making [and palate that second helpings about what He Eats _ cttinewanite exteact without | vil b demanded and the tamil taking something from i eat an other protein foods Baby’s food meansso much to him. ST 6 A mg wiouls be ciadeeed Guana every bit purchased used to the} rated snd fem fos Tix’? | aya Tames ae Sonera) ==1859== FOUNDER’S WEEK=1930= ne 34 5 Oe e eae hehe ote Oe ae ea a, ees > ~ 2 a ete : a — s ree O@€ 6 wae ® why doctors all over the country essence of sun-cured vanilla |i" "mal! bits and im the guise of recommend Ralston . . . the | chopped onion, salt and pepper te H : / season, the left over gravy to mois- ie - = ten the mixture or just enough VANILLA white sauce to give the right con- sistency. Then remove the leaves from a head of cabbage, blanch | them well and place a few table- : An event of importance! Choice foods spoons of the tasty mixture on one ont ee ae ak oe ee eee S and household needs at prices still over and wrap the leaf around the ee ee \ 5 de lower than A&P’s consistently low prices. - Seee /each leaf with a tooth pick. Place the rolls in a greased casserole, . | pour ever a well-seasaned, slight- A&P Founder’s Week comes only once ly thickened tomato sauce to just | y. : | cover the rolls and bake uncovered =f . Go yecr. Restock your pantry now! It im @ moderate oven for 25 min- xy = ss OD PRODUCTS sai, Guren fiemn the © eantabellh = means a great saving. ema cae eam ee eee neem Mashed baked squash, a lettuce ah ¥ aE | | salad with left-over bacon garnish, |}apple brown betty made from stale bread, complete the meal. Uniess | . : | told the family would never guess | Rinso y J Lge. 34@ that the dinner was made almost | e @ * * e Pkgs. entirely from left overs. Other suggestions for the use of | left-over cooked meat include this | Reg. 15e : | dish called “Mexican beef” which . are Ceitein Pkgs. “4 . é e e ” a ‘i « "* * A * a s * ® ~ ¢ ¢ we 7" - ao 2 e é a — : . 3 ‘s | ™ c 5 - “- “" . 7 “ . . « + * * "3 > « is an ideal way of utilizing cold reast beef. > Prepare thinly cut slices of cold . sete, ine em Soe — Dairy Maid Bread * 9¢ tablespoons butter, one onion | chopped fine, ene teaspoon celery | | salt, one green pepper, chopped fine, one red pepper, chopped fine, Lb. one-half teaspoon salt. one-eighth Cane Sugar . .10 = 39e teaspoon pepper and three-fourths | Bag can of tomatoes. Brown the butter, add the ' ai : minutes. Then bAd, the. chopped eh Prunes 2: 19¢ minutes. Then a@d the chopped Oregon peppers, tomatoes, salt, pepper and celery salt. Cook all together for a few minutes and add the thinly : Sell-o Assorted 3 19e sliced roast beef. When the meat Flavors = es ©s a I kgs. has become thoroughly heated, it , : is ready to serve, Individual lamb pies appeal to ‘ . sug Seamiasy Meter aan ot __| Morten’s Salt wi tc two cups diced cold cooked lamb ~ : or mutton, one-half cup diced car- rots, one-half cup canned peas and one éup gravy or thickened stock. Cut inte small pieces any left ever lamb or mutten. Cook the Churned from tested ana | until they graded cream. You can @| them, together with the peas, to just taste the | the meat and pour the gravy er > e golden sun- i tickened stock over all. Simmer shine from green Clover gently for a few minutes. Line Farms patty pans with a thin layer eof baking powder hiscut deugh, fill with the mixture and cover the | BAKING POWDER 227% See a ene APRICOTS ~=gumr az | res stn orm POPCORN urnesuster 2 Py ee ee ee ee ee! a ee ‘tN ieee. A Pe? FB, complete diet, yet there is consid erable confusion as te what OPCS A ECT, ry RB RECS ~~ : tutes this. PORK CHOPS|| ORANGES mS a, up D5e||. =~ = B5e| Za ses SPARERIBS|| LETTUCE KRAUT = 5c|| LUNCHEON LOAF | | NEW CABBAGE CLOVER FARM SIORES | Ht : Wii “ ’ : “~* 2 * : ; j g : me : a : ‘i ‘ J 1 7 ‘ P , . ‘ “ ; : t of oe ‘ W. T’ ‘ ‘ . at ; 7 - i te hi seaEE i | i lh i ii iI LE F i It : ay : i Wil Te PEA ARMM, et SAP IMAI IMM 2 , ane ont ea Site t f E | tes ‘ ‘se By rvs ae « i oo + Hawes bs in . rs ates v = os ec > ‘ 2 : ? ‘ pee oa ” ‘ * eeeoe , SP ce . - xe ; ’ . , a se | . 2 ait : a ; ak “- ie * ‘ a aera ey A * = us tat >e Re Sig ot “ - en 6. Se ‘ "™ a ‘ pith uy 4 Ag . - - - bs i Siues a > * c ~*~. > foe - + ¥ Ln, » spain 2 r apy , “Ea "ae 4, i i, a anennnne Hi ed opel ge ea “RRS”
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-_ - ; : a . 2S Rg RSet a his @ ob fin —" r . x x “Sh ‘ y ¢ 3 - . | RO aS Ae sah Sn Calc ee Made eee inet... attr, > on elt TPs aint clean Se. eee ae. eee + : ¢ CONF H gE Mee, Os Nee ah ae ey, a “a Ane ned wives oy sd These. Allien CalkFoots] and Hot Beverages: Are Fayored..- Se te el , eee _— So ”“.s 4 R Informal Sunday wisek buiians 2THE COMPLE TE FC D MARKE are the favorite form of entertain. | tN Mn ing in many families, where they have become a regularly estab- lished custom, eagerly anticipated by friends. To begin with, a buffet supper is one of those affairs where the food is arranged on platters or individ- ual plates and everyone helps him- self and sits where he will. In- formal, entertaining and’ altogeth- ver delightful. And suited éspecial-. ly to an undeterminate number of guests who may wander in when one keeps “open house.” The menu should be _ simple. Thin, pink slices of baked and spiced ham; individual jellied sal- ads crisp with celery, green pep- pers, chopped pickies and finely , ) | diced beets; plates of hot buttered on oe | ‘ : Ptain wrapped eesensudawheowtevars biscuits; sliced oranges with white ' . ) A Sue nrome acbe and beg ae eee SE - Cream of Wheat | with fruit cake and plenty of hot — jax 24c tea or chocolate and coffee. ss ' é: Large size package; low pelee. «2400 ‘ Individual plates are arranged with the ham and a salad and placed on the serving table. On the dining table are a tea urn, a pot of chocolate, cups and saucers, the necessary silver and napkins. The dessert in sherbet cups on. the sideboard. This arrangement does Country ub—Goldes l 7 away with confusion and makes ee eee ce ie Cc self-serving a very simple matter. Corn The biscuits are kept warm on a . 1 5 covered plate and replenished as Ceuntry Club—Shoe Peg (teitter) 5 ean Cc The / = Pino a Be Se ee “ Ca ~~ a «- ore “ ne a. oe ee ae | eee ner ec ean ee ae ? asf Kk mac a + " hea Oe ng i. ed ee a ey 2 t fr PRY ike ot) panes aig . rales 2 AV i ie SF oes ~ , af “ er ‘ . ‘ “' ‘aa aes ¢ ty. 2 ee POT eas ~ Boe ¥ . td fe " ‘et pie ‘ a > A - oR lac “ LP ms 7 > ee “4 43 at AP Ra SR RTS SS ie ee is Pre a . ' ty pe Rg Nig baatles.) 4 3 Ey ‘ : r 4 ‘aed. = ng 3 "5 Se : : rts aX 4 . » Fees Ahe a ar Ps 7 a ib be Ad AR A Boe IR Gang Sill Lad ee gE ewer e . oo wy he at im a 7 ul : + J i i ide Re, : > ix ¥ . bs , 9rd . * we Mh nadewe -_ eee ee os epee Ot core geet - aA “ OF ery: we ey ~~) vues Gm ws Vinee a mae Ve wer v Fee Seca yal ete Sy te weet he seg ‘ P f. be 2s be ‘ : OM GL Rt il Ne NG a Mit Nine ik 9 ih te Woe FORD gh = ae oe Seoceroraae a ue shit | ne eels A eee te MOP Riley APS , abrir a Mn ape ~ at TR Se — EM Rech may ne 4 Beh Ss oe ener’ 0? iene p> ale Hage ‘ ‘ br hha ¥ « \ . = ct ta ps ’ a rt «= > ae ’ dys 2 . th P fet i ae . e . oN > > m a y . : . a a. = - ee he dicho! : 3 ~ j * ” a . ' a -~ ne “~ Ss ‘ a ‘ ’ —s nar ” ‘n ¥ R od 2 . se . ” teh i ‘ —— ee ae ai 7 5 “Tay oe a a ee de py S ain . '‘}then stir in one cup {finely cut cel- ery, three tablespoons shredded green pepper, two tablespoons sliced sweet pickles and one and -half finely dicea cooked _ Selected Quality pedi ‘Tite tse of Your gon tear CHOICE QUALITY MEATS roeeri ving : find the canned beets better than , 4 G em at a Sa : ra fresh ones. Pour the salad into : . Les. . e ee | Valentine eight small molds and set aside to Pkés. Pp EAS . ™ chill and harden. Turn out on Iet- 4 a Extra Sifted tuce and garnish with stiff may- | or ape r ui e KIDNEY REANS color and blends beautifully with color an s o. ; y P kgs. . ‘ the ham and the green lettuce. Short Ribs or : ? CORN Hert Fancy Anbrosia for Dessert. Plate—Good Quality Lbs. Cc For fe Crosby—Best Grade : | Slice firm, deep-colored oranges, ~ 20-oz. as much, by measure, of white Loaf ; . BULK RICE neg: grapes, cut in halves and pitted. | Rose Arrange in individual dishes and | UCe Bis. Cc — — i i 4 vir rm i ; ch ag 7 2 . Py Re. : , —_— a he ee re 1 AS MA al AEs RE Salat yas Sig ERIN CARR TRO sl ht NE pe a a AT ue ee eR eS nsceybur ian . . wernt appre eee eee ee removing pits, and mix with half | : : Large 46 and 4 Size—Floridas cover with a thick layer of soft, IO Lb. ' CLEANSER iy shredded cocoanut. Do not add ; : Cloth ave = sugar. ues tieed 2 25c : : : | The biscuits may be mixed with : Lb. PALMOLIVE SOAP : all but the milk or water, addirg Quality Meat , e , Texas Lb. | . | i Fresh — Bag this when you are ready to bake them. For eight people, sift three Lbs. qe : cups of flour with six teaspoons Round baking powder, one teaspoon salt. teaks:= Lb. fe . : Rub in one-half cup shortening | i kK AK Sirloin and set the mixture aside in 2 cool Tenderloin Inio eb Pkégs. 19e | | Tenderloin place. When ready to bake, add , three-fourths cup milk or gey r B tk Solid Red . : ke soft dough, roll out to. u LICED BACON Re “s Pork Sa e Globe V ; . Zb. ™|an inch thickness and shape with a > S Wigdly 4 | small cutter. Bake 10 minutes in Lb. or Yellow” oe omg Oe | mia hot oven. CREAM CHEESE or Daisy Lb. ae i a Ar pane we pagar yt Aa Smo. Mett Sausage pieces, put in a saucepan with a ™ | few tablespoons of hot water, add ‘Can qe ™ | the whole onton and bay leaf, cov- Each J Oc er and simmer until cucumbers are tender. Remove the onion and bay leaf, mash the cueumbers, sea- oe = sinew] Dok Steaks» 25C. RN oe emt . ee DL ee —-~ Maple Syrup for Fiavoring. A teaspoonful of maple syrup, instead of sugar, added to whipped FRESH FRUITS AND folous flavor 7 GER VEGETABLES LETTUCE = 2: i5e\ [owe yen | OFFEESE GRAP EFRUIT fear - for y AT * : | - Z — a TER - SWEET POTATOES | ea 23 Ary EE te 25e/ ARNE ADR EL ORE OT AY ARI PE IS CME OS Ss ahape ay neREcRR Re Bie + OLE AOE a ee - Bs ~ OG, i ee gill gi Sf any rt eee Lees coumbecbuuncate tos CRAG Es CALA AED Ic? PORE, BEER SRR eee « . O Spee wy. " i RS RI Ss ii oa te, a sigs Pr oe Uh oe
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ron baw tA D Y ‘ ». er 2 ae * AR Leh Mes) ‘ * Keates ke xo ee qT Oe, | | | aes ee, : ; i en ie met the Curdin e a ) their opponents atwo-| §& M. Gould : | Si | 3 at vader ‘ , Ne tae a “s Gebiee Ghentts eoethoew! aft Gout eT John Marre’s Tabler ciub | By James rae gee 7 mk tour! Pe Oe re rms. ee a eee . goal strong in the closing EN ROUTE TO WEST PALM ae SE Fics | | fight, | . mg | a Se | ane Sa a Oigint the! | BEACH, Fla. Feb. 24.—Spring This ig the first of a series of — _ Scenes Park | epot officially due for another) sizteen articles written for the yestertag: Steeneen MO en oa but, for the baseball mest nereby advancing to the Western | month Dut, fo M enligere — of the United States soc-| that vernal season already rived. Today the Browus—— some a. of them—are on ee ee _" t i H i F i F bil i g iy ! : | : licuddy tells why the world cham- = . The | ‘West Palm Beach training camp- pions should repect. Hungarian ots will oppose the Tabiers re EEA TY By Connie Mack. Louis erday afternoon and to- 7 “ai NE mahager who is not look- OR rs : ff i y : ti i a eee fine, Will creak a bit when bending; He went out im the second | ait F i 1 if : : E : gt 5 : i : F i! { Hh : a ; i HE will P Qo a The , . oF w | a aan of a Tabler vie- | But, true to type, Marre’s| e back fighting, forced | took advantage of two) rrors by Fullback. Hebberger and eg! ee ee cn sca al ee raion 2 ries last year, I have known from | Bill Killefer, last year coach for| cruel experience that in meee ee and this year successor to Dan/|Rothing can be taken a oe | Howley as manager of the Browns,| I can remember well, Bae “fe Se eS sega and 1911. on hapres resting the Re ne men. e ae pewgee end = ena gm after | 1912 season, for the first and only Sd : CONNIE MACK - ? —_— he aero ae ome this arrival, the first training ses- time in my life, I felt that we were ase fate. | iota him. - sion being scheduled for 1@ a m./Sure to win. During my long ca-;| pennant & workd series, a : RS ne : reer in the majors I have piloted | me the New York Giants. Until body ~ ge oa Present Were— i number of truly great teams, experience ee ae lesson. It cola i iF In the party which left the|but I am frank to say that I stil] | made me cea he jae gh oe w - growing rather startling summer weather of | regard the team that started the/ous to ever lieve you have f optimisr a : peason of 1312 as the greatest I league stopped, mo matter how Ste mover thinks tting St. Louts ae a se mH tr rer bed. much you glittered the season be- slow, - . Pitchers Chad Kimsey and “Gen- . ena | But Time will take his quid on such scan eral” Alvin Crowder, Outfielder Ted; Im 19120 they team was in the | fore. orwards made good I feel that the Athletics of last pro quo | rtunities proves that the) err Stan) Shanks, a|making. We won the pennant and ox ve oppe : Gullic a cae will help in|them took the world series by | year by its decisive victory Bm : For all his former favors. : : Tablers are a dangerous Serge ae : Secretary | beating the supposedly invincible | American League race, as well as Tee T; : ee team. That they were 7 the Southern warmups. ‘? the world series triumph, unqves- oo ifrue. : break up the bewilder- | he Willis Johnson had charge of the Cubs rather handily. The club re- . ® - te be vinced against his > a completely ¢ the Hellrungs - vst included also Trainer|peated in 1911 by winning an-|tionably won the right en = | : : 7 ing passing game © | party. which — ether pennant and then defeating classed as a great team. On the will is of the same opinion still, | | is likewise proof that they are . oa ere cant that the entire| the New York Giants for the world showing we made last season it 1S| cker from Little Rock, should; it takes a wallop on the chin to : steady defenders. — = aw i ane of the team will ns title. Those two years had so de- | Only natural that the experts ee help around the keystone sack. let him know that he’s all in. 7 , as their apparently safe ~ te ni tonight at Jacksonville, as|Vveloped the club that I felt the) = sara gpa ag ee ia My team is young dnd I have It’s easier for a camel to see : . ' evaporated, the Heilrungs Th or ome converge there for the|team I would manage in 1912 | but once again, I repeat, you go every confidence in my players.| | Une through the eye of a nee- much of their self assurance. They | — lap of the trip down the east/ would be by far the greatest ag- not take anything for granted but I do mot care to say more/ 41. snen it is for a hasbeen to | , . eal] inte the disastrous habit of put- | sour ape " ‘eg gregation that ever represented baseball. * than that. In closing, I feel com- see “his finish through rose- ting the ball into the air when at- . In all, 17 men are @ue in uni-| Philadelphia and almost a cinch Thinks Pitching Staff Strong. | petition will be much keener, &5| jored glasses. empting passes and as a result the | form and on the field tomorrow./to win the pennant A pennant winning ball club/ nearly all the rival teams have omnes came lost much of its mrp me | These are Pitchers Gray, Crowder, “Form” Went Astray. must have good pitching. We had | strengthened, particularily the Chi- Yea, Bo! che spectators. Abrens s — — Ogden, Blaeholder, Stewart, Kim- Instead of the Athieties, the! goog pitching last season. I am | cago White Sox. ITTLE Jack Horner will sit : , lower corner of a selloese tn | sey, Coffman, Collins, Caldwell.'Bosten Red Sox won the 1912/ inclined to think that any man- (Copyright, 1930.) i wes Gini Tommy within inches of a aah ie the | Stiely, Stiles, Ellis and Holshauser | Prenzel on Tuesday night: the last minute of play, oe a ee . 1 Sa NA o Whether he puts in his thamb whole the Tablers bad the eee a Se er Se | S& NNN \ & S and pulls out a plum the play im the secon A Fight at Third Basc. [SQN . WSIS The so-called “regulars” of the) Sidelights on the Battle. infield and outfield are expected | : = ready for action a week from to-| Neity , , ,. Gay. : NN | Vicious charging put a thrill into ‘ There are several spots compe-| any PEHRTE . i | | oF 41 pe i 2 jl ; : be dg lf d nA ee POE. Lang II LF 8 & i a ene d it b sk i af Hebverger kicked accu- two occasions, the result of the game might have been otherwise, but he twice let the bouncing ball slide off the side of his foot, and the alert Tabler for- wards, Brengie and Moore. pounced | en the ball to score. That the um . ; : Pir Pie f a 4g é : Hi i i } t | iH te eLibly h, the game, but po serious injuries Bochnicek and Tuvil sound the pace too fast and retired in second half. Eddie Hart had a chance put the game in the bag when the Hell- -ungs were awarded a penalty kick at the 15-minute mark, but he shot >ast the goal, trying for the corner. Had his shot been successful the score would have been 3-9. es wh AID the egg men to the yegs- tition for which might be said to | on be “open.” Third base is one of Joe Schultz, who is to manage! drawn its support of Abilene, Tex., SLATED TONIGHT As they looked into a gat: them and at least one outfield po-| Houston of the Texas League the | and this resulted in the calling of “You must think we're butter sition will be determined at camp.| coming season, is scheduled to de-| the meeting. : and egg men ee SNS & Gn ee | part tnday, Geting & comers Maurice (Comet) Archdeacon, The semi-final round of the mu-| But we're not as rich as that.” staff, but no manager ever has|about Feb. 28, to take over the| veteran outfielder, has been re-| ny; t basketball elimination series an te ” been known to refuse help in this management of the Buffs. onan het wesente ef tha Yaterun- cipa “Patrolman Finds Police Dog. department. Several! of the ei eld pesiainl r «. which club secured will be played tonight at St. Louis Fair enough. He's now even $i Seounie recruits, yooerding to thete! ohn tae rng os waieeanetoned him from Atlanta of the Southern | University, the winners to meet in| uP with “the watchman whe i a ee i nea ze se "€ ae release ber Miaiereeed of the Pacific; Association, early last season.|a two-out-of-three series to deter- e - nee No individua NRE mat t a = ~ e328 2 Eig Perey Coast League late last season, has | Archdeacon has hopes of lining UP | mine the city basketball champion- s : | Tabler play. Every te do 3 been taken on again by the same/| with some club in the Pacific Coast | snip of st. Louis: The Bell Ac- a know what he was a ages 1g ae € club for 1930. League. He hit .265 in the Inter-/ .ountants will meet the Los Ange- * Mi ind he did it pretty a Sten : raining aimp ;. aoe . | mational loop. les Club at & o'clock, and the ° poo> arora, Mail Hellrung side, Le ny oe so and Clarence Hoffmap, the Belleville Shells will oppose the Y. M. H. A. | ; cee aos aces appeared to direct tile Sidelig hts bey whe played the outfield for) Harold Sthmidt, ‘whe played! o: 9. . —+—- ) Biaisdell-Hicg:n- O'Reilly the forward line. the White Sox last season and wh®/ semipro ball in Edwardsville, has; 1.2. performances would indi- — aner ae second goal, the recently was sent to Indianapolis! been signed by Sprimgficld of the ; : , was a hard driven}, y the Associated Press. of the American Association in &/| Three-I League. He was recom- eS — os | : batv Referee—H. Don»- a he penalty Hine. the] PASO ROBLES, Cal., Feb. 24.—/ player deal, was secured last spging | mended by Dick Kimpelia, lust. week’s games gave ne desis | . imax ef = Gazsling series of cope skipping will play an impor- era pear rea - pram tae 2 scout of the Mew Terk Gants. for sure-thing bets, as both these ; sical Schweppe to Brengie to ant part in the ear! ring train- | Coast League, and was re , th difficulty in- nee | a the ‘Pittsburg Pirates Man-| have cost Comiskey’s cash drawer| John A. Stoneham, Wood Rver nase hed sauch difficulty in win Cronin te Moore. “meor Jewel Ens jet it be known to- | $30,000. He came to the White who played the outfield for pet ib aR age en ‘aay. This stunt, as well ag calis- | Sox highly touted, but was out from a midget Celt aggregation, SWhenics, some running and tight | with sickness and tnjuries a goed whose big point scorer, Perlman “@hrowing. marked today’s workout. | bit of the year. However, he has was bat a plgme etebaced! te sath Wal ore rest than the righ-hander, | Spimder...... HB. oss 2- ene Deve “S'rhere will be golf, for those who | recovered and is expected to be ® men on Dies Seer Gee . s@ike it, but mot until after the day's} Dig shot in the Hoosiers’ outfield Corcoran. « epractice sessichs have been con. | the coming year. He is out on op- May Get Corcoran’$ Number. ‘luded. Gen. a If the telephone boys succeed in 7 Los An- -. White Sox Now Have Park. Irwin Gielow, semipro infielder, stopping Johnny Corcoran, rf SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 24.— | bas signed with Des Moines of the : geles will have much difficulty in Whe ambitious Chicago White sox | Western League for « trial. Soday went into the second week — Barthiemess, training with a field all to them-|_ _G/¢™2 semipre signed Bioom- tives for the first time since they | ein ot tins Meee hea for ved. Manager Donie Bush or- a trial He was recommended te we his squad of batterymen and the club by Ervin “Dutch” Kre- ther early arrivals to appear at meyer, who played shert for eomington last season, who t ersity proved unsuitable. He also York-Pennsylvania League the ifted the starting heur to ll a. from 1 p. m.. which was necs-' coming campaign. — mary while the Sox shared the San Johnny Tobin, the veteran out- Antonio Texas League park with | fielder, had a bid in for the job the New York Giants. as pilot of the Cedar Rapids club Marshall Spring “Sensation.” (of the Mississippi Valley League, pBy the eed i Press. but lost out when Paul Speraw, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 24.—j !#8t Year second baseman of the The newest sensation of the New. Dubuque club, was handed the job. *York Giants’ spring training squad Cure Brady, whe managed and eis blonde Eddie Marshall, second) pjayed second base for Peoria of baseman obtained from Bridgeport) :ne Three-I League last season, et the Eastern League. and who had been angling for the “ast seems as if I can't SImMm/ job as manager of Bloomington of ® bali past him inte the outfield,”| the Three-I League, lost out when said Dave Bancroft, assistant man-| pat Harkins, last year’s manager, ager. “He gets in front ef every| decided to return again to lead the all and those that are impossible; team. to grab he slaps down and burns ean ane them over to first in time to make’ Bed pogo BS op te ie the the out. If he can only hit.” gee: Se Three-I League, who has been He batted almost .300 for Bridge- making his home in the Indiana “port last year. Robins Late This Spring. By the Associated Press. * CLEARWATER, Fia.,. Feb. 24.— Scarcity of left-handed pitchers in the ranks of the Brooklyn Dodgers seems te be the big motive back of the holdout of Jim Fuulkner. southpaw, drafted from Buffalo last fall, Fauikner, according to clud offi- clals, seeks a salary of about $12.- #00, a big price even for first-rate : iH tH i iat E Me point itself to blockade Paul Ja- cobson, Y. M. H. A. center. This | ll oft fs 4 vee i ith +. . ! i f rE ! TF rr Hl i i} | | q a ' THE f E ; i } ) f DETROIT, Mich. Fed. -**+ — etreit Holieys qualified tor the ird round ef the Nationa! chal- “nge cup competition here esters lay by defeating Detrom Soccer lub, 3 goals to 1, before @ recoré crowd at Packard Par. Allen Ashthrope, who w2* mak- ng his first appearance in «a De- roit game for Holleys * left wing, scored ali the goals for the winners, Two in the first and one n the second period. Holleys play the winner of the hicage Bricklayers—Carpenters at Chicage im the next round, next cunday. Heavy rain ever the week-end | eft the ground almost ankie deep with mud, which was supposed te ‘aver the long swinging style usu} ally empleyed by the Detroit team, | but exeepting for a brief perio@} in the second half, Holleys were? ae : , if e3 ; : it , [i : A! TL r 4 } : tr is Hu i ity ah 1 it I f | AU : i af 4) #H if i : : i THEE i : 4} § (f : j | i ; : E 7 it an Hf th tlh i ' : | * Se 0 on hod P ae 2 g's 4 ie {ee B63 a rd . = me : ; Tees 2 Fd . aoe & reg P e ge. : : : ee eee - = S - ; é ; * & _% + Sa ‘ 3 : ! o i tH fi 3 F abr f T fi ! TT; tif EF iL i be , : . i 783 | § : g : 4 £ | 2 i . : pitching setting only $10,000 a year. af g i 1
Page 23
ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH moneys FEBRUARY 24, 1930 DA] TABLERS REACH WESTERN CUP LOSERS GAIN AN st. Louis Boxer MFISHER WII Who Will Oppose By the Associated Press. FARLY LEAD OF , German Fighter REFEREE M AIN NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 24.—Following are the results of today’s 2 , . |Fair Grounds races: APPA FIRST RACE-—$1000, claiming, 2-year-old maidens, three. furlongs: Start good, won ekg & Place driving, Went to post 2:01 p. m.; at post 2 minutes. TWO GOALS, BUT| a 5 BOUT TOMORROW Sc Ss SESE TES SOCCER Fini] SLOW UP LATER) [GRSSIem| AT COLISEUM? PTT TPs ‘The Kolsters of North Dent McSkimming : —— and the Schexbansik St. Lout Biber he: a Pag Sie ae Walter Heisner will referee the p al South St. champions , Spotting their opponents a two- ae e 3 yee 4 | Kaiser-Terry bout t ites Louis, are the Munic. -oal lead, John Marre’s Tabler club — ae . OMGETOW RISD | Atross y pal Soccer League finalists as me back strong in the closing| Bij:camNE = Swe weg |2t the Coliseum, Commissioner } Bult of their victories in the rgrhe, ie ot »s of the game to defeat the/| & a | oe mee ote + Eitetee a” te Reve en +g & \eeea-, OS walle t 4 “s ? 10° pn San hy let aN agg sane - aa PeRei: - ¢ -~- = a") vu n wo SN pt et DO ~JIDI- whee Bon te te? ap Gh Nhe — — 2S D193 -1 > nents to tebees SE OOP ORE TT Hep Open -o) 5 good football this ak ie = a Tea ante cosa Dueker five minutes later, there ty a : - Wi ad Sika Favor ee resting but the seco were few persons in the crowd of cards. ame og Oe — -_ eeematn - 96 Eanes undercall . game was crowd nd ry oly - ; p fast on the he stratch Tuesday—Chicago at Michigan. Tr. Repnut-tion . wded with § excit,. e000 spectators who entertained With the naming of tomorrow | Stumins the lead. was crawing clear at the end. Po ch used in racing in Northwestern at Purdue. Vern € 14 Plow Woorlift ment. The Kolste : : : company with Ultimate Vote, tired i re. ag Vote, racving im- Sixth race. £1000. claimine. 4-year-olds count and FS won by a 3-2 any expectation of a Tabler vic- night's referees, Commissioner al Saturday—Minnesota at Purdue; Mich-/ 4 un. on- and one-quarter miles _ Fao: Schenbergs pb y 2-1, ory. But, true to type, Marre’s Taylor also announced the referees place $2.80, show $2. ‘60: Ultimate Vote. oe tao Ae Bie 20, show $4.60; Portsur, | igan at Illinois, Chicago at Northwestern, i 441 Bite Hrenine _ Bi ger theses Sue nlayers came back fighting, forced} §& m for two amateur boxing shows here ai THIRD SAce--Steee, topost . , renee ¥ and a. one maile—Start ¢ good. wae Soe et Lizht » Air 104 ~ Cange, 1 he t : : r 7 - e . ests aie ole ithe Cooks, a team expected of the breaks, took advantage of two 3 : q jthis week. Harry Cook is sched- by. Boniface Mareand.” Trainee EW. Maha -Teee eek ata or. b. 4. st CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Feb. 24. cabsrenticn aliswanre ciphmed. coached and m of youngsters errors by Fullback, Hebberger and s ; uled to handle the amateur boxing | 1:413-5. Value to winners. $730, $150. $75, $25. Purdue added another spike in the | Weather clear; track fast. anaged by Joh nquered show at the South Broadway A. C Ear roe Western. Conferenc basketball c ] n COT sue . y ° . oe BAM -1 pieeietetetete 0d jean bad bud fat ad on * Sir or on Sten oe professionals Marvin Hart, Panitis fell into the disastrous habit of put- Pate Zivic of Pittsburs, Marvin : le. | ee ass rors eg nila Oe (Kid) Woods of Indianapolis | § Gay Parisian, ‘Busticate. Illinois, Ohio State and Indiana, % entry while Michigan clashes with Chi-| ¢—hijen ae entry. ag tage Zimmerman counted tempting passes and as a result the twice and the knockout of Kid ¢—Graham en ooks, both on clean shots, came lost much of its charm for Clark of Scott Field, and his game/| , @.Geneiee Viewwtn SGille. Cedce U cago and Illinois in addition to Fourth race $800, claiming. 4-year-olds "Mesenietn - "a but losing battle against Eddie Billie Leonard. vurdue. 6 furlongs: ins Mu Fruit Jobers Trop! Other Bite 18 | Zens o = ¥ ae rete, spies ¥ pig ate sth haben. ane - i eee Sa EE Sali i ence ics git. $3333 = ees ee, 6 a au. a : a ee es he J » ee xy ws yh beating a first-class soaltender, the spectators. Ahrens’ shot to the Mike Delaney. lower corner of the goal, came Shea. ee ee ae ee od ao ae’ tay ho J » rl aid ..105 eskirts .. Tommy Heidenry’s goal in the within inches of tying the score in The Terry clan, on the other . R ts Ba a. JEWISH FIVE BEATS .. erro 4 To o hand, comes back and lays much re acing esul 1—Twilight Pils des Po ‘ CHICAGO QUINT WITH A ace . a Levy u Oa ee? wig oor neg of the game gave the the last minute of play, but on the enbergs an advantage whole the Tablers had the best of stress on Lou's point victory over 2—My Word, Bedford Saint, Clemmic. tage over the 3 P ry 3—Aiborak, Bubbling On, Futoro. LAST - MINUTE GOAL Longos, but Jerry O’Shea tied the the play in the second half. eee, = forcing extra periods, the ON ER RF eon ted te: ane a ~ Pct. ~ a * - »* nh dom Relient J PS LOR Ege eal CORD Oe - Sak ine ¢ Wipes Jean Boireau, the hard-hitting At Miami. 4—FAST LIFE, Ethel Kenyon, Sister Frenchman on the Carnera card; - seintiy tat makh “wieniahs wna h “ * - feather clear; ° 5—Al Livingston, On Tr ran t ella gy of “Cowboy” Eddie An - SaliaiTnres furlongs: $e , Masten, Gur sont. of the Jewish Community Center n, who dropped Benny Bass, A. Robertson) 7: 10 1. 4 Out Basketball League, defeated a Chi- junior lightweight, to the canvas (McKnight) . ee 14 At Calient cago quintet, the Lriquois five, yes- e. ” - ° ° 107 Kansas Acgies ... 9 twice in their bout at Milwaukee Fs ae Dare, Zouth By Pp TLLE : ES. terday afternoon here.by scoring a é eo 1, “Billy PERE * Sta Oklahoma ....... 8 Saturday night, and Terry's one- Benito. gy, gy, FE eS J—Mapon. Little Pat. goal in the last minute of play. q ‘year-olds, pale x °N SCORES LAST WEEK. round knockouts of Walter (Red) /| ron also ran. ' 2—~Mary y Beverly. Sol Mivie. Miss Zelph,| 22@ final score was 15 to 13. AB Sows Slate 20, Sitnhoms £6. Roland and Jimmy Hackley of In- | ,,S@COND RACE Swoon) 4—Vittoria, Thrace. King Kaufman, who scored the win- 107 Eddie Hart had a chance to put) Sines So) Kanes is dianapolis. 20-1 8-1 4-1) Oe Are Dale Satin Sper. | ning goal, played a good game for race claiming. the game in the bag when the Hell- owe State 25, wa ‘state 50. =4. De Foe Faces Task. Piying a ome’ —iebgae ¢ 7—Rufe fo Meblain: * Selssantnnis. Royal; the winners, as did Frank Galine| olds and up. gaile | and one-sixteenth: ty Chief ings were awarded a penalty kick| Nebraska 5%, lowa ! Chi ime. 1:132-5. Brave Knight. ; and Max Schneiderman. Saltzman | £2tv%22t *Whizzlier ....11 Colonel. Campus cos Cisneros, who defeated ' Wander Lou. Rain- 8—Paragraph. Riff Reff. Port 0’ Play. . Rufe McClain . Know Me Gnome . Viadimir, My | - was best for the Chicago team. ne SPORT MU h Monday—Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma Glen and Emily Benz Aueres ‘OLSY geet piOCCER _ - oes “ . % a ess ee ee ‘ " " 7 ° ‘ 7 eh ie Ue r. ri . is “a ts A . " \. ¥ me wre we se een i ee Pg ane nie * ery ata " Boe > & gt Ny st Lae ) ue * we f ey 7m ee er Oe. Fe x , Tae ‘ a , ’ eters: aakanad Faker gy The winners wil! meet here next | Sunday in the first m championship series Powe it the 15-minute mark, but he shot GAMES THIS WEEK. Kaiser in a bout at the Battery _ > > * 7 — st ee ee a” ae : es ” rr " " Got : a te td Sa ee 5 , a . ‘ WE YT : ia he OR ig las teltina neh 4 Wea pte ie y Pade Oe swabs: oo Six sn tale x re rererararers winter ** ee *** boaK ‘A. ‘¢ arena | , ages gx Had his shot been successful the Thursday — Kansas vs. Jowa State at satina tet oe Rocloeg e+ Rong THIRD RACE —O ne mile ae 2-1" even This Speaker’s legs are old byt} munity House eliminations, which » B. seb acace Uibeene score would have been 3-0. ie vs. Nebraska at Lin- | apolis in the 10-round semiwindup. : . ' = re his batting eye is young. He hit} will be played at the Neighbor- -N No individual al dominated the | coln: Missouri vs. Okiahoma at Columbia. It looks as though De Foe is in for ae 5 Contemplate, ‘Blade, | .355 in 48 games for Newark. hood House in March. le med to COLUMBIA, Feb. 23. — Uni- J. A. Weil, Mockery, . ler DOREs ee j , a busy evening. Tannic, Justa Pal, Roveomar, Mount Bea- know what he was expected to do| versity of Kansas cagers, with , ee oe ; Kurt Prenzel, former German ae ; x onference vic- ’ FOURTH RACE—One mile: nd he ue pretty Ek meee their string of six c welterweight champion, keine sand IPiddier “ 3 e he Hellrung side, Lehman an ‘ ~ ; asantly to an tories brought unple Laid Jackie Horner, in another 10- . OL even -ppeared to direct the defense and nor’. rounder. Prenzel boasts of a great | Polite Rose)» 2k O'Reilly the forward line. ——— paper record, but whether he can oobi ind Seony Fal ST htm vam B—One end by the Missouri Tigers Friday }_ Goals scored—He art, By : | Baye eighth week this season, resting on t ge halver—a5. and Zim Dinty Moore’s second goal, the | +1. top rung of the Big Six basket- |%°"¢ Horner to his corner in de-/ | Ti and one *—45 minutes, winning tally, was a hard driven bal] standings. The defeat by Mis- feat is a question. Sign off (T, Murray) ae 7-5 Ss 9 Qut : ‘ m ae - poaesrenc » M. 1G ot from near the penalty line, the | ...7i was the first in 15 games for Peete: Maes On Mnyraamve | Coieteng i, Mewerienn! 7-10 , , showing yesterday afternoon at the Time. 1:46 1-5. Mickey’ D. Spectacular . Doc McMahon * Captain Guard 112 = ee a a eee i ee oe 6 pe Ne ear 29 to 18, were today, for the max of a dazzling series of e los Kansas, with six won and on t, stan’ Al Stillman and Frank Confidential (F, Dainty). . y .. HL OH. Horstman-Sutton . H. Seis. . The lineups: ' rests in a favorable position com- TInde E. Branconnier.. ¥' * * ce; a. Pp Power, St. Louis middleweights, Time, 1:43 2-5. ish, ‘Fire Under. Thumm 7, —— (3) Pos. Helirungs (2) ee to arr a eed — each opposed Prenzel in three- Royal -bouiton. Finnie, ee my ladendiog PC Ace ° oo * eee rent oa —_ fas Tigers are a - position round sparring matches and en- | Clothes also ran. F. ota Wimer ANSON. sees ever, ficulty in hittin MIAMI SCRATCHES. o’shen” Time or pam, Dorley. . . »» 00+. B. *..Hebberger that may easily be pagers gs ae tte eeaaunen First race—Chiata, —. % ot te | Ci G A > ; - ide t, RK. Wall. hv Be moist. eceeesls H.’..¢¢e-O°Hara | much more desirable than the s seemingly packs a hard wallop in Pransschs. Got Goin, Suisse a Tol | uation in which the Kansans now uncties and is a| tec. Royal Bella, Oblige, Tom till Third Schweppe. .+-R. H. eo Hatch- | find themselves. his right Banded » race—Cog-Air, Golden Volt, Prickly Heat, ifficult schedule for the clever boxer. Prior to his ring | professor, Essie, oe Seth. Fourth 2 A more dittic ia not workout, he worked the pulleys, | race—St. Prisca, Playfellow’ e Deven. Sixth wat ¢t e Brengle . remainder of the season cou jumped rope and shadow boxed. ee aneeente See a e aye " : Ra SE I. be mapped out for the Kansas Cae ; : P poral William Rothermel of F Hig meats C. ..+4++-O'Rielly pene Pel oreo ered ow nom. |the Jefferson Barracks will oppose At Havana. Oo Ti ochnecelre absenc " ris, Springfield, MIIlL., P ) : or Prep ttle Cronin. . I. RR.....e-e.-Abrens/son, scoring ace and forward, Jackie Davi pringt Weather clear; track slow. tee : lightweight, in a six-round event. , McHenry weeeeee** Pastor | Coach Phog Allen’s Kansans must ~ Lassa (3 (J. Paz) $5 2: Goals — Brengle, Moore (2),/ meet first this week, on Thursday ’ | | cur (J id aera! Se : ‘ PREPARATORY LEAGUE Ahrens (2). Time of halves — 45/ night, the Iowa State Cyclones, on > Not | ime, "1815, tia ‘ a nion ow. es | |g a ee __CONTESTS THIS WEEK minutes. Referee—Robert Mur-/the Iowans’ court at Ames. Sat- Bracdalbane also ran. phy. Linesmen—Zeuschel and Pet-/| urday night they face the equally; § ae ~ rs fay TP difficult task of disposing of Coach Frank Mataya, of Held’s Recre- | pooennec | B. : matra leaf as brown as ripe pecans. saving goes to you ... in the 5# price Eame to play. Christian Brothers’ MiP st from the rigors of a hard| out of five games. Seeley re-| First race—Weathervane, Michael tats a a ceived five pins a game handicap | Second race—Meteo Jones. Third race ~ 3 | Irish Sphere, Lucky Milt, Fay Hamilton, s Amazing levers shift and flit. Metal of ROCKY FORD...in the 10¢ Collese will oppose Western Mili- : Heavy rai . schedule, has a chance this week wy FO re ae and scored games of 163, 204, 207, | Ronerta L, Miss Fashion Plate. Fourth tary Academy Wednesday at C. B. The Pla- ’ ‘ the ground almost ankle deep | to add a few points. ne Pla :' ba oD go e A He cut down the ag ns. > i> fingers pluck and ply. In seven seo- of its mild, smooth, mellow, 2-year C.. and on Frida afternoon St. . night | 225 and 184. Louis U. High will meet Country Or the betas bane anes alae a ercbeahaabs. rules Wai Geanee five-seven split in the final frame cre tienes t % \ | Day. If C. B. C. defeats. Western cnaninane ae Detroit team, |in Minneapolis [hursday and Sat-|of the fifth game to win. Sixty- oe Adams. Seventh ; | onds many leaves of rich tobacco are aged tobaccos. Not a shred of M. A., and St. Louis U, High drops but pee eee ie ies nee urday. Standing of the teams: four bowlers competed and an~ |p rai | | 3 ‘t excepting for a brief pe other tourney will be held next |" : | | whisked into a perfect ROCKY FORD. Not a reproachful puff from tip to tip. its game to Country Day, a tie will ii exist for the title, making a play- vast! re ccaaae nak, See * | ae fe season. off ne ‘ In . thee league we oe _ 70alle Haillewell, whe ‘was = Mrs. Hanke of the Melene Rec alowed tominnrinn came, ought from Toronto for the game 4 reationa. 164 the individeals’ “in . ti try Day will against | "Y Detroit, made several sensation~ | Minneapolis the Melene Recreation Women’s . i on the McBride floor. im to's | Vee ee ND COE League, rolling a three-game total : | | : oe of 622, with games of 210, 225 and S=3 gy ‘. | 20Cl Herendeen. — ro,’ . Sauhe, the, bale 1 Into al a _ | NA 187. The Melenes won three play from out of Sounds here | . . - & oods BEAULIEU, France, Feb. 24.— | games from the Foss Coals. Other An . UH. Bill Tilden and Wilbur F. Coen |ieagues matches resulted as fol- Start of the game, at the h ~, anc le mee SF ; A 4) » | after each goal has been soured. . *: ae . America’s first and eighth | lows: Electrics 2. 1; Send- | | i Hagen | Jr.. Am Kassings ——— : a WHEN (IT’S GOT THE STUFF...A nrenet's cnoven Seen ; ; = * The two captains will flip -_ oo tng ik on ranking tennis players, today won |leins 3, Landsbaums 0; Centos 3. ' a at the start and at the tials £0F a aaah the doubles title in the Beaulleu|North Ends 0; Jeffersons 3, Rus- “a € PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO, the right to toss in the t hile =|‘ reer Se sie s me tournament, defeating Dr. Daniel jsells 0; Foresters 2, Brods 1. The ma! | _ Distribater m. Lonis, Me * i th ho, ‘the team that has the goal “yo — ) ley—Fi Prenn and Heinrich Kileinschroth, | high scorers were: Schirm 630, against it will toss in the 1 . ee Asht 7 48 ea a German team, by scores of 8—6, | Drese 511, H. Bohler 528, Peters | @ field goal has been set a8 “ei 24 Rete Sete 6—2, 6-—4 in the fines, 541, Berg 630, H. T. Speck 652. ~ \
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+ bills, and adk count the ~eT, PAGE 6C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930__ ST.LOUIS “We kept MIAMI PROMOTERS FACE LOSS BUT ADHERE TO 5-YEAR FIGH T CAMPAIGN HISBAND CALLED a OUTLOOK FOR A STEIN DEFEATS | “sissteestrenx | HIGH SCHOOL 1G RAN $250,000 GATE THOMA IN LAST | | BASKET RACE WHEN SCOTT AND SERIES MATCH ENDS SATURDAY SHARKEY BATTLE Sean Giese a ben eh sxe chy ings wheat tengue —. Harry White contemplates ..” change in the five of Barney Ae ser and Keith Walker, forwa,, Dave Cook, Center and Ben me and Bill Jones, cuaris Opposed to this combination yy be Arthur Gerst and Roh Karan’ forwards; Ray Tobermap. ane and Bernard Walsh and Campbes /Bhiott, guards. The poor showin made by Arthur McLeod anal Roosevelt makes it almost cutaas that Ceach Raymond c Lewig a bench the Beaumont guard The Saddest of Words. Ey. aa 4ven to pocket -a small loss. With the event only four days off, the actual cash on hanfl today was not in excess of $80,000. As much more was considered as the equiv- alent of cash, in the form of defi- nite orders and reservations, but the tota ladvance sale of around $162,000 compared unfavorably with the total gate of $407,000 for last winter’s show. Looks Like $250,000 Gate. The attiunde now is that if the receipts pass $250,000 three rous- ing cheers will be given by all con- nected with the financial opera- r= =~ = & i, ee re F “Tudee,” — i McCormack Says would have " ; * — In- an: estic . ied as Income Grew. | VERDICT : cum —— an : __ .s ggmestic difficulties | ue 4 rise in circumstances | Fo gop with : » us criped te Judge Rosskopt | |. who was Domestic on hd | bathroom of Minerva Cc. 4 avenue! at ge EE, SE Beaumont at Litchfield, Dl. WEDNESDAY *Western Military Academy at Christian Brothers Col «ge, 3 p. m. es basketball season will close Satur- day night with a double-header on easily defeated Sykes Thoma of Peoria by a margin of 272 pins in their PR > ORS bees rs age haa to! ph er Le nt . AE aS Meio og By the Associaied Press. MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 24.—Whether or not the Madison Square Garden millionaires experience a major operation in the region of the box office, in connection with the Sharkey-Scott fight show this Thursday night, they have not lost confidence in the fistic future of this southern Florida center of sports activity and pleasure hunt- ing. Before departing tonight for New York, where he sails next Friday for South America on a business trip, William F. (Big tion. On this basis, Sharkey’s end would be around $60,000 and Scott's $50,000. Phil doesn’t share equally with Jack until after the $200,000 mark is passed. Last year Sharkey received a flat $100,009 and Stribling something like $65.,- 000. As the combatants, all 10 of them, swung into the final stretch of tapering off work today, there was no substantial change in the prevailing opinion that Sharkey will win easily from Seott and probably knock the Englishman out in short: order. HE Coliseum boxing feature tomorrow, “Peewee” Kaiser against Lou Terry, is. another “natural,” in the jargen of fight promotion. Here are two boys who have done more to main? tain interest in local boxing than all the scrappers now claiming St. Louis as their birthplace. Both are good, game lads and each is noted for his punching ability. Their bid for first place in the local sun cannot fail to be bitteriy fought. The records of both men are | developed Peewee and the little these days turned out to be one of the smartest and snappiest ama- teurs the city has seen for a long time. In addition to his cleverness he had a knockout punch in his right hand with which he pounded his way to the amateur leadership of the city. For a time after he turned pro- fessional! it was figured that he was destined for high places. Jimmy Dunn, then manager of Jehnny Kilbane, featherweight king of his day, sent for Kaiser tyke of |his only miss frames in the final 10-game biock of 60-game inter-city bowling con- test on the Washington alleys last night, increasing his winning lead for the entire match to a total of 790> pins. Stein again thrilled a) large gallery with a wonderful ex- | hibition of tenpinning. clicking the | wood (for a total of 2223, while) Thoma, handicapped by a sore| “*Soldan at sp m finger, could score but 1956. Stein| *Central vs. Roosewlt at Beau- had four misses during the 10- | mont, 9 p. m. game series, while Thoma had two. | the 390) PRIDAY. > *Country Day at St. Louis U. *st. Charlies at University City. *Wellstom at Clayton. Troy. Mo., at Ferguson. Normandy at Webster. SATURDAY. games being rolled here. Stein had a high single game of) 259 pins in his ninth effort, while) about two weeks. The date for the If Roosevelt had begun the cs, paign in the manner which el caused the downfall! of two SUcren, sive league members. he Riders would be challenging leaders instead of being third place. The individuaj provement of Ward the Beaumont fleor. In order for the leading Soldan team to win the title it must defeat Beaumont in the first game. The second con- test will be between Roosevelt and Central. If Beaumont. upsets all advance calculations by Winning from Sol- dan, the ‘West Enders will drop into a tie with Cleveland, which has finished its season with a rec- ord of six victories in eight starts. Soldan has lost but one game in seven. The Order ef Finish? Soldan If Soldan and Roosevelt win, the | Parker * or. the Rough Riders’ success. Beaumont will travei ; field, Til.. for a practi Tuesday afternoon. The. standings of the schools: tied —" | dled of lob ‘certained at McCormack for di-| se -| . grounds of general indig- in “ fied that ber husband | test ‘ a — ‘9 call her & “social draw _ — -« ggoming-house on nail boulevard. McCor- w- according to her peti- | ss ~q $18,000 a year as man- | a vne Chartes I. Crane in- _concy, im @ cross-Dill, de- | 2:vorce on the , noth ask for custody od NS aren, Patricia, 9, and) Cc. of ce s _ — —_— the syaqG@ iwas found | Agnes : they moved away from | Miss ’ . | her mother a eold for — — | Anhbachean., Ollie Eve same Beinke, Bill) Carey, the Garden's chief ex- ecutive, made it clear he intended to stick to his five-year plan of promoting annual heavyweight shows in Miami, win or lose. Carey feels that due to circum- stances which, in part at teast were beyond the Garden's control, the Phil Scott-Jack Sharkey match was made an essential part of the heavyweight program, in spite of a lack of popular enthusiasm for it. Fight a “Necessary Evil.” As he looks at it, the Garden ts “taking it on the chin” in the in- terests of putting through the match as a “necessary evil,” de- signed to help settle the heavy- weight championship no later than the summer of 1930. This would pave the way, next winter in Miami, for a pair of outstanding title contenders to be matched. Meanwhile, the Garden directo- rate will consider itself fortunate to break even on this week's show SRR OS ae ee teen ie ea pe 4 SAO, OT Dee PENSE + s? * ? AISER’S case is unusually in- teresting. Peewee began box- ing when he was a mere stripling of 12 or 13 years. Tommy Bram- mell, now trainer for the Browns. ersity o'clock & ‘antrell {# Cantrell Je, de ‘ ie. her 1 As a result of this re-adjustment, the rates in Missouri, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Tennessee and several other states were reduced, while substantial increases in the rates were effected in California, Michigan, Kansas, New Jersey and other states. If credit for the recent reduction in Automobile Rates in St. Louis should go to any single organization, it should properly be given to the ST. LOUIS SAFETY COUNCIL for their splendid work in lessening the num- ber of accidents in our city. . me Meunt The approach of fisticuffs finds sprinkled liberally with knock i : . 323 1 h - i match has not been set. ' | Cleveland 7 . | Cantrell, EB bs " s: and gave him the once over in | Thoma’s best was and | Farris, oe oo - en eer Se the trick. Davey Abad, Chico then went om his own and did | president of the Greater St. Louis Match ~ einche: ed os this pated when they wat: | rm ys questioss — nae MISS ALITA DAVIS Cisneros and Eddie Shea were well until he develeped an unex- | Bowling Association and oefficial) I 2 a . | . Wins, 21-15 mes sharply, while her Dus" | sie. Nore Oe on o- Harrisburg ’ - ° , a stakeholder, presented Stein with Thoma 2109 2096 2102 2000 5G]. tbdbiehees gnane HARRISBURG. 1 : ined atten- | Sonte- = the last 14 months; while ing and fighting foul He wasin | the $1900 purse, at the same UUme). Grand wtai: . sium, tt., ‘ a ove-glasses, aan degra Harry “Kid” Brown and Eddie so “bad” with the authorities at | announcing that Stein will start @/pioms | “ag They were marr: TENNIS TOURNAMENT Wolt “took” Terry Perhaps one time that he was “suspended | 60-game inter-city match with Joe| aq, rand average: | Shown by the Soldan team when it | Seven game of the week by defect. | By the Associated Press. SEEN. wt ee eee lost to Cleveland last week. Coach ing Marion 21 to 15. yesterday. oir separation in Septem- | Harti, Ovcar MANILA, Feb. 24.—Mrs. Felisa! better class than Terry’s; but lifted. 1923, in @ $21,000 home een eae the shade is immaterial. . . * and terrace, Webster Groves. | Hlasivee, Philippine nationa] tennis tourna- The men appear, therefore, Kai 0 ' ‘hous : | ment, yesterday eliminated Miss; evenly matched, with Terry hav- Snaps of It. | y to her taking the eee a “y Alita Davis, daughter of Governor- | ing youth and two good hands T appeared that Peewee was i s @ sit her mother, she testified. | about to pass out of the pic- aiied on her throughout an en of 6—3, 6—2. | wee's long experience. Miss Alice Davis took the first | s s s self in time and. for the past two ming house then conducted ” set from Petra Careaga, 6—72, Kaiser’s Handicap. years he has been giving crowds mother at 1127 North Gran . the best shows of his entire ca- y resided there after the mar- J. Sato, third ranking Japanese, | e e ghe related, until about a won the men’s singles champion- | battles against superior men, in We .c:er Patricia was bern. ship, defeating R. Nunoi, fourth | several cases. None of the big U j 1§ werse on e me said that in this period Mc- guns was abie to tuck him away ick was working for the 27—6, 6—2. Abad and Shea had too much erate salary. § mergers class on Kaiser for Peewee to position of manager an against both pleased fans. > san _ oe aa Against that hard-hitting young to criticise jher. om ote an comer, “Chico” Cisneros, Kaiser nds. In 1925 he became vic bout te injured his right hand, e agency, and@ they resided in already injured many times pre- City apartments easere viously. Kaiser has a young door- hasing the Webster Groves hand, telling its own tale of shat- ne declared that he gave her tered metacarpals. Hons for the maid, selected | With only one hand, Peewee’s dresses, told her how to raise = Y J BL 3¢ . him through safe after a stormy ap AG cite’ eal | Session. . aOR Bi gS apa ao Pa a P. : boiled them, he wanted them ; ° ° S * pom Se ae 1 23 ae ae See ES a e ss S ed.” she remarked—how to A Real Handicap. fe. So ae , | fe told me I was a sbcial draw- "she said. “He said, “We are He has had to nurse it along ed many places we can t go and save it for a few special oc- 5 gee : i ee = ih % Lafayetie casions when the opening was pe ee gio ; had was his, all T possessed ° . p» - : . finds it harder to deceive hi: - Bee | es . ff s his name.” This he said to not misled by individuals or organizations seeking to mae ae * : . weakness in this respect. } times or more” after they) _ idence. It was this same weakness > Wiehater Groves, she S| ychoek to . . + . * ° 2 “ man © ’ 23 3 24-2228 and Central. Central | Centra! eae ae . Fisher, Mat aS ae | . = : the men to win from Kaiser, in pected complex. He began hold- Stein 2090 2081 =. a 228 | loped St. Charies last THursday vt nea vy-set, bald man with LOSES IN LIPPINE | Stein Despite the reversal of form | Harrisburg High won its second Bis ome related, and resided | martman. | Kaiser's opponents were a shade for life’”—a ruling that later was | Norris, sensationa! Detroit star, in Thoma con +h Ochoe, defending champion of the : : 2 -h her husband later ob-| Hotfinger. : General Dwight F. Davis, by scores| with which to overcome Pee- ture. But he got next to him- ment of nearly five years at a when darkness halted the match. | reer. making clever and game ranking Japanese, 6—4, 6—1, | | with a good-night wallop. vern Adjustment Co., at a d of i beat them: but his losing battles en o your cigar ed to Dover place and hired @ had the misfortune early in the ident and manager of the knob on the back of his right : e. strategy against Cisneros brought children—“if FE peached their -urtains and make beds. HAT hand is Peewee's cross. use you don’t know how to just right. Otherwise it might Saas er aes eae ; se ne up from a reoming house, | cant . « ~ sah the late made was nation-wide, and not confined to St. Louis. needed. and she went for her wrap. | « * « * « . the war against Spitting is peak. Had Mason been abie to ee re all the people in the ets, it was he staggered Jimmy twice the way home he said: “y | 3634 Peewee has been fighting a ; le she was still tn a serious FARR, | Paul ne i “and remind- Terry has come along at a fast er the bills , Mc = 7 7 oe ene ae om w eet cape .. «hundreds who still roll cigars with . * 7 therefore subject to the risk of spit! two men for the past year will have proved meaningiess. Bears to Oppose * Tiger Quintet at * Columbia Tonight The Washington University bas- ketball team is in Columbia today, where tonight they will endeavor to avenge the 33—30 defeat hand- ed them by the Missouri U. quintet here early in the season. The Bears have an excellent chance to turn the tables, they be- lieve, if for no other reason than that the Tigers should be in a slight let-down after their great and unexpected victory over Kan- sas University last week in a Big Six game. However, a more im- portant reason is that the Tier team was weakened by their last contest. Hary Welsh, veteran for- ward, will be out of action with in- juries, while Charies Huhn, the other regular Tiger forward, is limping from a torn muscle. His span of action may be curtailed to- night. Coach Den White took nine players on the trip. They are: Capt. “Moose” Meyer. Ted Saus- Automobile Insurance Rates are based entirely on loss experience, and are not the result of competition, partic- , ularly that of a local organization. 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 Creme when he recom- mends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands. -. immaculate . . . foil-wrapped --- Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of when he said, “What this Certified Cremo protects you against this bemination! Every tel i ee the clean, sunny Certified Creme factories is -ontificall al hip mnctiiedig stiastiopel by the United States Government during the war. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions We call attention to the fact that in California and Michigan, both of which states have large Automobile Club Insurance facilities, rates were materially increased. Automobile Insurance Association of Missouri 313. Pierce Building MAin 2146 (This Association is composed of practically all Agents and Brokers in Missouri issuing Automobile Insurance Policies in Stock insurance Companies.) lin, Harvey Jabionsky, Bert Con- | stance and Bert Springer. ; se Three Women Ball Clab Owners. Mrs. A. H. Woodward is vice president of the Birmingham club. Miss Florence Killilea is president of Milwaukee. Mrs. Jack Dunn, owns the Baltimore cluh . —_———- ~
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MONDAY, , BRL ARY 24, ‘MPAIGN Kacey a? contemplates », n the five of ‘and Keith Walker forwers » Cook, center and Ben Rees: Bill Jones, guards. Jpposed to this combination Will Arthur Gerst and Bob Kalbit». ards; Ray Toberman, cente;. Bernard Walsh and Campb. || bit, guards. The poor showin. Ge by Arthur McLeod against bsevelt makes it almost certain t Coach Raymond C. Lewis Wil] ich the Beaumont guard. The Saddest of Words, Etc. Roosevelt had begun the ¢cay,_ in the manner which has used the downfall of two succes. e league members, the Ro»- gers would be challenging +H et that her husband Gers instead of being tied ;,- 4 a “social draw- d place. The individual j, moved away from byement of Ward Parker, fo-. rooming-house on i, is responsible for much ilevard. McCor- Rough Riders’ success. jing to her peti- peaumont will travel to Li; 'a year as man- _— su., for a rles L. Crane in- esday afternoon. | a cross-bill, de- whe standings of the schools: on the same sk for custody of Patricia, 9, and TT CALED DIAL DRAWBACK McCormack Says Difficulties Mm- s Income Grew. aomestic difficulties e in circumstances Judge Rosskopf pomestic Relations to- \iinerva C. MeCor- © Maple avenue, k, who is suing xteCormack for di- of general indig- ead tC .t of Ch. practice garnie dan veland a slender, at- , wore a black le. She met at- ns promptly and . while her hus- bald man witb listened atten- re married on Oet. Harrisburg Wins, 21-15. a RRISBURG, IU., Feb. 2%. ig ime rrisburg High won its second R ~ - Sag OP ven game of the week by defeot. 6 6nolated. and resided Marion 21 to 15. yesterday. | naration in Septem- — «os in a $21,000 home on Webster Groves. husband later ob- on the taking the children ciga ar ther, she testified, r throughout an en- arly five years at a then conducted by 1127 North Grand. ere after the mar- ed. until about a cia was born. this period Mc- working for the Co., at b He advanced to manager and they r place and hired a he declared, he be- her. on social 1925 he became vice manager of the and they resided in apartments before ‘he Webster Groves tment ne si © ered that he gave her sions for the maid, selected sses, told her how to raise hiidren—‘“if I poached their he wanted them boiled, and eq them, he wanted thet she remarked—how to riains and make beds. me I was a social draw- i’ she said. “He said, “We are bi many places we can't go i don’t know how. to Re TOLG ”" she said, “I had a rooming house, made me what I was, was his, all I possessed This he said to lover place repeatedly, es or more” after they bster Groves, she as- me : irom he called you?” ttorney. “He said I flop,” she responded. of a dinner at the Cor- which she had attend- er wishes, leaving word to call her if a sick worse. The maid went for her wrap. on, Al, tFket’s g0 your time,” he i, she related, “right | the people in the people who knew us, re making a damned irself.’” She added y home he said: “I ke anything out of rmack testified that, = still in a serious lewish Hospital fol- ition, her husband bills “and remind- od he was to mé.” ed to check the con- ebox by the grocery _the cigars without how wonderfully rL . ees bilis, and added, “He even used to PWG thee tere © Kept several packages of | bird seed, she related. “I took one package to my mother. When he came in he said, ‘Where's that bird seed? What right have you got to take that to your mother? “Judge,” she exclaimed. “he would have made a perfect wom- an?!” VERDICT OF NATURAL DEATH Christian Science Practitioner Suc- cumbed to Pneumonia. Mrs. Alma Hoffinger, 62 years’ old, a Christian Science practition- er who was found dead in the bathroom of her home, 5559 Maple avenue, at 6:30 p. m. yesterday, died of lobar pneumonia, it was as- certained at an inquest held today. Mrs Hoffinger, who had an office in the Syndicate Trust Building, was found by her daughter, Miss Agnes Ruth Hoffinger. Miss Hoffinger told police that her mother had been suffering with a cold for three days. DEATHS Aubachon, Ollie Eva Beinke, Edward F. Blumenthal, Wil- hel mina Busse, Henry C. Cantrell, Elmer Creveling. Katherine Robison Dietz, George P. Farris, Ernest C ech Fisher, Maude 8. Giblin, Nora Gorton, Euphina A. Griesmeyer, Chris- tian H. Hartman, Adolph Hartig, Oscar Hennessy, Ellen Hlasivec, George M. Hoffinger, Alma Hutchinson, Louis P. Kircher, Joseph AUBUCHON, OLLIE EVA (nee Cosener) —Of 13074 South Broadway, dear wife dear mother Nellie, Gertrude, Gladys, Maude and Charlie. dear ther and our dear mother-in-law. sister- in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 41 years. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 8:30 a. m.. from Weick Bros.’ funeral parlors. 412 Duchougquette street, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to 85. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (cl) BEINKE, EDWARD F.—Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 24, 1830, beloved hus- band of Frieda Beinke (nee Mosel), dear father of Lavern and Bernice, apd our dear son, brother, brother-in-law, nephew and cousin, in his thirty-fourth year. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 2 m.. from Suedmeyer chapel, 3934 North Twentieth. Intermert Friedens Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Missouri Con- clave, No. 506. (c2) BLUMENTHAL, WILHELMINA (nee Frick) —Of 3304 Lemp avenue, Satur- day. Feb. 22, 1930, at 12:25 a. m., wife’ oO the late Bertholh umen mother of Mrs. ale one “oer ~ Morgan, Mrs. Rose Stirnemann, Mrs. Edna Wittenbrock, Fred, Al, George and the jaie: Walter Blumenthal. our mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, sis- ter-in-law and aunt, age 76 years. Notice of funeral from Hoffmeister chapel. 7814 South Broadway. Tuesday. Feb. 20, at 3 p. m., to Park wn Ceme- tery. Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.{cl) BUSSE, HENRY C.—Of 3847A MeRee. on Sunday, Feb. 23, 1930, beloved father of Mrs. Harry L. Quest, Mrs. Carl UH. Struckmeyer, Mrs. Fred S. Kress, Mrs George ©. Dawson, Mrs. John B. Huemmier and Arthur F. Busse. our dear brother, fa- ther-in-law apa grandf Funeral services at tz funera]) home, Lafayetie and Longfellow boulevard. Mon- day, Feb. 24, at 2 p m. Interment at Centralia, ll. Tuesday afternoon. (c) CANTRELL, ELMER—Evtered into resi mn Monday, Feb. 24, 1950, at 5:30 o'clock a. m. beloved pusband of Anna Cantrell (nee Schaefer). father of E)mer Cantrell Jr.. beloved son of Mrs. Frances de Ciue, brother ef Etta Cantrell. o@ Remains will be taken from family residence, 2014A # Franklin avenue. on Wednesday morning. Feb, 26, at 7:30 o'clock, to Union Station. Interment at De Soto, Mo De Sots (Mo.) papers please copy. Don- nelly service. CREVELING, KATHERINE ROBISON— On Saturday, Feb. 22. 1930. beloved wife of the late Dr. H. Clay Creveling and mother of Marie Creveling Vanston and the late H. Clay Creveling Jr., and dear sister of Rev. William F. Robison, 8. J. Funeral from residence, 47 North Elm avenue, Webster Groves, Tuesday, Feb. 25. at 9 a. m.. to Our Holy Redeemer Church, Lockwood and Joy avenues. Interment Ca)- vary Cemetery. (ce) DIETZ, GEORGE P.—-Of 6231 fFryler ave nue, on Saturday, Feb. 22, 1930. at 3:47 p. m.,. husband of the late Mary Dietz (nee Linstroth). dear father of Of- ficer Edward G. Die#, Officer Henry M. Dietz, Viola Ruhr and Hazel Luther. our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. from eS Fe Tuesday, Feb. 8:30 Church. ment in ss. Fetes and ul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Stove Mount- ers’ International Union, Local No. 86 Bridge & Beach Mutual Aid. (ce) FARRIS. ERNEST CECIL—Entered into rest ~ 1 Friday, Feh. 21, beloved hueband of Mrs. Pearl karris. M. Farrisj brother of John Paul Farris, Mrs. George Earl McWilliams and Harry Martin. Funeral from the Burke funeral home. 3300 State street, East uis, Dl. Wednesday, ae on at 10 a. m., — Mount Hope Cem of Lucian Aubuchon. chapel. 25, at Inter- — = ~y - ~~ ~- ss = = ~ . - ~ ~~ qomate pron emcegions S.—U!I 611 Lows eutered into rest s can ¥ Fes Fn pee cil 4 F our dear ices al 1905 Umeon bil., Monday, a hme m. Interment at Xenia, M1., , Duesday, Feb. 25. at 3 p. m. mem be of Beacon Chapter No. 256 O 0. re 5. te) into rest on Saturday, Feb. 22, 1930. 6:20 o'clock a. m.. o“—~ wife of Rich- ard T. Giblin, dear of Richard, , Leo and — Giblin, Mrs. Edward Fein Mrs. Joseph M and Mrs. ing,.our dear mother-in- urch. t in Cal¢ Ceme (Donneliy service.) ot ¢ spent GORTON, a A.—Of Temple ave- nue, East ‘Louis, 0. entered into rest on ne meg Feb. 23, 1930, dear mother of Mra. M Rausch of East St. Louis, > * n of St. Louis and Cc. O. Gorten of Chicago, dear sister of O. a Ge YE ether anak atr® Par a Ly Dl) cee Py "s — oe Pm ¥ Sel Sie a tog; ra P — » , re ihe aie oh Pietra leah eit Poe Petar: 2h ee ep . ¢ a! im bet ote ve gh? Ua ORE Meteo nett: CR a Speen’ Y ts ke 2, t Hef fe oe P - ar Bae . Paseo # ey Oe ae ‘ air oie eda 2. om nae, — ae pat et Net, eet Ba 4 Pa 4° ey Sabine lah tit soe RDI ir ee Latin? SLES SS AER Dali as CS Ne Ao ving Talal ballast gies ot bt > ee ey “ae et a sata ale SS aaa sa aia nt en ie i toe SR ncaa dd Shen ddan Me eRe aE te Noell Pe BR oe 6 77 ea ~*
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PIPE RAR BE A Ay NR NE Sn - aoe i nanan alien Geek. ee BS ae Lockwood. Webster Groves $50-855 per. month: city references re- Se te nit dae a : goocs store, half days. . ae ~—~4 dry i yp oe can offer a guaranteed salary ce and permanency, if you are wal educated, over 28 and can leave city. Apply 1272 Arcade Bi 3) LAU gg nee gi 3 days week: ~ pewWHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP: also marker and assorter. dry. Fin av. ; to iron coats on eg fy — rai Baten so1o mH, = xc] a HELP—Pen m er on LAUS ust be experienced. Anchor 2019 y experienced . MAID—White: ex 4576 West ic} MARCELLER— Expert, and finger waver. EVergreen 7 a. Sey Straw Sewers sedi; ctaed? Ta weet a ready Seer ee 3 ré TORS Experienced one pe P igh arm m fabric hats: ook — piece work; good Pay — perma 1ent position. to oak. Te Rae Hat Ae. ply at, once Washing- ton av. a city references. FOr- DIAMOND RING Wtd.—Lady’s: pin: advise cheapest price. Box and oon LPispat he (e2) os ae gS GU IND RNOLD SS oe poet ey | Jewelers. 1913. SS a a he OLD GOLD, antiques. broken silver. ye mail in, will call at your bome. Est. 1888. H. Miller. GAr. TL 3 N. Bawy at Market HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale RSES—Good th trial guaran HORSES —Gox Leweketein, “1321 -25 eo ic) "he Garage, : Suber el Sehivilie, Mo. (en) $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Brine car. set tg MON Ceaches Fer Sale : ie ee =, 5885 Delmar CHEVROLET—Late ises. low waTieag $325; terms. Downs Auto, 5885 Delmar SOACHES-Priced to represcat’ Teal — ues: available at Buick dealer. {c8) PONTIAC—Coach. vepeusensed: Al nen: balance due $175. isi Pepe Coupes For Sale tek) | LATE zy A. or Gh on SPORT COUPE run only 128 miles. Cwner big reduction, fi ful eas ca WotR, t coupe, : repossessec . $255. 1312 s Grand. (c8) Sedans For Sale BUICK—Sedan: 1927: Master 6 120 mod- el: wonderful condition; $575 TATE MOTOR CO.. INC.. 4003 Laclede c 3137 By cB) week free: : ome room, a) ST. LOUIS, a0STA— Room. board, $6. Car at door (c3) =e N. — Front room: good TAYLOR. 353: home. COlfax SesaW tel) Northwest AND BOARD—Gentleman; private so * $9: . COlfax T320R. (cB) South CALIPURNIA, 2240-4 or 3 geutiemen; excellent German (eR) OHIO. 3252A—Gentlemen, for room and board; German Ly. ROOM AND BOA suitable for 2 vate home; board OPERATORS WANTED enced JUNIOR F on FROCKS. i se A enh iloor. (2) work: also white. Apply New Crystal Laundry, Laclede. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Antiques _ BEDROOM eta chifforobe ve #, of walnut over select cabinet hardwood, = MONEY DOWN WELCH #2315 OLIVE ST. ~ Recommended Used Cars FPOROBES—Large size, double door. 2911 S. Jefferson. {c) DAVENETTE SET—3-piece. lea the sleeping, and table, $15. PRospect E046. Mr.| DINING ROOM SET—O-piece walnut: must sell ag omce: very reason- abie. 749 Leland. (c2) - experienced, at once: Restaurant, 208 a) WOMAN Learn to put hair in wax. 1203 Bt. erson_ 2508 604 ——— WOMAN White sie home and Grand. and cleaning: a Aeie seatumrens ‘. WOMAN—To clean office every morn- must live a neighbor Wiles Chipt Lumber . 4420 N arance, of quickly and wit —— | ify for advancement a to = unencumbered, free to eee ny number and a et in 4 Box F-54, Post-Dispatch. (c2) YouNGe LADY—Fvor clerical work; exper? ence unnecessary: good cpportunity to exchange services for st course. COlfax 4200. (c3) YOUNG a ee -% assist — in speci atholic wor A - As Call before 10 a. m.., “356 Paul Brown Bidz. (c3) SALESWOMEN WANTED LADIES. The local Charis office will employ 5 women of refinement and pleasing verson- ality. between 30 and 45 years of age. for rk: hours 9 to 4: no - + By experi- a oo © 12. st. r a 7 , a YOUNG WOMEN Between 19 and 30 vears of age to in- troduce our new.spring and summer fash- ions to housewives in small towns around St. Louis. We pay our steady employes: $°5 a week: a cood chapre to eualifvy: several openings for local -ork- ers: special expense allowance for hose with cars. Room 414. 102 N. Broadw: 4 WANTED EXPERIENCED Salespeople For employment in varicus departments. Must be tkor- oughly experienced. Apply Superintendent of Eniploy- ment, Third Floor Nugents. (c3) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MANURE delivered. $5 load. 2453. Bruder Bro. Ice and Coal Co (e37) | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FARM LIGHTING PLANT Wia. —110- voi. preferred: must be good = tion; give lowest price, Box O-225, P.- c their discard- . bridges. and have sent wus ‘an- ail game today. —— R_ Cher. "0? dell dhe erson av. v0.000 RICKS ~ me 1300 Chestnu uw Ast S870, : mee ee . ww “he pints par, 34 $15 : Garis FURNITURE—Rugs, éeska, mirrors, odd pieces. Princeton. 5824A Delmar. (cS) TTURE—6 rooms of excellent fur- niture: immediately: see any time Sun- day. Monday or Tuesday. Parkview 15: 25. (c2 ———— === FURNITURE | **3’? Rooms Complete. Must Be | Sold for Storage Charges. i 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) | ———— en 1 — x stove. $5: other furni- eap; ~ city. 2119 Portis. 4 Shaw Divisi 1 STROLLER — Brown practically new: reasonabi-. Titterson ‘2110. fel) VACUUM oy ay | nar mthacg attachments, Sacrifice, $10. STerling 1086. Hoover. VACUUM CLEAN ERS—Eureks. others: Darvains as orton Electric. WASHING MACHINES—ABC. and others, as low as $15: real Morton Electric. 418 N. 7th. BIGGEST WASHER cain Brand-new Speed Queen washer with and balloon wringer rolis: aluminum tub agitator: real bar 9.50: roenr can be attached too. See Meehan, 3145 S. Grand. Easy temns. Open eve- nings. (c5) BARGAINS in electric washers Eden $29.50. One Minute $59.50, Faultless $69.50, Maytag $94.50. Meehan, 3154 S Grand. Open evenings. (c6 ) THIS COUPON WORTH $5 | 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. Cash or Terms COMPLETE, $98.75 | KING, 2618 Franklin | Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. | (cd) | DODGE—Sedan. bargain. $165 cash: dealers. 4935 Greshan fel) DODGE —e ge 1929 — driven very little: guaranteed: price $77 TaiE MOTOR co. INC.. 3041 LOCU 2 FORD tudors. rood shape. Ford fordor. @ A. Dodge coach. A {el Prviwr wy i Lae rd T ’ Ford sickue: real = tan. Ford open express. ave panel. model T. YRES AUTO CO. 720 Cass av. fel) wit 3 “-passenser: Al condition; at a bargain. 2909 N. Grand. (c2) Trucks For Sale FORD—Light culver ee 5 oo in condition : up. Downs Auto Co. 5885 detmar. (es) TRUCK — Yellow cab: ” good condition. 3910 0 Cote Brilliante. (cl) WHITE—5-ton coal truck, dump; first- ry condition, $700, worth $1000. terms. 4761 Easton. FoOrest 7228. el) Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous 65 USED CARS. $50 3406 Gravois av. — terms. (c8) Accessories, Parts—W anted PARTS Wtd.—Chea>. for 1%-ton Pack- ard trock. CEntral 3275. (el) Auto Bodies For Sale FORD BODIES—100. all models. Salvage, 7320 N. Broadway. COlfax 1185. aN! Re TREE pruning, —, plant- _ing: estimates. Gern. PR 4722.(cl) (el) For Sale ST | McPHERSON. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ACADEMY, ag room; good meals, ladies or gentlemen; $7.50. Csi (cS) Caz. — 5102 — "Bricht. airv _~ couple ladies: vrivate. hot-water heat: CABANNE, 5165 — Large front reom: _twin beds: home cooking: reasonable.i§) AAR. a a og reasonabie: meals 651. ae 5865—Single 2d — CA ENRIGHT, Pe . il LEWIS x 4523—1 or 2 running water; also sleeping. LINDELL. 3744—2 front rooms for 3 or 4 adults: excelient meals: ees ; LINDELL, 4490-— oO enna furnisned room: fime home, for particular = Ty : Nice large front reom. twin beds. excellent Rn og (c6) . ( goods or auto. We come w your cunfidential. Cail, or write. MAYFLOWER LOAN @ 329 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and ¢ CHestnut 4664. CHesinut #04. LOW RATES AUTOMOB ‘LES o eee eeee —— mies ncn nel aeae CL! AAA A _ p OO neon —— i ote @ wr t- 2 ik. a” ee, SEDEEEEEREEE Oto io a ee ae eee - & ‘ae = es -~ ry SEEDED om ——— + 1; 28 “af qv oe | . Anreowmw- — 18 | ae een mtn ane at. : 6% 15 | 25 «=6109%! ’ - - ee IAnwucq > “3 Ge »* «3 2S — - 5; ov xs i S#Sre EROS A © we ww oo w& ont oe ser “ft ie ee & — wn we —* ae 5 he Si Se oe be AG eee if 4; 444) BB i i - TR Re il i a & 2 re Li il EEE if é | y . . - Bw a Q et Motor -| Tran ¢ Tran Gas 5.. Balke . & RY... tt ieeil mee if Hf a - t ist pf ae
Page 27
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' A " r a's . Jj® a oe ad . > = t+ * 2 : % “y 7 7 = * e ‘ d an - % ~ hd ‘ Ma Kin s! - Lat we 00. "y ‘ rom ts : | om | : 5 ta ; % ; yee . R . F iia ; Ft ec Deity ai ge a re Le eS EES oo gee ary 4 1 ' 39 RS pe ¥ : ii ‘ F ; M : : : . . oy > a = - cy Se : 3 . Courteous Service MARKET AVERAGES. | the y-Five Months to Pay 30 0 216% Per Month Total} | ° full details of our famifi : | oa at : bilds Co 2.40 |... out obligation to you. Y finance 242.6 $5136 ich OR TELEPHONE equired Except Your Own “ : ene esd af sere 8 ee ler 3 Il & F 3.60a.. Stores THT: +++ Aa REE Re ee" | 7 Be yy Soe 2 : 29% 29% 25%] 25%) 25% 1 55 55 55 2j173 184| 7% ft} 11) 63 Equip aoe y Peabody 5.. wo sears 250 + 130.9 1 an Company ine nn hee South Side 305 DICKMANN ‘tr i. Grand. {thie Floor) a : ust South of —or stocks and Annual High | Low | Close LACLEDE 3124 9.19307 Dividends for |} for | for {| for S| Low. in Dollars. Day.' Day. | Day. | Day. teen ee = 0 Abitibi ya iy: PERSON ' M\ om Abitibi P Pp ee PRES 8 ns Exp 1.60 .. i a 2 H h ] - Advance Rumely . | ouse O Los “\45 |Advance Rumely pf! | % Ahumada Lead .. ! $100 to $300 ~ 7 Air Reduction 3 .. || At VAL b 13% Air Way El Ap 2% | , Ajax Rubber ..sbe. | /2 70 Per Mo 1 41 Alaska Juneau ee 1 v' 47 |Alleghemy ..-«cese I Here Is the Cost “| 00 «6Allegh pfd a, PES 1 4 Ride Allegh pf xw 5 ee | $200 - Al Chem & D 6a 95% Allis Chal Mfg &.. rit Amal Leather pf. io im Amerada 2 ««eses | er: melt mak 3 ‘| meme = 54 | sage Bigp relatives or tral ate > 90 aa A Chan pfd-. Bi wm .. oe NDORSERS. If you - !Am Bank Note 3B. c at our office, eit Am Bank Note pf 3 || write us and our sepresenten. mee! 57 | cal] at your home, r tative u 54% Am Beet Sugar.... Am Bosch Magneto Household ¥ 04 4m Brake Sh 2.40 ° 6% Am Brown awe “ 13 ,mMm y f | Finance Corpi. ‘°° 20".."°.? || 808 Commercial Bldg Me. -.° An || 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olives 27 Am Chicle 2%D « ii ; : Am © A .9Vva large | || PHONE: CH. 6° i) 4 ner a European. ne3; | i] 4, &) Am & For Power. 705 Olive Street Sota la || Room 305—Third FloMm— 3: 4 | fy) OGRA eae; || PHONE: CEn. 73 ; ; ra, 14° A ms) 31%) 4 4 A ebeesost * i 2.88 aN 6 2% sos so 2 KI RKSK KKK KKK REE ER: FE FF SSsuyes. Seseseeiny a = Lats ewe MH Sesusrsuu8 State Supervision) in ‘23 %iInt Merc Mar ctfs i 2 Int Nick Can 1 .... oO a we FL L+b Thi deti titi ‘eo wor a2 cee eet REE i t+] + ~~" on ta ZZ, peeace 3 Pith Phd Lael ieee] FRLE RFE sate ? 5 § = a RRS f Int Tel & Tel 2 .. Interst Dept Sto 2 Invest Equity 2 ... Island Crk Coal 4.. iJohns Manville 3.. Johns Manv pf 7.. Jones & L Stl pf 7. Jordan Mot Car... iK © Sou Ry 5 .... Kayser J 4 ....44. ‘Kelly Spr Tire .... Kelly Spr 8 pct pf. ‘Kelsey H Wheel 2. Kelvinator ...««+. Kenn Copper 5 ... Kolster Radio .... Kraft Ph Ch 1%.. Kresge S 8S 1.60... Kresge Dept Sto pf. Kreuger & T 1.34 Kroger Grocery ia ef +1 ll i441 +412 FREESE es 1 ; ee: rit _ tte wo > > , A 1.20 :. ~ | FKRFKKE ERS KES KKESE ++;3 |; wes 1+}: —s FRR RRR: KF . eR iContinental Ins 2.40 Continen Mot .... Continental Oil of D te GO. Grande Oil 2. Rossia Ins 2.20 .. Royal Du sh 3.20h Safeway Stores 5 . 104 Safeway St 7Tpc pf7} x10 ose way St tpe pfé) x30 ++¥] ake - . * . ° - * * ts rs SFL TT T+ erm ~ - cot RPK KKK: : ee >» te rat w | “3} 10 Crucible Stl pf 7 ../x180 %iCuba Cane Sugar .| 12 2% iCuba Cane Sug pfd 5 m Hawaii 8 8 2. RK 1 Hide & Lea pf SELHHE LTT TT EPL bet: n ice i 3. a 14% rer ‘Lehigh Va 4%B. iLehigh Val Coal. ehigh Val Co pf 3. m Internation 2 m Loco 8 of | | m Mach & Fdy 7 : i : ¢%\Cuban Am Sugar .| 1 n 61%/Cuban Am Sug pfdjx100 stakes Lehn & Fink Pro 3 m 1 jCuban Dom Sugar 2 % Ligg & M Tob 6b.. +| 17+] I 4: i Mkts eed es. the Ads ~* SN ee Be oe BOOT GT UR gt 0 ay) Pgh ‘cre get hs 1 er ae Rae ecg i aah Suk gee tees: ' 00 +4 0 bo D G2 bo WH Gi 00 69.OF & bo i : » Am Pi Mh 36 |iCudahy Pack 4... ne Ligg & M T B 5b.. » | PHONE: J Eff. 55 b%: 6442 Am : , 6% iCurtiss Wright ...- qi Ligg & My pf 7... “Open | 4 92, Am P&L 6pe pf 6!" ! 3 13% Curtiss Wright A . Ligg & M ris. .{x 634 Grand Boul mk, 7) Am P&L pf A 8.50 % 58 .jCutler Hammer 3% lima Locomotive... n oulevard MR *) -os. am PaL pf A stps 2144|Davison Chemical 37%| 37% Liquid Carb 4 ..-. | 222 Missouri Theatre BI—% °: Am Rad‘S San 1% % 141%|Del & Hud 9 .... Loew's inc 3 ..+«. PHONE: JEff. 53QM.,), Sm Repubnes | 6 24 120% |Del Lack & W 7b. n RG & W pftd Am Rolling Mill 2.j 33} Detroit Edison 8.. 2 \ Am Rolling Mill rts. ase a 6 ie CR : % ape. “rihee Sinclair Co Oil o3 | a Safety Raz 5.. es ree Ship & Com... 1) 7 1% % Lous G & BIA 1% 28 ‘jSkelly Ol] 2 ..... eam P % 3% (Snider Pack ..... Am Smelt & Ref 4.) 8! Louis & Nash 7.. 14 |Snider Pack p? ... 3%lAm Snuff 3%b ... 1) 42%| 42% {Ludlum Steel 2 isa’ ae 1%} 85 |Solv A In p ww 6% Steel Fdrs 3...| 3| 48%! 47% Duplan Silk 1 ... Steel Fdrs pf 7) x20)115 (115 Du P de Nem 4. rusting: alee | Du P de Nem deb 6 | comets 3 ) ® |Eastman Kodak &b : 18 S c f 3. Household ar sas ores: Soa Eastman Kod pf 6 Auto, Salary LoMMBS (60 “(Am ‘To eee Eaton Axle & Sp 3 Socrtiennt Wee Elec Auto Lite 6°. INTEREST 2% % Elec Auto Lite pf 7 i» aye MONTH Type Fdrs pt 7 Electric Boat ..... Market St Ry | NO INQUIRIES FROM EMPLOY ates . El Pow & Let 1. Marlin Rock 4%b. | OB FRIENDS. A CoURTEOUg@EE .°' Am Wat Wks. la... El Po & Lt pf 7 Marmon Motor 2 . CSCS NEE SEION. ,| 97, (Am Wes Wales oem Blee Stor Batt 5 . Mathieson Alkali 2 | Public Loan Co f 314%, [Emerson Branting A 5 5 ' Ly Maytag 2b : 11~3 Ambassador Bidg. Gar. a: ‘|Am Wtg Paper ctfs 31 |Engineer P Ser la J May Dept Stores 7a) \ 60 Manchester Hliand iui 7 4m Zinc Lé4 & Sm 31% /Equit Off Bidg 2% es = s%d ; 1 Anaconda Cop 7 « 41% RR ee : sd ovetag i — ) 405%\Anchor Cap 2.40". 55% 7 - , ae e-ot .e 7 | i, 184, Archer-Dan Mid 2 . “ * * : Metro-Go 1.89 m™@ var \tlantic Ref. 2b.... Follansbee 3 | 6 : Mo Kan Texas .... CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664. t¢ 67 Atlas Powder 4... Foster Wheeler 2 .. Z ; per Powd pfd 6&6. Fox Film A 4.....} 295 Mo K Tex pf 7--..- LOW RATES a i Auburn Auto 4a... |Franklin Simon pf7| x10 Mo Pacific sail - -| .12 Mo Pacific pf 5... Austin ee ae hans agp Ah S : Mohawk C Mills 3. ON m | an eS briel Snub A ... — Ward 3 ..... AUTOMOBILES le, ; pense ea ° {iStoon ner Motor .... % Moon Motor Car .. And Household Goods Loans § 199% Baldwin Loco pf 7. Mother Lode .40 .. Rate 2’ Per Cent Per Monts, 11; Baltimore & Oh 7 7 Under State Supervision " Baltimore & O pf 4 Moto Meter Gauge. make | 51. CLAIR LOAN é 1s 5 Balt & Ohio rts ..! General Asphal 4.. ‘{Motor Wheel 3 ... ase? | "806 N. G Bangor & Aroo 3% Gen Baking pf 8... Munsingwear 4b .. iGen 1 ro 2. sd Mera. | rand Bl. : . eral Bronze Murray Cor 2 pet J River. | Open Evenings, 8 P.M. Lindell 4617 4 Barker pf 6% cence (c2) | LOANS—Furniture and sute; ne ind a Barnsdall A 2 ...e. iGeneral Cable ....| 30% Myers & Bro 2 ... h: do- salary loans, one signer: rate 2 . -'2 Beacon Ofl eepeee Gen Cable A Oo +8 Picture cent per mouth Call, write or phot Vs Beatrice Cream pf 7 Je AN CO. mig Pa BES) 5 ee eet ae be ey Apt EP Sheets PO te 6 ye , ees 4 etek ail = Pl+tPT+it+: ry KEKKKKKK Ke: re Senmunesnand * xe 19 (Shell Union Oil 1.40 101 jShell- Un O prsb%.. | | ronan Theater ieee +i+] | +: sit atakatataear we ee A oe F z ‘ Mert . citi, MS glenda dav nye ites Se. Ten i aa: a> 7 * ‘ ” ee ang wa'> ee AAT. OG . Fe et : ee eed at SPO laos ia ano ena RIE IE Plone TID RF, Dome Mines 1 ... | Dom Stores 1.20 «. 1) 21%} 21% Drug Inc 4 ..-+.- et oy mee an Y eT as . ‘ ; oo t py aN wea> “ hts. ‘hag as 4 as: PP OEE ua ; Cae: sad ae er * * ati J - ss m Palais Vegas MH ~ FREE Wie, «ohn scabies ~~ ne SATS SHEE IAT mee 3 b++] ReES “He doe Ee * « * -« * « . Be he AEM 0 hang PR Tee RO ae whe eet ees ean or ee RAEN Bp apt e “a Pe Ni lla MaRS GAL ~» ae ee ery pS ee ity “ = - ~~ “on Ny eS Cus a Sega. we " Pr Maan aes ARE SR eel as Sie Bio ; PT l+e+T++[ 41 +770 1+ . * 7 > * > tee + # im EEE co Gk Nee i. i ita IE 2 eae _ - e ” + oe der mae,” my -_" Po IF nd bes - col > . . > . . TT+IT I++ 1111 14411 +441 THI , FESP EF: ~ +( +/+: h + > , . 7 rd bas eo Ow & & 6o Dr ~ «3 6S bo f9 & bo © 68 SD . ’ : . +1 Ss ae * . “+ . : > 00 _— mm CO PEELE T IU +E ET +] # FRR Ke 50 |Texas Corp 3 .....| 95| 51%] 50% 42% 23| 61%] 60% 115 1/120 %1120%. 9% [TRC 9%| 9 16 fag her JR 3.60 ... 335/Thomp Prod ......-] Star | ee + + . ee . ba SEK KKKKKEKKR IKK FKKK KS | 5 29 1 2 7 6 9 18% | a8% 12% aa =" /118% Prt 304 4 27 1| 26% —— . General Cigar 4 «.. Nash Motors 6 ...' Gen Elec new 1.60 Nash C & St L. 7... - ROYAL LO N ° lene 2~7 Paul Browr Bidg CHestn ut Beech-nut Pack 3 Nat Acme 1% .-. Sis Olive St. opp. Post Office. A 4% Selding Heminway . Nati Air*Trans .... A, Bel N Ry pt ptf 5.49 Gen Gas & El = ve Nat Bell ar mae £04 “ i} to B) . 14 i 4 ‘ Renc R . nGeé& E $8 Pp A Nat Biscuit 2. - i 1506 Hod.emont at mento. Ee. | Beats 4‘iGen Ital Ed 2.60.. Nat Cash R A 4b.. mt ” ih | NEED MUNEY QUICALYY Come in. he me. Beth! h s 1 6 General Milis 3. ee Nat Dairy Pr 2A. . ic}4) | or phone if you need up to », “laa p ete ene tee iN t Stores .- Dp $301 Roy ~ Nat Dep Peel cer eos, services. Interest 2% per Bee os Beth Stl Tpc pf ; ee Nat Distill Prod 2.. ~ (cl) | P on a) : 2 | which includes Ne a - i, - Sohn Alum 3 «+s. 62% 14 {Nat En & Stamp 2 | 924 By acide 5 FINANCE. COMPA ‘ | % Bord i 4 eeeote es “ a National Lead eB. i i ee eM | °S Borg Waren a ors Ry Signal 5... 1%|188 \Nat Lead pt A 7.. Ouncr | MONEY TO LOAN—® per cent per GME ' Rriges ME So Gen Refract 4%b.. . Nat Pow & I¢t }.- vited.| ©" your diamonda, watches oF je o» > sd il %\Nat Radiator satel 1Xth Dunn's p12 Franklin. Esta ished eo . = it Emp Stl ist Dp Nat Rad pf - siwatet {e34) | = 2 Sock way 2igcet es 098 14 |National Supply 5-. us a f.. ° Bklyn-Manh Tran 4 iGlidden Co 2a Ate pe | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES®..* : Bklyn-Ma Tran pf6 Glidden pr pid 7.. — a Srook Un Gas 5... iGobel Adolph Inc. . tcl) — ty . Brunswick Balke .. ctl uto 04 / a Srunsw T & Ry.-.- and in People go whe reated t tie Ww eS Sig (6) | that’s why we have 26.000 satiesiod ' Sullard Co 1.60. ... rater ' oe lf vou owe on your car. we a . Bulova Watch 4 as , deav. | ment. Ur mortgage, reduce your , surns jx 7 iments and advance you more money; bt Do, ae ~ : Cw to pay. Polite. confidential eerv ice. m . a irr MAC SS me JEfferson 9450. Open Monday. +, Bush Term 2%... Ayes day, Saturday nights * Bush T Bidg pf 7. (e34) | LAT . : : Bush Ter Tpet deb7 i3}/Welfare Finance Gi «= .* bush Ter pet dens 8 ride Reliable Auto Bankers Since 19 “> 4% Butt frilhce (e®) 1035 N. Grand. Ovposite Odeon 15° , % fe Butte fe ye : a —— ss yers Co »,/* O31, © lif Pack 4 a : AUTO LOANS a Calif Petrolowm ss , 3 ; oh 1 i 4 i$ BY ze Callah Z Lea ** : 0 : Tt : ose bad $25 to $1000 a : Calmomale & Aris f i 14 32: 7 lOutiee 4 ‘eee 200 , . aro - » AE 4 Ok Apa eae ee | - 3 ¥ , 7 . : nn of ; y = 1 va o : 43 = - U1 ¢ ; ’ , Don't lose any tire. Loans made | ‘alumet & Hecla 4 agit * 34 ane I “oe Me = FFF K'KK od to %, \ ba ; ; ; * * I dee aie 4 a .* & a * " Serger h we “ oe 7 % , a Se y ~~ are a ’ s ¥2 ee ourring -— « probe ; x “9 7 . ~t e ‘ om ty > “3 BD 5 Ol Ot Oo «3 Oe celia to ae: RR ee gat. - FRR: : nee « Z . : Sie : Sy Pa 4 Pe Cee 5 al je Frese a Z e — %* rs 7 ’ _ ‘ 2 webs , ae at b EPR ’ , * ° t got 9 22 Sane yrwew : % “é “ e er tee i - a, Bo Sle eh fae Ae ’ J e Ke ; Pe a ge ae 5 “Pens... Se Rae Fe shui iy ” WS ee ‘ae ‘f S252 2 Said a ’ _- . $ - Ps £ iif rest: | five minutes. No red tape or Mr Canad D G Ale 5. | We will refinance your ear apd 7 Canadian Paé 10 « | vance you more money. us "i : Ca Mill 2.80 | little as you can. Open sundays | . ' —o : | evenings for your conveniences. _ Capital Admin A . i GUARANTY MOTOR COE ) + ) ase J I 6 oseee* ) it: , Caterpillar Tr 3% | 2936 Locust JEff. 2468 (OBB:.* °°. Cavanagh Dobbs .. ——=———_ Se = aot, “Cs Celotex Co 3 “eee AUTO L é ¥ ‘ S rey, Central Alloy St 2 ; r cae . Cent Alloy St pf 7.. dreth ee gy % ot ou) ‘en Alloy St ijle | 0 extra cost: care retina om Tee in .° ‘Century Rib Mils : States | Pavinenit«§ fornitere tonne : Cerro de Pasco 6&6 aime Outaide signee easy poavmernt 10) % ete honce« ' Vesligzate Phoenix before vou borrow. : » . rtain-teed oe ee | Phoenix Finance Systema... (decker Cab 4.20. | Ches & Ohio 10 ...) : Locust at Lindell Cutoff. JEfterses s Ches Corp 8. sevss tch}s0TO 10 ive 8 otf Chic & Alton ..sa.f-> Bi. MYA Olive. — te Chi Gt West .isi. si. MONEY ioa any e car: iso | re / 4 2 (Chi Gt West it ae Klink, 2246 6. Grand “ope ' 15 (\C M St Be Paces ee ‘b4\C M St P & Pac pel he . ’ a a | oo * “. ee ee a ee ig — $ . ikon . ee oie * = _— . we eR at ee " nope £3 — * > c % ; : = Ae 2° GS age ee - og egy ny = as . | : i -. "a a J * 4 ’ 4 ; ‘ x» r wt? s ¢ ee ee oe Mh Be *» $ J . ® * ras oe. 4 eh oe on a eet ee “* ae es es « abn? Se wl a, ‘a ae? as: Bs 3 Wy - SR gosh Rete wae “ 2 ii ~~
Page 28
_st poms post: “DISPATCH — > vif ae eb. 24'—Total sales enemas to $7,919,000 com- ————— ——— a OT.” Sacre Ser ee. aes . Stock ‘Exchange t with the hoes I - v barge eh a 3 ERR eee es ete list. of _ pec wultion’ ¢ea. ' | ea NEW peo See $8,730,000 a week ago and $10,465,000 | Winch At 7% [7 BAGG WIGS) [iG0, | on the Chicago Stock Exe mnt® © B. ‘sal bed. = 2 hs I Ne eee erento a io A traded im: : Total sales from Pen 1 to date were $372,097,000, com- | wis c 4 S&Di> >> = aR Be Be _ & #3 ie af pn Cs @- Po ——- FRETS ER F Meee SER CES EEeNEED FEE RR aR re al Ht -toke SRIee- ao eet 3) 90% 4 13% "| + 2)000 4 [2 s* SSSBSu RSS RSS akS oO ~} a >>> >> ae eS -_ or Bo Seo “ ~ SEE5cESSSR5EE FEKEK FSFE A. ere Fees _ eS # & > F os Oren See. , plea on a 5 ee STE SR SRR tg reeset ate ots 3 45 Ores ce ee ot ™ oO oe Se Ce bet et oe Oo + & ~' SE SRF FR x 3 nO SI SSIES eG FER Ss mor be 2 fe ee Cc OS Oe — ~ z= sged 5c tO CME net lower, there pee B.29.4,. : , a slight reaction ‘from the Bye Co. 13.1 ie e BEd. b. 004, | ing fore the close. Corn lost jouth (Side B 400 te-Ch w be inited Bank & Tr G...,..|140 Se Ss cca, | ’ 2% Miss Val Mer State 1: Pe 3/200 . Sea Food 2 THE chere wore three cars of No. 2 ap ge PE. Sho .... he 8 d pid. 72.01: | heat pought at $1.23 by repre- yy 2 - Aloe pid. 7 PSEA: ntative of the Farmers’ National G {ndem : bain corporation, agent of the =o. ederal arm Board. Zhe gre , xdo von «105 1 13%c to 140 above the future ee Pas t that time. Elevator wheat so st ea shee Shoe com 1.50) 14 os quoted 6c t6 6%c above at » same se Sons dite ine +. ame lower ro tfionk ee ou to ané Frid jer than Frid to c aecline May Jos es tnt a ab ue uly so =e 00 Be MOG +-Im ~ WISZELALZES FRR we ge ~ 3 ce “a Seo SST Ie F SSSF8 Se ase ne Ps SESe ae mom - nw a > ~~ wis) : FR SRS KKK 2 Fe eS fess 3 & ~ ~} ae Sa do . . se \ohices Tallew ¢ Cc > - oOo OS bo oy be bo Oi ee ts PRR Pee me en oa 2» Ser GetS-20d Gr C™ aQts-iS Ore # 29 om gre, Soe Fr TKK CK re feel Loe r cane 1 3 Gongum Wat pf 200 | AC . pm y ‘ 4; 08% Carisbad 8s 54... ar . 9 90 et 3%. 1; 76 Cauca V 7%s 46 1] 89 89 89 Continental ctf al Business 5 67 4 % NYC : ol y is Chile M B 6%s 61 Continental s vie - & ‘ 3\101 % j101 eo 6%s 57 .?. 3} 94% 94 Cord ee eee and ; o 6s 61 1} 88 | 88 | 88 | Corp Securities . i 4% C ; 1} 98 95 95 vi rye z Curtis Mfg... do 6s 60 6} 89% %! 89 : : | | 3 : 99 3 6| 89 88% | Elec Motechoid’: 9 ' 10 4 : J : > . : . : Financia tems | | Bkyn Man 5 97% : Edi 1/103 |403 . |10: 6 3 beg Fabrics ya mr ty = Stabs 2 SHESersasers “f° xdo 4 . & Corbitt pid. 7 eee Ch Stores oe Fae So Piatt ioe tetebs tot 4 bs ote Se FEF SKE RK FFK Rare ee Sot tctt ste at aa aici RE Ee (Paragraphs for publication in this column chould be addressed to the Financial Ldiior.) Paul D. Moser, formerly associ- Sent Dis Tel a ated with the insurance firm of! fen of Ga Bs C59 Crane & Co., has been appointed ee oe 5s . manager of the new business de-| partment of.the Plaza National Bank. The St. Louis-San Francisco , Chicago Gr W 4s nctadaus tor Sentaae teat fn Cent ds 49° 1\ TW% ‘| 4 do 5% 53 ‘sow! 7 102 - % 3 West Con Util. -} I Hussmann-Ligonier 2 Oil 5%s , | 93%) No. 2 red seal oi ee 270.05, a decrease of $341,622.68 as| CM & § 2 Ot 91% | O1% | Est Ry ext sf 7s; 7 105 los Katz Drug West P L& Tel | 631) 28 38 7 Seott 60 | Nat Bearing Met 6s 100 | i winter 0 he 3 y wheat. eae 929, 4%3 B | 3 . Finland sig 7 £0; 9/100 % 1100 % | | bh .} 900) 6} 106% |106% | Lincoln Print” 1929. The Frisco’s surplus after| ChickNW rig 68 || 13/104%|104%|104 % | Nor P: & | French 7%s 4} | 42/121 120% |120% | Lincoln Pte pid : 2 i Key Boiler Eq sa 40 right 5s e: No. 4 white com, .. Re, ais Chic & N vf | m 5 D a | a French @7s 49 1145 |114% iR : xKonlar pid. 4.40 Sardine xL & H Spgs Ry 4s. white, corn 44140: N all charges for January totaled| “4a. 4y 108] 99% | 90 %| 90 . Knapp-Monarch 1 ......... ° white oats. Raed 4 s | 5 43.043 Me rade white. oats, rity % $263,223.94, a decrease of $324,- 1| 88% 3} 88% 8| 65 | oe 89%} 89% , 1c | 7 ‘ Dividend rates as en in the table in the ual cash payment oak 104.44 as compared with the same | Chicago Railwy o| 42! oe | $3 %| / Tag | |L00 fl 53%) oot én tee teen eee siv Li deet decir ce ek ce ads haw oats, “bl we: burt oats, Surt oats, 47c. month in 1929. -| ge: » | Nor Pa 4% b| 96 96 96 | ties, the dividend intention announced et the time a original sale and listing, 7 3-80 j Y %) 965 ; less otherwise noted: extra or special dividend not included. xLast qu XTREME LOSSES OSSES OF Ged & lat 4 48 ! ge: gs ied aca 3} 2 1 #2 | Ohio Pub Sve 7. (112 * ~ we Fig MP Sligeae i107 he as none were made today. xx bond sales 000 omitted. (b) includes extras, J. A. Lewis, former president of | € - ‘ i 4% Old B. Coal Cor 3 79) 79 | 79 fm 6% 196 145 : | die ater ot. IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO the old Republic National Bank nw hey hy ~ 4 4° © ns ~ ‘| 60. | 60 do 6% ex-war 99 | 98 ¥ (IN NEW YORK NEW YORK COTTON eS or . ; RE 3 4 h b j 5 i | 4% : 9% ! 5} 1/100 | 200 | |10K do 6%8 5b .. 100 Ci and vice president of the National | Ch&West Ind 4s o Gs 45 | | NEW YORK. Feb. 24.——-Cotion y. with ee CE Good H % 45 ( | | JOPLIN, Mo... Feb. 24-—Concentrate range and close: chat: the wheat City Bank until his resignation | Chie Cop 5s 47 prices held firm and unchanged in the Tri- By the Associated Press. | ; . we a ak,” CCl&StL gen 4s ccc : in particular, . State district in the week -just Closed with NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The long — if a 3 5s showed extreme ietay's thx. demand for both zinc and lead heavy.| week-end holiday failed to revive Bit . Cc rye ave Woy ba + Prime Western grades of zinc brought | interest in bond trading and today’s | ~ BI = livery of arent went 46 Prato le Sgr with an output of spetosiguntely made by issues with a speculative l 2 ot a Aa pro * Contai 5s 43 do 5 64 .... Industrial and || "se. 3152"|; ae ass et ehaceea eet of Soeetebaent | made Se pat coat, a = acne s of & ns of lea . ° backs prices Consumers of both lead and zinc seemed American and International Tel- under the w C Revere seta together with Ctown Will 6s 61 | : do gen 4% anxious to take all concentrates available CHICAGO, Feb. b. 24.—Cotton {Mine here and the visible aneation ye Surplus gg ~& > oats os 7 «} me QD ord Oro rere ism See te ers oes Sioa arm ~ FFSEF FEF CK SRR CESSES F 2%| 72 72% aa stiep. 3 Tt , Ist pee Sale 6/104 % [104 % 1208 % d. 1; 99 99 | 99 25) 11 0 % (100 % 1100 %& 4/106 % |106% 106% | Denmark 4%s 62 92 151107441107 \107 14 Deutsche Bk 6 32 | ined to Go Dts HO Dreeisis © 4 TT v2 s Drug Lovig Cotton Comp . om 4. LS StL Pub Sv pia 7 . : Vv . 4/210 %4 110% [110 » | Diesd wt /s 46 . a 103% ‘ 22 4 > Sigg mone pon ol ash o-2 a 25 ' Me sk, acai: Br 2; 99 oe 3 i 6 103 % (103% Fulten lron Wk com Wabash Re cash avail made on the exchange tad 1 Ha on Blec :| 701 43%| 4 5 vet ot} 2 | Xa Bimeta LJP 800 | 40e vee] 88 onday marae hi ae riick - manne D+ oH SO me BOOS BquseNes! = x ~100 net 6. 6 et o. 3 2 we last week when it merged with the Franklin-Ameri 7 “s , erican Trust Co., has Cleve Un Vetes 6] 2 i | OF 93 9: become associated with the firm of | golon Oil 6s 82° | 8 Weremavt ss ) | | HarMin 6 40 war Bitting & Co. Lewis has been Colas So f . 99 % | 60% Para Fa La 6 Fung Mu 74% 45 “1 2 4 99 S| VY 4 P T vy 6 a do 7 46 “eer connected wie banks since the Reiger 5 62 ed 99%| 99% } pom 4 yo > ng 0 : liseder Steel-6 48 80s, starting®as an office boy. Com Inv Tr 6s} 0: 93 | 93 ' | Mi Irish Free St 5 60 a Com InvTr 5%49 221 86%4| 85%) 86% | penOh & em! 2 P R . 141105 %]105 % |105 ¥ "io gold 6%. & Consum Pow 65s | & | 105 2% 2% do gen 5 sie ‘ _ “MIs Cr coils Ora} -y MISA AIG ee Co he 25 Ct ~F-2IS ES 3 ~ - 06 4 F inancial Briefs PeoePu. R: i Sica feo: | teens ne, promo’ oe | 0 va y 03 Low Au P7% 50 in the district ephone 4%s displayed marked | morrow and weakness in wheat. w e and close ed as infl Opening Vv ’ 103% 98 98 : -— i pA ee oe ee pd a was rodnced ich alnost “13000 tans ure | Heaviness in. the generally soft con- Te 3'4c down, D wheat futur 1 sold, leaving the net unsold tonnage the | vertible group, the former slipping tion. | i903 14.08 | ee ae ae po Rg hl corn start- JOE i nas pee te Ore call and sali | #bout_3 points below the Friday gpg Rossa ge pen 4 mere: ~ sacesteveeees 10.23 14.95 TRy ‘4c to the off and subsequently com be cut to fees than "4000" tons by. the | close, while the International com- | £3.09-10¢: eS, wer SSSI BS 6! : Be iy ‘noon ‘wheat fad reflected, down 38) 615i Mees wale. for the week was the high: | P@ny’s debenture lost about 4. | Didiinig, 14.00c. i6:71¢. Boot “a December "07227 .-15.82 Bp as 5% conte under Fridays ra the est for any week of the year. Several | Atchison 4%s dropped 2. on Fy market was within 2 une Res rade. properties were placed in the production Other noticeable weak spots were points of the lowest roy BI EANS COTTON Loe! 0, me sete to $f: mn ring riod. ver: steady at. net declines of. Stour'S 30. to NEW RI FA onal spines a. expected to be the Cuba Dominican. sugar bonds 0 iS air, $ Sia operation in the next few weeks, and certificates of deposit. The ned barely nae ‘today st uity thoes sed wena Feb. 24.—Cotton ia pan selling seve devel- the production is expected to hover ‘ 2. to 2. pointe in response to t decline ¢ he Ch arpeat — today which, 9000 tons ® weck as long as the| 7%s tumbled more than 6 points Liverpoé! cables aid %. renewal of ~ Fag Pog pe BTS i ore prices remain ac t the present Ievcls. and the certificates fost 4. ’ May. fo ee i te * “ a the Agee areca to com The. selling NEW SECURITIES Green Bay & Wisconsin incoine | st the start and w'igw ground. Tor 7 ; Piling ‘to meet debenture “B” certificates traded aris i i : NEW YORK. r>. 24.—Public offering |-briskly for a gain of more than 4 : r By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—The Unit- Cape EO 35 | 35 | P&RC&l 5s 7 mae & | Tyee Mex9V sf5 asst4d ed Aircraft Exports, Inc., forcign KT | 1 . 4 ae We Tobe teg 95% | do U4 giddasst54 1 e sales subsidiary of the United Air- : : .. Revere C&B bs 45 Phillips P 5%s8 39 craft & Transportation Corpora- 6% 5 Port El P €s 4% 8 MM&A 7 37¢x-war', Pillsbury F M 66 tion has received an order for 26 DERG 4145... ‘| ro a 3% | Portland R 5s a | 99 Montevideo 5 airplanes and 15 extra engines, os ep Aan al ad ” : fs Vv: GWest rig 0° alued at approximately $850,000, | no sa lst&rf6sB| for shipment to Peru. Part of the | net Edis cot 5 33) equipment is for the Peruvian — Edis 5 49 A| army. Other planes will be used in passenger and mail service. Dug 1 4% A (8 » ae eee eret nh ¢x General Foods, Ltd., Canadian|# rf & imp 5 67 sales subsidiary of the General} 2.1 cm prin 4 Foods Corporation, has taken over ay a8 grt °. the sales activities and distribu-| Erie cvt 4B ..- tion of the products of five of the| =e FP? *5',;: Canadian constituent companies, These companies are the Canadian Postum Co., Jell-O Co. of Canada, . Walter Baker & Co., of Canada, and Franklin Baker, Ltd. and . Douglas-Pectin, Ltd. G 5s : ———— Goin Silk Hos 6s FOREIGN EXCHANGE 5 Gr Tk 6s Ry Can eS ead mrss & SQO-e HOLT O Or 2OSEII0 > KF KKSPEFKFKSKLEK ~ g — cooca> Got FREESE ~_ ¥ we) Norway 6 52 do 4 do 5% Norway a 63 Nor M B 5s 67. Nor H E 5%s 57 3..| fs pet Bas ye Cyto creeks oh 25-year points. International Great North- of-/ ern firgt 6s lost 1%, but the same or ee te road’s adjustment 6s rose 2% eae o ba soc Goa tia}2~2 ee ee CS! Le en Soe = So rent | ited States Arences me arent that Unit a t most total 9,000,000 bushels week- points, Delaware & Hudson re- co mod Pion _Bteady. s 0 re Zee trom now on or else : funding 4s were in some demand : ; : mon ihan was the case belore ‘harvest and gained almost a point. 4 in a IRA RHMOIOCARD OBOKCom DH rwtise eS te ot ce e ee cotenetien eet ~ mg a or z> twee rr 23 e ReabAL c 4 50 8 Seab Al rig 4 es Shell P Line 5 52 Rhine W Gs 52. Shell Un 5 47... do 6s 53 war. ~_— — & 49 ct do 6s 53 x-war ° . : Jan 8s 46 NEW YORK, Feb. £24.—Foreign ex: Gr North Ry ™ A Shubert Th 6 42 mr “ change quotations were as follows: o 54s B ... 104 ji Sierra & S FPS ENGLAND—Sterling: Demand,” $4.85 % ; | 2% 3 Sine Con 0 6% cables, $4.86%; 60-day bills on banks, 2%. (Quotation in cents. D, 4 nd, eae E— Franc, D Bol 5- 16 C Cc 301 1|10 02 ITALY— 2 5s altos, 1038 |103% offering today a block of ITALY —Lira, D 523%, © 5, M1 Central #%x | 36) 98%} 08%) 96% er Corn.. Lid. 30-vear 4 wi 2 % 102 %4 |102 8s 36 .... : | 1208 © 1103 ~ |10: ‘aie s4°°| 8 CsoLUTH. rene | ates irony teas hozg ” " + el mtd ek P St 6. 68. . . 67 | 66 | 06% | unt and Mock turchase Sane oe Bs - a 208: May and open | ket mueds FUTURE GRAIN GRAIN PRICES 3} 89 le tree 0 ie | Sax |, 3} 889s) 88%) 98% | O00.000 isane. Be wer Corn St eee ' Sep 3 eae EG oe 3".L0U Min HANTS’ EXCHANGE. ipments 4461; | : eo = Following are igh ie 22. ie Sie OS Sr 1S OIE Co eh OS) Qrnanom wr 29 = DS Oe es wet i bt ES Ot SSussaereseeaey fj aos We -tis wr . 8s 4 _ _ 461; fur. Annual iMig ‘ 4 on close x . : for rhets. “aed nied ious miles above Montre . ; a $7. N : jin Dolt _ [Da y.| Da 4 : heas City _ BOSTON STOCK MARKET | | Boston. dice | 24. sees i aM: SPAIN— Peseta, a 2.47. GRPECE—Drachm D ie ne % CZECHO-SLOVAKIA — Crown, D> 2.95 “i do 6s JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D 1.76. ° In Match 6s 47 .| AUSTRIA—Crown, D 14.06. Mar sf 6s | Rv! D .59%. ARG BRA TOKIO—-Yen, D 49.15. SHANGHAI-Yen, D 48.09. MONTREAL—Dollar. D Dollar. D 90.50, NEW YORK BANK STOCKS NEW YORK, Feb. 24,—Followin list of ae and ask quotationg on N Y ban anc A Salat ee eh gee. ae — 225 FER CREPE fontiit BRRUSaa Is Seae tS Mermere o-3 Csr Ge F ‘cS 2 = tf we oa aememenrssoes5> = oe: 5": ry ID OT et et dS 39 CO a mee et 4 eles 385 ad gp eetae oon _ ~2 Ps i ~ CEP t ttt hee or ~} z Zasesase ee SSESSSSseEs , T Goa? * a —$2¢ a. ~ TEMBER WI aa ment zf | 118% -% Ss ce ~ or ‘nA — eg Ser aemewtap 2 _ a 4 > Ore © * = FRALEFELER F KKK # RAPER REE F —_ Sea a 2% 3 FRREL THREES Ay zs 32 2 —_ =8 ae aes o~3 S2ouRzz=E ea FEE. ** see eee eee 2§ Broadway Nat'l oe ose ebuuss 4 LT vcoccs {125% 1128 ‘ee eee eeeeee 242 3200 » é 1 PIR SR Rs = - ¢ o= = _ BS hws ; |seazazese ESSSeh ~ S2 8825s 5 ‘amg 6 e etereeetes 5575 15675 we sects seas sinew 1500 eae yore - SSSeSZesesesaseszes * **. Sof abdeees yen OD a aenereenereny = ee ra Exch steesesaaeumnes — Sezoreessesasee F PREF RRA —— & ol 4 4 ph ag aa ged. why on pee le C were eee eee eee & FFE ee Se seEezesese “a eho ie ee EE EN “i ‘ ; a or & ~, Sar « os & 00 00 er cet s + 4 as a» . gi s! Pt ug? ow rpaess can, 9 ‘amg — = ee ee partite is’. has . 7 ih ae ae % ie we. SSVSLSSSESSeSse v . ere of 36,000,000 marks plus 37,000,000 ; j marks in reserve. One of the ob- ee oes lenge Bonds in the Amerean at] _ on 3 22cac ¢3z22ss CFE F Sho ee rec rie oe 7 2 ¥ Oey or
Page 29
« oe “3 Fs - “ye a .¥G | ‘ " ¥ Z eget wee OUT " oe DER SE Rae Ris Bees wad etka BTS AO a RSS BRE Re Bes 5. te Ot geet ee): A oS ee RE ei : 4 ed ‘ © ae ba, a o ; 3 eo ae 7 “es 2 eme..> > r + » ae as ‘ a » ¥ ai Bere ecciab tbr it wtp ae pew Mae ee As ‘ a . ne, ee ee yee ws ae ¢ be ‘ eux ; ; SaaS tae: ie ak ae 3 . enacts i eee k ; ae Ft ey ac: “worl 1 5 sella te - ie at ee ee we? A si > aS SF i ee | ae 5, poets . - is a. | cael tore © today | z lines at Winnipeg and Liverpool Are Followed by Breaks in Domestic Grain Prices. 2 oe e ie tas « TT Tey Ma Tee i F NGE. eb. 24.—Wheat price oj Tic On the local mar- pnay, 2° May Gelivery sold at i » weakness in Liverpool markets, absence of omand and comment on sible supplies of the reak was the sharp- ‘hat which accompanied narket crash of last No- - € on common steck in year 1929, $3.34 in 1928, ; Baitimore & draws railroad unification . plan from Interstate Commerce Commis- sion; was flied a year hgo and pro- posed acquisition of about 1¢ im- 328 S&Ssesees ee > BREE ree va. e 3-3 & Fe Eolas RP a = ttimehe bee _Shookats “1 Tie 20 47 | 47 14.118% |138% 1538 ~— b>. 4 # | ape Bray Hold ...s-+se- Basic ' / & SruB8 SBE-SeSeeaks cee & FR * 2 Set on Ores sige ee,, gets BEBE WEB Y 4 i stn cernee Seee # Sans # SESke ut S ot Sseses gz Se eeea2 ¥ 3 geese FFF FF > > > B ee Re FSR and closed fairly steady. In the industrials, Deere & Co. new stock was a conspicuous weak spot. It rose 2 points in the early trading, but was heavily sold late in the session, and closed at 113, a new low and off 7 points, net. Aluminum Co. of America; a rather inactive, high priced issue, dropped 20 points. The stock has been Fe FE fe Cap Ime éo.ss = ti 9) E gone rertys g ~ d >>> >> > BBE ee re CT aa bo a9 69.00 me to oe Pas me fs pat = ee ath SECURITY. *ereeee eseeete Knapp-Monarch pf Laclede Gas L pfd. EME S cuba secd Ns Base PERL eR b 4 & oe 2 B a " FS yo” @ io) s aie os SPIN nee gaps seta > me a aes _ FER EE. Poe oo to me ed 3.28... o.. tw eee 2 4 ht reaction from the a Sip: f the close. Corn lost eo eR FR FET KF od ada Fer ~ @ = & > =. BoM wae Zs & G Ser-V-B D G 2¢ Sec Inv Co com. 3 .... Secur inv Co pfd. 8 xSedaiia Wat pfd. 7 ere three cars of No. 2 ) cht at $1.23 by repre- oie of the Farmers’ National i, Corporation, agent of the «| Farm Board. The price ‘o 14c above the future ‘time. Elevator wheat ted 6c to 6%c above at same period. Minnipes Ot ned rt a cent lower today eke C Saturday and da wariy. Liverpool came 2%d4 to 2%d hee than Friday in one cable. here wee, fraction to le decline early. Yay wheat opened at $1.1 Atlas Atias Stores 1 Autom Mu tic Pi (new)2 > In A r bat Pt 9 OF GP rs = £ ¥ ——— etre tet fot 4 fe Same - Bessa x ¥ bo be ee taco: SRS re OF ame on Gasore & be be Or O00 chee be overoe Ores Or Ore roeore ZZALA ee pene , Z r 3 ZLz ii oT Ores ath Zreogotourd $8. Meer tn S Ero —— bs a CS race 2 FF SEK ~ = Sivan Sor Se x Se #£ - os atone Sea te FE FFF he bs mio FE FF FFE a ~ = M abthas mo Si ase = wr Fe _ rs Soeacre FF PE FPF ROSS we Sto aS aPr> 33 e345 ees me td _ _ $2 — ee — under some pressure of late as re- sult of a movement in the Senate ito reduce the tariff on aluminum products. There were a few firm spots among the industrials, including American Chain, Lily Tulip Cup, and Newport Co., the last named reaching a new peak for the year. In the petroleum group, atten- tion was trained upon initial trans- actions on a when issued basis in the new General Petroleum ehares, proposed holding company for the Standard of New York- Trystee Shares A .. Fin Corp A Invest erry Investura com Federated uDits Units SEBaCLVESS SER usc Ss Sale Bi i whi ' 24 * te f: S2uerURSSe BPASKSTTE ket eteess Ste ERSeSENSSS.¥ FEE F COCA COLA DIVIDEND BASIS MADE $6 ANNUALLY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—-The Coca Cola Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the common stock, placing it on a $6 annual basis, compared to $4 pre- viously. The common has paid $4 since April of last year, having paid $6 before the distribution of the ClassA $3 dividend stock as a 106 per cent stock dividend. NEW YCRK, Feb. 24.—The Con- solidated Gas Co. of New York, at its annual meeting today, reported 1929 net earnings of $65,005,407, against, $59,592,605 in 1928, Last years net is equal to $4.75 per share on 11,456,981 common shares, a5 against $4.52 a share earned on 10,394,700 shares in the previous ; am Re onl oth ea . eee aa BL ne oe “RTE eo ABR" ag i ee ae rr eo we re ee le 5 Nee ie wen agent Se é 3 > * yy - * — A. ; at day see facet ae se ARS i 23 3 age Ah RAS i } 4 r 4 S ‘ - a rs v ve + : > ‘ .» oe SUR heal pie ' ~ ' ‘ 7 wi ad : he ee ae, é doped i ORS i. ° ede aie eae fo RS ee i ees, ony ” ae is rs A 7 i. ~All f Se f; ¥ ripe ' ? ay ¥ Gals P Be oe ie en ee gr bia Wee o : +4 way ni A, : ee ae =, &, eee. - : me 5 as a & if ae. v4 eb 5 ao a @ te Ps hb f .. & ar e ™ * -“ per ; rues wit PARE 8 ODI ei PS ‘ , ; ’ a ee ee oe one a ee eT ee nT Se re fet ee ene Mee eee Be reg Tee a a oem ee ~ ee oe . . ° ew « ~ ~ Ps » « wre 2 a’ ’ a . > : ‘ . oo el - + ee 2 - — - . ® i sgh ide 5S “oo bs » ‘ - ; . ne Spb e: ee? coy ed rm + a . sa : . a ee} iy q _ ? ats a a ee : * MER EME BO! Spa oe 4. a ey ee Maan KM se Fe il tee yn > > pe xSchoencemann pid. 7 xSmith-Davig ., & Full louis Bank Bidg. 1 om . ~ al and ; Louis ow Ee Seas, which were »e om OD St. Louis Car pid xSteinberg’s Drug xSt. Louig Cotton Comp St. Louis Amusement St. L Pub Sv pid. 7 Sunset Stores xWabash Tel Wagner Elee City & Su Oil S00 1 with , week ago me = be 5 = oe ‘ars oca a ~ ; local “Hav receipts were 31 cars h erain made on the exchange & Sate S243 ourd Peete RFs Fee Stasnecouna GS PER ee f wn w Rhy he » P a evita ind ER, Ee to i) e Gen 4 PPS. esd: 38S: see to et eee ’ m 02 enh be os 06 Ghee Ooh enes > he tom Ore “4 ee er a: Rasx Pray ee on in Prag Bridgeport Mach A 1% ; an SS chete ~ sco 14 FFE eK SEKKK FF LH ase nae ease Cee rec Se eaSsa ee ee For Bwana M'Kubua Cable Rad T vie | Cable & Wire B CAM Co vte .. Can Mare Wirel Carib SyM ««sec Celluloid Corp .. +7?C PS AIQREB Cen St E 440A . Ch Sio St OF Chesap & O B Cit Ser .30A Cit Serv pt 6 . ++Cit S B pf 1.60 Clark Light A cl El I 1.60 Cleye Tr 1.60 Colga Palmo 2% Colomb Syndica . Louis Cash Grain. s tolOWw Ce — 7 bt 9 at -~10 mt C0 te ——— = Brun root tetssoues FFE FS FSFE KER SSK FLFR EFE FE FE ir ae AT QWSisH oH reS ee ‘ : roxir : Ma 3.35: eee ‘ «J ' - ~~ | he Bworsoae xPontiac RK. Ext 5s Scruges 7s Seullin Steel 6s .. xSt. Louis Car 6s xSt. Louis Ch Store 6s.... Wricht 5 xL he i?) ee + ee ee o wor ——— FE SFFAEEEKR FSET ER OFS nee oe rama? 2 woe S338S8 wy, eS FF OK ¥ £ ed corn, 72e; | yellow corn, %c: . 78 @7be;. Ne. & yellow corn & vellow corn, 68c: sample w corn, 60c; No. 3 white corn. t white corn, 74% @78 ee; No. 71% @ 1 2c. - - No. 3 white KP ih Seb2B - SS iL aedteded Coos FER FEE FFF T Oe bet 7 2s 2 to Sesocrreowwe Soeasawes ir Oi Shares. me wmite «..«.. Overetag Secur Petrole Caelioel xo a3 4 > Oe a ces teen —_— ee Son ke SUS ee Sone Cots 20 DRO a : i | ] FFFF FE FF ° sample grade white oats, 4le: ots, 514%c: burt oats, 47c. MEME LOSSES OF 7 3-80 IN WHEAT AT CHICAGO NEW YORK COTTON Hie ster ne ten NE , c "4 —Co tuousivy todey, with wheat plunging cee aad Shee a8. tion f % lowest price levela reached in 15 rthis time of the season. Waves rders overwhelmed the. wheat ular. and wheat uotations extreme losses 0 c a npared to Friday’s latest fig- oats and rye gave way. with 1 outdid low-price reco for March delivery of wheat. went to $1 a bushel, General eell- . stop to losses was the out- ure of the day. sed excited, 5c to 6%c & Friday's finish. Corn cioped down. Oats BE to oe c visions showing Uc to « in prices at Live CHICAGO COTTON i sethachis | Win with stop ” ’ veg. together oss CHICAGO, Feb, 24.—Cotton Pac here and the visible situation were Tange and close: [ : tabie are in the ant@al cash payments ba Gcclarations, or, in Gabe of newly listed s a 81 the time of original gale and listing. ZVidends are not ine xLast quote 3 00U omitted. (b) ipeludes extras. 3 me S Qo 229 re on woo @ eueos COQr--In@ie “or pois to oe SC eieoasto- FFE FSS CFEC F Bg FSFRFRK FECSE FER FETE SESE FF mi Sooo mse ma _eeese FFE FFE Cin G&E Ope pt Colum Auto Parts Nat P.+*enevtéoete } Trust Standard DOil Shares ../ Sales Gann onseucs do B é unite eeeeeeee rd ~ Sronhea ~~ rt 20S OF Pia) 4 2 wr9 oe 3 Woods, Faulkner & Co. Chicago St. Louis Kansas City St. Joseph Linesin, Nob, 315 N. Seventh St. whe SIGN COUPON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS... .-+--s2+0ee0vee000 « b Nw = Ut Dm -209 83 Com Water Wks . Comstock Tunnel Cons Aircraft Reo a > eee ee ene ji WP oid ills dk aee tn wee eee seal take : : Try) 00 me me aD OF moans Jaruary . M a (=) bt bk 2D pt be OD bt CO SD Jeo a ee. a> : > iz October i aed rte ea as Cons instrument . ons Laundries . ons Ret St 1 ee Cont Oil Me yte . Cooper B pid A 3 Cord Co — 33 a3 aes OP op Fee se wo o FESS FEF SSK FE CRF SESE K SFKEK FFFTEE &. 9533 ta] Cone: to NAMB ccc coccce ction settee tbteoseenece ep OR Ce + bee 4 errs lah PES A eS TEL gh Si: a aR NM le te *» Se ee as ~3 or wm 010029 Pd July « GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFER CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: Ty * ee Oe ises we is iy ws ee Oo) ala alienate te | 5 § GUGt pa P* tS tS a PF pF LFFFO@ ~ Sk ete See Te oD oR 7 ted I a ‘do 24 pad 2%.| Sentry Saf Control) Sheaf P 3.505 . Shenandoah pt 3 r - Sierra Pac E 2. Sii Gel Corp ctf Singer Mfg 26 Singer Mf It‘. Sisto Financial 7 fe pt =D et gs i et pt Coty Soc An rect Courtaulds Lt Creole Pet C G&E Balt ris C G&E Balt pid A Gresson Gold 4 29 , IWOHAwWAMS = fat fa ta BS ' ~ * ae Poe a Rial See Le apr ae / hal . aes are ” ety wes a=. "= SD |. Choe . ie ag —_ oe gee _— x ned 52% eta San etindgt niche’ a "ong 4 Ss 3 . J % ‘ ‘ Lk =) f “ os a *tia st Py 6 Pe eee rad te Sh 1 ys 4 S pana a: é : ¢ D> Wali a aA a es RN EE ctl: cl nia. eat: i aa 7 Ss ‘ 5 ue GR, eae RE RO Gee » - « . re " e Ss o. . al ~ nd a, . +» > - : - : ‘ - . ~ » ¢ 4on evn ro thy mi - . — ke eet © vente te a ite * RG Wrest, Ge = 5 vette a8 Re ¢ es & ~3@° Ra now St hacealt Pa te. le COE ri ae ve fut —— bet DS is ~ Sao Baden C M 7 51.| ~ Os Ore © Susate eo 3 6 W-)-F*@ OP Seer 6U FE CFS i] e EAST 8ST. LOUIS, TM. Fed. 24.—(Unit- ed States Department of Aariculture.)— HOGS— Tea batate> Sasi 80 3549 5 er FF RF a eechs het Co -842 am ay July corm r aa LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGE, wen 04 Orein bids and offers: ~ Oo sieoo off and subsequently con- wheat had reflected down as nts under Friday’s figures. prices for wheat on the { Trade were: March, 7: May. $1.11% to $1.13: $1.14: Sept, $1.16 to selling pressure devel- azo wheat market today ng began. A large part thrown on the market from holders unable or further losses, especial- continued downward or = Crocker & Wh . Curtiss Wr war Cusi Mex Min ../ Daytor Airplane 2 mn oy x vy x —_— —— oro i or 75 oer oe Or Ge ee a - i=] = wee October December NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 24.—Cotton) i turce closed steady at net decline of to 40 points. Jan., 16¢: March, 15. May. 15.3l1¢; July, 15.53¢e; Oct. 1d Dec., 15.92. Po a 2 2 SH @Wacoe st _ a va he ee FFF to 7 Su CD i) eRe FF Fae PERLE Mav wheat | DOLLAR WHEAT AT K. €. KANSAS CITY, Mo.,' Feb. 24.— Dollar wheat was reached jn Kan- sas City today as a flood of grain poured imto the local market and futures prices dropped precipitate- ly, the May option touching $1.00 a bushel and then closing one cent up. "dita to days of summer harvest. 406 eatloads of wheat rolled into the Kansas City market today. to add more uncertainty to the wor of wheat and tred- ers. At the lowest levels, were from 6% i .—_ aan armere’ National Pil no Oth co 4% > | ‘ 113 So amy ~ =) “ BE RFR FREER REE FESR PRES, Oo ~ SO mh Ope to Blo wafors T3186 oo 11.13; Br a 30 CATTLE Receipts, 2800: gt 1500: steers and ee steady hisher ; yearling : aa 000: Ps lambs Fy od. $11 ry aa 0.75 ers. : : Small lot to city petcken bit as ee outs, $8.50: ewes. $5.50 down. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ea AUTRE TER BES = F cmwroe y j Detroit Aircratt Deere & Co new Dixon Crucible Dixie Gas Util . Douglas Aircr .75) Draper Corp 56 | Dresser Mf A 344) Diver Harris .. Dolores ri a Ls Dub Condenser ..j 10 {x200/187 ; 6; 5% =) = oe 2 Besson sozae see > ro SSPRIRABAFSAKSS SSSESSrSszrsasze SFE ££ eK CKHeK SF errr Pe 1| 3) 19 i 38 —— ——— 50-3 COw3o _ OwW-~1@ do B » Sou Cal Fad rts . S WGas Util ... =) Baa Su FFFRK FE LFKLESS ~ Pa ts e Zz G3 16 * wo aSabor SF RSE FELL FECES Fe BSS RSM s S O Ky 1.60 3 Sian O Ohio 2 + et PMOMmMernwwIOoOgns- «ane ~~ ——_—_—_—— * Ger © Mun 6 Hamb El =, Hanover Cit Iesarco H E 7 Duke Power 5a Durant Mot to «3 July ay SF | October nda 4.0 He 0.30 ¥ r isiness over the week- . Vecem ber Sem: fh , » a m er es and inate van Wy) > : nN ted States c ances NEW tage ame 13.80 “. a: m 9 000.000 —— week- CANUGTY, 2D ro! or else result in more May, 15.07; July, 16,82; Ovte : eng left undisposed of Decemter, 15.724 as s the case before harvest New York Cottonseed Oil. | NEW YORK. Feb. 34.— 'wheet today at Omaha, the re Liverpool Spot Lower. Mr due to scarcity of storage LIVERPOOL. Feb. 24.——Cotton : _— , quret: prices lower: American strict. s ae middling, 9.19d; good middling, 8-4 Season at Winnipeg. | strict middling, 8.59d; middling Rd " ted Press | &trict low middling, 7.49d; low uh PINNT! Manit.. Feb. 24-——Wheat ‘ | 7.49d; strict good ordinary, O6.294d; . new low mark for the | ordinary, 6.64d. Sales, 4000 Ss crain exchange olte. as 1800 American. Receip 300 t ’ ‘rican, Futures Piteed : % hay sea; da 4 : : cn Market (Continued) eee sneer genta eteneen Oss 47 38 39 52 : \ lees = ro ao Sweoa-~ Pes @rid BO -~3209 r= —as fF FFF Sk ec nef eee ee ee ee - 115.50: Cron td oe wr seas ee eee ® ps a Rist Notetey PAsPgagaesseasse 3 _ lack of aggressive buying voakness of the Chicago times today, would- isers holding off pending je basis for some anxiety tie crop conditions, Fur- at hand that farm was 7 m a El Pow&Lt ort wi Elec Share 1A .| Elev share pf 6 Em G&F & pe pies ; 6 ‘Third Nat Inv 1 Empire Pow 2 .+ 3), 66% 8)" meeity Bisier rte el 7 | b 6:3 +t ow > Dum Lee : hat mene . it io SG do » ~ ng), . + ee # Ree | oe beeen be : : , ch —=Oraz ae bo GD i ~ 250 D9 OLS NS TO CO 75 04 89% Thermoid Technicol ae ‘ > me ———— FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ual Sales High | Low | Close|Ch’nge , owing Bee, oday’s bigh, | for | for for for for os on ‘Day.! Day. | Day. | Day. Day. x200; 31 | 30 $1 -| 458) 61%) 60%) 60% 4 53%, 53%! 538% s' 18 Tg | 18 6] nd % ) 150% & 25 te | 5 as Waecc be Waar teat i lore > etry fey ert ee re put EFFR FSF KEK opatet tb thee te fe E eR LL eK RE TKK ee Oe REE ‘4a and Chicago markets: Law. Close. , _MARCH WHEAT. 03 \y 103 % % 220 MAY WHEAT. 107% 108 %- 101 FRESE SSER FESS STE ~ Ene DoRERSSaAso md eq Rit i 06 oo S Fee SEK nh eect SaSoaee Satie se SS ~ fo] ~ & oo oh oe - a z qqdca et © so tnto aa ores eee bs Pe ei a i ti i ee Mi, a ti, ti, Mi eis + he @o-+! SI SRE Se SELES CERES Fe Sorte ¢ i REKE RE we ame ¢ 6 a 6 8 ae 6 et OU er. 4. s wee . . aa E i “ 3) 253 3; 53 | B83 x30 103% /102%/108 x30 109 (109 1109 x20/100 | 993%)100 X10115%/115%/115B% x60 107 (|106%j)107 . 20 FFE ~ =) tthe temeret ttt et be eh tere a “f hae z 29 Gran 3 to 00.09 69 S352 Seo opts Oren ce & FF eee F ~ q SK FEL S KFSESSERSSET EK FETE TS stcdadda @ poe pe orate FE ‘z +TITITI 111+ -% 116%-16 * 1 b0 b tar rs . > . — > : SO BES FRE RE ee” Geena, mate __ MARCH CORN, Si) & eats 3 ME ee tt tee eed = take 4 a i yaa . . , ’ * - ; ee a ‘ , ¥ - ~ ; » * i. BS lee ¥ ate © 2) Ue s. Se BE é Bara | as } ” nm al - ; 7 ' bua | 47 174% /170% 168 % |168% ow | eeers SSESNE Se EBRES SFE LF SR = 2 LEFREOERLL FEST ES 38 = co « - oe I e ie: kee ie pie... te Mites 5 et. 7 Z epee: 4 - Fee, * “4 hy ~ ” CT . my em 1 1 ry . “ ’ ' a ‘ei “ ae +411 ti Li i+ oom Sar £ Se. Ae £ Sate. > * . > > . Psat ae ] Cr wren 4b “ * _ i ee ~ ~ i) 8p BEBeknut sett 2 alt Al . oo * - * * sie RTT Te ee ih és . deen Dati ma a wttete.. — i 89 aed UP ; + . : _ ‘ent _— BEBE # e8Sear 5) Ae o-** 80° ooooe
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ea ao A toe oe rs : A ‘ Pie 7 i “3 “i the : 4 sual Fiction — Fashions | Topics and Women’s Features . waar ayy oe i i _ ai MONDAY, FEBRUARY 74, 1920. [ Re ae. hex og webs oe FAKING A HU sf " P 4 — fi. ee ee re ee statement that the dry laws would; ; ' Hoover “takes a stand in the mat-/ ter” was_made In the Senate today] by Senator McKellar (Dem.), Ten-/ nessee, in an attack on an article in; . the Washington Star which re-}- viewed the first year’s work of the} Hoover administration. | + Regarding. that pertion of the; article dealing with law enforce-j} ment, McKellar said if Mr. Hoover] — had “made ene single advance inj . law enforcement” he challenged! anyone te show what itwas. - [| “The law was never before so}. flagrantly violated and the reason} is because the President wan't take a stand fer enforcement,” he as-}~ serted. ek. a nee RBP PPD AD? OR, — _-- ~ _——- = _ ~ ss _ . — — | supposed to control, to ‘ratify alli & 2 | ie | ; y) an | | . that commission has done. Its : - : + + | ; recommendations were practically a: “s ill | : ' innocuous and meant nothing in _. @? : the world. The best that can be} (iia : | wee act | : ee said of it is that it is a notable n | > wee 7 Ss ss SSS »* > +s See & ._*> »>* | “i 4 , example ef Mr. Hoover's commis- and VAI) | ti ee McKellar said “every important step in my judgment that the ad- sehe \ > ‘ ; A - “a . : ‘ s ¥ 7 , ministration has taken since it : : : ! © came into power has been te in- = - ait : jure the country and there are ab- . : £ selutely no agcomplishments to 4 Vv : : é the crkedit of Mr. Hoover.” Se 4 ) ® od St. Leuis “Whatever the causes,” asserted | # S | McKellar, “during the first year of x za » FY Mr. Hoover's administration we One way special chair car and coach ex- cursions daily March Ist to 3ist.imelusive = sx. med in many ea FOR | IFESDAY —_ ( WE 8] TERMS a Becton had the spoeent in- | j = . Fred Harvey station dining rooms and lunch rooms oe. ; | , - “We have had innumerable bank save you money. fitures. a 9.P Walnut Sergt. Frank York, a cousin of t “We have had the great num- : Cc. Cavalry Fort Meyer. making a Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from — The bers of unemployed. | Sts | ‘ Navajo, Scout and Missionary—“Santa Fe all the way.” Re ee a a the ground. however. worst plight of their bistory. eo ae | Yc cee ° o* . “More than that, another accom- ee a ' >. SS 4 Quick, comfortable—free reclining chair cars and plishment of Mr. Hoover is that he : $$$ De | j WINNER OF WOM JU : has split his own party inte smith- 3S SS | +> | | “4 tb coaches, through from Chicago and Kansas City ee can tamanaamer ent i *: : by without change. able to find out which side the — ; ; YA President is on. Some of the re- ateoinaries say that he is on their ce icemmmene com | | | side. and some ef the progressives .* — “7 = | § %. H. DALLAS, Dist. Pass. Agent say that he is on their side. ‘The & : SANTA FE RY. most ef .the reactionaries’ believe 238 Arcade Bids.. sr. LOUIS, WO. that he is with the reactionaries. Phones: Chestnut. 7120 and 71721 Mr. Grundy says that he is op- posed to industry, and Mr. Borah "=" WHIRLPOOL _ELECTRIC WASHER , ae a — | Full Porcelain Cabinet R For Every 5 elm 339% 9279- iss , “_—seseesss ——_ooe ~~. ~ =» Four - burner top, : | | & | | , large oven and | | oaiiin. 00 : @ —— TAN ed of bine steel— with the regular UNION guaran- THE STANDARD _ Will do its 8-pound capacity in five minutes. Nickeled cop- per tub; fully. guaranteed, selling at a price everyone can afford. Ask about it. ~~ Meehanically a rt Be ; | : . sh the Senos tae Medel | mess 7 lined with white osk exterier, Whirlpool, the Imperial will , ie | do the average family wash- ‘mg in an hour. It will give se a hours of freedom es : w more than its cost. im the entire washing ma- : caters ag will not find a : : ~ more ependable elec- The Whirlpool Ironer tein wenker-'ith afeel andl cop: Takes away the hard work.and per’tub insures extra life. ier: | It is the finest Whirlpool butte MM\y» ~ A‘ 5 PEt SRR W MQW f oo * _* ! . ss — 4 be 4 eee, " MMM QQN ss ss be hh db > ~~ SING Se ers = ee.» daha Ce ee 2 ers Pee ek “Si yn bee OP 5 AiR BR ag REE a bs < ? <. bee % Art Wee wh « 5 Ww ie ee: ee ie ee ae ie. t= a.
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gestive tracts are started and pleasant breath, headaches iousness, feverishnegs, or i ergy, poor appetite, e lieved by Dr. Caldwell tion, it became necessary up ready for use. from Dr. Caldw mula. 650 Dr. W. B. Catowett's : SYRUP PEPSI A Doctors Family Laxat Dining Suite $1197 A rich-looking Suite of walnut veneer and other fine cabinet woods. Or- nately trimmed with deep-set medallions in an unusual design. Table is extension style with heavy legs. The six chairs have upholstered seats. Buffet and china cabinet are both of very. levels designing. The 9 pieces, priced very low. Only $5 Down onth-End Special Dur Complete 4 “Bridal Outfit” for itfit especially : ves! Includes a extension table, | mel brown, a br ims to match, a 6x9 vilZ 26-piece dish set with sery: Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930. ' ; ty Ih VWSIIASIAJAZL Mi hy O77, TAKING A HUMAN HUR PRA 2 GOe PP LP AA AAD? OL AERD — I Sa ain ae Ye RL a8 Uy UUM ed, LAL EEE ~~ SS Se eT ~ Ss * SH ~AAQN ai he ee ee SS SEGGGEGS EHTS SSSA SSS S22 EN cS >" sew Eee - ~~. » ee & 24 $ SAR AES > 2D,p> ~>> % QS EINES SSS VT ~~. .S> ae" ns 5 Selves CO. aa ES "> . Re ee ae oe Rae » eS “ae a vee ev ORT Or oe SEGESSELSOTL OSU SSS veee See oe IONS we Af, Sf A, ~~ SS ~ wa 2 S \ ~~ AAA, . S “4, y JS, 4 “Wy bas RVVNNNNHayaynNn SSN > ae * ~s \ . ' . ‘ ~ PNEASARAMORS DADS PODS een eneasasenemanabapansions cane + eqe. nas ae ee et . : . Cp s ~ eee Ds , ' , = " 4 . ate , . “* a yt. P EY om -* ‘ 7 : a4 Mi SOS we 68 WOES 04 OOS COs 4 were ee 4 Ue ee eee SAY - Se >» a _) oe ee he ¢ . . & : ‘ » ~~. as - . —. . “es ‘ * -_ » i » * a « - . ‘ ~ POPRLPORE Camera men welcoming Frederic M. Sackett, American representative in Germany, upon his arrival at the Capital. CO y Sergt. Frank York, a cousin of the famous Alvin C. York, of the Third %, +7 Cavalry, Fort Meyer, making a stunt leap. Honors go to the man on the ground, however. WU Ud idddccdcdcdddddcedddddrdecccccerscdddddddddddddddddstsuiiiiiicsssssssees 3, WINNER OF WOMEN’S RACE - Neo SE Se a Y, y/) anaes SF Tn nn en ee i SN | = MSM SSS SSAA SSEAASESSIS SSS SSS SSS HN OAAOG-—GA-_G Ee See Se 2. OPS _ “. no ee. a rae > soe - Bn. SS , “eee ae tate Ban * Oe Oa Vy, sg ts oe . a a : BE Fe PN. "PD PVPEIIFT ITTY? ne / —“* LAN AAARARSSESSS SSO SEES tf, OO" bla ARM Y’S NEW CHIEF Major - General Preston Brown, who will become on March 9 the Army's Chief of Staff when Major’- General Briant H. Wells Sd retires. — Assatated Press pehute “ we yh Ween. ceo** x SRR NS — ,. SSSSSSSSE SA | & Pca = Miss Ardeth Schneider of Long Beach, Cal., receiving c ongratulations for finishing first in a field of 12 contestants at Agua Caliente race for women riders. CHICAGO’S VIGILANTE ‘ ~ 7 L 4 - “ ; ‘ ’ 9 ‘. — A ‘ + , 6 ‘ ‘ ¥ .% - » WSS € Oa! } vy > es , , : . 45 5 ~~ - . +," . » ‘ »” ‘ C . .s x ~~ ~s 7 " . ‘ > . a “ \ ‘ ar ~~ . Ae _ * .* ‘ * b .. . “‘ SSO J 4 ; (f, / AAS 4 AA Af f 4 Ss J fs , fy J /f Col. Robert Isham Randolph, president of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce, who is planning the drive of busi- ness men against criminals in that city. —Associated Presa phote RQ NOan » iY Ly ia 2 pe “My vr tithe : 7 LL egeeel “a a _— SSS. S.A, ~* s* ~ De ee ee ere eet eet tt NN “Yj ~~ Wh 4/, Sfp Wh MMA Pe _ “eS ” ” MEMORIAL TO MAN’S FIRST FLIGHT Accepted design for the national memorial to be erected at Kitty Hawk. N. C.. where the Wright brothers first demonstrated. the ability of -@ human being to ‘oar through the au Thejeacon will be a warning for ships, aswell as Syenees “bo fly at night. ‘ — CHINA’S GREATEST ACTOR WQS MQ $ : eg teal Yi Nfs, Mei Lan-Feng, now in the United States with his 200 wardrobes and 400 plays, to give American audi- ences.a treat. He sings as well as declaims. Whe Sir Esme Howard, former British Ambassador, and Lady Howard pose for a final picture m Washington before leaving for London. VA php tsst y . $F) 4 “4, ; agp yf by y Vig ad bi hj: Z As fF, , ’ : (Jf f, 6 : / A LA NEW ® Soldiers of the Soviet Army in Moscow carryin MACHIN E Monastery, famous retreat, all its ikons and re accordance with the new government decree. On ._ (2-224 DESPOILING A RUSSIAN CHURCH 4/4 ’ IS A AS, 4/4 (A f 4 ‘4 g out of the Seminova igious decorations in NOW DEAN OF > ee ee > > —-.- ss" 7 7 ~~ Nee Det de ie DIPLOMATS Dr. Herman Velarde, re resentative of Peru fa Washington, who is oldest in point of service since the retirement of Sir Esme 64064 ——— 7 7 _—— ——eeererereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee _——— Se oe ~ ee ee a Waar he gp P 4 eo. ro - Westinghouse engineers shooting a million volts into a metal circle so that it forms the letter W > * x * pote a ete tai J ——— ee 7 MMe, "Waa, "Wass “a Me i! a i a es i i i es ~. . .," ~s “ . | “= ye - ee T cee ca Pe en ek re na a Pa r ‘ cas ? ba . - SER. ee ak Eee 3 he im 2S eee ie ae. ut a suhag thes ee ae ee Ee re a ah a os a . ovis witless * 2d sett ag) ee ‘* 1 ll tgs By 258 ek ; 2S 2 2 Ne ‘ . i . $ 9 4 x ; 4 - a adh Poe rae SO cae eS OE in « 0 ee tha od! oe ND tine ELEM, aida sdk LS? Ls ussite — » Od. oe ee ee oni Ren Sona +s we ® s a" ree > é.# “% ' jim : i 2 a 4 -_. 4 * ie : } 7 t ' : ; : r : . = ‘a ee : 2 7 4 . .* 739 _~ Zz : 22 = . * 7 ; > > © ©! j +: . - Se : 2 > 24 or ee . «4 tae @: ia _ “ : j So ; iw + > = Fo * hw a: : 2 $3 ~~ %
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| pace2D AL. 2 The St. Louis: Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE MARRY-GO-ROUND By Helen Rowland ~~ a “Here's a psychologist, who says that no man can be happy wniess he ig trying te make some woman happy.” said Mrs. Divot, laying down her newspaper. *. a * “That,” said Mrs. Green em- phatically, “explains EVERY- THING! From the bored, dis- gruntied look on the average bachelor’s face to the failure of he is playing Santa Claus to some woman, giving ber things, bringing ‘her flowers, doing something to please and surprise her. And a weak little thing who ‘heeds’ him gives him more sense of responsi- bility, which satisfies his ego, in- flates his vanity and reduces his inferiority complex. + . . CHAPTER 31. Lewis; “but I think Coke knows “I wouldn’t go that far,” said THE FRINGE] }{}[)) eT TC Man rebel odes URON [MAIN see A Rift in the Long Friendship Between the Champion And His Manager Begins to Appear and Regan Sees - The Brain of Rose Mason at Work in the Affair now since I made you a pile of jack. That's what the wife says. She don’t think you're giving me @ companionate marriage! them, by laying their heads and | to put on what you say.” Coke up and stood looking ge nile their burdens on the shoulders of | ae ope Er a ee a one “Coke. out wg Mw He Regan leaned square deal. Neither does Lewis or “It explains why widowers, no | the so-called stronger sex, than by «never mind. Coke,” he said. “T'm gonna do the talking. George, back in his chair and stared at the Coon. -going and goed-naturee— matter how bereaved, nearly al-/ putting their own shoulders to the «;; was all a frameup to make if you try te tle me up, Ml retire ceiling. “Well, well," said Regan. “By fat they don’t “talk back” to ‘Ways hasten to remarry; and Why! wheel and making the path to you look cheap.” and then where'll you be. I got “Coke,” said Regan, “Cahill’s the way, Coke, they tell me that . their wives gentlemen prefer clinging, little | marriage easy.” ‘Regan turned on his heel and Plenty of money. If I never fight ready to fight O'Keefe.” Coon's leaving for Europe this ys causing marital discord and mdliuses to nice, strong, efficient | ith at “oe ‘climbed out of the ring. A fight 263in. I won't die in the poor “Yeah?” week.” / domestic unhappiness. ete VRS SAR: SE AE OWE) one: & Divot, started on the edge of the crowd hotse.” “Yeah. And I'm going to bet “Yeah,”'said Coke, “he’s taking always notice that fat 3 “ Ree te Se OR RY ae lat a © “More women have tied men oH EWIS jumped through the just about how much dependence Regan. protested Mrs. You will = to BS . . or ‘9 te Wee eae > } Fos 4 Be i ree “4 te at ya my ‘. eS . Sw pe set ted aie ~ Ae pea a as) Rell oi A 3 te lg pie trunks, carry their own luggage and pay their own cab-fare. > * ” “Above all, it explains why mod- ern men and women are so dis- satisfied and restiess. That's how cute olf Dame Nature FIXED things—and we're all trying to prove that we're smarter than she is!” + . » “Well, don't blame ME!” said Mra. Divot. “I've always known that no woman could be happy. uniess she was trying to make some MAN happy. That's why I gave up my job to become the ’ and avoid the responsibility Supporting ANY woman. And ev- | ery modern girl's Big Idea seems “every young man’s Big Idea, to-| and a small riot was averted by | day, seems to be to dodge marriage the quick thinking of Kid Halior- of an, who shouted: “Police! Police!” " Coke climbed tnrough the rope to be to find a job and escape the and, glaring at the crowd, went to a man.” * a ” triumphantly, “is why | marriages go blah, and so many |} women go to sanitariums. When you dodge the ‘responsibilities’ of al marriage, you are cheating yourseif out of your one chance of happi-. ‘responsibility of keeping house for his dressing-room, “And that,” declared Mrs. Green | so many | followed by Lewis. Before he got his clothes on O’Keefe came in. “Champ,” he said, “they tell me you think I was trying to show you up. That's a lie. I just want- ed to work out with you, that’s hy “All right,” said Coke. “But the next time you work out with me. it'll be in the Coliseum and you’)! guardian of Bill's socks and diges- ™es® and going against Nature. And find out héw a ieft heok fedle with tion. But a man is an awful re- sponsibility!” * © * “Exactiy.” agreed Mrs. Green. “And that’s what makes you hap- py. No job, no work, no art, no achievement can give you the same glow of joy as does the feel- ing that you are ‘necessary’ somebody. Just ity,” or making the world better, or having a career doesn't take the a girl who hates cooking, and on/| to go home| hands limply. place of it, at all. “A man is always happiest when. ‘helping human. | the first thing you know, you are) ‘all full of inhibitions and can unravel.” a a * “Yes,” agreed Mrs. Divot, with a | “A woman—even a always faint sigh. golf-widow—is ‘It satisfies!’ com-| plexes, that only a psychoanalyst | happiest champ?” he said. to when she is mothering some man. | But that was a mean | 'a five ounce glove.” “You gonna give me a match. champ?” cried O’Keefe. . “Soon as you get a reputation,” ‘said Coke. “Now beat it.” O’Keefe stood shifting. “What's the use of us being sore, “I'm for you.” “Yeah,” said Coke. “Let's shake hands,” said ‘trick of Mother Nature to play on | O’Keefe. ‘@ man who hates nights!” (Copyright. 1930) MEREALTH —_— Brief articles prepared by erperts | jor the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. Psittacosis. AN’S fear of unknown disease M: illustrated by interest aroused by reports ef cases of so-called parrot’s fever. This disease, known in scientific pariance as psittacosis (formed from the Latin term psittacusa, meaning parrot), is little known here. There are on record a few isolated cases. In 1893 there was an epidemic of psittacosis in Paris, the disease affecting a relatively large number of persons. At the time of the Paris epidemic it was studied by Nocard, who claimed to have singled out a germ and to have established its causa- tive relation to the disease. This claim has not been entirely sub- stantiated, and hence parrot’s fe- ver is still classified among the diseases of unknown origin. In parrots the disease principal- ly affects the intestines, kidneys, liver and spleen, but practically never the lungs. In man, however, it is the lungs that are most com- monly affected. the disease resem- bling pneumonia, with a profound infection of the entire body. This difference in the manner in which parrot and man is affected by the disease has led some scien- tists te postulate the theory that the germ which causes true psit- tacosis in the bird merely acts to Daily Story By Mary Graham Bonner The New Skyscraper. | é¢ HEY’VE just finished § it,” i | the Little Black Clock be- gan. “They’ve just fintshed what?” asked John. Coke held out his hand but shock O'Keefe iooked at him for a moment, then went ont. “You're foolish if you think this Was an accident. Mason.” said Lewis. “It was just one of Re- |gan’s smart tricks.” “I don't know.” said Coke. As seon as he got dressed, he WR COT DREN i N _and Lewis went out into the gym- nasium. One of the pugs took Coke by the arm. . “It takes you to do it, champ,” he said. a . . EGAN was standing at the door talking te Coon and Hal- loran. When Coon saw Lewis, he said good-by to Halloran hasti- ly and went out. “George.” Coke calied. Regan came over and glanced at Lewis, who was standing with “Are we going to see it?” asked Coke. Peggy. “Whatever it is,” added John. “Yes, we're going to see it now.” said the Little Black Cleck. a skyscraper building.” “Oh, I know all about those.” said John. was a tall building?” “Oh, yes.” said John. heard of one taller than that.” “Well, this one is taller. Would you say that 100 stories igs a tall _ building ” “Oh, goodness, that’s ever so tall.” said Peggy. | “This one is taller. Would you Say that 150 stories was a tall building?” “I certainly would.” said John. “This one is taller,” said the Lit- tle Black Clock. “Would you say that 200 stories was a tall build- ing?’ “It’s not any taller than that, is it?” asked John. “It is.” said Clock. “And would you consider that 250 stories was a tall build- ing ?”’ John laughed. “Well.” the Little Black Clock ; | I , pe i Would you say that 50 stories | im. “But I've | to frame me? ’ } “Coke,” said Regan, “let me give you a straight tip. Lay off these dressed up theatrical boys. They're “It’s fixing to take you.” Lewis laughed, “What are you sore about, Rea- “Never mind,” said Coke, cutting “Listen, George, did you try If you did, all T can Say is that you're as rotten a friend as You are a manager.” “Well,” said Regan, “your |name’s on the dotted line and ' ; ; you're working for me. Get the idea?” “Sure,” said Coke. “All right.” said Regan. “You get funny with me and I'll tie you up 80 you won't fight for a good long while.” ' “What did I tell put in. “You better keep out of this, you damn crook,” said Regan. ‘| you!” Lewis might tell some funny stories about ' lay man open to a serious type of contined, “it's 300 stories tall, and pneumonia. While the disease has a high mortality rate, there is no danger of it becoming extensively epidem- ic. Jt may be guarded against by avoiding contact with parrots, es- pecially apparently sick birds. Par- rots kept in isolation are said by ornithologists to be perfectly safe. The disease does not arise spon- taneously. Cellar Suggestions While waiting for the furnace fire te burn up, de not go upstairs and forget all about it. This is a. good time to tidy up the cellar, putting each-articile in its place, keeping the woodpile neat and dis- carding everything that is useless. “ * ” Large hooks and nails in the walis are handy for hanging articles instead of having them take up space on the floor. > . > Whitewash unplastered walls—it makes the cellar lighter and it acts as a good germicide. 2 . * Do not keep oiled or paint-soaked rags Or exceisior in the cellar, and dispose of broken articles without delay. . . « ; An electric light bulb with a wire pretector and a long extension cord should hang on a hook in every eellar. * + o A small watering can kept near the furnace will be very handy for I've turned the time ahead with my magic which allows me to turn the time forward or backward as I wish.” 'teok the children along when he went adventuring, showed them a building that rose up 3090 stories and Peggy almost fell over as she tried to look up at it! “And now,” said the Little Black | Clock, “we're going to see a very | beautiful sight.” ’ | ‘Separate Coat Pointers ’ ’ Pp ARISIAN designers include the | ; but to be effective it must | Match in color the dress with | which it is worn, although this can be of an entirely different fabric. For many coats are not full length. The perfect, costume comprises a ress of slightly heavier silk than ordinarily used for the separate frock, with a little lighter silk for the coat, faille or marocaim, for in- stance. When the coat is of cloth and is to be worn with various dresses, it must parallel the hemilines of these. Straight or even coat hem- ; ; So the Little Black Clock, who | ’ the Little Black | you.” “I been expecting you to, said quickly, ROWNATONE GUARANTEED HARMLESS | Regan stared at Coke, then walked away. . * - BOUT 8 o’clock one night Coke A went up to Regan's room unan- nounced and khocked at the door. Regan let him in, but said nothing. Coke took off his over- coat and: hat, and picked himseif out a chair; then he took out his cigar case. “Cigar, George?" “Yeah, thanks,” said Regan, se- lecting one and sitting opposite Coke. “Well, George,” gaid Coke, “how's things?” “All right,” said Regan. “Where you been keeping yourseif?’’ “Oh, I been kind of sticking around since the wife went back on the stage,” said Coke. “I'm go- ing down to the gymnasium tomor- row.” “You better,” said Regan, “and get some of that bel:y off.” “Yeah,” said Coke. “I bet you put on 15 pounds.” “Yeah, I wear a 16% collar now.” “Horse collar,” said “and me with a 14.” “Say,” said Coke, “why don’t you never look me uD no ee. 6 ae “I don't like your gang.” said Regan; “and while we're on the subject, I want to have a little taik with you.” “That's what I came down for, George.” “Yeah?” said Regan. “Well, here’s the way it is, Coke. Tli be frank with you. It don’t look te me like we're ever gonna get along together again.” “Aw, bell,” said Coke, langhing. Regan: guy cant Werk for bosses. The missus has got you roped and hogtied. and you won't listen to me no more. the thing: that’s in the way. Get the idea? You never ask me about nothing. You never pay no attention to what Isay. All you can see is the missus and her prompter.” “What do you mean, her prompt- | er?’ Coke demanded. “T mean “and a dir ier crook never lived.” “Now wait, George,” said Coke. | “Lewis is a good friend of mine. | You think he’s a crook, but I don’t. | So let it go at that.” “They sure got vou said Regan, meditatively. Coke sighed and sat looking at the ash on his é¢igar. “Yeah,” said Regan. [ said. It’s hopeless.” “Hell,” said Coke, “te hear vou talk you'd think I didn’t have good sense.” “Just like COAL 7 ( \PER Tia OFF FOR CASH }PER TOR SAVED CALL DEL. 7051 2 Toa er Mere Exntitles You to This Discount BUXELL COAL CO. ceueinentieeiiinemsiiemiaimeanatemne silk coat in the spring mode, | ' sprinkling the ashes before remov- ing them frem the ash pit; this will keep down the dust. ee A Tester. When frying fish, first put a small piece of crust of bread into | the fish. 7 | soft cloth. Ns lines worn with trailing dress | skirts are not fashionabie, neither ||!" are they smart. And similarly the | dress must match the color of the: coat, unless a printed material is | used for the former and this ac-| cent is supplied in the scarf or coat | ; : lining. | Before Laundering. | If you know an article of cloth- | ing is badly torn, do not take a chance by sending it to the laun- | dry and have it torn so badly it cannot be mended. Mend it first | and then send it to the laundry. One housewife finds the mixture | ‘equal parts of kerosene, linseed and vinegar an excellent polish her piano and fine pieces of iture and she applies it with “) Cash -..$108 Time ...$120 DELUXE 55 Built Like a Thermos Bottle te Hold the Heat SOUTH END HARDW. & FURN. CO. nieddieinebainaiieiaeesiae $25 recess Wesher $15 =. Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- vantage of This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous Operation, Which Is Equiv alent to 38 Years of Actua! Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE WASHER— See It Demonstrated. 664 LL right.” said Regan; | Asien your head off. But a} two | New here's | Either I'm your man- | ager or i‘m not. As it is, I'm not. | I'm just a kind of junior partner | Lewis,” said Regan, | hooked,” | two grand on O'Keefe.” “Kise that good-bye,” said Coke. “Bat'll left jab him to death.” “Maybe,” said Regan, “but you ain't seen the Rattler lately. He's @ hundred per cent better than when he fought Joe Savelia.” “He'll have to be, unless Cahill takes it easy with him.” * . + EGAN laughed. “The only thing that worries me about the Rattler,” he said, “is his weight. He'll be a heavy some day, but I want him to make his mark in the middleweight di- vision before he takes on weight.” “Listen, George.” said Coke, “a lot of people think that if yeu paid more attention to me and less to O'Keefe, you'd be a lot better off. "Tain’t every guy that gets to man- age a champion.” “Well.” said Regan, “I'll admit I've got more breaks than a guy is entitied to. Because if anything happens to my champion, I got two more boys that'll both make a bid for it.” - “What do you mean?” “Well.” said Regan, “with you out of the way, who do you think can lick O'Keefe? Nobody, that's the anewer. All right, that’s one. Now what do you suppose would happen if Willy Strapp’d get big- hearted and give Speed a bout? Speed’d lick him. So you see, Coke, Tm fixed.” “Meaning,” said Coke, “that you can get along without mé, I guess: a trip around the world or some- thing. That's one reasen I come down to sce you, George. The miasus and I are giving a party for him down at The Viennese. We got a private room with all the fixings. I want you to come. “Do I have to wear a monkey- suit?” “Wem i« “You said enough.” “No, George,” said Coke, “you don’t have to. The missus likes that kind of stuff, you know: that dressing up. But I don’t, see? I just do it to please her. Leok, George; all the other guys are gonna wear dress suits, but you don’t need to, and I won't.” “T'm not much on parties.” “Be a sport, George.” “Well,” said Regan, “T'll go.” Coke hit him on the back. “That's good. Glad to hear it,” he cried: then he looked at his watch. “Say. George, are you go- ing any place tonight?” “No,” said Regan. “Why?” “Let's get a taxi-gnd go down and see the missus.” said Coke. “You ain't seen her in the show yet, have you?” “No.” “All right,” said Coke: “come on. If we step on it, we'll just get there in time to see her.” “It's all right with me,” said Regan. To Be Continued. (Copyright. 1930) ; ‘i Men’s Suite and | Overcoats, Cleaned 7 5 ' ’ ’ 2116-18 South Jefferson : SELF-co TODD Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Any Dress or C regardless of fur pleats, quality cleaned 1 Victor 1514 The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has the Only Golor-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. p~ NFIDENCE slats (Brehind' thee claiiie sons oe o¢ good humor, jovial and qiied with the joy of living,” neclared M. George Ploch, noted erator and ¢ritic—and we won- der how much he weighs? st the same, and taking beck none of the column's past re- 1arks — the disadvantages of over- weight for women-~ -» decided, after reading of the superiority of plump Parisian husbands, rhat there are advantages of irdupeis, within reason, even for American wives— hat, in short, corpulence has its compensations or both sexes, especially when yoked in matrimony. er all, the woman who diets not wisely but too well be an awful crank and «a frightful bore— And usually ts. How can her poor husband enjoy a mouthful of his roast duckling and creamed caulfflower— Even if she consents to cook and serve it— hen she sits opposite, self-deny- ingly and sourly nibbling lamb chop and pineapple? * At ben luncheons, every woman gets utterly fed up—even if dieting herself— When she has to listen to the de- scriptions, ad nauseam ad infini- tum. of her best friends’ diets— And imagine how tiresome the talk must be For the husband wno has to hear it EVERY day and night: must admit that most well- rounded wives of our acquaint- ance Are sunny and sweet-natured: and generoug and joily, ith laughter as ample as their laps, nd with dispositions as smooth as their soft pink-and-white cheeks. 7 Such women know’ not nervous irritation or wrinkles, They must be easy to live with— Even if their sithouettes are not always easy to look at. Moreover, the pleasantly plump adv is often a wonderful cook— Thats how she got that way— Preparing—and, of course, tasting and enjoying—candied sweet po- tatoes, chocolate cake, hot rolls, chicken Maryland— And we, for one, are perfectly cer- tain that, if the average husband had to choose Between a syliph-like spouse and one who knows her cookbook, He'd vote for the flesh-pots and the fleshy authority on ‘em. Minally. the man whose wife ts comfortably eurved never has to. hear any caustic comments | On his own disappearing waist- band, Or his appearing corporation—and jowis. He is allowed to “put on weight” in peace, Instead of being nagged to eat less lunch and take more exercise. We do insist on keeping our own weight so near normal That we don’t have to wear “styl- ish stouts,” or dread hot weather, And can move quickly and easily; Nevertheless, we have to admit that corpulence has compensa-— tons of its own— : Especially conjugal compensations! | (Copyright. 1930.) Your Children’s Friends LIZABETH ANN ts atfractive
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MONDAY, =IC THE WAY i} yA WOMAN her friends to the house. "anged entertainments . for vy danced and sang and . cave them delightful suppers, And in Your Home, Too Wm,’ e young people became home is the frame for a man’s enn. ond easy in her pres- = 'S ‘ her home became a favor- of her. Keep everything in your, ezvous for “the gang.” sofa cushions, doilies, curtains, P, through a simple secret C'len discussed the differ- . . / " boys an s, charmingly colorful with Lux, nn. their velnvied al reset a love at ” “ botor! ‘ ar. This woman had a ( After 12 Lux rawing out young folks thesod in piscsmallk t, especially the one lad and lace fibres in- (Oo attentive to Blizabeth tact, color intact. it had when new. ,, , 2 unbelievably short time , Uehter remarked, “Sémebow "ore T see of “the gang’ the ® them, and isn’t Bud hor- ‘od I always thought he was “Ne. J don’t see what has ‘lem change so.” That was "@f0 and now Blizabeth Ann - an entirely different set . * was accomplished without ‘“Dieasant @iscussions or any "marks about picking out Ompanions. _ SO this wise mother con- ''O weed her daughter's gar- _ friendships without Eliza- * Ann being at all aware of it. ) After 12 gs with an Oe ore 4 LEE ef fat Hu fi de oon vm SR Mrs. Nash in a simple—but assuredly erpensive—little Paris hat. have.a beautiful chinchilla coat that is quite umsurpassed. I had a gray silk coat made and had the fur put inside as lining. I dare- say there are few women who have risen to the height of using a $25,- 000 fur coat as a lining, hiding it from the world and ‘allowing it to be seen only by intimate friends. Fur coats are altogether delight- ful and seem to have a remark- ably fascinating effect on men. It seems that when a man runs his hands over a fur coat, he becomes enthralled. - . * éé PRIDE myself on my stock- Jines. which are a vital part of woman’s underwear. [I have 200 pairs of silk stockings made for me especially by the most cel- ebrated looms in France from silk produced by silk-worms hatched by a special process in China. All my stockings are of one color, flesh. Some cost me as much as $50 a pair. Fine handkerchiefs are also one of my great delights, and I often pay $50 for one. They are made of the finest sheer linen, and I have my monogram em- broidéered on them. I never have less than six dozen of these super- fine handkerchiefs.” The fact that the above state- ments by Mrs. Nash were in no Way exaggerations was definitely established at the proceedings in the English law courts which were to end her relations with Capt. Nash. And they also show why none save an extremely wealthy one could marry Jean Nash and meet her extravagant tastes with- out soon finding himself in desper- ate straits. Capt Nash was not that wealthy. Their quarrels over her extravagances led to their es- trangement, and that in turn led to Mrs. Nash’s acceptance of other men as escorts to public places, for there would have been little point in buying rare costumes if she coulda’t show them publicly. 7” . . ATTERS between Capt. Nash and his sartorial lady finally came to the breaking point. One day he announced that he was going to Paris on business and asked his wife to see him off at the station. This she did; and that evening she went out with an at- tractive young American, interna- tionally famous as a polo player. Thinking her husband on the way to Paris, she spent the night at a party and returned in the early morning accompanied by , her friend. She was bidding her ad- mirer farewell when Capt. Nash stepped from behind a nearby tree. He was all for slaughtering the young man, and the disturbance was so great that Mrs. Nash her- self had to call the police to keep her husband from committing vio- lence. rf This was followed by another episode, which immedfately preced- ed their separation. While sup- posedly ° visiting at the country house of an English lady, Mrs. Nash had instead gone to Cam- bridge, where her American admir- er was attending university. She was invited to his rooms in Cam- bridge, and there late one night they were surprised by the solemn proctors of the university, who es- corted her from the premises and fined her student-friend. The af- fair created a gerat stir at Cam- bridge. Mrs. Nash was merely amused by it, but Capt. Nash was furious “There were rum- blings of a threatened divorce and Mrs. Nash ~»packed her trunks and went off to the Riviera for a poliday, stopping off first in Paris to replenish her wardrobe. * = * LTHOUGH Capt. Nash thought : A he had more than _ sufficient grounds on which to base an | action for divorce, ‘he delayed bringing suit for many months al- though his intention to do so was known to his wife. But when, in the spring of 1923, Paris dressmak- ers presented him with a bill of $20,000 for wearing apparel, much of which his wife had bought since their separation, he decided that the quicker he got it over with the better. , The case was called for trial in London in the latter part of March, 1923. Mrs. Nash happened to be in Paris at the time and she let it T WASH Ec Wed., Thur. & Fri. Other Days 6c Children will fret, often for no’ apparent reason. But there’s al- ways one sure way to comfort a -_— be known that her failure to be present to defend herself at the trial was caused by illness which made a voyage across the Channel quite impossible. The events of that night when Capt, Nash was supposed to have gone to Paris were read into the record. It was further revealed that Capt. Nash had spent some- thing like $100,000 in paying off her debts for clothes. Nash also testified that in the week of Jan. 13, 1921, Jean was out every night and that shortly thereafter he found several letters which had been written to his wife by Geo Monkland, who was named as 6ne of the co-respondents. Next, Germaine Choisel, a French girl, formerly employed as Mrs. Nash’s personal maid, took the stand. She had been with her mis- tress on visits to Cannes, Monte Carlo, Deauville and other places. She testified for the husband. Needless to say, the testimony of Capt. Nash, the detectives he had hired and of the erstwhiie lady’s maid was more than sufficient unto his needs, and Mrs, Nash quickly found herself divorced. The di- vorce, of course, caused something of a sensation. But a still greater sensation came when the Paris dressmakers soon thereafter brought suit for the unpaid $20,- 000 against Capt. Nash. It was this case that brought to public knowledge the exact and amazing details of Mrs. Nash’s astounding expenditures for clothes, and it was this case that established her as the world’s best-dressed woman and won for her a learned Judge's opinion that she was also “the most extravagant woman in Eu- rope.”’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Soak iron rust stains in sour milk for 12 hours or longer. Rinse out in cold water. Fresh ink stains can be treated this same way. .they? _ - CHILDREN NEED FATHERS, TOO By Irma Morris | LITTLE one came crying to her mother, “That man who sits-on the porch on Sundays spanked me.” “That man” was her father! Although this may sound like a joke, in many families it is stark reality. And even where contacts between fathers and children are more frequent, aren’t there in- numerable fathers whe feel that they have fulfNled ali obligations when they have supplied a liveli- hood for their families? But have Ig there not something they to argue about the young ones misdemeanors in their presence. Most fathers love their little ones ever, they are rarely called u to do. But as soon as fathers | that their children need compan- tionship, understanding and sym- pathy from their fathers as well as their mothers, I feel confident they will make heroic efforts to meet this obligation. (Copyright, 1930.) A 10-pound ham will serve 24 to 36 persons. One pound of tea serves 560. can offer much more precious than money? Can they not be a vital influence in their children’s lives, instead of being mere figureheads? In many homes, busy men might have to do much planning and sac- rificing in order to find time for a real comradeship with their chil- dren. But I feel confident these fathers would be amply repaid for any sacrifice, not only by present satisfaction, but by delightful friendships with their youngz<ers, that would carry throug? the years. Better far to think.of # father as merely a bread winne, however, than to think of him as a “super policeman.” “I'll tell father if you do that.” is a constant threat in many households. And when father comes home from his work, very weary, he often has to listen FEBRUARY SPECIAL to a long recital of the children’s || A beautiful and lasting wave doings and meter out praise or cen- —_ by our operators only sure. Perhaps mother has “prom- or a limited time offered at ised” her young one that “father || this low price, will spank her when he comes $ or Waves, a te * Eiustrated as the \ “CONSTANCE” WAVE have to fill the role of “execution- er” as well. This is most unfair to father! And mother loses out, also. What child can respect an adult who is too weak to handle her own problems, who must turn to some one else to adjust them for her? Fathers, however, can be a great help to mothers in the discipline of their children. Being away from the young ones more than mothers, they consequently have a greater perspective and are able to evalu- ate happenings more impersonally. Therefore, their advice in regard to the children’s faults and foibles, is often most helpful. All such consultations, however, should be held in private. It is most unwise home.” In this case father will for ack LARUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Barr. Phone GAr. 6323-7453. Open Every Sunday Until Noon 4 Install now nothing until Oetober The LACLEDE Gas Special Late Winter Offer— — on Gas House Heating OU can install a gas heating system in your present boiler or furnace and pay nothing until October. No installation charge. No down payment. Absolutely nothing to pay until next October. lo pay The complete cost of this conversion unit is $250, temperature control. Take advantage of this offer and try gas heat for the rest of this winter. Convince yourself that it is all that its many users claim for it. If you’re not satisfied we will re move the heating unit without charge for either installation or removal. Just telephone Central 3800 and ask for the House Heating Department. . ._@ OLIVE AT ELEVENTH | a SS Re a See ee © ee igs le ob tr te ie : cod o. de ro ee ae “ty A FI OR reg Pee 4 reser & * 7 2 ; i ao ee Bac RS te ae en eae 7 a * » hreyatl teh ee i a a si Sas ~ 4 ’ we E setter, Pmt rte - Bye ale IR eh ertetenstney memes itiaeteem gems. ' adie : - +; y . Me : % a . « q ne ~% . Wa ey, 28 peg ory, ; arg py me my o atte on dhs pnt te n cay ; , hs Say ae w LAA LEDS AEOLIAN IS A ANTE Rly) en: gat eapaage eee " mI . aa as ae tr, Oa are pane A ae fe ae ee eee ee ee ee a ; « » { s} oe ee mn Ne 2 ROR Ait ne 6 ER A * 4 : P : i a Or pO get A Reg om tae ae ait ee en i & ors oe * ~: 3 - J SEN owe : doe im -— o - “ys ——T -” a a heat: be ee & * ¢ -—
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TITLE ee Bh ‘March, from a ae ‘ é SE % Pa . - aay 4 4 as aa at 7 aha ae amt Ss 3 : 3 | Aine, Rae 3 tap io , ) ‘ jes ras ~~ * a S bs he’? * a - 2 , “3 oo 3 3 4 ts Pe Pig : Sts, a fi tie Rens oy ae Dig hier igh seen ee ae Been SS * it i eae Pi 3s ai MOSS ade gees ; 55 Oa, Petey ; ; akc ie 5 ene ee ae. 5 4 es f ie cant 21) gpzk- ® be an pba © e Dag Iasi Seek SASS Fe ot ke a 5 ee 5 ng hgh = aD aes aise 9 rk: Naat Se PU EM sae Be bee ik rhs aa Ae RE . ig 4 peer ee wee Fons ote a ee PO ee Pak: e r oe. my me - a $85 Eas cy ro ee i . + Se f é Be ‘. yA Ao i R See - PPS oS ete si se , é t _ cnn ctr em . — F - ' Bi oly | - . hoe aS + ; Pp A ° . -_ Ma al : 4 _— ow = ii . ~ = Ld - s atin cf Jan _ . ore SS |ON THE AIR TONIGHT: A dinner concert by Ludwig} Laurier’s Black and Gold Room Orchestra may be heard at 5& o'clock over KSD. Tracy Y. Cannon, organist, will play Saint-Saens’ “The Swan,” in the Mormon Tabernacle concert from Salt Lake City over EWE at 5 o'clock. The program follows: Morming « ....cc.+se-cecescces -GROPM eeereeneevr ee * © Organ. Great Is Jehovah, the Lord...... Schubert Choir. Featuring dance melodies, in- cluding “Lonesome . Little Doll” and “That’s a “Plenty.” Wayne King and his orchestra will play in the Armour Menuettes broadcast at 5:45 over KWK. Rosalie Wolf, soprano, is to give a 15-minute recital over KSD at 6 o'clock. The Spanish dictatorship and the probability of a constitutional democracy in that country will be analyzed by James G. McDonald in his talk over KSD at 6:15. “Love Me.”. from “Deja.” is to be played in unusual fashion by | the Piano Twins at 6:30 o'clock | over KSD. The program follows: Selections from “It's a Great Life.” “Laughing Marionettes,’ piano twins; Love Me. from “Deja.” Chick Bullock. tenor, with piano twins: “Gypsy”: “Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me.” piano twins. Roxy and His Gang will broad- cast at 6:30 over KWK. Mickey McKee, whistling virtu- oso, with Lew White at the organ. will give the first radio presen- tation of “Mona” and “I’m On a Diet of Love.” Mildred Byram, acconipanying herself on a mando- lin, will sing “Where the Golden Daffodils Grow.” Buster Keaton will be heard dur- ing the “Voices From Filmiland”™ broadcast over KMOX at 6:30. Al’ Boasberg, comic writer, also will) be featured, as will Lottie Howell, | singer. A “Back of the News in Wash- ington” review may be heard at 6:45 over KSD | Hugo Mariani, leader of Firestone orchestra, will “Gypsy Airs,” by Sarasate, violin solo in the Voice of Fire- stone comcert at 7 o'clock over | KSD. Well-Known as a concert! violinist, Mariani has not played| the violin for his radio audience | for four years. The Firestone program includes: Three Dances from The Bartered Bride— ’ —_ the | play | as a4) i ~n.¢tana (l) Furnant (2) Comedienne iJ) Polka Urenhestra. Le Reve (Mapon) ............) net Frankiys Baur \ augon ' The Dervishes ee eee © @8& @6 & Orchestra. ranklyt orchestra. Lazy Louisiana Moen Jonaldson | ; Vaughu De Leath with orchestra. I a is oe Sarasate Hugo Mariani, violin. Little Lady of the Moon......... Coates | “rt ee © & — Vaughp De Leath wits Ba ioe = Henry and George, the theat- rically minded bellboys, will broad- | cast a group of minute-dramas | over KMOX at 7 o'clock tonight. | The A. & P. Gypsies will broad-| cast the following program at 7:29 | over KSD: Poet and Peasant Cverture ... von Suppe Selection from The Old Lady in the Shoe Maile Quartet By the Waters of Minnetonka. . .Lieurance AMD pa i Am a Bambellero Spanish Dance .......... eoee Bich! in My Garden of Tomorrow _ Herbertiana a Porular Medley — Moment Musicale ........... * "Schubert Mediey of Old ty — FI Bandelleros (Spanish 2 ~e. es merwamen Denes ....ccccccscese Grieg The Ingram Shavers will broad- cast over KWK from 7:30 to 9$ o'elock. The Singing Shaver will sing “One Alone” and will be heard | in the chorus of “Song of the Vag- | abond,” “That Wonderful Some- thing” and “Romance.” | “She's Such a Comfort to Me,” | from “Wake up and Dream,” and the Volstead law: KMOX. The program will include “Ejttle Shepherd Song” and L’Aviez Compris.” Ludovic Huot, tenor; -“Valse Bleu,” orchestra; “Cryin” for the Carolines,” Taylor Buckley, baritone, and “Piccolo Pete,” -orchestra. The Whittall Anglo-Persians will play this music over ESD at 9 o'clock. *eseenenveeneeeeeeee ee 8 © The Rochester Civic Orchestra, Guy Fraser Harrison conducting, will play this music from 9$ to 9:30 in the Stromberg-Carison concert over KWKE. Complete program follows: oe ——— i= 56 an wee e Shepherdess’ ing from chestr. tee neue 6 ae MacDowell Turkey im the Straw ........:...Guiom Love from A Day in Venice. Nevin ieecch—W athinaton PO cst ame awn Sousa KMOX is to broadcast a Burn’s Panatella program at 9 o'clock. “Thriller Films, Inc.,” a comedy- drama written for the Empire Builders will be given over KWK at $:30. Harvey Hays, as the Old Timer, and Virginia Gardiner are to be the featured players. Inci- dental music will be by Andy Sa- nella’s orchestra and Bob Mac- Gimsey, harmony whistler. Bernie Cummins and his orches- tra will play at 10:30 over KSD. Amos *n’ Andy may be heard at! 10:38 over KWK. Facts relating to the national | prohibition poll to be conducted by the Literary Digest will be dis- cussed in a series of tive broadcasts, beginning at 10:45 over KWK. Floyd Gibbons wil! be the speak- er. In the Eastern time zone, the 26 consecu- | new program will be heard at 6:45 | o’clock, Eastern Standard Time. The plan is to send ballots to 20,000,000 representative Amer- icans by mail, to determine wheth- | er public sentiment is for contin- | wance and strict enforcement of the prohibition amendment and whether mod- ification in favor of flight wines and beers is desired repeal of the eighteenth amend- Ment is favored. ] ; anes ee or whether a Wayne King and his orchestra | are to play from 11 o’clock to} midnight over KSD. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation. | Rev. Doerffler. Organ. 9:25 a. m.. Chapel service: ergan. 12:15 p. m.. Add@ress: Bev. Korris; organ. 3 p. m.. Story period: music. League Young People’s program dress: “Wedded Happimess.” Prof. Maier. Rev. Roschke; music. RMOX /(1090ke)—6, Bd Lowry hour: 6:30, Voices from Filmland: 7, Henry ~ aed Gueres: 7:30. Ceco Couriers; &, sical Culture program; 8:30, Bye- mng in Paris: 9. Burn’s Panatela or- chestra; 3:30, Musketeers quartet: 10. Puritan program: 10:30. Mounds Coun- try Club orchestra; 11, Coronado orches- tra; 11:3. Jefferson orchestra: 22. Cor- onado orchestra. Tomorrow caytime on KMOX—6:45 a. m.. Uncle Lem; 7 Health and Happiness hour: 8 The Anybodys; 8:15. Something for Every- one; 8:3) Morning on Broadway: 3%. ida Bailey Allen: 9:35. Women’s Insti- tute: 10, Air Way program: 10:40 Phantom violin; 10:50 Cradle Roll; 11:10, Fitch program: 1-40, PF flash; 12. Farm hour: 12:55. Taik; 1:30. Scheo! of the Air: 2:05. Music. EWR (1350kc)—5. Mormon Tabernacie chair; §:30. Studio orchestra; 5:45, Armour Menuettes;: 6. 3] . Maytag program: . Stromberg Carison ire Builders; 10, we WiLL (1200kc)—6,. St. Louis Theater gan; 7:30, Gaertner program: 8, M . Irene Shrimer: 8:15, 8:25. Hotsy Totsy Trio; 8:40. Barn dance: 8:45. . Jacob's rogram; 8:50. Hotsy Totay Trio; 9. walian Due: 9:05. Balladier 8:10, Strine trio: 9:15. Balladier tric: 9:30. Electrical Transcription: 10. Bai- or- ye- “My Man Is on the Make.” “Heads | Up” will be played by the Ceco Couriers under Merle Johnston at 7:30 over KMOX., The program: “She's Such a Comfort to Me.” “Tf ! Were King.” “Singing a Vagabond nz.” Harriet Lee: “Beside an Oven “Firepiace.” “My Man Is on the Make.” from “Beads Un.” To be Selected, Henry Burbic: “Hang- | im’ on the Garden Gate.” “Keeping Myseif - i aaalt and “Have a Lite Faith in Me.” A new Maytag program will be breadcast ever KWK beginning at $ o'clock. A playlet demonstrating a way to conquering “nerves” will be giv- en in the Physical Culture broad- cast at 8 o'clock over EMOX. Be narr MacFadden is to speak on headth. The General Motors Party will feature Ezio Pinza, bass of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing “Old Man River.” from “Show Boat.” during the concert at 8:30 over ESD. The following program its direct- ed by Don Voorhees: LR Mag 10 Base , Wine, Woman and Seng..... .. Strauss The “Real Folks” will be on the alr over KWK from 8:30 to 9 clock. Cafe Bruant in Paris is to be the ee ee ee ee ee TUNE IN TONIGHT ON A Musical Fantasy Presented by The Nisley Co. Manufacturers and retailers of Nisley Beautiful Shoes for women 8 to 8:30 P. M. Central Standard Time OVER WLW THE NATION'S STATION scene ef tonight's “Evening in ~~ broadcast at 68:30 over) “ , tne: | 9:30, Walther | ad- diord of the hands as broadcast. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD | 3550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, February 24 11:45 A.M.—NBC Studio Re- cital. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. — Palais a’Or Orchestra. 1:45-3:00 P. M.—_-N BC Studio Programs to be an- nounced. 3:45 P. M.—Pacifie Vagabonds. 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the News. 5:00 P.M.—-Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 6:15 P.M.—“The World To- day. 6:30 P.M.—Bulova Time Sig- |} nal. | 6:45 P. M.— Back of the News in Washington. 7-900 P.M.—“The Voice Firestone.” 7:30 P. M.—A & P Gypsies. $:30 P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 9:00 P. M.—W hittall Anglo Persians. 9:30 P. M.—Bulova Time Sig- nal. ° 10:30 P. M.—Hotel New York- er Orchestra. | 11:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M.—Wayne |j | King and His Orchestra. | ~ Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M.—“*Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M.—Blue Streaks. of , 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. | 11:45 A.M.—NBC Situdio Re- jj) cital. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—H otel Pennsylvania Lunch- eon Music. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio. | 3:30 P.M.—Auction Bridge Game. 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the fj) News. | 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold |}) Room Orchestra. Sparwaseer’s or- les’s orchestra; 1:50. 11:30, chestra: 11. Corona’s orchestra: School program; 58: (rood morning program: 11:15. Organ recital; 11:40, | Public Health service bulletins; 12:15. | Cerona’s orchestra: 12:55. History Les-' son: 1:05, Corona’s orchestra: 1:30. Or- | ' ; gan recital: 2. Police releases. | ; Is There a Little Since Picea | These Bridge Hands? The fifteenth bridge by radio) game to be broadcast through Sta- tien KSD, Tuesday, at 3:30 p. m., will have as players in the south John C. Gardner of Brooklyn, who will be paired with Mrs. A. B.} Coffin of Indianapolis. Opposing | them will be Mrs. Anne Wesson of | Kansas City in the west with Wil- | liam J. Wall of Ottawa, Canada, as her partner. | The games are prepared under | the supervision of Milton C. Work. | iThe day following the game a} summary will appear exclusively in this paper. It is suggested that the readers clip these summaries and thus keep a permanent rec- — ———— —_ DON’ GENE one GLENN AA ¥ y ~ GAY 6:15—THE WORLD TODAY — ESD. WEAF. | €:30—PTANO TWINS — ESD 6:31 P. M.—Piano Twins. Spades A EK Q J & spot Heart A Q ¢é Diamonds A Q 10 ' Clubs none Mrs. Anne Wesson, “West,” holds: Spades 9 Hearts K J 9 Diamonds 7 5 2 Clubs A EK 109 63 Mrs. A. R. Coffin, “North,” holds: Spades 10 76 3 Hearts 5 3 2 Diamonds J 6 4 Clubs Q 7 2 s William J. Wall, “East,” holds: Spades 6 Hearts 10 8 spot 7 4 Diamonds K 9 8 spot 3 Clubs J & spot & 4 CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red - ; WOC. WHAS. WSB WSM. aw 6:45—“BACK OF THE NEWS IN WASH- INGTON.” William Sard beg ’ WEAF. WOC,. WJAR. WSAL EOA. 7:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — KSD. WEAF. WGY WWI. KYW WSAL woe. WOW. WDAF. KTHS. WSM. 7:30—A. «a P. GYPSIES—KSD. WEAF wey. WGN WDAF. WSAL 8:00—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — KSD. WEAF WwWws WEN. KV0O. Wow. WDaF. AA. WHAS. WM. WMC. WSB. . KSD. WEAF wer WGcR. WW. woc. WOW. WRC. ~ " “ 9:30—STRINGS AND BOWS — WEAF woc. WOW. Ww. wox. WwHAS. 10:00—-NEW YORKER ORCHESTRA~— KSD. WEAF. WW. 11:00—WAYNE KING'S ORCHESTEA — ESD. WRAP. | . + National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—MORMON TABERNACLE EWE. CHOIR a aZ% ED WLW. KOA, EPAB. = — 5:30—BALLEW’S @RCHESTEA— wz. — PEOGEAM — EWK. 6:00—AMOS °"N’ aNDY__w WIR. WCKY 1i4g0ne) BE. 6:15—PERSONALITIES AT 71 KDKA, WRC. + Wiz, 6:30—ROXKY'’S GANG — KWK, W WE ‘ Ww =. AF. KA. WL KYW KFAB, WOW, WDAF. WSB, Ws— WHAS WKY. SB, WSM ITION FPOLL DISCUS. SION—wW JZ. 7:30—INGRAM SHAVERS—KWK, WJZ, KUKA, WLW, KYW. KOA. 8:00—MAYTAG ORCHESTRA — KWE, WJZ, wsM, KYW, WMC, WSB. $:30—“REAL FOLKS” — KWEK. WJZ, KDKA. WLW, EYW. MBERG CARLSON GRAM-—-KWK, WJZ, KDKA. 9: MPIRE BUILDERS—KWK. WJZ, KDEA, WLW. KEYW. WFAA. 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC— WJZ, WMAQ. KYW. WEBC, WDAF,. ESTP, 10-1 ON POLL DISCUSSION 10:30—AMOS ‘AN’ ANDY—KWK, WMAQ. aT» Tune In Tonight! Hear Floyd Gibbons Graphically Describe The Literary Digest’s NATION-WIDE POLL 20,000,000 Citizens PROHIBITION amd 39 Associated Stations of NBC | ‘ ag “ thts Me sksckiy'e Sie Weems o (1020kc)—5:30, Hydrox p : Panico’s orchestra: 6 30. Alert on i360. NBC program: 10. World Radiograms, Less than half of the broadcast- ing stations in the United States age making profit er even ¢x- penses. “Does the home own a radio set?” is one of the many questions to be asked by takers of the 1930 census of the United States. ait. yEsnoant 26. 1990. a cel litte Ae Ba Marvelous ae X : _ CROSS WORD By Ralph Alb (Copyright, 193u) 7 Let Milton C. Work Improve Your Geme BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Their ef Appreval S117 Virginia | Sass Tat Orchestra. All-Taiking, in “The ramd ead ENGAGEMENT SY POPULAR DEMAND Nights: S12 te $3. BRANCH Wed. Mat.: S@c te $%. 80 oores, Sat. Mat.: $1 te $7.58, OLiy 2 ‘ . 7 ' 7 3 OHN McCORMA | t . ; | h $ ~ - 4 “4 are 2 fHAPPY DA r i : a “Marvelous. This is the i, est evening's entertainment] : — 7 i ever witnessed in 2 motin, picture theatre. It is righty - EY named HAPPY DAYs. : > S tion will be as imporan, BBt///1. — forward movement in the his QAI >? tory of the screen as was “Thy — Birth of a Nation" fourteey rr years ago. Personally, | have — not béen*so thrilled in , 47 ¥ : theatre since that eventful | With Lov “ ES ely sccasion.” a > BSc to2P.M. 50c to P.M}; —John McCormad — ) // a "RDAY'S AN Vit Je HORIZONTAL. SATURDAY'S A That Suave Star a 1 Kind of stone R pl.). William Powell \ ~ ¢ Overwh eiming ‘ » MEN IN LOVE” A sorrow. With Fay Bigg Skelly : | : Weaken. 5 | Vitaphone ee 12. The white pop- | 25e te 2; te 6:30; s / boy = ne ae MELA [ior in “Myserin A 57 Generation. 7 Starts Friday—Talk & ‘Song Grand & Miami | land.” Also Chinaware os Furs. PHANTOM Ss OPERA Michigan 100% Talking, Gea. a Relating to the 7224 Michigan | Coen Ls ~ a : cheek. Seachcan aie ¢ « French archi- EW SHENANDOAH ‘Mysterious Is! tar Grand Opening Thursday, March Gth one %. Bae? ae Bay Barry +8 aia with 44. Yours salm “THE VAGABOND KING” ‘ a 8 «6 orent See 45. Situated wit i A Talking Pi . . 7. w . a eine sitet aetna Al-Talking, Georg Ban-| MEW WHITE WAT | 5 ogy 2°. Turn aside. 49. City im Beal Cinderella eroft in “The "| @th & Mickery Ken Maynard. *: The aggregate. 49. City Cherokee & lowa Silverware Nite. °3. Addition to .& 2. Even (cont.) - O’FALLON | Rudy Vaiies » « house. 53. By. =a OLIVE Embassy | “aves ACES.” Comedy. | W. Florissant oe -# " °4 Conduces. 54. Part of the a * WEST 4938 Deimar New Alice u-Tailking. 28. 0 , 7 IDTO " > <a v= °5. Grassy fields. (pl.). GRAND : oe 55. Speck. Lola Lane in “Giri From Gleria Swanson in Her °7. General purport. EXCELLO | iivane.” and Tom Tyler OZARK | ring Someta, 29. Chemical com- 55. Printer’s Evaryene’s Chegring the 2506 Salisbury in “A Webster Groves; TRESP ASSER. - aaa em gy ney nthe Margy F ALR Y| tro tain “rhe caear|P A LM | Pro, Talkin. “Rem Ho) ake beloved. 57. articuines, © “DIE 5640 Easten | Baines in “Navy Blues.” | 3010 N. Union | Moore Bros. in ‘Side 75. Names. VER 99 - ~~ 37. Mountain in 1. Sweet conse KOENIGSLOGE PAULINE eo | 5000 Claxtesn (ter and Antonis 33. Person sent out manning (THE ROYAL BOX) : EENS Y=. Babe & to get informa- 3. Biblical With an All-German Cast QU | Blues.” Also Gus tion. ter. ALEXANDER MOISSi ee SOO. . ‘wait pe RCA Talking 43. Cutting imple- , MILLA WILLI Red | Maricaill, ent. 6. Sway from CA ELSA & a ety, Sel, © ‘ m : All-Geman Shert Program — on & S0c TO 6:30—T7S5e AFTER 6:30 RIT RER in “THER When Ironing. a Centinucus 12:30 te 11 P. M. Grand & DESIRE,” oe ee De not pile table napkins and | wus . Aleo “DANCE HALL.” with handkerchiefs on top of each oth- onal Arthur Lake and ( er after ironing. Spread them out al thern. Alse All-Star re TT | 2 gram All-Taiking. Shows 6:45 and NNN sii. 00 dene. AMUSEMENTS ‘ST. LOUIS moat Sa wa THEATER 5478 . POP. MAT. Once More —Capacity Crowds Put WEDNESDAY Best Seats, 2.00) Of SAM. WH. HARRIS, PRODTCER OF “JUNE MOON,” PRESENTS Nights: $12. $2.50, $3, $3.85. Mat. Sat) Gnip, $1, $1.50, 8%, 82.50, 82. $4.48; ; aah | ne ea gush enn . gh le Pe TN Een 2D ee OS MR, ORAM 4 : . Z . “a re a =
Page 35
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930, says OHN McCORMACK ; about id APPY DAY “Marvelous. This is the fin. “est eVening’s entertainment J ever witnessed in a motion picture theatre. It is rightly named HAPPY DAYS. “1 feel certain that its recep- tion will be as important a forward movement in the his. tory of the screen as was “The Birth of a Nation” fourteeg years ago. Personally, I have not been“so- thrilled in’ » theatre since that eventful} occasion.” f —Johkn McCormack 4 Grand & Miami Mysterious MELBA fe en eso land.” Also Chinawars} eroft in “THE MI 7224 Michigan | Chinaware Nite. = Michigan | 100% Talking, Geo, Barrym Talking. Short Subj 2227S. Bdwy. NEW SHENANDOAH| “Mysterious Tei n NEW WHITE WAY | A Talking Picture, «r 6th & Hickory WAGON MASTER, bad W. Flori ying © Amer a. Girl.” —All-Talking. O’FALLON | Rea Vallee in “Gi / Gloria Swanson in Her Talking Sensation, * TRESPASSER.” OZARK Webster Groves Two Talkies, “Return Sherlock Holmes” and Moore Bros. in ‘Side Sir TIPALM 5010 N. Union 4 PAULINE All-Talkie, “Romance Rio Grande,” Warner 5000 Claxton | ter and Antonio Moren: Wm. Haines in “N Blues.” Also Gus Edwa Revue. All-Talking. THEATRE RCA Talking Equipm Dorothy Mackaill, “H to Get.” Red Wing 4557 Virginia Other subje Double RITZ Program: Grand & Juniata a gomery. Also “DANCE HALL,” with 0! Borden, Arthur Lake hie thorn, gram All-Taiking. Lad DESIRE,” with Belle Bevn Shows 6:45 and 9 | NOR! SHEARER in “THEIR 0\ Lewis Stone and Robt. Mo and Joseph. (a Also All-Star Comedy. Entire P Joan Crawford’s First ntamed. .”" | 5479 Robin Talkie, “OU ed Chas. Chase, Talking On the Stage, Chas. Orchestra, All-Talkin Cooper in “The Virginia 5117 Virginia Tl Congress The DUM SS a tee 4 T LU 40723 Olive All-Laughing, All-Singin = “THE KIBITZER,” w Grand-Florissant Harry Green and 24 rian, a Dolores MA IAN in ‘ Novelty M rey R TAGE ¥s Easton at Grand | GROUND,” wt ONERS,” with Corinne Grn Maffitt Vandeventer at Louis “THE KIBITZER,” Harry Green and and “ THE GAMBLER.” GARY COOPER in sere (tae W. E, LYRIC | capt vase Delmar at Euclid | CHAT TE RTON = | CLIVE BROOK, and “THE RAMP. 1 340. N | CONRAD NAGEL | Powhatan “DYNAMITE,” with Pickford. TIVOLI ALICE WHITE in 6350 Delmar with CH “THE 'ZER,” Fle rian. . 5851 Delmar Laughing. | 5955 Easton _ 7 It! « AUBERT 3111 Sutton Johnson and Cha “PLAYING AROUND,” ESTER MORBIS. -- PAGEANT Harry MIKADO| “SHow oF s° ”| 4949 Easton JACK MULBALL OND CHOICE,” with ter Morris, : avian © Kay Johmeom All :4| Washington Granite City, 1). AMUSEMENTS RF TONIGHT =: BURTON | HOLMES VIVID PICTURIZATION: ee TICKETS AT AROLIAN 00+ 1004 OLIVE ST. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, Te & vet ieee ™ * > a . es tek ae ; . see WP te 3) $3 SAP Seat ih Uns MMe Aes ater gn SS he Oe et ay Pas ct, hte oe ES Ter Re cee % EM PEXNED SY On THE ISLAND Peery ae , me « Ss & ae ‘ + a & ~ s o a ™ ~ 77 ‘ ; 17, ' ’ % OLS 77 f SF; ak. Ne Yh, BZ G7, th Was ee > ‘ ; © $ — By Ralph Albertson ~° (Copyright, 193y) 4 wr | + xg 7 / ' } ry - i hs * Rs Woe wy 4 | | saammcenaranena= na oe 4 if eS as (Als & (, Bet ; as a a) |2* + 2 ae Selle > 7 9 30 3/ é UY YY; a | —— YW. 2g |29 4oO j TTAAT 7 ee 46 es rai way 52 > °4 > . HORIZONTAL. SATURDAY’S ANSWER to side in walk- 1. Kind of stone ing. (pl.) ¢s Overwhelming eorrow. 9 Weaken. 11, The white pop- 3) a A 53. Generation, A ; Relating to the Was CneekK. Ss 4 French archi- € Enter with 44. Young salmon. armed force 45. Bituated within. ‘). Turn aside. 47. Flow forth. *1 The aggregate. 49. City in Italy. 3 Addition to ~& 52. Even (cont.). house. 53. By. 24. Conduces. 54. Part of the body °5 Grassy fields. (pl.). 7, General purport. 55. Speck. °0 Chemical com- 56. Printer’'s meas- — J = pound. ures. £1. Make beloved. 57. Articulate. $5, Namea, VERTICAL, . Mountain in 1. Sweet conserve. Crete. 2. Arabian gar- 3. Person sent out ment. to get informa- 3. Biblical charac- tion ter. {i, Pronoun. 4. Ardor. 43, Cutting I{mple- 5. Wait personally. ntent. 6. Sway from side - 40. A figure. 7. A moulding. 8. Kind of fish. 9. Kind of whistle. 0. Furnished with | weapons, 11. Pries. 17. Do excessively. 19. Change. 21. Fermented bev- ‘ erage. 22. Permit, 24. Measure of weight. 26. A planet. 28. Bird habitations. 30. Produce as clear profit. 22. Perfume. 33. Man’s name. $4. Chilly. 36. Those who dig. 38. Celerity. The Nebbs—, Sol Hess Mother's Pet THERE GOES THAT movie ) ACTRESS AFTER OUR LEMMY _WHEN A BOY [Ss SO SOOO -LOOKING , THESE GIRLS OUST FRY ‘TO TURAL HIS HEAD ee ee xs es ~“ 4 we i ey I SM A gl / Hello, cAPTAIN- } Dick! WE | Meese vtec j ° YH So PROULB ? q \ Neo are Gor TO OF YOU~ | . OUT OF ToWwA) Witt _. - ‘an nal HILIPS One Week Beginning in the Musical Circus 4 ANIMAL CRACKERS | Nights: Nights: $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.85, $4.40; | ae Mat. Sat, Only, Sl, $1.58, $2, $2.50, $3. | Box 0 Sun, Night, Mall Orders Now EDDIE CANTOR in ZIEGFELD Greatest WHOOPEE LOR GIRLS 1 — nh age el $3, $2.50, ig Bale: shtredey. . Sat. Only; Par- oo $2.81. ee LET’S ALL GO! BIG DOUBLE BILL FOR ONE ADMISSION BLACK & WHITE MUSICAL REVUE The Fastest and Most Tuneful of Revues _ HAL HOYT’S ! FIGURES & FACTS 40 ALL-WHITE ARTISTS—40 AND | DRAKE & WALKER'S \ All-Colored Musical Show ? 40 Colored Artists—40 80 Living People on the Stage—80 ‘ Two Complete Shows Every Nite 6:40 * 8:50 Biter sur... ZC I Mm MAT. DAILY | “Sar NITE 2:30 Reserved 80c Same As Night y Prices a \ GENERAL | Nigh , 25c to 6Bc a 7, ADMISSION Mat., 15¢ to 35c a7 \ _- Phone Now for Scats cn Minnie Births Recorded 0 . 7 P. . Burial Permits) |}, sare S te ieed Fiabe nh Brats ie i oF Plaza drive. roast, ~ ieimann,. 2113 ees R. eet ean flows Sagas BURIAL PERMITS. trons MAln 261 year i—We Hold Sea SO it may be extended te the. grades. Diel, 70,910 N, 14th. Kate Krahling, 70, 23647 Wisconsin. A. J. Niemeier, 65, 2402 8. 10th, Becker, 88, 5205 Page. er. 83, 32 if you will pour some hot Belt. Sophia M. R thal, 62, 5985 Lotus. Christina “Daengolempki. 78, 1884 Belt. ° @e enrie., ee af >. A BIRTHS RECORDED. Louise Barlewort, 80, 1111 N, Park. motee He Ser 10 Batt Market ite J ‘ang . red ick. ft p Ballet E. f° airy. 38. 31, fee Thojozan » ‘ , wocn "Tt. > od i. * oo $38 N. a wamnand, Caroline Winkler, 47.5119 Palm. S. ‘ vi i, $330 Mulianpn ‘ ..W. Vaurhan, 66, 245 Union bl © a Gaba ar | ig gmat ie fe Kiapd ¢, alets, 2419, 8 faa He Mezinn, 804 Amir Hegre 1 oe and eT EM obiaal, a i 8. Broad- fem | A mee a Magnolia. way " . " ® . 8 . id eresa Ostrak, 66 Men 9: and B Wesel BOGOA Latavette, We Chatham, 58, 1417 8. 12th, F and I. Bayes, 872u_N. Euclid. Arbeilee Shu r, 3 \A3A Franklin, J. and ¥. Simmons. } 4 Ra 9 i Hila sual, 23% 3, ee , T. and J. Huck, 3332 Nebraske.. 4, | Ann He Johnson, 91. 6244, Washingtom 4 ads elk PALS gin ik R’ G. and M. Davis. 8627 Concord. Chicken in Pepper Cups. E Fs age, $467 N. Ss pe gin Cut a elice off the stem end of W. AP yp L, Nottemmann, SI71A_ Ne-| the pepper and remove stem and D. and M. Futrell, 2603 Elliott. membrane. Parboil In slightly salt~ ro eM Burns. SEA Vondeventer. ed water for 10 minutes, drain, V. and M. I naway, 1417 Sarah. ComMine one cup diced cooked ti. Lon ve waestaft, eet A Callnne | chicken with one cup rich cream GIRLS sauce and season to taste. Fill the q. and 4. vere), abaa Market: peppers about two-thirds full and D. V. and M. Essex, 2830A Dayton. fill remaining space with bread e —_ +. Seth, 1867 10 a eaiee crumbs. Stand in a buttered pan Ww. and man, 40 * mn and bake in a moderate oven for i N. il, 2716 8. 7th about 20 minutes. and C, Wight. 2 Mi ae f neller, 1511 8. 3d. Nina Hi, Parck. 1020 "Miite oe, The Roasting Pan. By and v. orrow isi? 8. 12th. Immediately after removing the H, Ww. water and a few drops of ammonia into the roasting pan you will find the pan an easy thing to wash. It is only when the fat is allowed to become hardened in the pan that it is a difficult job. It costs an average of $265,707 & to maintain a 60,000-watt broadcasting station in the United States, while the average cost of ng a 26,000-watt station ¥ $468,266.41 or nearly $200,000 in | excess of that for the higher-pow- } ered unit. }| Public school authorities in | Pittsburg, Pa. are experimenting iigith radio as an aid to : [it the lower grades. If 4 ; A @ RS ne * i» on “Motor Car PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will address the Round Table Supper Club tomorrow éve- ning at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. His subject will be ““What Next in Russia?” An exhibition of 25 paintings by Mrs. Bessie Lasky of New York and California opened to the pub- lic today at the Newhouse Gal- jleries, 484 Kingshighway boule- vard. It will continue through March 8. Dr. W. F. Gephart, vice presi- dent of the First National Bank, will talk on “The Tariff and Its Relation to Modern Business” at a meeting of the Engineers’ Club, 8:15 p. m., Thursday, at 4359 Lin- dell boulevard. Col. T. A. Peck, chairman of thé standards committee of the Shell Petroleum Corporation, will speak Performance in $920" at a luncheon of the &t. Louis Electrical Board of Trade tomorrow at Hotel Statler. Archbishop Glennon and James J. Kelly, master in chancery of the Superior Court of Cook County (Chicago) Ill, will speak tomor- row night at the third annual. din- Laymen'’s Retreat Toonerville F olks—sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GLIDER EXHIBITION FLIGHT POSTPONED INDEFINITELY a. - _ iar 2 A ye Pi ‘Std Bree. 4 $e Wee ado Se Oran. hc. me PY se ee et f ie: Ra LPS S RES ae f ae $ . wey oe Oe > nO single, Rete = wee ~
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_oCOMICPAGE. | | - a | a“ 1. FU sT-DISPATCH «| oe cee ee Ss, COMIC PAGE. FEBRUARY 2%, 1930,” eu k y N | VQrn g i” - Se N N- * + eee | | FEBRUARY 24, 1939, * This: We Instce WHAT GETS ME t BLAME LOvIE FOR THE WHOLE. WORKS= IS THE NOODLES= ~\}| {INSTEAD OF.GIVING PONTOON A GOOD BIG IT JUST MAKES My }| || GHOT OF BAKING SODA, LOUK GAVE HIM BLOOD RUN’ COLD J THE NOTION THAT EVERY TO THINK HOw’ NOODLE WAS A -CLARYCE ARRANGED BOGY- MAN. — THINGS sO SHE'D / , 1 WARNED HAVE A CHANCE ~— Sik i] HIM HE WAS EATING TO MAKE = Ti TOO MUCH. THE DAY SMALL OF My }/ & | HE LEFT HERE HE HAO COOKING. — Bi) | A SORT OF STUFFED I) LOOKED, AND it efi il SIMPLY uf 7 HAS RALLY | "i oa oa i iM jf & | , FT i aes /? LA: | : Bose Is irrequine After Er- ee EE RSE ae vay: KL) srusj mata! | rt RAR | ® ratic Movements in + i ; { This + . ; 33 \ Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby A Clean-Up Is:in Order sees eae ae, pend et he Parallel Grain Trend. a a ; | NLY MODERATELY rst, TST (£m HEAVY TRADING |, row), 6:3 "ey gen & oe hin AS 3 ! : GIMMIEe A 3 . Strength Shown by iT : ai , Ls F | A GUTTA. OF —-——_— 1 se'ff 4 Varied Assortment of | WET IN x | | & sPoT=REmoveR! Ls my, Issues — U. S, Steel | os | Closes Lower. . ne Associated Press. ’ KEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The ck mjarket closed irregular to- after a series of ‘erratic price vements in which securities lose ly paralleled the fluctuations wheat futures which showed mall net gains er having’ brok- to new low tevels for the sea- ott SA RR EE Ri erg OH OE el et athe ee ee es — . 2 ate we - 7 Brrading in stocks was only mod- Wately usavy fh volume, with spe- | etreagth shown by a varied as- rment of public ‘utilities, mo- rs, amusements and specialties. Twenty- Five Years Ago Today Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb The Deadlock Tits Comic Appears in One of the TWO | yaad twost of the tending rails Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ed lower. U, 5. Steel Closes Lower. —By Kessler Biaesetes nays et SAM. . = Se — , 2 U. 3S. Steel commen closed % - : | SANs SS Se Yeu Ma SQ Rw oS : Stor ELLA! er at 179% after baving sold ‘Bew O We . — . NOs NoT NY RES . 17%sos Dow Jones reported INITIATED A WHIRLWIND | | ) oe TH RNA AY a See Tee mice my it ONE WE MIGHT HIT YOU, , pei pw frm ar yoo CONTROVERSY 8Y 4 FACETIOUS —— (HE ——— Ne STANO GH XN T THERE ANO IF “OU Move . ) ALLUSYON TO “THE COMPARATIVE Peey MUTINY | : IN THE LINE OF NO PLACE TO 4 HH. prvoratiod. SRien, St 'aheee ee ify | | n maintained during the past USELESSNESS OF MEN ABOVE | V7 >t Uf V; | Px wee: Per sk at $5 to 84 per cent of ca; FORTY — MEN AT SIXTY | a it 2 LX city, but that Independents are > nag en + pend 1 agi say , Py . | af i ; | 7 ek ago, the’ decline being due CHLOROFORM — NEWSPAPER? 7 “} . - rgely to curtailed operations by WeousGH OUT THE COUNTRY he smaller units, CARRIED HEADLWES SUCH AS: : PLZZ | 7 4 ¢ | 4 ” oe = 4. hg , ) , Packard Motors, which is‘expect- | "OSLER RECOMMENDS CHLOROFORM gal ia Fee tha 08 = Ui; : : 772e7% to make. an important ap- AT SYXTY ni ol ; cuncement regarding its new » | iif €77727t0R ef 7 ex , Ay ) \ a | esel airplane engine in the near he VorD ‘OsiFerze* was & wy ii rat thre So ee Se tf > ey pepe ar enecter Bye CaNeD- || ee sea rebecs \, paVld HE! py, ' ‘ Z , | sing 1% points higher at 19%. | | | SUPTEerOlem. TT de : , P , aL | hited Aircraft, which recently an-} HY | oe alee Thi ne unced the receipt of a large fer from the Peruvian Govern- . ent, closed 2 points higher. vsciatiaataehitabestosvetac | ‘3 | Revival of aetivity iu Warner De. Osier. HAD RESIGNED sen | || es ake — ik fs. Pictures, which showed a net PROM “WE FACULTY OF C/OHAS | Ben ii as mye | - n of 1% at 62, was attributed HOPKINS UNVERSTY To BECOME . e —— it ee buying for the account of the The Way of All Trash. | | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | | lectric Bond & Share interests, reer Aimav, THE TEM~- YOU WROTE ALREADY: BUTI {1YOUNG LAGY THAT ne eee { “YOU'LL. FIND YOUR ARTICLE mins SALOQVS BIBLE GOING UP TO SEE | |TRUE TO HER eee GET THAT INTO % at 64% after having touched a lany issues to lose 2 points or FPEGIUD PROFESSOR OF OTN, | z a » rc : oe tal — tence loa Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Ar up nore than 4 points. Gen- ID LIKE TO ADD A AND HATCHET — \ THE EDITOR ABOUT] | FIANCE WHILE - ees Pe th : Ra Be low level for the year at 62%, MEDICOM AT OXFORD: : . : Light, which has been reported Py al be under accumulation by the OK yn? ’ ral Electrie and Westinghouse DOR A- 1 HEAR THANDED IT Inj PARDON ME- I'M THE } - : © closed with moderate . net FRANCE CRUSAD SOME- OTE RTS $ ae RIGHT THERE IN TH Allied Chemicat lost 3% points cin OF aaa j aos © waar Se ytd Begs kml tea sae’ | ins br to new low le oT the season, § Fore ‘ign exchanges were firm, the Malian lire touching a new high ‘¢@ ° | | | ‘ 4 q cord ff year. Sterling ca- Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO es held oieaae at $4.86%. ee : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch uae market was PD agri : ' money held steady at per | [ YOU CAN'T GO OUT-THE INTERIOR IS 'S MR, WAVE | : wom §«63ll day. There were no 1| [DECORATOR 1G COMING AND HE WILL a WHAT 1S "TO Om t aes NOW - L INTEND ry | — = way , i nges fn time money or bankers —_- = _—_— _ 2 . ’ ce ce hye e ee nae Ht . os = meni ta iN ay ai FOR . BO “4. Fa ; rowed a further in loaus Securities, but they were stil) 25,000,000 abeve the total on the The Boon Gate last we