St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 25, 1930
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COMIC PAGE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930, (i = TODA I'M GOING To HiRE | LAWYER...ueTWO = | THREE. STEALING RELATIVE ISN‘T ANY | ERENT FROM OTHER © RIMES LUKE TAKING © A LAWNMOWER— OR A DOG. ANYTHING, THERE MUST BE A LAW ON THAT. 2 SAW PONTOON FIRST I DEMAND PROTECTION, > EULA! SHOOT HIT You, YoU Move . MANET Wkat'a. eg om a * \. - be Wweere “YOULL EIND yOuR ae Seale THERE IN THE “\_WASTE BASKET ! GUY WON'T BE OLIT OF HOSPITAL. FOR TWO — THS THAT'S WHAT THE JUDGE 1S LiIABLE TO GIVE ME ieeeee Perereneet sear reeeree ‘ ) -* Peers ei pweeee “Topas a “a 1, 2. NO. 172. a “4 CKS TURN WARD LATE WHEN WHEAT iAS RALLY] Is Irregular After Er- atic Movements ih Which Securities Closely Pyallel Grain Trend. | Y MODERATELY HEAVY TRADING ial Strength Shown by » Varied Assortment of | ksues — U. S, Steel Closes Lower. ted Press. EW YORK, Feb. 25.—The ck miarket closed irregular to- efter a series Of erratic price he Associa vments in which securities ywely paralleled the fluctuations wheat tutures which showed ail net gains after having’ brok- io new low levels for the sea- vading in stocks was only mod- ately ueavy In volume, with spe- | gtreaxth shown by-a varied as- iment of public utilities, mo- 4, anusements and specialties. wis vere rather backward all yaad wost of the leading rails | lower. l. S. Steel Closes Lower. i, & Steel common closed % 179% after having sold oy 177. -Dow Jones reported tinere has been no change in t pruduction by the U. S. Steet yoration, which, it says, has maintained during the past kat 85 to 84 per cent of ca- iy, but that independents are trating at arcund 75 per cent of lacity as against 77 it reported a tk ago, the decline being due rely to curtailed operations by esmailler units, : Packard Motors, which is expect- ‘to make an important anp- heement regarding its new eel airplane engine in the near lure, was heavily bought all day, ing 1% points higher at 19%. ited Aircraft, which recently an-’ ine the receipt of a large fr trom the Peruvian Govern- Ri, closed 2 points higher. Revival of activity in Warner &. Pictures, which showed a net mofi% at 62, was attributed buying for the account of the skOb interests. Electric Power light, which has been reported accumulation by the *iric Bond & Share interests, than 4 points. Gen- Electric and Westinghouse d with moderate | net f nH i ieT Allied Chemicat lost 3% points “American Tobaeco common, * Simmons showed let loss of 24t 64% after having touched a Yiow level for the year at 62%. “ard Co.. Consolidated Gas and ** ork Central were among. the “y issucs- to lose 2 points or we. Atchison sold down 6 points. wen Rallies After -Break. ® break in wheat carried the | to 98% cents ua 9 May contract to "=, but they rallied to $1.03% 1 $1.08 5, respectively, to close An ail net gainss vgher after an early pertod = less. Cotton closed with a’ Sin of about $1 a bale i “18 broken to.new low de ason, “Telgn exchanges were firm, the “an lira touching a new high ~'G tor the year. Sterling ca- “Seld steady at $4.86%. ' ‘te money market was quiet. NOney held steady at 4% per ' day. There were no Ages time money or bankers ‘ance rates. ekly condition statement | Reserve member banks (a further decrease in loans .. ecurities, but they were still “'" "00 above the total on the » nding date last year. ' Boston & Maine Raiiroad Ned dividends on the common ‘the rate of $4 a year for ‘St time since 3913, Rem- _'-Kand directory authorized » *t Payment on the coni- ,. Nee October, 1927, and an ,. -'vidend was declared son brpor. hros. common, The Texas , On and Neisner- Bros. re- 'rger income for 1929 than although are earnings in each case ‘ler because of the large a Option moi) and the mR 4 , ° preceding year, | Stock , prices, with other Able. ., and market news, will Syrey, on Pages 110, 120. TS: a see. 6¢ #8 SR MM cecad 3 he: ee. me ae 2. > As ibn Sa ee. ad Oa Aa Na Corn also | vited, but only 15 went. \ The _pre- ae VON. j dropped 6 cents today to $1. ae cloudy | and much colder ‘tonight, partly cloudy; colder in east and south portions. Iilihois: Unset- Jed and much colder tonight and tomorrow; showers in east and extreme south portions tonight. ' Sunset, 5:49; sunrise (tomor- row), 6:38.) ° , CIRCUIT ATTORNEY VOTES WET IN LITERARY. DIGEST POLL Franklin Miller’ Says Says Question of Prohibition Sheuld Be Left to States. Circuit Attorney. Franklin Miller received his “secret.ballot” in the Literary Digest’s . prohibition poll today, but made no seéret of how he voted for the repeal of “the eighteenth amendment. “Prohibition has no place in, the Constitution,” he told reporters. “It should be in the jurisdiction of the individval states and could be handled very easily by them.” The ballots, sent to 20,000,000 voters, provide three optional votes —for strict enforcement, for mod- ification of the amendment and for repeal. DWIGHT F. DAVIS’ DAUGHTER DEFEATED FOR TENNIS. TITLE Loses Final Philippine Singles Match to Mrs. Fclisa Ochoa, Champion. By the Associated Press. Ochoa rotated her title of cham- pion woman tennis player of the Philippines today by defeating Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Governor- General Dwight F.. Davis, in the final singles match of the tourna- ment. The scores were 6—4, 4—6, T-——5. WHY HUGHES TOOK A WALK Chief Justice Leaves Bench When Son Argues. Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Chief Justice Hughes doffed his new robes today and went for a walk while his son, as Solicitor-General, appeared before the Supreme Court in a liquor case. Charles Evans Hughes Jr. began to argue the,appeals of John Pat- ton, Harold Conact and Jack Baker, charged with attempting. to bribe a prohibition agent in Western Ok- lahoma. Then the father left the bench,- while his son, as the repre- sentative of the Government, con- tested the case. Young Hughes’ resignation has been presented to the. President. STENOGRAPHERS AT RECEPTION 16 With U. S. Delegation - Attend Affair at: British Foreign Office. By the Assuciated Press. LONDON,. Feb, 25.—Fifteen of the stenographers working with the American naval delegation tast night attended the first official party to which any~stenographers had been invited. They attended the reception given by Foreign Sec- retary Arthur Henderson. in- the Foreign Office to all the delega- tions. Ali the young women were in- vious partiés have been chiefly small dinners and theater affairs. In accordance with British rules of etiquette,‘ the stenographers wofe evening gowns and long white gloves. TAFT HAS LOST GROUND Bulletin, However, Asserts There ‘No Cause.for Immediate Alarm. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, - Feb. 25.—For- mer Chief * Justice: Taft ‘has lost ground, says a bulletin issued to-: day by Drs.’ Thomas A. Clayton and Francis R. Hagter. The bers letin follows:. | “Former Chief: Justice ‘ites shown no improvement for several days. While there is no immediate | * Ziarm, it is. felt that. ne yhas lost ground.” WHEAT PRICES ES DROP HenOUND Wheat rete ‘on ‘to new tow} levels for the currerit season on the Merchants’ Exctiange ‘today but re-. bounded to near yesterday’ s clos ing prices. ; May wheat options, “Ww dropped 7% cents yesterday, . and closed at $1.07 or % cent» The season’s high mark was $1; July wheat was down 5 cents ‘to- day at $1,04,-compared with a sea-. showers brobable: | delegates know its views. ; gre liveall Defeat of New’ French Gov- gates but Leaders Are Prepared for Delay. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of * the Past-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1930. by the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Feb. 25.—~—He would be a rash prophet who today would try to forecast the result of the London conference. The situation ‘is not so unfavorable as some re- ports would indicate, but it con- tains elements of gfave danger. The fact should be candidly faced that the conference has reached a precarious stage, out of which might come disagreement fraught ‘with evil possibilities. This then is ‘no time for the American public to lose interest in. what is happening at London. H the American public is for reduc- tion in the.world_armament bur- den, it should not cease to let our Except) for their unfortunate proposal of a new supership for the American cause for complaint against our delegation to date. But public jopinion should be constantly :vigt+ lant against any slackening In their 1 effort to achieve 4 wosthwhit re: sult:* OF Aig Ply ob ses Need to Follow 3 The conference has been watiow- ing in a sea of figures. This to a degree ‘has been necessary, but the time has come for something more. What is now needed is a guiding hand that will not be held back by a too cautious expedtency—a hand that will follow through to its logical conclusion the Hoover doctrine that risks must be taken in the cause of peace. The next 10 days should tell whether the conference is going to get anywhere. Several possibilities lie just ahead. One is a five-power pact effecting genuine reduction of armaments, another is a five-power pact involving limitation but not reduction. Another is a pact omit- ting Italy and France or possibly omitting France alone. Another is complete failure. The impression still. exists in conference circles. that ‘France might be brought to modify her demands by a clause in the Kel- logg pact providing for consulta- tion among nations in event of threatened war. Some believe that arrangements of this sort, involv- ing no commitment by any nation to do more than confer and con- sult with others in the interest of world peace, is the only possible way out of the present impasse. Attitude of U. 8S. Delegates. There is reason to believe that six, if not all, “of our delegates would be willing thus to “imple- ment” the Kellogg pact, in a sep- arate document rom the pro- posed naval treaty. There is reason also to believe that the delegation might hold back through fear of opposition in the American Senate. Would the American people ap-. prove an extension of the Kellogg pact in the manner indicated? If the delegation had the answer to that question, their course in nego- tiations would be simplified. . A report from Washington has been published in London that Mr. Hoover -is cold. toward the consul- tative proposal. It would be inter- esting to know what Mr. Hoover, in fact. thinks about it. And, if Mr. Hoover is for it, it will: be more interesting to aes whether he ‘ts willing to assume’ moral iéader- ship in pressing for its. adoption. : By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb, 25\—The defeat of the Chautemps Government. in the French Parliament tonight was a crushing blow to the immediate hopes of the London disarmament conference, and Prime Minister MacDonald will-summon the chief delegates of the four remaining . Powers. to. Downing street. Thurs- Ton. y to consider the whole situas : t “Adjournment. of the eourteabed ai as ‘the. first. step. States, Great Britair, Sdtred no's Muy suet tae i: sidered as a. ‘French ernment Blow to Dele-/| battleship fleet. there is no just{ wistabien pegs in for. another week now is anticipat- the. ‘British | spokesman today | Heald 4 that-a hree-Power pact—that |! . jis, the Uni 7 aa IN SENATE Declares Executive Is Erect: ing ‘Straw Man’ to Knock Down — Budget Esti- mates Called for. , ~- By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Presi- dent Hoover, in what he described as an appeal to the “people back home,” *today urged that they throw their influence behind’ the administration in an effort to cur- tall ex ditures other than those contemp! ted by ers recom - mendations. Expanding a atemerit issued at the White House after a tweakfast conference with congressienul leac- ers yesterday, Mr. Hoover said that only .« small percent: of the proposals to ‘spend money was originating with members of: Con- gress. It was his opinion that the pro- posais were arifing from groups all over the country. -Maay of the causes, he said. eventua iv should would bé undertaken some tiice in future years. “No Time for General Expansion.” “T hope,” Mr. Hoover said, “that the people at- home will realize that the Government cannot un- dertake every worthy social, eco- nomic, military and naval expan- Sion, increakes in pay to Govern- a i snes a operation with the edinintatradlen to hold down these new proposals } for additional expenditures. said, “to take eare of the budget and such necessities. as. marginal cases of disability among veterans and the speeding up of public works that we have undertaken to assist employment and some pro- -posals of lesser importance, but this is no time for general expan- sion of public expenditures.” Glass Renews Attack. About the time of the announce- ment from the White House, Sena- tor, Glass (Dem.), Virginia, fre- newed his attack from Capitol Hil) on the White House statement on expenditures issued. yesterday. Glass said it was plain that the President had set up a “straw: man’’ to knock down. He accused the President of trying to place the blame for ee. on Con- gress. “I say it and : say it deliberate- ly,” declared Glass, who was Secre- tary of the Treasury under Presi- dent Wilson, “that nothing more shameful has ever emanated from the White House within my 390 years of service in Congress.” i In the White House statement which drew the-Senator’s fire a warning was issued to the leaders of the House and Senate that after contemplated budget expenditures were met there would be about $50,000,000 available for appropri- ations for other purposes, Fur- ther, the White House made clear that if all the proposals pending in Congress to spend money— amounting roughly to -$1.725,000.- 000—it: weuld be necessary, to in- crease taxes by approximately 40 per cent. The attack by Glass today” fol- lowed up @ similar attack made by him late yesterday. it also was in line with an attack emanating from the House side of the Capitol from Representative Garner of Texas, the Demecratic leader in the House. Watson Defends President. The remafks by Glass drew a vigorous reply from Senator Wat- son. of iIndiafia, the Republican leader, in. defense of the White House breakfast conference yester- day. Senator Borah of- Idaho, one of the leaders of the Republican In- dependents, remarked that “there are some of ys who will go the limit in this. drive to- keep down appropriations and ds chairman of one Senate committee | am going to start on two bills that have been recommended by the administra- tion.” ; When. Watson. ‘expressed the view that the attack today was ee at son's. high of $1;40,. “em bids one | cent. § =. and. one at — sibistenth be undertaken and many fo doubt, “We have enough resources,” he} PARIS, Feb. Chautemps leave for London tomorrow as had } been planned by Chautemsp and France will remain without official representation until ministerial crisis is unraveled. The adverse vote today was re- garded as a great victory for Andre Tardieu, whom a majority of par- liamentarians now believe will be recalled by President Doumergue. Ministerial Declaration. The opposition contended that Chautemps was “‘stealing” the Tar- dieu program and that it had only been. a desire for power that had caused the overthrow of the Tar- dieu Ministry. The new Premier had presented his ministerial declaration to the Chamber and asked for a vote of confidence so that Foreign ,Minis- ter Briand and the . rest of the French naval delegation m back to London ceraltonie: to take part in the naval conference. In his declaration Chautemps took over Former Pre- mier Tardiet’s naval policy and his economic construction program but promised lower taxes. - He asked for ratification of the Young plan and . The. Hague ac- cords on reparations and gave his approval to the Briand project for @ United States of Europe. ticularly is the new ministry con- éerned with measurés ‘to avert the economic crisis whi¢h:is mani- festing itself in industry. ans agri- cultore.”’ Chautemps. described the farm “a panne: _ of and sumption which would soon be- especially wheat and in addition’ he men- “ceatastrophal” stagna- tion. of the vineyard owners.” ‘ The Naval Conference. The naval conference received prime tmportance. “ Touching on this and anticipating .a § vote of confidence, = Peles a problem as overproduction come dangerous” tioned the tion said: a A Few Days, Defeated. in Chamber 277 to 289 —/ Must Now Resign. TARDIEU’S P ‘CAUSED HIS F ALL ee sor to Get in Power and By the Associated Press. 3 25.—The “ newly formed Cabinet of Camille *Chan- | temps, . Radical-Socialist was thrown out of office by the Chamber of Deputies today, Government tosing on a” vote of confidence, 277 te 28%; | Despite the plea of the ministry | for confidence in order that the French delegation might return: to | London tomorrew and the naval conference be resumed, the Cham- |. ey which must now resign, ‘immiediately ~ nounced that be would go to the} Elysee Palace tonight and present the collective resignation of his Cabinet to President Doumergue. | No French delegation. will now the present “Tomorrow our delegates. will be present in London to continue with the approvat of Parliament French policy. at the conference for naval reduction. Faithful to the: memo- randum of Dec. 20 and the various ase eg before the confer- ence by representatives of France, com promising : : “act le EX.NAVAL OFFICER LEAPS 10. DEATH Husband of Former. Kansas City Girl Jumps From 8th Floor Window, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—While apparently still suffering from the effects of a recent physical: and nePvous breakdown Richard How- land Jones, fotmer’Naval Lieuten- ant and widely known football player, committed suicide today by jumping from a window of his eighth floor Park avenue apart- ment. Before jumping, Jones felled his wife, Louise, with the pedestal of a statuette when she tried to re- strain -+him in‘his rush for a wWwin- dow. Mrs. Jones said that half. an hour earlier she had called in’ an employe of the building to aid her in quieting her husband, with whom, she said, she had been struggling for half an hour. She said the employe, an elevator op- erator, left the apartment after re- maining only a few minutes, as and gone to sleep. Previous re- ports from police had said that Jones jumped after a quarrel with his. wife. Jones, 85 years old, was former- ly assistant sales manager of the Tidewater Oil Corporation. Jones had given up his position with the Tidewater company on Jan. 1, due, it was said, \to a nerv- ous condition. He and ‘his wife took a short sea trip to Mexico in and returned to New York about a month ago. They were married iiit. : ROY C. TOOMBS ‘leaving court in:c Jones apparently had quieted down |@ssued in December and is now in- the hope of regaining his health | |fense of which he was convicted, are pending against Toombs, en ie bl 2 ae * s 57 re . aa * A "PR, r Bo 9 4 \ Pa . ae i ey Re? atePat ; TOMAS FT PRON T SERVE THREE YEARS Will Seek Release by Supreme Court Pending Decision on Rehearing. Roy C. Toombs, a 42-year-old Chicago broker, who bought the international Life Insurance Co. three. years ago.on ,a shoestring and looted it of $3,500,000, today rode through the rain, in an auto- mobile of his own providing, to Jefferson City to serve a three-year penitentiary sentence. His manipulations had wrecked the company, and he was. con- victed of an unauthorized and fraudulent overissue of the insur- ance company’s stock. Toombs’ lawyers will endeavor to obtain an order of the Supreme Court for hig release. A motion for rehearing,. by the court en bance, of the decision affirming his conviction, is pending... The law- yers will also attack the validity of the capias which was used to- day. on the ground that it was valid. , W. ¥. Snyder of Chicago and A. L. Abbott of St. Louis appeared in Judge Hamilton’s court today witk Toombs. It was stated that Mar- shal Schult of the Supreme Court, who was here yesterday to take Toombs, had gone to Caruthers- ville. Deputy Sheriff Edward Red- ‘dy announced that he was aiithor- ized to take the prisoner to Jef- ferson City. Four indictments, two. ehaveleg ‘embezzlement and two charging overissue of stock, the sanie of- a $ + ’ HC JORTAGE OF $94,000 - ) N SIDEWALK PAVING | Chicago ites Coltiediae sabe Overpaid on Six Other Items—$37,000 Charge for “Extras” Also Ques- > * -Pitgman’s ‘Company of En- ‘gineers and Surveyors today com- pleted the final computation of the figures obtained in its 10 months’ | actually boo by A. M, Ryckoft, = Hy “ikinae ‘cohtract. executed. in 1926, with the result that the city is shown to have been cheated out of $160,544.30. This finding gives full confirma- by the. Post-Dispatch last March 21. In an article published that day the Post-Dispatch said the city had been overcharged probably $175,000 by Ryckoff., The article was based on a hasty survey made for the newspaper by R. H. Buch- mueller, an engineer and town planner in the Internatiénal Life Building. Following this publication a grand jury, under the direction of Circuit Attorney Franklin -Mil- ler, indicted Ryckoff on a charge of obtaining money from the cuy by false pretense. John C€. Pritch- ard, then Director of Public Util- ities,.and George B. Heath, then ehief electrical. engineer in Pritch- ard’s department were indicted jointly with the contractor, Overpaid ‘on Eight Ttems. The completed and verified sur- vey of Ryckoff's work, made jin detail by the Pitzman organiza- tion, shows Ryckoff was overpaid on eight of the 36 items of his contract, as follows: Concrete. sidewalk. w$ 62,777.58 Brick sidewalk...” 31, 360.30 Secondary cable..... 2,194. 73 Brick street ~...s«. me phn Bores f00002sldscalne’ 2 U8. Primary conduit ....° 1,920.0) * Trench “*#e tee eegade ’ 306.04 Asphalt oreo eeeews 79.17 Total *.....%..+++«+-8169,063.74 The survey shows Ryckoff was underpaid a total of $8219.94 on three items—macadam ‘resUrfa¢- ing, wood block resurfacing and * cable—which, - when dv- ments, feaves a total against tbe chy of #160853. A lt ss : . Je " . , 4 % . 2 tees I Fy tes cS OE eo aa a LG Tee ee EE ay FR Se eee yO ene rene ¢ . Mors : PS RRS 4 v= 2 ae ae + ia nes ho * aes é 4 = ys Seo F 2 ie sy eee Ps > an CN eae wae E, ,* oe ee oe - hae Tos, dite Bs iis sk es YE me HS SRE a ae a ¥ Bi Bo gg ee aon to: fo AF SE ed er pu. x a ey ee ee : m, oi £; y si - ae) Lee ea Ps ae ; i ee Ss Age te Hen: re 28 he oe ot, een tion to the charge originally made 2 a = “ “ ~~ — ~ “0 “ wall - + oe" Pa > , « te ag lay a hy er Maal aap iy ay ~ ~.
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6 Few ~~ Sines th Movement for Free- dom of Coming Elections in Dominican Republic Gains Rapidly. — U. S. MINISTER TRIES | TO END THE CRISIS President Flees but Returns to Mansion, and Reports Follow That He Will Re- By the Associated Press. SANTO. DOMINGO, Dontinican Republic, Feb. 25.—A _ provisional Government today controls almost | the entire central the Domifiican Republic whilé insurgents have surrounded The movement has been’ com- paratively peaceful, and there ap- pears no question of a revolution- ary effort to overthrow the entire Government but movement to force the freedom of the forthcoming presidential elec- | bi t. : . President Horacio Vasquez yes- terday took refuge in the Santo Domingo fortress went to the American legation, but they returned today presidential mansion. Charles B. Curtis, American Min- ister, has interceded to offer the good offices of the United States - to settle the crisis. that some definite solution of the situation will result in a few hours or that the insurgent element will gain control of the entire country. The principal cities, Moca, La Vega, Bonao, San Francisco and are reported to be under the rule of the ¢ivil movement. On Thursday the Municipal As- sembly will meet to consider the resignation of Dr. Jose D. Alfon- while his wife It is expecTed have been reports that President Vasquez also will present his resig- There have been reports of some firing in Santo Domingo City Sun- day night and in Santiago, four persons wounded at Santiago. Commission Sails to Investigate Conditions in Haiti. ) By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fia., commission to investigate tions in Haiti sailed aboard the U.. 8. 8. Rochester today for Haiti. The commission, which is headed by W. Cameron Forbes, Governor-General pines, includes Henry P. Fletcher, Elie Vezina, James William Allen White. Annulment of Electoral Amend- ments Reported Promised. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Charles B. Curtis, United States Minister to the Dominican Republic, reported to the State Department today that the Government had promised legis- lative annulment ments to the electoral law made DIVER RESCUED AFTER FIVE HOURS UNDER WATER Canadian Had Been Drawn Deep Hole In Ottawa River by Strong Current. By the Associated Press. FITZROY HARBOR, Ont., Feb. 25.—Hector Roy. a diver, was re- covering today from the effects of five hours’ imprisonment beneath the icy waters of the Ottawa River. He was drawn into a deep hole in the river bottom yesterday and held there by a strong when he went down to work on a development at Chat’s Falls. When the efforts pulling on a strong Jine about his body failed to dislodge him. three fellow divers went built a triangular cribbing about him. The cribbing deflected the current sufficiently to relieve the pressure so the imprisoned diver could be drawn up. He suffered chiefly from the extreme coldness A month ago, Peter Danish diver, lost his life when he was caught beneath the waters of Riviere Aux Outardes on the north shore of the 8t. Lawrence while engaged work. His body after he had been under more than 72 hours. ST.LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitssr Publishing Co. 17 BUREAU OF Ct Press ietleg doe rely eutitie to lication "et npeat al dis- ,e* ee ee eee ee ee oe | month; Sunday, On ¢ : postal order, oxprens, money i carriers ar aural tone Gealer: ter Maly VY, athe T charge is established. Found by Pitsman, 1,766,605.04 ing contract in 1926. The completed sur of Engineers and Surveyors shows éxattly- done by Ryckoff. By comparing this ‘yer Ryckoff's bill which the city paid, the: Concrete sidewalk paid for by the city, 627,845 square feet at 30 cents per square foot......+ +++. «+$158,354.40 Found by Pitzman. 318,689.04 square” feet, at 30c.. Geeeebaten cides cp vaseses ceva reba cees tle 62,777.58 ee Brick sidewalk paid for by the city, 2,051,699 square feet, at 11 cents’ per square foot............+. $225,686.89 OVOTCRABOd.. .cnvric ccc ccc cece cece cwccec se eb se Sheeawae Ryckoff’s street Ngent- og vby, Pitzman ’s Oo. how mich ‘work was Tt; item by item, with cact amount of the over- sf 92,576.82 square feet, at llc... 194.326.59 - CPVOTOMASES. i iis wed cee sece Brick streets paid for by the city, 157,661 square feet, at 65 cents per square foot.....«.. Found by Pitzman, 130,120.01 square feet, at 66c... 84,578.07 sar beadhp es baang ae Ree San ee seed $102,479.65 cents per lineal-foot..... Overcharge. Resi! 4 cents per foot....... at 30.¢ per foot...... ' Overcharge..:.... i me lines laid in a trench. fromthe above overcharges and Bores paid for by the city, 42,386 lncal feet, at 30 Found by Pitzman .38,834.9 lineal feet, at Wied Cac din bus Cock Raney Sabyeee eee french paid for by the city, 1,425,112 lineal feet, at Found by Pitzman, 1,422,486 lineal feet, RUMEN AF G's hs ok bin Se a’ 0 0 00 0 0 ole eens te Asphalt paving paid for'by the city, 17,660 square feet, Found by Pitzman, 17,396 square feet, at 30c.....; Vere eee eee eee eee ee ey Secondary cable paid for by the city ranged in price from 16.4 to 17 cents per lineal foot, . In arriving at the total overcharge of $52,194.73 a basic price ‘of 16.8 cents per lineal foot was used for all apparent cable shortage less § per cent for slack in trench, which gives the total shortage of $52,194.73. After all credits are allowed on conduit line Ryckoftf ‘ is shown to have made an overcharge of $1920.01 on this item. Ryckoff was underpaid $8219.94 on macadam Y resurfacing, wood block resurfacing and primary cable. tions, leaves the total. overpayment to him at $160,644.30 for work actually measured in the field. re rrry as? . 12,715 80 30c. eeecee ; 10,000.47 ** +++ 9 57,004.48 at 4c...... 66,899.44 105,04 - sere 5,298.00 5,218.80 9947 depending on the number of —— Deducting this amount allowing for other minor deduc- Continued From Page One. figure of $52,194.73 in the forego- ign table was reached by deducting 5 per cent for slack.. It is the opinion of engineers and surveyors that 3 to 5 per cent would be a fair allowance for slack, and for the purpose of this computation the maximum of 6 per .cent allowed. Ryckoff received a total of $1,- 875.427 for his work. The Pitzman survey embraced 94 per cent of the work, amounting in money to | $1,763,000, leaving 6 per cent, aniounting to $112,500,. unmeas:- ured. The unmeasured portion con- sisted for the most part of work covered up and not accessible for surface measurements, such as sewer. connections for manholes. The overcharge could not have been upset by any undercharges that might have occurred in that part of the work not checked in Pitzman’s survey. It will be recalled that Ryckoff, in his Chicago office and at Miami Beach, Fla., a year ago told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had made “short cuts” on the contract, asserting he was obliged to do so because he was “held up for a !6t of money by the city hall crowd.” The Post-Dispatch thereupon had the quick survey of the work made by Buchmueller which indicated Ryckoff had been greatly over- paid for sidewalk resurfacing. Pitzman Began Last April. As a basis for civil suit to recov- er money from Ryckoff, and also for the Circuit Attorney’s use in criminal prosecution, the Board: of Estimate and Apportionment, conh- sisting of the Mayor, the Comp- troller and the President of the Board of Aldermen, employed Pitzman’s company to make a de- tailed survey of the work done by Ryckoff under his bond issue con- tract. - Pitgman began April 8 By agreement his field men were accompanied by eh- gineers representing the Depart. ment of Public Utilities; the Comp. troller’s Department and the Post- | Dispatch. Every foot of the work done by Ryckoff over 270 miles of streets traversed by an underground elec- trical system that connects 8159 lighting standards was carefully measured by Pitzman’s men and checked by tha other engineers in the interest of accuracy. The report containing these find- ings will be presented by Pitzman to the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment in a few days, . with extra copies for the Department of Public Utilities and Comptrol. ler Nolte. Prosecutor’s Position. | A copy also will be given to Circuit Attorney Miller, who has said he would study it to direct. him in the prosecution of the case. The in- dictment as it now stands ¢ his survey on only an overcharge for brick side- walk resurfacing, and the disclos- fures by the Pitsman survey might make it necessdry to ask for new indictments specifying the amount pot actual shortage on all items, he said, or he could file amended in- formations under the present in- dictment. At any rate, sald Cir- cult Attorney Miller, action will be taken by his office on the report to bring all shortages within the scope of the prosecution. In making his original survey for. was) survey Shows Cheating of $160,500 on Ryckoff Job placed two groups of surveyors in the field, headed by his assistants, James A. Benson, a bonded city surveyor, and John M. von Almen, civil engineer. Von Almen iater accompanied Pitzman’s surveyors. Buchmueller’s men walked over the entire distance of 270 miles cov- ered by the electrical circuits sup- plying current to the 8159 light standards served by the circuits. How Survey Was Made. They measured the length of un- paved area through which Ryckoff trenched over the entire distance, between sidewalk and e¢urb or wherever the circuit led them. They found the minimum. of 503,- 730 lineal feet of unpaved area in which the trench was laid. Next they measured the square feet of concrete repaving they found in excess of the 10-inch width, allowed by the engineers as a liberal covering for the trench. The measurement of excess con- crete included all repaving, whether over the trench or adjoin- ing it. which amounted to 35.198 square feet. In arriving at the probable length of trench covered by concrete, the 35,198 square feet in excess of 10 inches, together with 54,000 square feet of concrete paving assumed as replaced around the base of 6000 light standards, was deducted from Ryckoff’s Claim of 527,848. square feet of concrete repaved, This reduced the total for trench covering to 438,650 square feet, or 626,380 lineal feet of trench to be covered by concrete 10 inches wide. After deducting the 509,730 lin- eal feet of unpaved area and the excess concrete, together with the distances across roadways for which the contractor was paid a separate unit price for roadway paving, there remained 710,000 lineal feet of trench over which to lay the 527,848 square feet of con. crete and 2,051,699 square feet of brick sidewalk resurfacing paid for by the city, a total of 2,579,547 square feet. Reduced to simple terms, Buch- mueller’s survey and analysis showed that there remained 133,- 623 lineal feet of trench 30 inches wide over which to place 2,061,- 699 square feet of brick repaving. As this length of trench could not possibly contain more than 459,- 058 square feet of brick based on the 30-inch width, there remained 1,692,641 square feet of brick to be accounted for, or no place to put it. Sidewalk Destruction. Pitzman's surveyors found that Ryckoff demolished great widths of brick sidewalk for miles in exca- vating his shallow trench. In some places the widths he destroyed were five and six feet wide, which is said by engineers to be an inex- cusable: destruction of pavement. But his contract called for the payment of 11 cents a square foot harges | Of al) sidewalk brick replaced, and this wanton destruction ran his brick bill into big figures. On sub- sequent street lighting’ contracts contractors were limited to a maximum width of 30 inches for replacement of brick sidewalk. “I always believed the city was Sypped in that Rykoff¢ contract.’ said Comptroller Nolte. when in- formed of the result of the Post- Dispatch survey. He had held up Ryckoff's final bill early in 1927, ‘the “Post-Dispatch, © Buchmueller | asserting that Ryckoff, was making | which. rth i ee tg acte all ble, Nolte’ put his engineers to! cents at all drug stores, By the Associated Press. bought! group to lapse was completed last week. weeks.” group “came out about even", its transattions, which public. The amount hasbeen esti- mated at several hundred million dollars. formal comment was made at the Morgan offices, said: “In behalf of the so-called banking group, consisting of our- selves, First National Bank, Na- tional. City Bank, Guaranty Trust Co., Chase National Bank, Bankers’ Trust Co. and Messrs. Guggenheim Bros., wKich on Oct. 24 last was informally organized to assist in the stabilization of the then- dis- turbed stock market situation, we are able to state that last week the group completed the liquidation upon the open market of the last of its share holdings.” Liquidation of the poldi it was learned, began last Novem- ber, a8 soon as the market situa- tion had eleared. None of-the se- curities purchased for the stabiliza- tion of prices at the time of the crisis has been retained for per- manent investment. The banking houses mentioned in the statement were leaders in the operations last fall, but a doz- en other houses signified their readiness to lend assistance, if needed. It was said today, how- ever, that their aid had not been required. No comment was forth- coming as to whether any of the money had been used to bolster brokerage firms weakened by the enormous decline in quoted values last October and November. Although in previous times of security deflation banks had gone to the rescue of the market with loans, the organization of a pow- erful group with the definite pur- pose of stabilizing prices. had never before been attempted. Rep- resentatives of each firm met daily at the Morgan house during the period of 1929 decline to discuss the situation and map a course of action. KENTUCKY 0 K’S OU PONT OFFER He Proposes to Make Park of Cumberland Falls Site, By the Associated Press, ° FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 25.— The Kentucky Senate today passed a bill providing acceptance of the offer of T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware to buy the Cumberland Falls site and present it to the State for use as a national park. The vote was 21 to 16. r work checking fietd sheets of in- spectors to determine ‘if Ryckoff laid all the cable claimed by him in the final estimate. As the checking proceeded Ryc- koff filed a mandamus suit in Cir- cuit Court to force the Comptrol- ler to honor his bill, and when Nolte» stood pat Ryckoff com- promised by knocking about $19,- 000 off the bill. Comptroller Nol- te at that time asserted that had he received proper co-operation from Pritchard and Heath in get- ting at the facts on the cable item he would have proved the cas¢ against Ryckoff and saved the city more money. ‘This lack of co-op- eration, he stated, forced him into the compromise with the contrac- tor. The Comptroller’s engineers aft- er their check’ submitted a report showing they had been unable to trace 228,984 feet of secondary ca- ble for which Ryckoff made a claim in his fina] estimate. At 17 cents a foot this would have amounted to 838,921.16. | In addition to the shortage of $160,544, which falls on the tax- payers unless the city can recover from Ryckoff, which is doubtful, the Pitzman survey cost the city about $18,000. The Post-Dispatch paid more than $6000 to its engi- neers for their work on the sur- vey. . ____ ADVERTISEMENT Upset Not Serious If System Gets This Help When you're out-of-sorts, nead achy, dizzy, bi sar i tion. dates e@acandy t see how quick up, No more > RO niach or bowels. Appetite ves; digestion is~ encou e@ another tomorrow night ang } — vs Get Ss bit of the mpuré waste out of your syste Then see how elimination is Soule! and complete, oD im _ fused to stay the execution. 30 DAYS FOR REFUSING = TO SALUTE UL $, FLAB| NEW YORK, Feb. 25:--—-J. P. Morgan & Co. announced last night that the liquidation of stocks y the powerful banking support the market dur- ing the . October-November . col- The selling operations, a spokes- man for the bankers said, had been “practically, over for two or three. It was.added that. the involved the employment, of ‘a huge fund, the total of which was never made ‘The statement, on which no Howard Sndéok, the former’ Ohi State Unversity professor under sentence of death on Friday for the murder of Theora Hix, was de- en Gov. Gooper of Ohio recently re- By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.— Herbert Keister, alleged vagrant, decifned to salute the American ‘flag in police court today te show was “sympathetic with American ideals.” | The court sentenced him to 30 days in jail for contempt. Keister. gave notice of appeal. 12 KILLED IN HAVANA FETE By the Associa: | Press. HAVANA, Feb. 25.—Twelve per- sons lost their lives in two acci- dents incident to the dedication yesterday of the Machado Altlr- drome,. Cuba’s great new airport. Two Cuban aviators were killed wheh their plane crashed from a height of 150 feet. Ten passengers aboard a crowded omnibus were killed when the bus, going to Havana, was-struck by an interur- ban train. NAVAL REDUCTION PARLEY ENTERING , » CRITICAL PERIOD Continued From Page One. | that dn effective disarmament agreement must include France. Some sections of the British press were not at all hopeful today -of any successful termination of the conference, even with the French reinstated, feeling that the French high tonnage de s, if pressed, would mean increased naval build- ing for all Powers instead of limi- tation or disarmanient. There was considerable specula- tion regarding a lengthy conferencé between Secretary Stimson and Premier MacDonald, which took place when the British Prime Min- ister went to Stanmore Sunday for dinner and remained overnight. The Italian delegation expected Dino Grandi and Admiral Sirianni from Rome tonight; it was not thought they would bring with them any new suggestions altering Italy's demand for parity with France. The Italians have viewed the pres- ent impase with much pessimism. The entire conference assembly last night gathered in the Foreign Office buildings in Downing street for ‘Foreign Minister Henderson’s official reception. Henderson re- ceived several hundred guests after a dinner in the marble halls where state funetions were humerous be- fore the World War. Mrs. Hender- son entertained the wives of dele- gates with a similar dinner across the way at No. 10 Downing street, which Prime Minister MacDonald and his daughter, Ishbel, turned over for the purpose. (Ae. yy DLA p> *Mar. 12 Mar, 15 Caledonia | q Apr. 12 Samaria 1 and your trouble clears | regula: | 3 nd Feb. 5.—James ; nee & review by the Supreme | today . a ‘Phe action of the Court appar+| removes the last hope . for Judge George J. Steiger that he/|’ ~ a Dee, aE : Statt sik 3 ‘MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GOOSSENS. | RADICAL CABINET, | IN FRANCE BEATEN ON FIRST VOTE Continued From Page One. extent. It was asserted that some of this decrease would not affect ‘receipts ‘because the lowering of certain taxes, such as those on the stock exchanges, would result in more business. ' The ministry promised higher pensions for veterans and the exe- cution of the: long-disputed and much-debated social plan, “Phe ‘United States of Europe’ was not called by that name, but got approval in. the next to the last paragraph of the 1400-word declaration. ' “Turning our eves toward the future,” the declaration said, “France associates iteelf with sin- cere and ardent will to every con- structive effort to direct Europe toward a new order of things founded on voluntary and pacific consideration of productive forces and which will assure to the asso- ciated peoples improvement of their physical and mental! existence and a durable guarantee of peace.” insurarge’ | said that Congress had pared these down by $20,000,000 in. enacting the law. After the President's views were. set forth, Director Budget Bureau said today that heads of the Government depart- -ments haf been informed that in submitting their, estimates for Government expenditures for 1932 the President desired to emphge- size*the need for the strictest econ- omy in Federal expenditures, but did not wish to indicate any spe- cific limit to which they must be held. Stimson Has Cold. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 25.—Henry L. Stimson, American Secretary of State and naval delegation head, today was forced to seek the advice of a physician for treatment of a cold. He remained at his office this morning but planned to rest this afternoon. | Bb od EDE WASHINGTON. COR. SEVENTH i ” Py *, a My % - « | ‘Symphony Guest Con i \‘eom position. {in progress: now, besides which Roop of the’ o é es ae - 4 » Return to England a + ~ Close of Season, |, Bagene }guest conductor to direg {8t. Louis Symphony 0 Goossens, the during the present season, +h city yesterday and y began rehearsals, His | pair of concerts will be pday and Saturdgy of this |The program will include |C.Minor Symphony, Ravel's “Bolero” and Goossens’ oy, ‘certino for string orchestr, last two-numbers wil! be | St. Louis for the first time a ‘| concerts. |} Goossens, who is director 9 | Rechester Philharmonic ‘} tra, ‘will conduct for five here, after which he is ‘England to devote his tins He has a sym }ia planning a new opera, the for which is to be written by nold Bennett. It will treat mew way the life and adven “Don Juan.” * These plans wil! necessitate abandonment of his summer certs at the Hollywood Bow! in San Francisco. But G had reached the point, he whére he either had to take time off for composition or “ch being a composer for good.” The Rochester conductor js companied by his bride of Bt ha r: |.months, who was formerly appropriations at this session and Janet Lewis of Rochester. THREE CHINESE FOUND § JN DESERTED RANCH H By the Associated Press. + LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 2 Three Chinese, each slain by bl which crushed the skull, were fo in a@ deserted ranch house n here today. After a prelimin examination police said they co not determine whether robbery an outbreak of war between C Nese tongs was the motive of assailants. LABORER KILLED BY TR Frank Miller, 49 years old, borer, 1911 Summit avenue, St. Louis, was killed by a Lo ville & Nashville freight train terday when he attempted toc the tracks near Eleventh street East St. Tauis. ‘Police seported he had ste from behind some box cars on side trach. ana: ' straps, and step-ins, This is not a clearance of odd lots of Shoes. We, are overstocked, and take this means of dispos- ing of about one-half our highest quality Shoes at a truly sensational] price. New Spring styles «© ~ in lizards, alligators, suedes—in black, brown = and green, Also patent leathers in pumps, ’ Reptiles combined with kid and calfskins. 603 pairs in all. Rarely is it a merchant’s.p While They Last! 2 Pairs for $6 — rivilege to offer so remarkable an op- ee © OSS . — “Why ph Haps Died of Fractured) .i4. Skull After Collision at Mor- my cal ganford and Bates. Q. An open verdict was returned by| went * Coroner’s jury today in the death; Q. yesterday of Joseph Haps. 45 years that? 4, a laborer, 118 Exchange ave-| Q. *, East St. Louis, of a fractured | ing? *kull suffered Sunday in a collision | Char ‘ween two machines at Morgan-| C | ford road and Bates atreet. er was Joseph Chester, 2603 Rauschen- | hap ‘h avenue, who was riding with| to m “alter DPrgygeki, .1451 Clinton} He “reet. driver of the machine, which | torne llided with Heaps’ car, was the; @Q— ly witness He testified that| saw Prayzek} was driving west’ in Bates with be Mreet at 18 miles an hour and that Q. ¢ i crossed from. the north at — Cut 30 miles an hour. Prayzcki ‘werved in an effort to avoid a col-| set * ee and struck the fence of St.| Pretty ne hew's Cemetery at the inter-| U2 *clion. Chester said. Two other _ 7 “nN ri -. . 2 jue, ding with “Hapa were in) am 3 7% Tl , Pouna Dead; ‘olson B Frank 7 cae . “ker 1700 Lafayette avende, was 8und de 4 . Mei Aso, now »
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*, fp tin > Se ee ee tee ee, eee eee i s * it of a Pes Se ge: Se — Sa 2 tt fo ae ~ van _ ae nner ae —. Looe mM | ‘ es: 3 WITH HSB MBED AGAIN: : oft ( ranite City G Grocer ; q nt she | NEW “YORK, Feb. ‘26 lea | * ymphony Guest Condy | Eide Edwards, who in a few weeks | a oe had gone from a luxuriously fur-| - mde tts England at JAMA I | Statement Contradicted ‘i nished suite in a Fitth avenue ho ee Close of Season. tel to a cot in an institution for oe _ Others Mentioned as Par- homeless girls, placed ‘her 6-year- | i Eugene Goossens old son in the care . of the Chil- Suit for divorce on grounds of}, ; io dit Negieheecoe>, to. the 7 tion . Felt for Five ticipating in the Negotia- dren's Society yesterday, ‘pawned general indignities was filed in Cir-| 0 ee St. Louis Symphony Orel Plate Glass her $800 fur coat. for $60, and | cuit Court at Clayton today by Mrs. Taxpayers’ Pr re ; a during the present: * Four , tions—Captive, Released, om to look cok job. Marie Josephine de Assern Parker in- public meetings, will de investi- Je . ntil recent! iss . w Le in the city yesterday and im 35 Window Panes lon T r y Edwards,| against King L. Parker of. ove sted’ wbcahe gedeent Oki Labik oe ately m His Fronts, ves 10wn p ag of Seattle, Wash., and her |; aque road, St. Louis County, vice Bankes ga oN be , ° , son 6, lived at the Savoy- |. -osidentof the Emerson Electric grand jury. a 3 va of concerts easel he w ei. ; Pepe, All Now in Custody |r. tee. ow the neues rae ee ! nounced today by Prosecuting At- ma, peta of this 50 i George O. Blockburger’s detailed | have brought it but his. uncle, trust fund established for Lee by The petition was given directly torney Castlen, w Judge, Mulloy C ilaer tee es maiude B story, as related in response to) Burt Pershall, would not let him. Warrants. charging kidnaping | N@ethan L. Amster, ‘financier, who}, ine Circuit Clerk this morning | ter rag : Pgh Ta “Bol 0” @ Golan oe VIE EMPLOYS tgtrute saat: Pies. er aay he ort ete @. Where were you Sunpoaan ae were issued today in Circuit At- said he did it frum philanthropie and could not be found in the| "°4 he would eonduct vom and G own Kaiser, of how he participated in || take this money? A. To Twentieth a ee motives. Declaring that she had | yous office after being enterea| Castien sald aaaek im to - | of Charles ‘W. Pershall, was made t) Q. Did you drive there in an au= | John Pepe, pending a grand jury | 4d caused her arrest on an extor-| 1. poinh, Mrs. Parker's attorney, eet rtp he thinks, should E losions—Man Inj public today by Chief of Police é i ti : tion charge, and she is now under the petition specified no details ‘ Goossens, who is director a 90 LXp | Ross Johnson. of Granite City. tomobile? A. Yes. nvestigation into the atiduction for indictment. Miss’ Edwards then pict harged general indig- stale sch Then pvhat happened? A. A Seventy patrolmen, of the 200 would be a nuisance. thorities could not deport Charles Trouble with the water pressure icon when lie attempted. to c ‘Man in Gray Overcoat.” years old, resided at 2774 Madison| = Q. Who? A. Young Pershall and | car qroveup alongside of me and| recommended by district captains | would city is delivering garbage to | Hensley, his wife and seven. chil- a KWK to go oft the air the tracks near Eleventh stree Breanicke told Constable Fassler| ayenue, Granite City, was married | this fellow, over the phone. a man said, “Give me the money.” | for promotion to the rank of ser- ea Haven ot teleek of the dee Ldeek ia tae. : aoe a> atiloces“ take pe Eicon Ss ; Police oom he had step Tho Kray ororcort Matinee ene Saran aon. eet euochs ae reat nehded ath aap Es «ng BE tors ss ge ~s * ice Con seinen) ra of Chouteau avenue. There have} The question at issue was wheth- | * As ithe Coben ta the station's jim a gray Overcoat and gray! The text of the questions and} over the phone? A. ey wanted! there. A. No, he just drove up/ Board o olice Com - is - that ‘ hatioshelderd:tile Sieasier. bas a lebat weathancs ti from behind some box cars o ie aia f Charli “ Ww. FJ vening at 7 o’clock to re- | een repor Ke 2 y . broadcast transmiitted are cooled lesitate in front of the theater answers follows: him to bring a note from arli€! and said “Give me the money. morrow e ng rhage had been collected since | in Missouri, to which authorities 3 ~~ Bo ew minutes before the first ex-| Q,- What business are you in? |} and he said he would call..Sam/ panded it to him and he rode away ceive the rating of the “ie. em Seaenasted City officials think |intendéa to deport "him: Hensley — pee saiaeie Wain ee S01 Grennicke said the mani, Real estate and broker. later and tell him where he would and said, “Turn your head around + ean wd tye Fee. ba Pea ge private hog feeders may have| left Puxico, Mo., Dec. 19, 1928, and. “ coivtiaae’ aap path: ed = ri wabout'5 feet 11 inches talkand Q. Do you remember whatifime;} put the note. They waited for ajang ne drove off. promot ae e rhe ate week | helped themselves to it. came to Indiana to work in the stored. The tubes which furnish ‘ig ssibly 190 pounds, it was you heard about the kid-;| couple of hours and finally the} @g pid you have a revolver on| group will appea 6 coal fields, Later he came to po “ or it) af hes t 3 Seen A ene teen | BAbias of. BE, (Chariay “W,) Sepre| POEy Cole’ ty Ane pnd the Bett yout, 4 ms. at. ” Velngilen 06059 DOCTOR HIT BY STREET CAR South Bend, having been. unable|-~ POW m | erry road. whO W&3) shall? A. It was Friday morning. | was at such and such a place at; Q You know what kind of a car| Vacancies to be supplied are as - to obtain work. The Missouri|? STeat deal of heat, so much, iorcycle, said he SAW @/ Feb. 21, Sam (Pershall’s son) | Monk’s Mound Inn and at the first| this fellow was in that took the|follows: Sergeant 22, lieutenant 6, William F. Ball Badly Hurt in aed pbehithdes tehpestantiod a fact, that air cooling is out of the ENTH - trom the vicinity of] called me up. It must have been ae a will find it hanging on! money from you. A. I do So captain 3. rs ee ——— — years|POOr persona to any township question. ‘ > ‘ie said the man rat} Thursday morning Sam called me, | the bridge. Looked like a smali car, may have sr r. m F, ' where wie pereshe have “nee ¥e- Miss Clara W 73, Dies. 3 Teens. | Ce | We wormed all day Thuréday Gnd) Whe got the Hemet: A. Fee: | Boon a. Chepreen.ae Beem P ASTOR SUES FOR ALIENATION | oa, 11154 Frankum injured ra sided for 12 months, it was said. Misg Clara Woeger, ‘18 years old, Sheriff Schmidt, whe! all Thursday night and the big-; shall, Hollie and myselt — ae Return to Granite City. Seeks $55,000 From Former roe pean snsteaual weeaenees “The evidence clearly indicates | died of a complication of diseases a scene a few minutes| gest part of Friday. - xp tg m rok srreie o i Q. Which direction did the car Boarder in Home. senna “ and is substantial yndisputed | last night at the home of her sis- 3 0 ee 1 ee eee i Ager ad P ” cyt : | P RS i a : - ‘ : * ¥ i a weet’ eye Sa ~ : , ¥ , ¥ at os ke El 4 > i - - ~ . ee ee, ac > oy Saas. de ¥ yee hs, as » ws, og Si Tr
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TUESDAY, ‘PEBRUARY. 25, 1930__ a ' Seceuate at a5 and Beatrice Ayer Patton ofjta Fe | — include Harold D. Corey, | Brookline, Mass. | ‘Wood, Cornelius A. Wood, All vat , Seri. 3 jus Beebe, Charles | last few years; it [oer Frederick Ayer Jr., and| fraction of pod Seti which Louis Ayer Holloway, all.of Boston, ‘the owner of $24,0( PAGE 44 TO MRS, CECILIA wi Alimony Fixed at $175 # Month and $75 for Case of pe’ “ eee se shed Se into the BE EE Rey NRE EE EE STORE ERE TTR oot Se eA. ON nee) oo ember _ eg eR Ee. + SRE EES. elle leo SS MMIII $08 A ENEMIES SCRE BER SM Bt rey agree RS oa ne se : . >" BN” ete Nib TSE: OMS ee itt = ae al gee enehy eee ow a _ Daughter. A divorce from Edward A. War- ner of Kansas City, an advertising manager, was granted Mrs, Cecilia Warner, 4475 West Park. boule- vard, yesterday. She charged gen- eral indignities. Alimony was set at $175 a month, with $75 a month for the care. of a daughter, Jean. Mrs. Warner testified she and Warner were married in 1920 and separat- ed in 1927. Warner filed a general denial but did not contest. House Torn from Foundation. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.— With a roar like an explosion, a whirlwind twisted an unoccupied two-story house from its founda- tion yesterday. Many Men Like Her Type Best of All ‘*Girls who can sing, wise-crack and kid the boys along, appeal for a time,’’ says Geneva Latenser, pret- ty KMOX artist, ‘‘ but I have always noticed that the girls who have the subtle charm of a clear, fresh com- plexion, soft arms and hands, usually walk off with the prize catches,’’ Chapped hands and _ complexions which have become wind-rough, are quickly restored to a soft and smooth vondition simply by using a little Vaza Skin Balm (the Egyptian Emol- lient) when you finish washing your faze, hands and arms, Notice espe- cially how lovely your face powder will look. Vaza Skin Balm costs only 50¢ at any department store or drug store. | By the Associated Press. “RN ENE Charges Against Democratic National Committeeman | for Missouri Made in Fed- eral Court Suit. 2 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Charges that William T. Kemper of Kan- sas City,» Democratic National Committeeman for Missouri, used his post as receiver of the bank- rupt Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad Co. to profit by more than $6,000,000 at the expense of se- curity holders, have been disclosed eral Court. The motion was entered on be- half of Congressman George H. Tinkham of Boston and his two sisters, who seek the right to in- tervene as plaintiffs ina suit against Kemper brought in. the court a year ago by Dr. James Cc. Ayer, a New York physician, and others. The original complaint, which was filed in the State Supreme Court but later transferred to the Federal Court because of its in- j terstate character, charged that Kemper withheld knowledge of the pending sale of the railroad and of its generally improved finan- cial condition, and bought up the two-year 6-per-cent gold notes— the road’s only security issue, which were defaulted in April, 1916—for 10 to 25 cents on the dollar. Then, it was charged, Kemper sold these securities, and with them control of the Orient to the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe. » The petition of Congressman Tinkham and his sisters, Mrs. Re- becca W. Cramer of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Madeleine T. Miller of Chicago, was filed by Arthur M. Wickwire, who also is attorney for Dr. Ayer. Wickwire is associated with Thomas H. Ray of Boston, at- torney for a number of joint plain- tiffs in the original action. Most of them are members of the Ayer ~~ wee 2 ee eee ee 2 8 oe ere ee } SE ae Smt Oy eee SO EN OS NOP MRR tle Sale of 8 * Aimcee Bi Slight Irreg Values at 5230 pairs of light-service- Hose... full fashioned of thread silk, with mercerizec hems and soles, and silk the knee. In all desirable shades and popular sizes. Hose Are on Sale Only « % Purchased by the tion to Provide
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~5 . | BAXTER SPRINGS, 25.—Fire last night des Cherokee mine miit } St. Louis Smelting C5, total. loss estimated at $6000. eral firemen suffered minoy b =—=GRAND-LEADE . : oe RGe 238 ‘Char ge Your. Sale of 8400 Pairs of Purchases Now * | a ae : ‘ remaining has *Aimcee Brand Silk Hosiery | —P2y im April gio eta ae : Slight Irregulars—but Phenomenal Values at These Sale Prices 1930 Fashions in Our |2@2s2.= The only deal I was on was with (9e Yor | Sale of Spring Coats |=. . 4 Fy - ee A ere eee et - mm Ne RP a Ot ES REE ere eM tn ee ~ — ee - ' ; . st me * % 5 ’ = ’ * ; § . ” ~s s * : ee : - & } Z ¥ : : ' 7 7 Yes. He is a member of a stock (cattle) company. , e + > : the RTI f . cad . a x aR he OL ert he Seip ERB Wen tele ton . ere eanil a a 5280 pairs of light-service-weight 3120 pairs of light-service-weight Sia . a yh Peete ter re "ea. alr. . ee ae Hose . . . full fashioned of pure Hose ... . full fashioned of pure Ly, th d lis! | 5 ‘all P, : Q. Did you know whether Her- “y ‘ thread silk, with mercerized lisle thread silk, silk tops and mercer- ct urchased man Tipton was one of these men| TE hems and soles, and silk well over ized lisle soles, hems_ interlined pee sb for } 8 poh tg Pa set jp yoo WI N to NEON Rye rts NER MOCL % Selllli R tice 0 nil the knee. In all desirable Spring with fine lisle for additional serv- ‘ a Tipton being one of them shades and popular sizes. ice. In popular Spring shades. ~ This Event at....... as, oa Meeting With Tipton. - Q. When did you get in touch with Tipton and make arrange- ments to meet him? A. 1 never The cape-coat. .. the. scarf-coat...the belted coat made arrangements to meet Tip- ... the fitted Goat. ..the tweed coat. ..the “town” ‘coat ton. Saturday he ealled me and . +s yy. f formal woolens. . .the silk coat for afternoon wear! wanted me to-see him at Bandy urchased by the Associated Merc rpora- : oa : . pre ES ffice (A Granite City Ia at. xP d by d handising Corpora . Every Spring fashion of importance is included. . .in 2 9, : sea Gear thats 3 tings tion to Provide Desirable Hosiery at Low Prices / coats with smart furless necklines or with Spring furs a bunch of Italians and I asked in collars, shawls, borders, bows, bands. him if he was going through with that deal and he said,“Yes.” : : ‘ : Q. What business did you and Misses’ Sizes....(Third Floor)... Women’s Sizes Tipton have with those Italians? A. They were bootleggers and I am on their bonds. . . | . Q. Tipton have you go. these . j 5 a #: Ss ee s B Oe tween ? A. Yes, I have signed 15 or 20 bonds. Hose Are on Sale Only on Thrift Avenue Squares—Street Floor > y ne f ; ; a f ‘ fa hr Be (at ONG ee ARTY) mart hig Dd a : : ; yee Ee ae He A tae Q. When did he loan you this These genuine Fitall Cases are exceptional values. : é me é oe money? A. He did not give it to They are of imitation leather, in black and brown, and | | po, re me. He eaid he would get me-the cretonne in popular colors, and are large enough to carry , ce money yesterday. all necessary toilet articles. Some styles are limited so | Pond i ar —— them DETROIT ONT NEW YO shop early for full selection! (Toiletries, Street Floor.) : A : Q. Is this part of the loot that CW pring a S SS had been supposed to be secured from this kidnapping? . Tipton sup- e, * posed to get a share out of this | n Yo u r H e a d $ | Z e kidnaping money. A. No, sir, not that I know of. This deal was be- tween Tipton and me. I wanted to give him a mortgage on one a «oe ow Cn om! (SE ee 6 ce core ¢ ° th - : . : SS aun , 50 piece of property and he told me to SUES ite ATID LIBITDE = ATI SA FE etl f $5 46 7 put the other piece of property in. % _ 3 Ne | #\° W¥)\ a e&* rad he 7 & + * ures png. MS, | NP »- . £ & ” r het te ss. 7 ~ + eet " a e+ © es e* * o *o ne el ® Lae «yer Ve op ae 79 Se te oe “ tnt INS, VOILE CURTAINS printed TAILORED CURTA in multi-colored’circles, giving a _ fine and. sheer,” m ——- delightful effect when hung. Fin- French marquisette, tinishec | ry Da shed theories 60 bg wid dep tro ngs, sy age De pairs in this group. ieee seg ae Renate: th taeeh/ ween. | Aer | gn ers Ts oe OE Pak Ae Eg Bt ete ae me te ¥, yp 2 at =: : PRR RE BRO Boh ae ie f net fe ‘ . tyr" fates i * Sad Th Ae hight 8 ise tak ean oe? a "he
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re a —- >" ” — oe OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH To TENTH Pew -_ —_- dA ai a — - ~~ —_ es HOOSING the right thing is equally as impor- tant as paying the right price. In many in- stances it is more so. You get both —at Vandervoort’s. 21% Qing RES. alle Rall ORE EY IR ne BW Wtaeg 2 tos 7 eae tae at vs aaili - Same — Pe. er we. Pere eae ; i ee . a TE TES Hie AE ae ee ONL. wie al POEL > "~ . © tary 4 9 cm, =f f; epee tence Copyrighied 1930 S. V. _B. oo ee ease W hat Are the New Fashions in Linen —will be the subject of an enter- taining lecture given in Vander- voort's Music Hall, Wednesday, 2 P. M., by the eminent hostess- lecturer, Miss Leila LaMonte, who comes to - Vandervoort's through the courtesy of the Irish and Scottish Linen and Damask Guild. This is the first of a series of lectures given by Miss LaMonte, beginning Wednesday and contin- > OO. OC OER EE A ay tte aianiindl — _ 8 <r Special Sa ineneeee#eetreeeereeee ee & : ° . s © a LZ 6 . ¢ a . : q These Necklaces come from an outstanding jeweler, who allowed us to have them at a great pricé concéssion. eeer aee#s err @4 a Are Gay Apparel $ for Young Sleepy-Time uing throughout the week. le of Real Rock Crystal Necklaces 4.00 Now is the time to buy a sparkling crys- tal Necklace ... to go with light - colored Spring and Summer frocks. These are the smart 16-inch length, diamond cut and graduated. Seldom have we been able to offer real crystal at such a price. Buy for yourself and for Gift-Giving. 3 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Children’s Tuck-In Pajamas 69 Made of gay prints—with sleeveless blouse and extra wide trousers. Sizes for girls 8 to 16 years. PLAY SUITS for boys and girls. Sleeveless and made of blue chambray, white bound. Sizes 2 to 6 16 TRACK PANTS of striped cotton crepe. Sizes 8 to 85 BLOOMER FROCKS of novelty prints, hand trim- med or narrow ruffles. Sizes 2 to 6 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. * *eeewnwrece nen eo ee eS Se VP eS eSeSeeweeaner . Wednesday Only...Sale of $3.65 Chiffon Hosiery We have just three hundred pairs of this Hosiery, sent from one of America’s most renowned manufacturers .. . Sl-gauge, silk from top to toe. These Lovely Colors: Beige Stade Elephant Hide Sun Tan. Rope Frenza All perfect. All full fash- ioned. Especially smart for evening and afternoon. Hosiery Shop—Firet Floor. < “ 1 ite a 3 Ss ed Se ae in ke oe see 5 ton ‘ J f %! : ie tes , “% ae wid EN %5 . ; e . ; ; / i a se * ” , ; ces j a 7 ¥ ~ - ¥ oii Se hat oe P BEL Mi ru CHARGES BARRED | IN WOMAN'S SUNT Court Rules-Out All Counts. Except Breach of Promise Allegation in Action of Mrs. Brandon. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The suit of Mrs. Frances Marion Brandon, assistant corporation counsel, against George J. Gillespie for $574,165 was shorn of its counts of fraud, slander, ifbel and account- ing of a joint law venture by Jus- tice Louis A. Valente in Supreme Court yesterday. The action came after Mortimer Hays, her attorney, | women on the stand, and then | rested his case. ; '« Theodote Kiend!l, defense attorg- ‘ney, wanted the breach of promise clause dismissed, too, but Justice Valente let {t stand and thé amount ‘of the suit is not affected. The trial was then adjourned until to- morrow. Mrs. Brandon, who occupied the | witness stand for almost the entire week during which the trial has been in progress, relinquished the stand for the second time with a parting “You can’t’ trick me; I! won’t let you,” at KiendlL Mrs. Esther Strachey, wife of St. Loe Strachey of Park avenue, testi- fied that Mrs. Brandon was merely an “acquaintance” and _ that al- though she stood as godmother for Mrs. Brandon when the latter was baptised at St. Patrick’s Cathedral In 1925, she Would have done the same thing for “any friend of the Roman Catholic faith.” Hays at- tempted to show that Gillespie’s repudiation of an engagement an- nouncement inserted by Mrs. Bran- don cost the latter Mrs. Strachey’s friendship, but Mrs. Strachey tes- tified they never had béen “socially intimate” and that, in fact, she knew “very, very little” about Mrs. Brandon. Miss Adelaide B. Baylis, captain of the Junior League Motor Corps of which Mrs. Brandon was a mem- ber during the World War, said on the witness stand that she had “esonfidence and respect” for Mrs. Brandon, but that after reading newspaper articles about her she had ceased to invite the plaintiff to her home. Mise Bileen Creelman, a former newspaper woman, who interviewed Gillespie in 1926 after a report of @ rift with Mrs. Brandon, told the jury Gillespie said. nothing detri- imental about the woman, Mrs. Joan Keeler, Mrs. Brandon's sister and herself an attorney, tes- tified Gillespie frequently visited Mrs. Brandon and _ telephoned “very ,very often,’ but she was not | permitted to tell what she had heard Mrs. Bratidon say in “‘many long distance conversations.” TWO PILOTS SOUGHT, MISSING ON FLIGHT TO LOS ANGELES | James Doles and Albert Beider Were Returning From. King- man, Ariz. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25.— A search between here and King- man, Ariz.,.was resumed today for James Doles and Albert W. Beider, Western Air Express pilots, missing since. they left the Kingman air- port Sunday noon. Four planes which flew over the territory yes- terday, returned to Los Angeles with reports that they had seen no | | ments were made to arraign the | - trace of the flyers. The two pilots were returning from Kingman, where they had taken a party from Los Angeles. When they failed to arrive here Sunday night, company officers 2s- sumed they had made an emer- gency landing to avoid a storm. Failure to hear from them yester- day, however, started the search. Officers said they felt no great ap- prehension for the flyers, as there are numerous emergency landing fields along the route. Fred W. Kelly, another Western Air Express pilot, flying a mail plane from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City yesterday, crashed on‘a mountain side near St. George, Utah, during a storm. His plane and a cargo of mail were destroyéd by fire. Kelly escaped with a wrenched back. 13 OIL FIRMS INDICTED FOR TRUST CONSPIRACY By the Associated Press. BROCKTON, Mass., Feb, 25.—~ { Thirteen gasoline and petroleum companies and eight officers of the concerns have been indicted by a Plymouth County grand jury for conspiracy to destroy the business of the Keith Oil Corporation of this city, an independent operator of service stations in Plymouth, Norfolk and. Bristol Counties. News of the indictments, which had been returned secretly, be- came known today when arrange. defendants, The corporations include the Standard Oil Co. of New York. the Sinclair Refining Co., the Beacon | Oil Co, and the Cities Service Rem . fining Co. Swedish Queen aes m. ROME, Feb. 25. — Condition of Queen Victoria of Sweden, who is ill at the Swedish royal vii'a here | was described today as “grave but stationary.” Stockholm is . being kept informed of developments and / the principle has been adopted that} no news will be given ont antil the Swedish capital first has been in- formed, : had placed five socially prominent |, —EEoOo ren Oe A LLL A = For immediate sale and removal ; we are offer- ing these attractive lamps_ “in: read Styles. - BRIDGE LAMPS . JUNIOR LAMPS T ABLE LAMPS. At this 50% reduction, a fine lamp can be had at a ridiculously low figure. Come early for choicest selection All sales final and for at once delivery: Kennard’: Ss Washington Avenue at Fourth Street nn me Chee Pipers Payable in April” Kline’s 606.08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Just Purchased! $1 3,445 Worth of New and Fine COA ...and we have bought them to sell for $6, 90 908 at less than COST of MANUFACTURE! Only 47 Coats ... The savings are so great . . . that event though warm weather is coming ... you should - BUY NOW FOR NEXT, YEAR! | THERE ARE THREE GROUPS! NE A NR NTT OR OE TR EE A RE ET BR ae EN TT ORR 5 Sealine* 2 Silver Muskrat 3 Caracul Bena made Coats with pubis: esi ful lines. INCTION! of cut and a ‘which - ‘ A OLE Mae Os a a aoe ere ee DL LE ST RS TT SN hal me aetna 2 gealnes 4 Sloe 8 3 Dyed M ats LL mede from. superb. éelected skies Pri uriously trimmed ranceorres Soe BER Ae Ne te a ed A : plain and Pa ured, Pre tae trim. Nayan Pearce “ the “Follo Thru” Company! Follow See 9 . A Splendi Ever] FOR Morning Wear S Sports Wear For Shopping, Tea Informal Occ
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5 we ge we ve te deem a oe 5 ee ae eS » &» 7°. % 4 2 Ps in Our Btere Street ame eee 6-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street a ARS 7 “| Se ae) | iil a ge tee lin- plain and fig- mn Se Plain color and faa Sports model of . S Se ah yred bs ine pS | ns = non in clever i elt. centress : too uckle belt, — . : % combination, trim. — ~~ bal bel a ee RT ee Oe . “eA + al pve ee oe | | : | ete hey fae oe: ) _ Apartment Upright occupies first position among all small Up- : tight Pianus of popular price, : each of the years 1938, 1939, ete TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO AS PART PAYMENT Board of Positively None of These Pianes Will Be Sold te Dealers. interest. On the Z \. Starch Z iano Gn. | late Ist year it was 4% per cent. ‘ e | —— Manafecturete of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. S.E.Cor. 11th ried into the a sudden rush of water in @ gewer main caused by a downpour of rain. A fourth man saved himself. x & ie. Mh ae! \- ad SRO RRO tote we ATT APE . " ee a For a few days only . BE, mencallattins aml gall pee a bees - . ge . , > same sabilhy Mak, nants sige thar dbeiaeait A a Cee ore « RR cn nas. ; SRE —_ , 2 : Nayan Pearce of Peggy O'Neill of Olive Olsen- Lillian Bond, In- . the “Follow the “Follow Star of “Follow genue ‘of “Fol- Thru” Company! Thru” Company. Thru.” low Thru.” ll Th With Cotton’s N Fashi { | es OLLOW ru ut ottons Newest Fashions! — CH O I C See How We've Glorified Already Smart Cottons in These Genuine POOR: GER BA ERIE eae nS * te et ee UR cere a ea - cn eee SEO ER EE A I OE Bw ot cng ae a : Pe es, ‘ ee sent naples OR mtn Aen einai, Pore Fart, stint itatatiinat sina iiidiia ten 4 . Pat ne ga lille ‘ es Minas calle wists + seagplies dyin of over a thousand Teh le THRU FROCKS Hart Schaf Napaimiht as. Lapis bie ee Lan vl — . 2? Ry ie ee ee ees ine » 2 + —— at ib ” wad Css? ae a - c 2 i rR ad tanto ~ : O ~ : ° “ | { , | | | sS Ss = | Splendid Costume...for Every Miss, Woman and Junior! : & M arx very One Is Guaranteed Suniast and Tubiast! re $13,445 a 9 5 mare || $40 $45 $50 860 - a . oe esoe+seorgeae i nd F ine Morning Wear School Wear Li , | Sports Wear Pe os Pring ’ : : Eggshell Linon! my OE S . —Ov 3 Printed Pique! oS a | ults ercoats For Shopping, Tea and Any Informal Occasion! Plain Pique! Individual Fashions! High Ties! Prints! Pastels! Separate Blouse and Skirt . ie ae ee | ne we Ae A Sa So ae one Spee tons... eh The Values Fashions Are So 0 sell for 96, 908 at 5 , Unusual That If You Cannot KCTURE! Only 47 wes r Attend, Phone Our Shopping Service is. ould | | eo : et HESE adorable and distinctively styled Dresses, which are oe a | 2 | , & # you sh ee ‘a 2 BB. sold exclusively in this city by Kline's, will meet the ap- eee & ) oF f | ne T YE AR! | Bal ¢ | 4 Sa proval of all women who enjoy sports, or of those who want ff oe f ae, 1 - ) | : | a: something “different” for daytime wear. : . one. 7 ei em ae eer ; | a ea : , m+ qt SUITS of this season’s best colors and \patterns ; GROU | : j sia lal E ! y The Sizes: ~ Extra Salespeople: The Colors: : : F ’round | at Values that are excep-_ Will Be Here to . Tangerine, 36 te 42 Serve You Maize, Eggshell 2 Phone Orders—6 to 9 Tonight CALL CENTRAL 6830 * — > if cannot be here in person, otder by phone—tonight from 6 . te 9 o'clock. And for the convenience of out-of-town customers, mail orders will also be accepted. ae _ MAIL ORDERS—USE THIS BLANK Give Style, Size and Color—Also Second Choice. Name ee 60 one & 6602 66-0 6 as 0 0.0m FO: >.« Address 2... cece yeccsensecceserscpesorsees eee eee ewes @e eee aS in ae —— ty te en es fe Z ‘P s feng rity asl o- a. a ir se» ae YC Ae we. te me ne ted te “we + + aie eS = e* ee eoeeeenveveeee [A|/B|/CiD|E|F}G|H ol a | Ba eae ~~ t ee ee ~~ * * + =." PG BOE EL OE GI PLE IIE ISIE 6 RE BES SS, OMG IR. ME IR: BS BMGE EL eet BES ay) de a gi : he an (T oe ppt x 5 ty heel gO Sa gc ca Naiit” iae OE a FE Rott Rite ger ee ES gee i ‘ SMS FE ae aE. ae RD: ” yo as : 6 age ey Ree LS 2 Rs “i reg aw i y ae a “ ae SRR ate i
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gig ee BDO SR ATM 1 8 oe ee eee ey Cee eee o i: +> 2 hie few Berges eer a » han alain, A ed Se ann linet agbiiide Reed at! ae nti rte Ba PRE INE Meeet femme tee Sgt ee some ee te panel ce Peg Ry wks ae Te = POWER FRM TEMS Federal SRE tee s Ac- countant Doubts Correct-| ness of Capital Charges in 19 Projects. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Under the direction of William V. King, chief accountant, the Federal Power Commission has questioned more than $27,000,000 in the capi- tal accounts of 19 hydro-electric power projects as not being “ac- ‘Power Co.,’ $1,050,000: idl ocaie ern Power & Light Co., $168,025; Pacific Gas & Electric’ Co a3. 238: Pennsylvania Power & Co., $759,413; Rocky Bagh Power Co., $65,088; Sayannah River Blectric Co., $143,922; Sus- ‘quehanna Power Co., 44, 156,578: Union Electric Light & Power Co., Development Co., $4,954,239. ' Concerns Bagnell Project, . The $379,402 questioned item of the Union Electric Light and Pow- er Co. of St. Louis related to the Bagnell project on the Osage River, according to.an itemized account filed with the committee, . The charges objected to, King said pri- vately, could be taken as examples of similar alleged expenses claimed by the other companies. The Union Electric, according to account, sought $200,000 as the “value of services rendered by*thé incorporators;” $50,986 for services and expenses of land agent in ac- quiring title to 62,000 acres-of land when “title was acquired by an- other corporation not affiliated with the licensee; $27,229 for al- leged expenses oy ieee proj- ects;:’’ $20,856 for office expenses of an “unrelated ccinptny arbi- $379,402; Washington Irrigation &: t] Montana owing more than $6000 and had shown an “irresponsibié” attitude toward his créditore. He’ further charged that Russell had ‘made a false affidavit in order td obtain $700 from the Federal re- ators Dill and’ Wheeler , (Demo- crats), Benner admitted that when Russell made the affidavit’ he might have believed that he was justly entitléd to the refund, and that the’ question of “falseneas" really was a difference of opinion. “Who started this investigation er. “I did,” Bonner replied. “When was it started?” Wheeler pursued. .“Several months ago.” Dill pointed out that many Gov- ernment officials had large debts and declared that it seemed strange to Him that an attack had been made on Russell, just when he was beginning. to fight the uower trust, “Why does the power commis- sion keép Russell on the payroll, if all these charges have been pre- sented to the commission?” Couz- ens demanded. “The investigation of Mr. Russell?” demanded Wheel- : a ; ’ tirement fund. Questioned by Sen-| forts “Merrill ts now secretary of | de American committee ‘of thel ing. e ora Power Conference, an or-jr power} ‘industry and pavers arg, New). “ganization: financed by the York banks. ‘. Russell Answers ‘acai Before Bonner was excused, a figure cr Sra oo wear during the maternity period—and after. . Ensemble Pictured ' 49.75 An artractive new Spring ensemble wiih “unlined flat ctepe, cape collar coat, in et of navy, green, brown, lack —an b a pritited crepe, bolero hats Gack caging pst heey rg tn Wamean 1 State courts amounting to more than — the amount of the} T the “talee” affi« | chie declared that {eyelet Pot the ‘COM Mission ment dep oe saat ga King, who would } Cc. 4S s own accoun © Tyler told the committee that OEE CEE GOD GEE AE OE A A ONG ELAN A, LOL LLLE LI LE I AI OE, ae - - : as - : First Time Ever Reduced! $2 and $2.50 FINEST, GOSSAMER-SHEER Picot-Ed ge Chiffon Hosiery oe »* }the accounting work hactordell BA .RGAIR Smart Styles! | SALE! Ne 93 |\cO An. foppeating in shades to harmonize with the coat. roup « «-* the styles you'll find in hi er-priced gar- ments and the fabrics that aré most favored! The wide selection covers the entire field of what’s good” for Spring, and these Coats bring you correct fashion at a sur- tual, legitimate expenses.” A list of the 19 major projects now under scrutiny by the com- mission’s accountants was present- ed today to the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee by F. E. Bonner, executive secretary of the commission. Chairman Couzens asked for a list of all the items trarily charged to licensee; $7840 for salaries paid to employes of an unrelated company prior to their employment by licensee, and $72,- 489 for “interest claimed accrued upon sums’ not found invested in project.” Under the regulations of the com- mission, the Union Electric will is atill incomplete,” Bonner replied. “The commission is now consider- ing Mr. Russell's separation from the establishment.” Bonner seemed eager to- have many letters attacking Russell in- | cluded in the committee record but this was not allowed. Suppress¢d Report Inquired Into. Other Frocks 12.50 Up Maternity Supports—3.95 to 10.9% 3-Thread, 48-Gauge _ . ».+ 4Thread, 45 Gauge wy | | All Finest Silk. « BABY'S NO Ne Lisle ot Allt mane vill sl a sal ANCL SAE Ba aT ite se” OE. aie mpi 7 OO tO OS .ae ae ee a = aM om wi N ” 2 we ue i . & % * e Xs : ' i : ae rare eet * ne “s “*S * 4 eae Ay Low? 2 “<2 - .F | PP As B ~ 42 NE 4, sate vd Fy ce ¢ #ux aS : % » sae ° 1% Thrifty Dress seekers with an eye to their Spring needs will be here Wednesday to save in this annual “Surprise” se’ event offering special purchases of newest, higher-priced Spring Dress creations in such an atray that no one will be able to resist buying two...and many will want three, four or more. The carefully chosen selection answers every requirement in street, sport, after- noon and business wear . . presenting such new ideas as capelets, cap sleeves, boleros, bolero jackets, plums, flates, lace trims, yoke-itted skirts, etc. Everything is in readiness for a record attendance . . . These exceptional pur- chases of smart, new Dresses are arranged according to size, to facilitate selection and a large corps of ‘trained salespeople will serve. you promptly and. cour: teously. Complete Ringe of Misses,’ Women’s and bales Sizes, 14 to 48 DRESS SALON—-SECOND FLOOR. THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—SIXTH sT., BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST, CHARLES . f * Among These-New Fashions Are: FILMY CHIFFONS' - GEORGETTE , . . FINE CREPES IN THE NEW PASTEL TINTS ALSO HIGH AND DARK SHADES . SCORES.OF NEW. SPRING PRINTS TWEED ENSEMBLES —~ AND 3PIECE KNITTED SUITS: Picturéd at the Lett: Pictured Above prisingly low cost! Broadcloth Coa Basketweave Coa Bengaline Coats New Twill Coats Smart Sports C« SIZES Misses,” Women’s Larger Women’s. Nugents and Tots” Spring Clever Spring Styles poiret twill—navy, Of trimmed in.red re and with red lining blue ee cieation Infants’ Dresses 29¢ Of crisp n ainsook, with embroid- ered yoke Set-in sleeves, Tots’ Dresses $1.97 Dainty pas- tel crepe de chine, trim- | med with ruf- | fles and lace. styles, Nugents Bargain Basement
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‘work of thé commission — r Goverrment “ej Ms pian ais heen OPPosea 3 sscll and King, who -woulg hay accounting work performeg commission's own accounta ns Tyler told the committee that, ; Continued on Page 10, Cola 4 Positively none sold singly. Two pairs at $3.00, or else regular pricé. BARGAIN BASEMENT Smart Styles! SALE! An appealing group «+ « . featuring the styles you "ll find ‘9 higher-priced gar- ments and the fabrics that are most favored! The wide selection covers the entire field of “what's good” for Spring, and these Coats bring you correct fashion at a sur- orisingly low cost! Broadcloth Coats Newest Colors! Great Values! 930 New Spring OATS -ceeee. $10 Basketweave Coats .......$10 Bengaline Coats New Twill Coats . Smart Sports Coats . SIZES Misses,” UST AND ST. CHARLES. * tan wert ere +e eee eo SlO THE COLORS New Greens Butter Women’s and] Suntan Rose Beige Larger Women’s. "Navy Black Nugents Bargain Basement Graystone New Blues $4, $5 and $6 Print Gowns Suits Bags Flowers Jewelry LF-PRICE AND LESS: 4 6 bors second day of the sale promises to be as sensatiorial as the’ first. You will be amazed at the immense variety of merchandise you can buy in this sale at prices that are little short of astonishing. Of course, all the styles are not the very newest, but they are all serviceable and the qualities are of the best. Some of the merchandise has been on display for ’ some time and is slightly soiled, byt it presents one of the finest values “Julia Jacoby” Dresses and Gowns as Low Second Fileor—Downtown Store Only “Julia Jacoby” Bags, Flowers, Etc. ee a .. wee Some “Julia Jacoby” Coats and Suits as Low sre Second Floor—Dewntown Store Only “Julia Jacoby” Millinery Entire Stock at $1. $2, $3, $4 and $5 Some “Julia Jacoby” Sweater and Sport Suits ~ ter Tow an... OC an law rs 3 = $3 . Second Floor—Dow ptown Store Only “Julia Jacoby” Novelty Jewelry as Low ~ Oe Some ted they were -the occupants of a stolen automobile from which’ shots were fired at police Sunday . night in a chase from ‘the down- town section to O'Fallon Park, where the bullet-riddied machine Sunday night from Mrs. John Ad- derton, 7190 Kingsbury boulevard. Overtaken at Fifteenth and Clinton streets, they said they were Ray Oshorne, 1§ years old, 4051 Page boulevard, and John Carlisle, 16, of 2021 Madison street. They confessed they took part in.six street holdups Sunday night in which 11 women. were robbed and named-other robberies in St Louis and University City, police said. They implicated three youths who also were arrested. They de- scribed themselves as Edward* A. Schmidt, 21, 2930 Greer avenue and Joseph Chouteau, 19, and Charies Madsen, 18, both of 4234 Pennsylvania avenue, and they also confessed, according to police. Admits Of! Station Holda The suspicions of a po man aroused by the amount of moficy spent for rented automobiles yes- terday caused him to question «a youth who said he was Virgil Hei- kert, 18, residing at the Taylor Hotel, Taylor avenue and thé Ho- diamont street car tracks. Heikert admitte@ an automobile parked in, frorit of the hotel had been stolen from Joplin, Mo., the policemen said, and confessed he had held up six oil filling stations and several chain groceries. Maurice Willingham, a salesman of 4252 Lafayette avenue, picked > »* ‘ — ~ Wir «Sen git co a é Seeeniiadiehinetiiiemeste lee dee tei ee, ee ee Raseligere wer * mS " al sad . 4 ve wat aes a 4 oe ‘ “we Poms. me net am - wanence adn. METS a Linn: whet .~ ; ; 2 4 ” - . : ~ ® oe abe alt IE. he 7 he moa Y=. > »¥ dae Vii tape alta ithe tia ti tlapeindilantile pas o~ “ - ew ee emap. . PF Nhl ae tte 4 - - I . ° = x = i es « — + ys te OO 04> »* > : te yee eee e ~% Stig ts lg nee tr hy a Se eho & ar oo yng Rohe a New silhouette styles! New fashion details . . § 99 flare effects... sleeve treatments .. . mecklines .. é that follow the femi- nine vogue! Prints for Spring! This selection offers an unusual va- + , * | ’ riety - ee Be — % | - At Very Sensational Reductions . “showboat” an ora esigns. > Rich, \F. se ‘ e gciiadaiitines ond gene MAF How Well Do You Know It, Negligees & Robes teed) washable. Sizes 14 to 48. KNOW YOUR BRICKS Nugents Bargain Basement St. Louis is fortunate in being located in the heart of a great brick industry. One of its most progressive brick companies is the Alton Brick Company Who own rich deposits of shale and fire clay and have the most modernty equipped factories in the country. | They have been in business 36 years, and own and operate three factories—all within the Greater St. Louis Industrial District—one at Maryland 75¢ | Heights, St. Louis County, Mo.; one at Alton, Il.; Pure linen and one at Edwardsville, Ill. Flowers at 10e & 25e Street Floor, North—Downtows Store Oaly up a.pedestrian on Highway No. 66 near Rolle yesterday. In front of 5619 Manchester avenue, the man ;pulled an automatic pistol from his pocket and ordered Wiil- lingham to surrender his money and get out of the machine. Willingham seized the weapon, turned it toward the man and drove until he saw a policemah, to whom he told his story. The man arrested said he was James Young, 21, of California. Robbed of $700 School Funds. Returning to the Tower Grove Bank, 3134 South Grand boule- ‘yard, from Roosevelt High School with a satchel containing $700 in Cafeteria receipts and students Second Floor—Deowntown Store Only Street Floor, Notth—Downtown Store Only Py | vn a ae - ‘ * a e . Ss ™ .* ” oa > q * é + : dh * ON lene rates ee) 8 eee - , ee ee ae Pi te Beg” oa thy to PO oy “ m » % . ee. ai? ‘ % intend nw Oeil age - : an A eR ce cil caany . aehtd ty lie ali delves eat tae b 48 ——_ (16) Rayon Kimonos, reduced to.........$2.98 (52) Novelty Negligees, reduced to.......$5.98 (13) Silk Negligees, reduced to..........$7.98 (11) Silk Negligees, reduced to............$10 savings account deposits, George (17) Silk Negligees, reduced to.........$12.98 ( 7) Silk Negligees, reduced to secure econ pte aglhve in messen- N ts—Second Floor man at the southeast “torner of — Hartford street and Arkansas ave- nue, he reported. After telling tire messenger to.Walk east and warn- . ; ing him against turning around, Children’s $2.98 the robber disappeared, Baehr’ . , said. Pp A A | A M A 'm \ Oswald Strub, proprietor of a Noveley dilis 60 tahoe es. “ | 0 drug store.at 4601 Pope avenue, Unbleached Sheeting 29c to 39c Quality Remnant lengths. 72 and Cc 81 inches wide. No phone or mail orders. While quantity I Q Betis = Tots’ Spring Coats Clever Spring Styles ~ Of poiret twill—navy, +9. .99 mmed in red applique, end wi vith red lining. Also tan ae blue combination, Infants’ Tots’ | Tots’ Dresses Dresses Creepers cumanat 29¢ | $1.97 | 59c 10c | Bleach ed Linen Muslin Cloths Te crisp | Dainty pas- Cham bray 19¢ value; 30 and 36 | ; nsook, | tel crepe de | and broad- plaids, checks inch cambric- | — a Bog _ They are equipped to produce 225,000 standard entree aoe | er, pee ont ahd ot Ee Bae fee eae size bricks a day. However, part of this capacity is Retin chemin er unk tae A OO ae rea, ae ae 4 . » ea aos " k- ™. os ry Sr aud abe 4 arias: “sae a et pi. Re, “eh pant Women’s $4 and $5 Spring ME tc ey ot Chemical Building, northcast corner E'zhth and Olive streets. eR ti maby eect y's — Re SEP i wan Children’s Shoes High or low Shoes in choice of recognize the patent leathers, tan or combina- unusual merit tions. Sizes, infants’ 5% to of this oppor- Misses’ or tunity. Sizes 7 Bis wo 8 L? Fashions Are: ONS $60 to $100 : ON or | Price. B : Clearance Sale! NE CREPES STEL TINTS ARK SHADES PRING PRINTS =MBLES ED SUITS F UR _ Only 450 Yards at This Low Price These new tt air COATS. J rarbenas Cc colors will add new beau: v $ an , This material has a lustrous finish, very attractive for drapes and other : decorations. New caETONNE | $1.39 5-Pc. 39¢ rd. 36-inch. New pat- terns and colors for drapes. Seconds. Boudoir | ’ Chairs. Grouped to Sell at Sun The covers come in a choice of - three beautiful patterns of glazed chintz with ea. matching velance. Well padded and made on « hard- wood frame. With comfortable, spring seat. Large and roomy. The - decided savings in > & © . | SS : _ ~* +" Pm am ay oe eee — aa sale hia : eon > ms ~*~ me tt a ae ae ‘ Pictured Above: FT ABOVE-—High, leather- Ited cape model in a new includi pring flower print of pastel Pony Castano sere “a Cals * ees % IGHT ABOVE--The new Beenie rer Valier model in two pieces. : Coats Northern Seal itred, mipped-in waistline (dyed ‘Cone ) Coats. ith peplum flare. New “down: 1 Man * ed with “the-back”™ skirt. | ol} To and calie Ga , ay ars and cuffs of con- Two for $25 wasting’ fae, A Deposit Wiil Hold Any Purchase ‘ ie ee An unbelievably, low Price for such fine furs “eae at) e444 oo + Ome *@ a ~ ot @ B. NUGENT & BRO. C Nugentse—Second Fioor $85 taken; ol) filling station, Del- Fer Phone Orders Call GArfield 4500 mar boulevard and } Lake avenue, siete pene Pays Ory swomena eben wegen ‘ abt ake Ee A eo Set wee ; se carpe canine For Final Clearance! woe Regardless of Former Cost or Sell- Gray Broadtail and Platinum Fox. ....$498 Beige Caracul and Kolinsky Squirrel. .$498 fie. $398 * ther and yak eee ae ‘Natural Qelot and Pee a kc: at Vernon avenue and Union boulevard, forcing him out of the he institutio hich até respon- - cibie oa the shia and progress of St, Louis. cree cates poled aa iF i a , Tonal holdups: Drug store of waist ss ea | moe ¢ FEBRUARY | — $35,000 for Degth of Br include pumps, straps and Oxfords in bd AOR gaa 5:0 3 A gury in it pS aegis ay oe G such varieties we cannot attempt de- Spring! Sports aries @3: h@-0Oi=-i= : . estate of her husband,’ Cari H. range. Wheat James, a brakeman for the Balti- James is the mother of four small children. . for N xt Year! ~ ing Price. Buy Now for Next Year!. ~ wet w : Pn Reduced Price sale Price” Platinum Caracul with Fox Collar... . Caracul and Jap Weasel... .....$398 J *e ¢ .$398 Golden Harp Seal and Leopard.......$198. Beige | AL ARES ‘a. ant Emi! Maag, 401 North Sarah street, models... ea Serine!» Spore FURNITURE court awarded $35,000 today: to Fur Coats||2:== killed ine collision of freight : | trains near Caseyville, Ill, Jan. 6, , ‘ 1929. The which asked for Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel.......$398 ao | ore: Beige Fine Flat Black Caracul .............$575 oVeweeeensoet Beige Lapta, & shabton g » ila ile ee - & 4 - % ay Re rvs Sh * ie if aw 4 iso
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' {ss ‘rm sama tee ot} {ar | we * pA Bie. A a “ik a at atte’ an = J an ink | pg a ; ‘ - RS Fr. ee ; = { wa t s - ae ee fie Oe ie . Op ~~ : > ey ee « fs * Log ab : e : ? ‘si Mes F ae oY sont : "Binet * - : iat se 4 > Of heey, Tenis knitted oo 8 ination of le ope a sabiity gree will ‘take femininity fashionably into the new season, “401” is silk to the Gold Stripe with cotton feet, $1.95 Electric Time | Wales on Second, Safart In Africa. By the Associated Press. NAIROBI, Africa, Feb. 25 —The Prince of Wales, now on a hunt- ing trip in Africa, departed on a second safari today. . Soe DRESSES | BEAUTIFULLY oF | DRY CLEANED . EVERY DAY ~ CLEANING CO. Cash and Carry Plan 1002% “ 2609 535 Olive St. Gravois N. Grand for Your Kitchen The attractive Telechron illus- trated bas a dial six inches across and a base eight inches across. The case is Bakelite and it is shown in white, ivory, gray, and green. No winding, no oiling— just use a light socket. bn athiblina bacetpieinenainin a tianitiae Tatianna delta eee na Main Flog OO ee ee Se eee to a 4 . - WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS FamousBarr Co. Operated by! the May Dept. Stores, Co. “Fresh from the Gardens” —Si4' Whiting Photo, JAMES WEBB. JAMES WEBB FUNERAL AT 2.30 P. M. TOMORROW | Member of Firm of Paul Brown & Co, Victim of Heart — Disease. Funeral services for James Webb, a member of the firm of|. Paul brown & Co., who died yes- terday of heart disease at Barnes Hospital, will be conducted tomor- . row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at / TELECHRON W all Clock In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags mosnese' 5! ~ 1004 OLIVE ST. Free Home Demonstrations dewziry Company Ninth and Olive Delmar Baptist Church, Skinker and Washington boulevard. Mr. Webb, who was 60 years old, entered the hospital 11 days ago for treatment preparatory to an abdominal operation. He suffered a heart attack shortly after hej awoke yesterday morning, dying within 30 minutes, | Besides his widow, he {s survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret SONNENFELD'S [222 = 610 to 61 8 WASHINGTON AVE. James Jr., a student at Princeton & University. The body ts in state at nA the Lupton mortuary, 4449 Olive street. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS LIABLE UNDER CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT Supreme Court Rules Wurzbach Must Stand Trial for Taking Office-Holders’ Money. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Mem- bers of Congress were declared by the Supreme Court yesterday to be liable to prosecution under the corrupt practices act when they accept money from office-holders in their primary campaigns. The question reached the court in an appeal by the Government efter it had failed in the Western District of Texas in proceedings against. Congressman Wurzbach (Rep.), of that State. He had been indicted for accepting contributions from *office-holders in his primary campaign for renomination... Wurz- bach recefitly was awarded a seat in the House as a result of a con- -™ |! aie ee Selling price...... Allowance You pay only We Emphatically Stress the Importance of Fox Searfs Our Fur Salon Features Marvelous Values in a Collection at the Peak of Completeness! oy 5S 4 & $4qQ-50 Tue FOX in his many guises ...in shades of depth and richness... make up our rare collection. Every animal’ of recognizable first PRSESTEPSAASHAHSTTLT LC EAAREARERSEASEERSSSISS CASTERS LL ASAGEL LIA HABAAALA A alheiadiel APART HAE RSE RRS TISC ASSES ERE SEES aan aa SAVE BRA is built to “— the most won NEW : ~ ¥ ay i cad = > “* * “> V+ * Le } % by * e e. 7 _—- quality . . . absolutely prime, new-catch pelts exceptionally large in size. We feature Pointed, Red and Beige at $25 -..and Pointed, Cross, Amber and Red at $35 and $49.50... priced according to coloring and size. test with his Democratic opponent, Augustus McCloskey. ' The effect of the decision will be to force the Texas Congressman to go to trial om the indictment which had been dismissed by the Federal District Court. The opinion was written by Jus- tice Holmes and no dissent was an- nounced. | alt ~ } we | A lt PO 3) ee > It stated that “Congress may provide that its officers and employes neither shall exercise nor be subjected to pressure for money for political purposes, upon or by others of their kind, while they re- tain their office or employmént. * * * Neither the Constitution nor the nature of the abuse to be checked requires us to confine the all-embracing words of the act to political purposes within the con- trol of the United States.” Following this line of reasoning, the court held that, while Congress did not have jurisdiction over pri- maries, it did have authority to prohibit its members from accept- ing contributions for “any political Purposes whatever,” and thus reach contributions of all kinds. rae ~ — eS CHA Ye Die cod ye | Other Foxes From Reds: to Silvers, up $0. . s anedevethns -O0r0 Trade in your old set and enjoy today’s radio at its best The new improvements in modern broadcasting demand _a modern radio. And this Screen-Grid Radiola admirably fills the need.. .designed and built by the creators of the screen-grid principle...a Radiola you'll always be proud of...selective and sensitive...with a tone quality that star- tles you with its realism and richness! Put your radio enjoyment into the 1930 class by put- ting this superb instrument in your home. Get ready for the marvelous national and international broadcasts which 1930 will bring. Prompt delivery...convenient time payments...free home demonstration. Visit your Radiola dealer today. — Division RCA Victor _ Company, Inc. O SyGuh a % a* "€ y 4 Get in on These Fur Values We Cannot Promise How Much Longer Coats Like These Will Be Possible at 7100 @ French Seal* with Fitch @ American Broadtail** with W olf. / @ Silver, Golden and Natural Muskrats.. . . Self-Trimmed i or with Fox. , @A Cross Fox with your Tweed Suits ... $35 up @A Blue Fox (with mauve tone) with your dressier Navy Woolen Suit, — $59.50 up @ A Pointed Fox with practically everything! $25 up (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Just Arrived! 150 More Pairs of Watersnake SPECIAL PRICED Bus Bil Oo K’d by House Group. By the Associatéd Press. ’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. — The House Interstate Commefrée Com- mittee today approved the Parker bill to place motor busses operat- ing in interstate commerce under the supervision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. KING QUESTIONS _ $27,000,000 IN POWER’'FIRM ITEMS Continued rom Page 8. = - s*,. ~ es fee ee8 @ ae aeeaeeeeee * Pm - © ~~ * -* >< eesesgs3 3; the Federal Government decided to take jurisdiction over rates on in- terstate.~. shipments of electrical power, two establishments would be advisable, one to lease the hy- dro-electric sites, like the present Power Commission, the other to regulate interstate rates. To substantiate his assertion that army enginver accountants could adequately audit the public utility accounts, and thereby save time and money, Tyler cited an fn- stances in which an army account- ant, checking up a Stone & Web- ster project in North Carolina, questioned items aggregating more than $200,000 out of $460,000 claimed by the company. These questioned items included charges for sales of security, service charges and overhead, charged by Stone & Webster against the op- erating subsidiary. ’ Tyler said that\the auditing had not interfered with the army of- ficer’s others duties. He denied that this indicated a surplus of army engineer accountants, Tyler flatly charged that Mer- rill, the former executive secre- tary, was “entirely responsible” for past delays in the commission’s ac- counting work. RADIOLA 47... All-electric Sereen-Grid Radiola in com- bination with the phonograph . . . $195 (less Radictrons) (0) eve been having these marvelous Coats made up for us ... of new prime skins . . . but we find it diffi- cult to secure the same quality at this price that’s so obvious- ly special. So this is the last call... just a limited number of new. Coats are here... Coats that are full and wrap- py... that feature the silhou- ettes of 1930°.. . the full, flat- tering collars of Paquin, Heim. Vionnet. —. MART misses have been —— for these ex- ceptional es in imported French and genuine —e watersnake Pumps. Here they are in long ‘or modified vamps. Sizes 3 to 8 AAA to B. INVESTIGA ( Footwear— Sizes 14 to S30 but Not;in First Floor.) Each Pelt Other Fur Coats to $485 *Dyed Coney (Fur Saion .. **Processed Lamb . Third Floor)
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ol Po om, ws an, or eae ms a Sen ee: “mca —. he SAREE FT” Bi 2 ee ee A Bae aa i iS 6 Ria si ee ae oe Eph Fee ati OE Ed) Maca Scts Sold Before 6 P. M. Delivered Same Day to the Gold ton feet, $1.95 ) it. || Wallace I: -Blaine, 29 years old, a! Main Floor 2” ee | salesman, 6604 Vermont avenue, , 5 was drowned in the Mississippi Tet eaciz stadaes River, yesterday afternoon when a SEAMLESS! ~ . Compare It. With Others Selling at $175 ee ee ee Axminster Rugs 3arr Co. had alte Gia oboe ae Taking advantage of the warm | samt ton a eek c geriuine All-Electric Console Radio that sells regularly at | suamiy tow - $34° .90 = ill) MT ered complete m ly 9 weather, McBlaine had the boat re- wed. ye dis- Dept. Stores Co. ex \ ill) | 5225, ott a the y price of only moved from winter storage and IG | ) $137.50. spent the morning rigging a sail with the assistance of Christ Zeller, ., 404A West Courtois street. At 3 DOWN o'clock he set out from the foot of Stein ,street, Zeller and Fred * | ckenfels of East Carondelet "watching him from the bank. DELIVERS === === carried Lhe boat toward the Hilinois ased When near shore the boat . ~ rn f overturned, throwing McBlaine into hemes + the water. Zeller and Eckenffels. MEFT set out in a rowboat to rescue Mc- Blaine, who was clinging to the TOMMY CHRISTIAN overturned craft. He lost his hold Now Playing at the St. Louis Theater Here in Person on the wet hull and sank before TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 12:30 TO 1:30 tee rescuers-could reach hiss. The ! body was not recovered. . Elmer Williams, 114 Bowen = ; street, told Charies Krueger, Mc- WurRulIZER Blaine’s father-in-law, that he | Piece helped the salesman put the boat Selling wpriog...... 37.3 Allowance 50.00 1006 Olive St. into the water and watched -him . e . z ] You . : cross the river in the wind. He said OPEN EVENINGS McBiaine tried to get him to join IVINg OoMm ut iT him in the excursion. | McBain ee ee : An offer that sets an entirely new standard of style and quality in Living-Room Outfits. Includes three-piece tufted-front mohair suite (bed-davenport, bunny chair and fireside chair), junior lamp, pair of book ends, end table, large table lamp with shade, occasional $1 79 4 TS RR wr ES oe et ges OH -_ poreiergg, Va QQ emer ne - tiadris ee: re. Ae J vee Ber cee ower eal ede = ee ti “9 6 Cr ee” ET a Ar BF be Bins iid. “ ee eer ee oe hy ’ wi! Atte Ge Pon anh: mle sida wy agile org eer" Cian : . ~ table and smoker stand. Priced $204. PNP Berg) eg ok ee ‘ j ‘ 7 . +. £ > Less $25 Coupon Discount costs you SAVE MONEY ON A Only $5 Monthly lam Se Fre BRAND NEW Series ‘A’ ca GOLDMAN BROS | PONTIAC sic six = : soot soon, Se, A 1902-O8 OLIVE SE Fiano When the New Series “B” Pontiac Big Six was an- nounced, our stock included a few of the preceding : Seg ee se POST-DISPATCH “Wants" their Fisher bodies. They offer the performance advan- et ae .... Fur RESULTS t by the creators of the ¥ reutsverterroet HS PECIALLY Sass | ico ar °O7O ano us the 1930 class by put- ye To Sell Business or ir home. Get ready for f.0. b. Pontiac, Mich. eager cee ternational broadcasts | : Find Help or t . . rs) or to delivery ...convenient With these Pontiac Big Sixes you get full new car guar- , Sssiins Marhiaaiaih. pnstration. Visit your antecs. You get a score of desirable engineering features e Division RCA Victor including won-squeak internal four-wheel brakes. And, il . Teo a od New of course, you get all the dependability, long life and a operating economy which every Pontiac provides. To Find Pupils or Instructors. Here is an opportunity to make a big saving without : s sacrificing quality, performance or style. Come in and To Buy or Sell New or , | inspect these cars while we have the body type of your LA 1S cp ee ee ee INVESTIGATE These Wonderful “BUYS” ‘ ime oth Ae RE es rege “ a OT Sal 3 4 t a -s De etiabee andk ties MIR i tho Mee Si atin ch aiid et Ree ve Deak : ; bag ose ib. ot RE ee TV Rr ote ee ae ee, Pe Fe ry —_ 7... 't*' 1. 7. et ih hi i rs anti iy =? : , 7 SREP a RN teal Re A AB gD me 0\ ‘ , itn % ” * : . 1 gpa tlle et 9g Gigs ‘ wi ee "yy * ~ - ' » es Ww > ee . . i » e > ae > . i. a *- 4% ee me - Pe pbs. ; * = AS: ~ oe ny —* oe ee oe > % > a A sey A xyes : : + ts —_ . _ ‘n ' ¥ a ms 4 > oy ~~ $2 £a\ wt ts 1 > & «= ~—s te. ae ie - + ae “. - ; MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY odels T E R | s : 28601 LOCUST STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President | To Suit Your Con- ° Ss : u ' CLAY-GOODIOE AUTO ©9. 6 Down Payment ii | * a y, Se CRA ee MOTOR CO. 9220 Pay. SHUBERT MOTOR ©89. | S200 Graveis Ave,
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ui : If f ANI ‘atm | causes,” Mra. Stump replied, ‘| stump’s errest,. tur ER PTE TES \ Fri | aie Reems Beet ee ae uncontested 4 wen With” $1303 A : ‘Ie street general inc nities. ing | inthe aniesionst eee } mes te «HER HUSBAND S COFFE | er first puncturing the tires of all. automobiles parked in the business. block, two men yesterday robbed os Farmers’ State Bank here of | Wife iaat Want Will‘am $1252. An accomplice held the, — a Be : | : | | Gah Ps Pee ee 4 ‘Gets ‘All three escaped after locking Spent Savings. oii bmereeterrisire Sees eee eee A a ‘ ; yg eat Sear a * oe REGARDLESS ¢ or coNDITION, ON THis I. €. Forney, cashier and John | gare oe ee | Fis | ees 2 eee , egy Phe on agin hp welll pany mA i: )6)3—hlCea | Sp are “NATION £ ve -~ . > Beli tarde EE Ct TOR RE eM : and lL. H. Smith, State bank*ex- {| for putting insect powder in her aminer, in the vault. husband’s morning coffee three times Mrs.-Ida Stump, 33 years old, $1 DAY divorced wife of William B. Stump, | - a mechanic, was sentenced to 60 : RIM TOOL days in the Workhouse by Circuit e Judge Taylor yesterday. Fit any $ She was permitted to plead size, splir guilty to a charge of common as- or broken, sault, the prosecution withdrawing Wash w ithout a charge of administering poison ee ad just- with felonious intent. , When arrested Feb. 18, last year, 20 Lbs. for $1.00 ment. = *. ee ee ne ne Wednesday, Thursday and Frida oc. oa ae BTAR SQUARE Ul memewnet suspicious bra: ftumo eo ate Oa -» { _whe Train of Trains— somewhat suspicious, Mrs. Stump Mond Tuesd @ Saturd 6 : #3 . a STORES admitted, according to police, that ‘Minimum Bundle, $1.20 sie Aarts 6 ah : A ‘ oo Ly. St. pi A Station. . .. . 1220 she had tried to poison Stump and The thorough manner in which we wash and rirse fore i omen Louis— had also written anonymously to clothes in- soft water and PURE IVORY SOAP as _ one of_his| hunting friends suggest- their return to you in a clean, white, sanitary condition ing that he shoot Stump “acci- : Ss Chicago— ‘ wm$1 DAY cumeumemmg | dentally” while they were on a WE papacy hm SOAP EXCLUSIVEL - os see, Traine to Chicago at8:47 am, 12:20pm, 9:52 pm, 11:50pm = | hunting trip. . : ee | English Rye Grass Seed=/| She gave as her reason for her FLAT WORK IRONED ee | : Tus Wasase ze Notap vox Excurrent Mzats = acts, police said, the fact that she _ Minimum Bundle, $1.60 | = . Ye é ; : E 5 pounds. . Ree. 02? =| had withdrawn all but $78 of her Service te all parts ef city and most of county he f Be = — Use Delmar Boulevard Station — Located at 6001 Delmar Boulevard. On your =| husband’s $2659 savings account Rote, 3 ppl a $ #/and didn’t want him to find out - : aa : , _ Feturn trips to St. Louis enjoy the conveni- ht es Dark = {about it. Se ts es enceofleavi traintwen- 10 POUND 3 Mrs. Stump announced to the ) +: } - f —_——— -— -— = —- - -_ — = el lle —- - -- - —-— - -—™ =~ - = —- - - -—- -— -- -— -— -— — = “Did they make your husband , . o Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and —THE BANNER ROUTE— He was sick from . other aicertintte to tetn entinn vented: munminsitieanes ta ar naman Best DOLLAR DAY Bargains| Sensational Wednesday Bargains in a City-Wide Dollar Day Sale |} a ropes mmm $1 DA Yau $1 DAY $1 DAY = $1 ae | bracket to Regular $1.90 : B U L B S | ae 1 {\) C O FF EE B BATTERY | -GLADIOLI : Hons ge t Conservation Ble “It Is Delicious” CEntral Riverside : : cS = Large, $ 1910 9422 \ SPECIAL rats Saddle-seat chair f mr $ : | POULTRY ; f F FP | SoCo ’ a oo in ery ary hard- | WIRE onstruction. ; Deliver _§. & wood style as pic- POUNDS | , Fresh Tested $ ~~ : Screier : | ree ph ag 4 a Batteries SPECIAL Free - Open. Wednesday Until 9 P. M. 2-inch mesh. UNIVERSAL nt ae | ey pe Dollar Cleaning Co. . LIVING “The Home of the Best” ) 42-in. High. . .$1.35 Radio & Supply Co. | oe, ‘ eer 2800 Olive ‘. 5 hegpdicie: roe co. . THE HUB MO RA Tt H S sin Hi 2 25 1014 Olive St. Ray's Beate s nope, sae: : FRanklin 6000 1900-02 Washington ‘OR. ' We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Ith & St. Charles | 1 DA ) . as$1 DAY | 1 DAY Sia $1 DAY . Better Kitchen Se => FOREST | PMG and Shadow DRESSES Electric TOASTER Bella 2: ) oa: abe By Miss Miriam Boyd, W PARK Lace Weave Cosnplate with COTY | SPRING FLOWERS + tie Heine Gesiuibans* | r ains Plain silk or wool dresses | SSS eer and Plug 3 COFFEE Panel Cu: i. inch wide, quality cleaned. Ots Face Powder Jonquils......... $ Demonstration: Salted Almonds, s : i : inn Wi sos bread Croquettes, Lobster 4m$ CORD AND PLUGS [| | A\ KI] ecru colors. ¢ 1] 6 LE Sy $ 1 OO BG ge Croustades, Waffle-ized Date aruk” abe For all makes of Electric ¢ * So me Costers : | All Shades § ANY COMBINATION, a Brands. Irons, Toasters, Percolators, You'll Be etc. Six feet of best heater sold~as Surprised. ard, “ath Sine en PONS Ok i wa high WHITE WAY CLEANERS | TWO DOZEN 10 STORES yeaa FOR’ pee $2.50 each; | wees a veel ae ra BRA N 3S eee , Kohlber £ Cash and Carry ‘ . w, each.. -_RT— Wisconsin 2 cs eeees Helirung & Grimm 13TH & BENTON—CEntral 9080 ELECTRIC Co. 3900 Lafayette Zucker’s Flower Shop Hundreds Ha | 91 Baynes These Outs Special! $2 Creamery BRANDT ELECTRIC CO. 9th and Washington 3858 N. splaisdbiedse ect 7000 904 PINE ST. CH. 9220 GRand 3984 | N. E. Corner 7th and St. Charles FELT-BASE | | | Fe hes A Shadolite E F apepay Re es ‘SPECIAL Peg) Siig: SPECIALS civics : $ BUTT Be Phone yf . oes 4 lbs, Sweet Santos. . a 904 PINE ST. CHestnut 9220 ‘with 2 Square Yards jor $ : | $ : | ie ae : ! green 3 Ibs. Cousins Special Very heavy quality Felt . Roe En, 2 | ; ieee : in oy eal Base, in bright, attrac- serves your furs. | with 2 Ibs. Triple Mixed , ty. 1930 Screen tive colors; new pat- RS gh a REGULAR $1.50 $ ; Silk. Full ee ag _20 Ibs. Sugar ....... MADE BY THE NATIO? terns. High gloss. L , : plug. Sold regularly for 75c oa Fon bate at low GREASE J OB ae , F ashioned i Open Wednesday With any above Coffee orders : “4 Until 9 P. M. Another Group... buta@ Bring room monsaroqeonty. pan pee My ESE WHITE Ww AY ee wes Pair, THE HUB Cousins Tea | Co. | 1 Hellrung & Grimm- . FUR CO M : ; : i | Service Station fe 1 irror Hosiery Sho 9th and Washington tgs My a 3500 S. KINGSHIGHWAY ne tae 707 Locust. Ambassador Bldg Washington at Seventh . ae Bat tee sol | ot We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps $1 DAY : $1 DAY ine ARMSTRONG’S . | “Talaid Eassleedils | WET C Lb. Why leave old mir- capetel Selected Cl ce of Scalloped and Fringed | ; = Pine ase’ ike dis. Necklace VICTOR RECORDS Genuine Holland New Wax Finishes W ASH $ 4 monde in the rough. Square cut— | oh ; Choice of six different . e€ can make a f ¥ ° patteros and col 7 . wesntes = (GAN \/ Te Window Shades Wee old Mirror. ff Vy, i \\\ 19 Mirrors | | resilvered, 2 $ beautiful Venetian 2 a lbs. for Mirror from your . sterling silver. Our Trucks Cover the City Wednesday s “aA AJssquare yard. s mee) FRAMING : Only. : | ay Yi ) ularly for $1 ; each., Hellrung & pee | McDaniel Leupery aie eh N PLACE. W U R LITZER : A) 7 -Hellrung & Grime | Oth Phone Victor 1865 Out of the Hig h Rent Distri BUD GREER 1006 Olive St. | and Washington | ct. Your = . 9th and Washington one for Less 320 N, 6th St. OPEN EVENINGS e msi DAY $i DAY Men's or Women’s Shoes Cale and SASH CORD EXTRA. SPECIAL : Conde Gating ore Tested Radio Tubes Pepper Shakers | (LIMIT 12 TO CUSTOMER) Hanks A striking design in heavy silver plating, $ GRASS SEED $1.75 List Type $2.17 value. They add | 50¢ value— 4 tbs $3.50 List Type te of ri | Se — to DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 34.00 List Type UY224 @ service, WEDNESDAY $1.25 List Type UX201A Gale’s Men’s Shop LOFTIS BROS. : S-HDW.C ee S. W. Cor. 8th &. Franklin 717 Olive St. esis ree sig ; dasa) STONE ELECT, CO. 23 N,. SIXTH ST. i 713 PINE ST.
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B ied oe s. iph or Piano OF CONDITION, ON THs : TIONAL” } TUBE | | Frames - “i. +~—-~sOCTHIS EVENT....WEDNESDAY ONLY : Mouldings : a aes 2) GA wide variety of stamped and finished arti- *] OO S" 9MPLETE” | | a ee, _ cles... useful things you need at home . ... clever nee Offered Wednes- | = et - novelties for bridge prizes. ., and delightful little the beautiful cabinet pie day Only. at n > gifts! Save by selecting from these groups at... «. Wall Paper : Se vw oe apy a ag Wednesday Only! . February Sales hea $ 7 29 Another Value-Giving Event in the Toilet Goods Section! Offering Popular Lever Brose Stamped Hemstitched Pillowcases, Soap Products at Most Emphatic Savinge! Reproduction Bridge Scores and Pads. y igeees es redecorate veverd] room anc oie' vies toon bane -Embroidered Chinese Radio Mats; color beckgroun a price you'd ordi- A ilet and bath Soa excellent Pincushions Tea Bells......... narily pay for one! Lot ‘ cones tee deodorant suslithes. Lim- includes 10 rolls Wall, 18 hace Radio Mats............. is Border, and 6 rolls it of 2 dozen. Rounded Surface Cut Steel, Beads, Nos. 8 &9....15 Bunches $1 Ceiling . . . Extra rolls Lux Toilet Soap. . oe 69C ee set eS J ae a2) | Wa ~ SOc Gaily Patterned Cretonne Pillows...... 5... ccmancocceeee 3 a na ; ‘ ; ‘ Sf A 7 5 : . er! e — fe) i 2 ae Nainsook EE nck chins 6 ukdeUe sh bane vs cick: | colored MOT. bpecesaddess 4 ae A ‘ em ORE it si ‘ pleas) Sipe eects eee ee ae 0 te ll oe ee br sensitivity, super selec. : y, at the slightest turn of DISCOUNT dial! ; ee “eteee 7: | by one of the na P i i ~ est manufacturers! snag cs poner: Som this one day! Full range of sizes in Wall and Stand Frames fin- ished in metal leaf, platinum, and gray tones .. . also attrac- tive Moulding in black, gray, walnut, mahogany, and antique finishes. - fe He : Nainsook Dresses, Infanta’ to 1 Hien dancaeee a may be cbt eh Mie... eee | A mild, . refreshingly fragrant nibs eetcontasee ewe 29c to 35c Papers ion Soap, used by thousands of Taffeta Coat Hangers; 4 pretty colors..........u».. 18¢ Roll women, Limit, 2 dozen. wn CR tcl oc wewdac veal 18 pretty patterns for liv- 25c Lux Soap Flakes ow Atfor 59c rainbow borders... ........ a ha Alp pee tyme: ap Mp raat — es ie ae eee A ’ ce vt * eed oye a ars % Pogo i : fnenes is Lf + i Round Linen COMBAT... -.asennenarannenen+6 2 for Tenth Fieer i ¥ 7 > RADIATOR SHIELDS Wis han RP sg 0 mean aa | A Few More Days to Save in Sse Fg $4.35 the February Furniture Sale : d and scrubcloth. Adjustable double Li Sve aptamer. a ee ee Seep eeeen) v PRD ae Fi “ saved . P ‘ “ : r 2) Pais: “” ay - = ie ted Se ae ee pe eS iy Malar ad ign rls ~ vole | ’ . . bs > ad “ ~ “7 ewe i " ‘ t ra ie POUNDS 9 ' - ”" 4 , * aA be A 9 - } Ah pe re eu? 3 se cond es ; ye i m ’ ee e a @ Ps , tee + e ¥ oe as a H, i - Demoustration: Salted Almonds, Potato Dainties, Sweet- bread Croquettes, Lobster and Green Pea Newburg, SS SAV CVvo_» f /, . You will like these massive Davenports and 5 0 Croustades, Waffle-ized Date Torte. neveantial tai SSSR nr»a»wN Pf |; MA handsome Chairs ... with heavily carved $ + SQ a , 1 iif solid mahogany frames, Comfortable, too COMBINATION, e ) SSRQ We FFF be Si ih lt i mn illi ... hair and moss filled . . . covered with rich TWO DOZEN AW 4 Te re pe se |! and Mary style . .. of mut veneer. mohair. _—.CC yam and Carry Beautiful and practical in the extreme aie ie RA ho > igre are ag luo s Flower Shop Hundreds Have Bought . | ae a | ” = : ' . at tp Pon i LOE RR AN MIM ne ci em , , At " af me Re RR aes hel 7th and St. Charles ish ABROAD ise i404 RGR These Outstanding OFFEE CIALS ovz : x PGE weoncsce coohinn Sweet Santos... $ F a =? tion of are and Cousins Special urabili — 1930 Screen-Grid Radios Mts Cites cae MADE BY THE NATIONAL CARBON CO. 1 Starts Wednesday OUSI : {nother Group ... but a Limited Number! Ain ST pt ~ " @ Here are various styles of fluffy, fresh feather . and down filied Pillows offered at savings that are - 3 carer te Dale » mest important! Fill your actual needs or select ns | $529 10 Pec Dining-Room Suites = : Bg an extra Pillow or two.:.theyre handy to’ have : : around! : \ .. tich in color and finish makes por $1 DA Yeoman bles are offere : acan Phyfe Dining Sets. Here is $ 395 alloped and Fringed 8-Tube Sets eee Complete Genuine Holland “|| = With De Forest Tubes Yindow Shades and ecru col- Rayon fringe. size. Sold reg- for $1.25: each.. Hlrung & Grimm” in and Washington 7 2 OO TA NR OREO WINER RRR My seated was git a « ; vA me aby hy oS] DAY $3.50 Value Moedernistic Shadow Box | | Table Lamp a ; Wired Complete FE. a uipped rg mt ean $222 Model 53 Console oe \ beautiful cabinet of wal- ' & pane] Verde “Ut and matched. wainut if riggs ‘eneers; sliding — @00r- a % & peg ae 4°39 6 3 A - 4 in. : Wodet equipment as ai ye ; Og a es . ; rt > nen 4 ode 7 =~ . Pair | * twas 3 ; a - LAMP SHOP 3 $109.75 * ht Rae * . $3 Feather Pillows, sgt Auge lags Et or “ 2187 Locust ST. ma } M Be | | covered with ity art 6 nad Ge ele , | % Arrenged ‘ pt: ale 5 eee: : A M. —s P. M. a ay PRotee * * s vi a TN way Se eo ae ¥ % Ki 4 BELOIT +7 ee te te ee te ee . ~" ‘*% JE Lute de: ¥ . Sa an yea — ie a - * 7 and Phone Orders Filled a ~.
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aS OS : + aE Z > ia . J , ae Be Be . : , . if m ee Sy A panes ~ pas » Sins ae ; Ae a —_ Ve By : ’ MNT Fy « ae : tx + Oy ‘ ‘ : ; x * bg Ae Eee 2 +a ; ; ae > ; 4 : sees sn 4 . . ¥ * - t= 5 ek at a Ne hn Ser " , ‘ at La, > oe Sk, See a : A ee 2 4 > . . a? ' - 4 Fy rs ¢ . be - pe STs = _ - . \ ety oe, - ae ae” pity “anit + 7 ae ec pyletiaz : ayn) - Si ibis § Cont ie Ys Pn at ‘ Wee Fe Teo aie : — - _— ‘ hs . ats ae fis iv na wat “eae By a mt A ae a ee a Ff ae Sagi PS ON Rh eS PE ee * ~ Cates 4 ; ee . Peer . we . ° age ne Be } x. > : . A ae a _ wiper ai ¥ cog ra — : , ~ | Por 2 seg 5 , s et, ‘ _ = vee S 7 eee ign 4, i PERT 2 Pa “a se. ot " . > . cs ate os, part 4 a ~~ - % 4 4) a4 ’ Se Pa. Peis et ue . . d 2 aR doe Ria é Be Sa ¢ OEY? bg me cH BS cat és * te an t SS) Se APs : -_ 2° ‘ * 3 ees ae Ae —* . . : ? A a Ey 1 oy Sa ; ed Lex a Me As + ee pad % BS) Oy Fae ‘ + Bo» ae % ; Pe eee aa iM ; dk : ye z at fapth 6 Phe es fo 5 . - - : ee Fy: SRG FRR ‘ oh : 7 x KG . =, oe oe ees BA gh be x 5 ie a 44 be SS Ng tage ‘ : a a i am ¢ - e $ % 7 ae ts z 3 aj Hg ‘ baa Se! Hiss Be aap © ben = - : : * » oes iE * oe . mM Sods 3 - . 7s . . y %, ‘ 7 -. * - 4 ra " . 5 yay s i. ? > a = , 2 te es aes . a Oy tae hs zs + eos ‘ } ” oat M2 pice te a Wy io ae Ne ze A, 64 Ge eae é phe SP, ee” 2 § soi 1 L 4 . e : oe BE 4 he Si - es it a ee ey ie ay ¢ ¥ , Sik : os Ss A033 ae ae ‘i , . = 5 “3 A ay * vn i a ‘a Dy £8 2 > 4 ho. oo ++ Seees +: ae YS Soe, oe t th ee + > % “ r 4 > : ar . ra Pe : ey ere i) ‘ts - rT ~.3 “- . Saag 3 - a s+ ‘ Oe, ree - he - aps ee ¢ Boh * a t% a ae | ' Me Ro "x 7 ba et ers. ae Bae e VES he eg ve a> a i oF Pa “Rly oF pe S, ; *) Ra A Oe Sil ais say ah % b r ae i : ; . P « ae ot ae . Ae Ae a pee ‘ , eee Wa : Rs ey uaa 4 are A Re : ine 3 pian Somat 9 o.% fee Jen? g et 2 2 roe tk . Att - + 7 ro, x J os Fed . J ~t >. e oe Caaey AS Oe ‘o> » - : _ SD ab * ae Whe ‘salle ts Rae, Sp reg : = eS tos + a? Bat * = oy ee ae 4 _ a ¥- 4 ogi 4 a 3 a ei | Me eS se Rae ee x SN et ST ele ae? af Sa ‘ = ‘ ee ey = = | ae , : . . Bee Sees aes oN As, % a. Sore . hoe: re ok % , re 79 fee SE ie ee . | we bar" pee BS ae Pas Oey en font PY.) nt . rm ' » as . 6 Te “4 ng ct, " as im 4 : or ; r ¢ > ny Ra? ; ‘> | at ey oe ¥ ie >. we 4 & e * bat he : fe WwW 7 ‘ , a ‘ , nite eas: . : - > d . woes WO ne wert ~ ute 2 > i we . . —- . ‘ ‘ ~ fs ™% - ‘ es as ra eg * ‘ t wo , 2s —_—.) ~ 2 a pyr et oli igs , i. hy CRS ee, Ae ti = 4 ts ee tig ts as oS ee " m a ae a Seas ae “ ws er 82 = Se 7 fe ~ . A F cam. x J . ar a. or oy 2 ota, 7 - ae me fe ss 3 pt aeghe q ets ay ig SASS pe os +e RABRS a iese: as: Se e ERS bon a Ps le he SPR Bos : ey a eh Se ee ee , 5 Mad. fg.) fy t bY P ae a vf Bhan a - : Mad ? on yy ; 4 p a+, . a , 4 ¥e 7 e - B ; | vt . oe Boas & antge ie: ae eS Pear : . A oe RO ieee a a ie I AITAIN'S POLICY N SOVIET'S FIGHT AGAINST RELIGION wier MacDonald Says Beginning Wednesday Our Shareofa._ . i : A Ren ee es Dae tee eat cag Ph 2 a Concerned but Wishes Six-Store Purchase ... the : — ©’ Be ge ‘, pe tS BG a : : Receive the Facts Bae ye From the : Magee oe i. me YS : » » - First to Recelv akers of “Stuttgarter”. . : Pest ae cs ete QD lls ae —- Madras. ob ormonmsomserete « errr .$1,50 Suits. eine oy =e; hei 4 te 5 . 4 | of : te : ¢e 2 es. a | HER ONE Stripe Madras. . . .. cscs .0++. $1.50 Suits ‘ + ar eee F Reputation ; : ra: Se On > ‘ oe B ; i a a, TO ANO Check or Aircel. eocemerece ¢.$1,75 Suits 1 : ? ¢ bea , ’ : ; et ge i * Rs ee ; vy hes Np RRR © oo io ee , | BO -s- @ You'd go far to find 2 [MM Unidentified Correspondent Plain Broadcloth. ... -csj..........+-+.$200 Suits i eee ee e wan j. ‘ore charming group Had Called Attention to Biers) stieisss +s ne ee ir wees . fom which to select a Alleged Falsity of Reports English Broadcloth..........$2.00 Suits | : z aie \ WY IR moderately priced Coat fe ee | tripe Madras.................$1.25 Suits ? 3 oe | Svan GA ss. or one in which high From Riga, . @ The list — is only OUR SHARE of an -enormous six-' | ee , \ 7 | | quality was more consist- sige store purchase .... the entire stock of one of the. oldest and et “a . . | Bees ently represented va. ye >5.—Prime Min- most reliable manufacturers. No wonder we can offer St. Louis ey Eee ee A | materials and workman- agar S a bates just men these extreme savings! It will pay you: immensely to 6 ee ae ee } me. ship . Variety includ # alll says the British Gov- select at once... for all your Spring and Summer. needs. Faultiess Tastein - = | a? 4 EO. ew RAB, ceaekiul ine Reset pons concerned about 600 of the Well-Kn KE Kut ion’ Suits, — Style and ming = = | ( | gg ook pkey _religious activities in the So- $1.50 Kind, Are Also Offered. at am ron t . 95e- - e stare Second Floor = jf % ; ~~ Fs roborated and added that many statements from ‘that source had ° ‘ , eae os : , eet roe Sear % : Ragt 3 = fe . ss | ‘hae : re oN Sof f T weeds been proved — ligion in Rus = Rese: BEE. ee : a > p . ee , ‘ " ae z : a , > . e sere . on - A Trimble Bathinette i 4 2 fe Se BREESE Oi eet The histen ena iether -anatiness | a o3 | . pare os - Eee a 3 | i . | me Ren Fai les “ig unfortunately full of records of te. 58 * rx he ee : . 7 | , z tj é Persecution has never. SPECIAL AT $7.99 beara coe ee xg =e : 14 : New Tricovas and ose wee or another, been absent ARCHI . = m i : ey ‘ a : : 4 fase - ; . . ' e from Russian religious life, and olo > @.This very convenient and handy combina- hy, AL ‘ is age Other Trico Weaves : the revolutionary mentality which Barnes tion is both a t i KL ee oi ee : | ee a ations of oppression have/in the dF for baby. The tara be filled fentioaen os ss A LD) ee, pis aa . ented has all the characteristics| architect . : es Wee \ os : : . ge , : : rowness and violence of pur- = or emptied ... by means of the included Bs Wase TEU 2 : = | Ye Colors are smart...interesting... of narrow piece of rubber hose. NN Ot he) vo fl ) a Vo fur trimmings are applied in the fl MRS. He The Question at Issue. $5.95 Highchairs .. erg : ae | aye . most fashionable ways...and give The Prime Minister continues OF i is coun ee . Wah yy oe fi aa these Coats a look far above their ppt to hie colleagues and Dimes | preciaall Well-built with rou il Raatialn: sil panei. Ivory ‘ : oe Se ; \ (iP, ; i ee .. a cost. Sizes 14 to 52%. feligious coeepognennys = perspec a dent's { or green enamel with orange trimming. Se y : vig oo pone Pecutint gion, denne el t F : iW oe & , _ Mys tne r er, esses Large size combed yarn quality - +. pink or Z : ~ e Beety on practical and \political| 4s the light blue with wide border of. white and very z aM ay Tan se . & 7 . ~aomem : : grounds and without reference to| sression $ o> attractive applique figures. Soft, fluffy and : j sae i | “ E Ke ‘ | ‘Pie’ , internal beliefs or policies. He|suest list cozy. Manyaresamples. Onlyaf fa ki : if g ) ees Gh ea ‘ ) : P y a tew of a kind. in ,\ I Peete | adds that Russia has been recog- | ‘town §U Infants’ Crib peci if ; ; eg | y : « « ei nized for general good, however mempbe @ Dainty handmade gar- i 5 . - ease FP gt.55 A BA | m0 | intricate and troubksome immedi- | of Congr ents of fine sh b : —- See ae eenrenient arog ‘site and , pe | " ; , ate problems might be, bers of ¢ a ow Sha e — a our prettily decorated panels. Pink or green. : . “To outlaw a country is not to} At the ate embroidered panels... | Babies’ $1.95 Bordered Shawls : With Slipper andSlendo Heels in Newest Colors make it amendable to world opin- | P08 w or yoke and hand scalloped Large size zephyr Shawls with deep border : ; A h : lon, but the opposite,” hesays, Even mh oO . : rod Ww VC resident me te gmat sleeve and and fringe in white or pink. | q If you seek slimmer, trimmer ankles wear 4 p ne te tes so mee rl a ee wife of 60}; , : ; 50c Teething Bead Slipper Heel.” If you prefer the new, narrow Juno ardening rather than softening | the Unite $1.50 and $1.95 Siac ea San heel choose “Slendo Heel.” Both styles are in ana the heart of the Russian Govern- | Wilbur, Pillow Slips ‘won Ship silken bow and beads in the new shades and smart weights. While the ° Aurora ment end giving it the opportunity scoum Elaborately hand embroi- ee ee ee new “Classique” colors are a veritable inspira- of persuading its own people—|/ , , ‘ : | ; Vesta however ly—that this is| Club, M dered and scalloped Philip- | Johnson’s 44c Baby Cream eo ce tion for the smartest costume harmonies. , Phoebe ie cask pret ptrot Ee of | Massach Shin Pillow 95c¢ Baby Cream is part ‘of Baby’s daily care. To ;, | | Main Floor others governments to bring a war | ley of W IPB. sesersevevecs be used freely after baby’s bath. Fifth Floor + oe | | against the Soviet Government.” | Irvine be Mrs. . “y ad ) : More Harm Than Good. Senator “ bs Great Britain, the letter con-| of the e . Se Ps. Mudes, knows quite well that the i A a ~~ ae wae 0” mr = overnment is not indifferent to| LABOR | | : | . ; sd the situation, but that the “only ) Ritchenet Electric Exercisers [48325 "0 Ee ‘ | : ; AN 7 ) What are are opportunities and how LONE ba sain. can they best be used? It would year’s & Fe 6 rue ry S c le @) f Starts Wednesday | A Limited Quantity Is Offered Beginning Wednesday , B=: ic sccm a-way an would add to | Se" 08 : the iuflictions which Christians Te er | may have to endure. That We| nons, ; | $ - eS « | es ! PBN shall avoid, whatever the agitation ture ca j . | 88 1.50 . 35 O ; . aN 8 May be.” . e% ook f ; - ing cou # : : Value.. es gt m= Speaking at the first eonfer-| ‘The : od . as | = | > *nce of the B’Nai’ B’Rith order of | pnorne ) , ) - (ore eae er | LO England, Dr.. Moses Gaster, noted | ang th , : . 9. F | ; ‘ — er rabbi and Jewish scholar, declared | pjos \ : : @ No time ... no effort .,. nd need of: ot he did not believe one-tenth of all} “yoy AG ; | . | ; special clothes, appliances, systems! | waste ; the stories current about the per-| the nur eee 4 7 ‘ Simply spend a few minutes morning or Wa "RN Powe aan fern rg ate a to | 7 sonal . é : > onset éby . s | | at Se Ne Jew ‘horne Remar kably Wide Choice of * | : ere witht thes Exerciser ary and see ‘ ror | ORERR a8 believe all stories circulated,” he bor mer how. circulation is : improved, vim and. soi. ; rie fie ‘aid. “Those responsible for pub-/ the re vigor and enthusiasm increase 6.) bi how : | : ff | ‘e > opinion should take great heed the end -muscles are limbered and toned up... . how | NEA. lignes. say. I warn our people; “I kg superfluous flesh disappears! - = = =~. «| |. -N Ae » careful and remember that) Americ $2.48 to $4.50 Qualities at . os 7 ; % £ L. 8. t markable values they are! For here are the clever touches ff ne cee Bight Fleer : : iy he Ame that are so important this Spring . . . the innumerable lacy ee ge Oh Ss : | | g ; “* aie th Pigs 's ames fre are 5,000,000 Jews in Rus-/ but thi | | q | r | . } . : 7 Bt | ag of Aon yenie ” ne daily arate with o i ae Pelt Conan War mais : : 3 . eres and ensembles from the one varied y Braids, Felt Combinations, Black, °. | i, heteahetid es eee ne eg “urches and synagogues. Last | further a a varied group listed below. rite Natural, Fleet Blue, La Baule, >» ~.. ( pees ge eS ee nt OE Ps oo oe: ae > lutign (® Assembly passed @ reso-| China ack Sa ormth;, oti ; EOS teh 7 ? eae: pais Tas be ab eee Sl ge ,. Protesting against the Soviet tion, di eee aa tin Crepe $2.48 Printed Chiffon vans Green, . Venetian Violet. . hak ae. ee : Att Vi 6 oe ae i ee eee tion agatunt¢taetaiia phurches. $3.b8 San oe $4.50 Panne Satin | te oe ee ee es: | ok ie : ji 1) ats $2.48 a ope $2.50 Brocaded Georgette Se aa ee EEN SERN RPT . ae SRE ee Ve eee : | OPEN BUS-RAIL ‘ $2.50 Belding? repe $3.50 Flat Crepe ee. aad | . ~~ . CO pe Be i a Seas FROM HERE TO NEW YORK e ng 8 Georgette $2.98 Faille Cre e “ _ at Bee) oA ‘ he. ~~ a or * : " ~~. > bn’ : a t — ¥ 4 Pye g % > ~*~ , 4 a rs ‘ vm re aa 7 + ang _ * nS : i‘ 4. .- “ Pia a ae P , “So lee r A . 1 4 > m1 E € ba 7 ~ g he fa x ss q =) wd 4 SU 5 - - ? ¢ as "3 ? ¥ . a . are 2 : » é A, GPs - —e : . t + G - ~~ rye ae Ma &. - me s . Gay ra rn oe ed e. ~ ¥ 4 5 3 Base bs ly ‘ ate ae, M a = 4 ad ‘ ~ a . ; . : = 7% mi ‘ : x. melita t 2 . ~ re: ‘ ‘ ia - es es w e . - e - : : ? * ” - 4 $ - > a - ’ se t t r sn ; Oe, ‘ Je tae Zt ees > a wie > Br Se 3s 6 wt A *s ee Pins os , “anes . 5 tied BEI : na, . fare sched . . ae " ee ¥ , \e kt a> ay,’ ip aie ‘ . ; ae. + tad 1 we RC oe as | : ' % s4 ie ode Bex ad a ye re b 3 4 fe ; iy ey Ste SA 3 p Pee = . Faas ag . 43 5, ‘ ; . ‘ Po ee » ‘J ‘ ew, " 4 , “Gu aS ei Pee he he : Ver A i ae =e SN Pe ott SP 3 ee a ; . BLP. - fam, as Y im : 7 ; har - : td : : . if “4 sa ‘ et tt Nps : > A ree wi J ae pik oY ite 7 © Siar ay ae a e ~ Me 4 . : ae oF soll e Peas. & 4° Bie ices ae oe = Bing <a lie ° 3 5 Foee he a OY os —— Siar a de StF . e i ‘ ; ~ “ ts : . ” ogo te er : ~ eg ig oF ip eS ae a. 5 Sir J ye ca te |=) a n ra baa) % : 7 ., Pe ‘ 7 a ‘* od ' ¥ ~ 7 + 4 F ” ‘ . ‘ : Bo mY as : ‘“ baa Ree - Bc", le wee oe : A® ! a ae” j : Py h . z + b 2 al oa A ae was eft ’ Uy re | r 2 - cis » 9 M : . i oy i ™ ; rieemhentitinesee f been arranged. :
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a. 4 d go far to find a _ charming group ch to select a ly priced Coat one in which high was more Cconsist- represented . ... in and workman- Variety — includes e, youthful types igh waistlines and s the more modi- nes of the Spring Silken-Fai ’ Tricovas and Trico Weaves — Smart. ..interesting... gs are applied in the onable ways...and give is a look far above their 14 to 52". Fourth Floer . siery est Colors & Aphrodite Juno Diana Aurora V esta Phoebe Main Floor Xercisers - incsday @ These new Hotpoint Percolators are pleas- ingly new in shape and a ' Y f ‘toria Daily Cartoon ee i EE = « SE * f at the first confer- B’Nai’ B’Rith order of Moses Gaster, noted Jewish scholar, declared ' believe one-tenth of all current about the per- of Judatsm in Russia. ews have learned not to stories circulated,” he “ 6 ? ait Ten ih aetna Sein be at et at Se oop y clan Cag ES EER OH - : - ’ 4 ~* ty | “ af . ; % “ 5 =A . “F ty Sl ee ? Yi isles ¥ . pie : ? WO aie be) SPP ee Ts Bia Fy ,’ ate wl? + ag t bo 5, Bae! “ Hy yal oe > : 4 ~ oe re, . Pre 4 ee . , =A meneame a git Fo of Sid > “ phere e, ere ae e anes be ra Me Ye ~ - Nhe : * ae eye Se ey Cae este : exw 2 »* ¢ tn 7". - . > ~ ee A oe ah S xX. kes ro ty ae : oth big we > « a . aad “ae 4 7 hy ~ we - . as
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= a “ oe a. Ot Be i amas sg a oe ORC kT aa 2h i Wii Ant ag , ay 4 bth ite ; io re OP Nh oe: =} sh ORE NGS . “ase = WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. | a fine old mansion in Georgets Washington's oldest and quaintest dential section, lives the daughter-in-i of Gen. Ulysses Simpson Grant. Attractive in her declining years queenly in her bearing is Mrs. Frederc Dent Grant. She lives with her son, Litt tenant-Colonel U. S. Grant III, Director Public Buildings and Parks in the nator capital. There is a room in the Grant mans filled with mementos of her noted fathr in-law, many of them obtained on ° ‘round-the-world trip, and gifts of forels nations. Especially interesting are documel which have to do with Abraham’ Lince There is one in particular—the pa} passed between the two when Grant ¥ made Commander-in-Chief of the Northe forces. The story back of these docume® as told by Mrs. Grant, is interesting. 7 - _ RANT came to Washington to rece! ¢! his commission, a total stranger ‘o © Lincoln. to end, Lincoln said: “Gen. Grant, I shall have the honor pleasure tomorrow of presenting you ¥# your commission. It will be an occasion considerable importance, historica! | tance. I know you to be a man of é rather than werds. I shail be brief. “I have written out exactly what I say to you, and I have made a copy ° which I am now handing to you. wish to look it ever. I shail say Pp that.” _ * . HE two originals, Lincoln's remarks Grant and the General's response, * in their own handwritings. The z and the two fitted tegether with dov These two addresses can be found in standard life ef Lincoln, but not the of what happened before. Grant was averse to public speaking ger ’ | -y President. He had a short conference ¥'"' Just as the conference was 400 You ™& af timid man ing as ten gsillusionment at the outset, and thereafter he is th a nightmare that ends in madness and death. There can be no doubt that “Re- treat” tur ent armies. enabinl we are accustomed scorn the yellow streak thus dis- played; but mo doubt it is a matter of physical and mervous constitu- to tim to control. Warne broke his heart and went imsane = through trying to be brave. Some clergymen, both in England and America, are quoted as re- senting the faneied implication that Warne’s cowardice is intended as A Were this the author’s intention it would. of course, be absurd. ae H many pitiful men More or less like warne im the ranks of 6 e service as a sincere act of utterly ignorant of the world + is and of mem as they po- tially are, suffers a terrible presents an authentic pic- e of the war as millions experi- ‘ed if, and there must have been all the intelligible to For readily n beyond the power of the vic- fling at chaplains im general. In a ent interview the author states his purpese in writing “Retreat” : as treat’ f LO tw Christ’s gospel of peace a passen- rristianity in a world abandoned follows: “The so-called challenge of ‘Re- concerns the position of wars. Tt asks the question: as a chaplain as a preacher of cer in the war or was he not? The essence of a joke is dis- ppointment taken playfully, Max astman, radical philosopher, told ‘ne Junior League yesterday in 4 ture on “Why We Laugh Like lluman Beings.” \dults demand a certain satis- action with their playful disap- ointments, he said, in listing three orms—satisfaction in acknowledg- z a truth that it’s best to laugh out, im feeling superior to the utt of the joke, and in gratifying ; sex impulse. To illustrate the 2mbination he told the one about manager who wired to a humor- is lecturer, “What Will You Take rr 40 Nights?” and got the an- er, “Brandy and Water.” Travel Air Co. President Weds Sv the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Feb. 25.— Walter ' Beech, aviator who twice won Ford reliability trophy, coed with clearness. The author,
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- > poe? . hoo. ON ee - ne Story Of a |. “Te depict this appalling in-| © oe Lal Coward cte: n ; 7 : - oe epTREAT. A Novel of 1918. By) JEFLY dese bed, “Retreat? , : , detailed and highly tenits-. account of the physical,’ tic ac 5 angiice clergyman serving ", the British Fitth Army as a ceunte - chaplain during the re- iwoiue*~ re ’ , weal 0 The — SCOTT, 31 Westmoreland | be ho has a rt rs ~s, % M ¥ : ¥ Re SM ~:~ a ; Pe iy re 3 roa F G » i r , i r a eS S 2 ere cs = * - : ‘ hep = ¥ : * _ % - > 7 ar: = My ‘ i PA - Fa, ae ote i oe A Sv ‘4 . « bs; - A q € os r = ei x 3 ‘ ee e 4 ¥r, 5 wie le his Si . . ey ita PA a ; - + * tye 7 -_ re Boe * re” 4 $ 2 one ‘a ¢ > tae eee Was, SS ‘ v4 3 > _ > ade) + , * x a , , ¢ " fs * ‘ ° 7 “y - , = an . _ % ¥ : ~~ : ‘ ~~ ; ‘ _ > . ¢ pf oo : —~- » ‘ . s ~ aad * am . ” . ® ae bs a > ’ , | > : i . " >. 4 > (nun ° ees . 4 : a wm as oi 2 La . ~ r Vr. .. ~~ | . > - ; . ~ . ee -- ~7 P 2. ‘ PS . a a 2 t. wt odteoe s , i. oe _— ys ‘ : - " 2 ™ 2 ' . - i, .~ : 2 > >. , i . « . . : v, : r » ™ ° *Sae ; . ~ fr . . So ‘ ? : od - aw ° > “ ) : . - mt _ ~ + | “4 — A + ’, -* ot > . ss , : ~ . : . . . é . - » #7 w™) , mt a -_ 7 Siri rica rview o-called challenge of ‘Re- the position of a world abandoned asks the question: n aS a preacher of © gospel of peace a passen- r or was he not? " *hr¢ He received the Military Cross in, 1918. After the war Benstead returned to Cambridge University, where he graduated in 1921. year later he took a commission in the Royal Navy, where he was able to satisfy two of his ambitions—to roam the seven seas and to write. He has published several light novels in England, but “Retreat” is his first serious work. At present he holds the rank of Instructor lAeutenant- Commander in the British Navy. WILD BILL AND FRANK ~ HARRIS. EFERRING further to Mr. Frank Harris’ “My Reminisc- ences as a Cowboy,” it is inter- esting to note that Frank was inti-./ mately associated with the famous Wild Bill Hickok. In fact, unless Frank’s memory fails him, he and Wild Bill were cowboys together on the Texas ranges in 1873. After his heroic experiences as a cowboy, Frank, according to his testimony which no true-blué cow- boy will question, entered the Uni- versity of Kansas as a student. Frank does not say when that was, but the record shows that he was at the University of Kansas only during the year 1874-75. ‘There- fore, according to his own state- ments in “My Reminiscences,” he must ‘have been with Wild Bill on the Texas ranges during the year 1873. But, upon examining the best accounts of Wild Bill Hickok’s life one finds that nobody, save only Mr. Harris, has ever suspected that Wild Bill, then famous and in fact nearing the end of his career, was actually working as a cowboy in Texas or anywhere elre. According to a writer who has been regard- ed heretofore as an authority, Wild Bill at that time was taking a fling at stage tife with Buffalo Bill and Ned Buntline. Evidently the best accounts of Wild Bill's life will have to be re- written! } WAX EASTMAN DEFINES JOKE ladical Philosopher Addresses Ju- nior league on Wit. nee of a joke is dis- taken playfully, Max radical philosopher, told r League yesterday in a “Why We Laugh Like beings.” demand a certain satis- ith their playful disap- s, he said, in listing three satisfaction in acknowledg- ith that it’s best to laugh feeling superior to the he joke, and in gratifying nulse. To illustrate the on he told the one about r who wired to a humor- r, “What Will You Take chis?” and got the an- ndy and Water.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 m™m2a nmsion in Georgeto. nd quaintest r the daughter-in-! pson Grant. declining years earing is Mrs. Freder lives with her son, Lié¢ S. Grant III, Director and Parks in the natiot in the Grant mansi tos of her noted fath obtained on | ev and gifts of fore! —— Air Co. President Weds. ‘ssociated Press. LITA, Kan., Feb. 25.—Walter n, aviator who twice won reliability trophy, , and Ann Mellor, executive Travel Air Co. here, of Beech is president, were ling are @ocumer! Abraham’ Linco articulare—the papé iwo when Grant wv ‘hief of the North: of these docume iS interesting. > e ington to recei a total stranger to 't mary vesterday, i for Every | a short conference Ww! i e conference wag abo Purpose n said ommercial, School, Decorative ee ee : Keproductions of Old i snall have the honor a! d—Every s.. and Make rrow Of presenting you W! MRS, MARY C. TRUEBLOOD DIES; FUNERAL TOMORROW She Succumbs at 83 to the Infirmi- ties of Age; the Rev. M. Ashby Jones to Conduct Services. The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Trueblood, 83 years old, who died of the infirmities of age yesterday at her home, 7054 Lindell avenue, University City, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrcw from the residence, with burial in Valhalla cemetery. The Rev. M. Ashby Jones of Second Baptist Church will officiate. Mrs. Trueblood, the widow of E. T. ‘Trueblood, had been ill for three months. Four children who survive her are Alva C. Trueblood, a lawyer and City Attorney of "Webster Groves; Wilbur § T. Trueblood, president of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects; Miss Stella \rrueblood, head - of the art department of Beau- mont High School, and Miss Mary Ada Trueblood. A native of Salem, Ind., Mrs. Truebloed came here in 1873, five years after her marriage. She had been an active member of Second Baptist Church since 1876 and for 20 years was vice president of the board of managers of the Baptist Orphans’ Home at Patton- ville. THE REV. PARKER SHIELDS. DR. PARKER SHIELDS, (RY LEAGUE HEA, DES Funeral of Superintendent of Missouri Organization Today ——Burial at Charleston, Ill. The first of two funeral serv- ices for the Rev. Parker Shields, superintendent of the Anti-Salooa League of Missouri, was held to- day at Maple Avenue Methodist Church. The body of the Rev. Mr. Shields, who died of a heart ail- ment in Barnes Hospital last night, will pe buried in Charleston, IIL, where the final service will be held tomorrow afternoon, Superintendent Shields, who had been in charge of the St. Louis of- fice of the league since June, 1925, was 63 years old. He had been il! for several weeks, and returned recently from a stay in Florida. He was reared in Central Illi- nois, and after being ordained to the Methodist ministry, he held pastorates in that section. He was superintendent of the Mattoon dis- trict, and was pastor at Charleston for several years. Later he served as field secretary of Illinois Wes- leyan University, Bloomington. Factor in Two Elections. He went into Anti-Saloon League work about 13 years ago, serving in Illinois and Tennessee before he came to the Missouri or- ganization. He succeeded the Rev. A. H. Post as superintendent here. By his activity in opposing wet candidates, Superintendent Shields made the league a factor in the 1926 and 1928 clections. In 19826, he endeavored to unite dry sup- port on candidates opposing Har- ry B. Hawes for the Democratic nomination for United States Sen- ator, but Hawes won, and Senator Williams, also classed as wet, was the Republican nominee. In 1928, Superintendent Shields circular- ized ministers, asking that they make public statements in support of Herbert Hoover because of his dry attitude. This breught a re- joinder from one minister who ob- jected to the suggestions. Assailed Senator He issued several statements at- tacking Senator James A. Reed, and prepared to fight the renomi- nation of Reed in 1928, but the Senator did not run. In public addresses, the Rev. Mr. Shields spoke of prohibition en- forcement in St. Louis as being in a chaotic condition, and said that if St. Louis could be dumped into the Mississippi River, the rest of the State would make a favorable showing. One trouble in 8t. Louis, he said, was that the Federal au- thorities did not make sufficient use of the padlock and confiscation provisiong of the law. He is survived by Mrs. Shields, three sons ané a married daugh- ter, none of the children residing in. St. Louis. home in La Jolla which ehe and Dr. Mastin have purchased. Miss Lily Busch Magnus, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Magnus, 4 Hortense place, will depart today for Pasadena, Cal., to join her parents in a late winter visit at Ivy Wall, the estate ot the late Mrs. Adolphus” Busch. She will be joined at Kansas City by her aunt, Mrs. Horace Flanna- gan of New York, who will accom- pany her to Pasadena. After a stay of three weeks Miss Magnus and her father will return to St. Louis, Mrs. Magnus remaining for a long- er visit. Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham S. Wilson, 4382 Westminster place, is spending three. weeks with her, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peckham of Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read Mo- ray. 7 Westmoreland place, and their debutante daughter, Miss Marcia Moray, who are making their home in New York this win- ter, will cOme to St. Louis for the Easter season and will be guests at Hotel Chase. Miss Moray recently returned to New York from Rochester, N. Y., where she was the guest of her fiance, Alexander Beach, and his family. Her mar- riage to Mr, Beach will take place in June at the summer home of Miss Moray’s parents at Brockville, Ont. Miss Moray made her debut at a tea which her mother gave at their home in October. James Hamilton Grover, 410 North Newstead avenue, and Wal- ter. Adams of Warson and Litzsin- ger roads, will leave Thursday for Miami, Fia., to join the St. Louis colony for a visit of a fortnight. Miss Virginia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly of CHARITABLE BEQUESTS IN WILL OF MRS. CLARA M. JONES Wife of Attorney Left $10,000 to Children’s Hospital and $5000 to Blind. The will of Mrs. Clara M. Jones, wife of James C. Jones, attorney, places the bulk of her ‘estate in trust for the benefit of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clara Frothingham Far- rell. Mrs. Jones appointed her husband and J. Lionberger Davis as trustees. The will also pro- vided that $5000 was to be paid to John L Adams and $2000 to Eu- gene Lewis if they were in her em- ploy at her death. Charitable bequests consist of $10,000 to the St. Louis Children's Hospital and $5000 to the Mis- souri Association for the Blind. The residence at 3 Kingsbury place, owned by Mrs. Jones, is ieft to her daughter. The will, which was filed today, states that nothing is left to the husband because he requested her to make no bequest to him. Mrs. Jones died Feb. 19 at Mayo Broth- ers’ Hospital, Rochester, Minn., after an operation performed a week before. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CHARLES A, SANGUINET Fort Worth Engineer Was a De- scendant of a Pioneer ' St. Louis Family. Funeral services for Charles A. Sanguinet, descendant of a pioneer St. Louis family, whe died Sunday at his home at Fort Worth, Tex., been in New York for several months. Miss Estelle Leschen of the St. Regis Apartments will return home today from a visit in Palm Beach and Miami, Fila. and Havana, Cuba.- Her debutante niece, Miss Lorraine Leschen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leschen, who accompanied her, remained at Palm Beach, where she will be the guest for several weeks of Miss Lacy Macy, a former classmate. at National Park Seminary, Washing- ton, D. C. Mies Gertrude Earl Hewson, 6808 Washington boulevard, who has been visiting at Miami. Fia.., for the past six weeks, is expected home about March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Buder Jr.. Who since their marriage last June have been making their home with Mrs. Buder’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Michael Trautz, 4475 West Pine boulevard, have bought a house at 738 Boland drive and ex- pect to take possession in April. Mrs. Buder was formerly Miss Kathryn Marie Trautz. A bridge party will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Queen’s Daughters’ Auditorium, ay , * —* ee. —Sirause Photo. MRS. JOSEPH L. WERNER. HO with Mr. Werner will re- turn March 4 from Riverside. Cal, where they are guests of Mr. Werner's father, Louis Wer- ner, 36 Westmoreland place, who leased a house there for the win- ter and spring. Werner live at the Woodlands, La- due road. Mr. and Mra. 3730 Lindell boulevard,. for the benefit of Father James Duggan’s Church at Jonesburg, Mo. atl MUSICAL STOCK AT GAYETY Reopens With White and Negro Revues on the Stage. The old Gayety Theater, Fourteenth and Locust streets, former burlesque house. and late- ly refurnished as the home of the defunct Theater Society of Louis, was reopened yesterday by a musical stock company which will present shows of the revue type each afternoon and twice at night. | The company is made up of a Negro organization and a white company of about mostly girls, being in the cast. The theater is now being operated by the Crawfords,’ owners of the building. at St. 80 persons, doesn’t just happen that @ every can of Old Judge Coffee has the same rare, good coffee flavor. No, indeed! That famous flavor is carefully guarded by constant testing, checking, and I etesting. From distant lands they come, those huge sacks of green coffee beans, the choicest grown, the pick of the crop. Tested for size, color and ripeness. Only the finest Into the enormous roasters these coffee beans go—to come out crisp and brown, roasted at the proper temperature to develop each delicate aroma. Then they are skillfully blended, flavor add- ed to flavor, until the inimitable of them on their way to and from work ride ‘only a few blocks at a the danger there are slivers of glass in his food. He masticates each bite carefully in cafes and at home eats and drinks only from metal vessels. Then there are the In walking from the streets they are curiousi= drawn to some object in their path—perhaps a window pane, a post or a door knob—and are unable to pass without press- ing a finger to it. Doctors Gée- scribe most of these phobias as mere “silly fears.” “touchers.” : | KNOW a lady who most of her life has felt “fainty.” She car- the tasters ly free some vague tion—the sort at which he emiics indulgently but rarely ignores. To many of us superstition is the most preposterous of human foibles, yet Only Constant Care Can | Give Such FLAVO Old Fodge ie acboved. And here again a rigid test guards the fine flavor of Old Judge. Then comes the final test—the tasting. Very carefully 4 critically 9 samplesteaming cups of coffee, brewed from each batch. For the Old Judge blend must be just right always—rich, mellow, delicious coffee flavor as you would have it! And so Old Judge comes to you with all this rare goodness sealed in— doubly sealed in a tight, san- itary tin—bringing you the best that can bé had in fine coffees. Get ¢ can at your grocer’s today and know the joy of cup of coffee. : ’ the perfect DAVID G. EVANS COFFEE COMPANY : + St. Lonis i ee eee eee Pere Shes ie ie ode ¥ ? - a ae ay ee ee re — one ery ae = , . Atlases, Map Fixtures It will be an occasion THE MAP SHOP nportance, historical impo ‘6 OLIVE ST. CHestnut 4074 vou to be a man of dee - 1 shall be brief. ADVERTISEMENT out exactly what I sh RT. ‘ ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS | have made a copy of handing to you. You m Before It Is Too it to take adv of West- fo'’s «¢ ason it over. J shall say precise , pecial pre-se count of 15% or of the wr = cash dcisc@unt, send for Nursery CoJe ®80-page catalog, and tjaée your order before \ddress 8500 Olive Bivd.. or U2ZC2, were held at 2:30 p. m., today from the Wagoner Undertaking chapel, 3621 Olive street. Mr. San- guinet, a civil engineer, lived for 85 years in Fort Worth, where siz brothers also reside. He was 64 years old. : ¢ by a Antecedents of Mr. Sanguinet; . w Si were among the signers of the 4; 3 decument which officially estab- | \ ~~ ‘ & COLORADO SUPREME COURT CONDEMNS CONTRACT MARRIAGE “Nothing More Than Legalized Prostitution,” Opinion in Es- tate Case Says. DENVER, Colo. Feb. 25.—The Colorado Supreme Court yesterday condemned marriage by contract, or companionate marriage. Con- tract marriage, said the Court, was ‘nothing more, in effect, than le- galized prostitution under the name of marriage.” The opinion, written by Chief Justice Greeley W. Whitford, con- oln consists of 82 word demned a former Denver doctor, ‘ted together with dove-tal! | Charles M. Duncan, deceased, for ? | “legal prostitution at a price of se iwo addresses can be found in ® | $100 a year.” Duncan entered into ard lite of Lincoln, but not the sto an alleged contract with his third Z Sappened before. , wife, he record sets forth, by et Was averse to public speaking, eve which they could separate and be on at tinggi ’ pong ga rit rama ele sy 97 P48 i payment to “4 a — ay other than Lincoln By SIBYL WILBUR year for each year they were mar- { prevision. An Authentic Biography ried. Less than a year after the Wharf s+ Mrs. Eddy’s life is here de- marriage they separated and Mrs. SHINGTON’S most famous breakf picted it Duncan gave a receipt for $110. Ompanions are ‘ Re arness. - author » Care- \‘Bubsequent to that Duncan died an leader of me prea bas ieee _ avoiding invention, has and she brought suit against the ive Florence P. Kahn of California. veda the oe administrator of the estate for a rdly a morning passes while Congre: bur was met 4a widow's portion. -Fsion that these two are not seen ' ntist when ole te this Denied a widow's share of the Ouse restaurant at the Capitol. The biography for publication in estate in the Denver County Court, he first to be served when the re* @ magazine Bt grorce: cir- Mrs. Duncan received it in the mt operis District Court and the Supreme Cwat 1 ‘ on has been a friend‘ of the Kah | "es lished by Court affirmed the judgment. y for years. The late Julius Kaho _ ae - _ —— nd of Mrs. Kahn, a former membe "HE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ngress, and Tilson were close friend PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, U.S.A.” ‘8 Pages«— 18 Tilustrations Cloth Edition: $3.00 : | Hay be purchasbinell Sear! LINDBERGH CHRISTENS GLIDER Makes First Flight in “The Anne Lindbergh.” By the Associated Press. SAN DIBGO, Cal., Feb. 26.— Finding air currents -unsuitable for sustained glider flights, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today awaited “real winds” before sates gs arg p plane experimen o - to near here. The flying Colo- nel made one brief flight yester- day, but returned to Los Angeles last night to await reports of more favorable weather. 7 ts ~. ’ “se — fe 2, two originals, Lincoln’s remarks pant and the General's response, & eir handwritings, The striki tes 4&6 the similarity. of length and par Ing are lished the “village of St. Louis” when it was but a trading post. His great-grandmother was Mary Conde of the famous Grande Conde family of France, who married Charlies Sanguinet. an early settier here. The Fort Worth relatives and two other brothers, Eugene O. and Louis Conde Sanguinet of St. Louis, NS own Settles the, « 3 4 ae | j short What Lincoln read CONSists £4 words. Wh read to Lins ne iwo fi of Oy © ame prea 3 _" ¢ “ _—* Lisceverer and Founder Science viously untried of Christian Jota, in the pre glider, and for 20 or 25 minutes kept ft afloat in varying winds. He) landed on a sandy beach approxi- matcly 15 miles from his starting point. During the flight Lindbergh NEW YORK, Feb. 25,—Mrs. Emilie V. Moore has refused a gift of $1,145.531 in order that it may be available for a school, She was ‘bequeathed most of the residuary of her sister, /Miss Annie ares 7 aw *% Ogle Oe Rite te oe) * * RNS 3) pS, a ee. ~~ . 4 ~m ©, aed al _- * “ rr he yoted on at | . March 25, to retain the 85-cent ‘school tax rate for Numerous other organizations have. approved the 85-cent rate. IT COULD BE WORSE the Macon Telegraph. cheer up! Suppose Mr. Borah owne< fadio station, too, biti ; ae
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FENSUS DIRECTOR > PLAINS TABULATION william M. Steuart in st. “Louis to Instruct District Supervisors. r. 4 pusiness of counting noses) « United States, a job per-| 10 years, will begin fi £49 28 HH a llgees 4 eo oS tn the surprisingly brief period of = , It’s a hs . 5 . 5 a il : iF - ig 5 | | mea M. Steuart, director eombination of needed bulk in the diet plus Siseged ets ole! Rured) it the Bureau of Census, Depart- etisp, delicious flavor. As 2 cereal, eat it with Bear j : | Te vrent of Commerce, is in St. Louis ; | the necessary preparations milk or cream. And it makes the best bran ee eee ee, ee ee 3% ey making | ameration of population | for the muffins you ever ate. Start now. with full =| 3 or er ) | ior astern Missouri and Southern 1. that So eat »bruar) nq Westerm Tlineis. a strength is really good to - a BR ee Rs ‘ so : nose of his visit, he said, is to % | “/ : se and instruct the $9 super- ‘anes who Will be in charge of the tabulation im these districts and smpress upon them the necessity of accuracy in the work. ‘whe enumeration is particular- explora : | | ~eetasit Because it is the first rned from an tion trip } yy ime A ais Antarctic, arrived here to- —— = ; : : time that the reapportionment of day, filyi hydroairpiane from members of Congress has been oa | inked with the census,” Dr. Steu- oe email > ) art said. “As @ result of the fig- DR. | 5 viaiinaiaeceanes | 2 Saturday Evenings res to be Obtained, the represen-| Fn Bis >. Cart. ' | in Congress of Some states merate j tation ene Tone _BUETTNER’S [f= "= At nid cosrotorate the old ex. | 2 th Scoresby and his odserve-| FULL, STRENGTH BRAN FOR CONSTIPATION 3 & jose representatives.” tors we could corroborate the old ex- Payment of Enumerators. cents ¢£ lead hem to believe that Northwest ‘ Washi ; plorer’s discovery, but, exercising | fons thet © 198. G. 7. Com Corner 901-903 Washington at Nien” in St. Louis and St. Louis County | The sahiitaanie cunemanean tear uae se a roi st “ , ‘ we count will be made by 650 enu- | strictiy X exploration. , -~ ss in & poor . ————— - ——— aan Gur Slegan is, dont be iy, wit ents. So on the southeast and almost ( drummed by solicitors, then a ahead we could see more dark , 7 dunned by collecters. — looming masses. We were elated. — > | 7 hale 5 — ee —S It must be land behind the barrier, Rs oe ton cach Geecunt ae 5, De ter com PIS eis Ge Chere ara tes” 1 ai * 7 2 ‘i ‘ft gree HiT Hue i rt ii | 5 we thought. : ¥5 ag ny taken in summer In a | tracts if some coal for the Taking observations for wind § = A ; eae: | | le | nn : ANCHOR GOAL GO, GR. 3870'==- = an unmixed blessing as the wind ah Lt | | — ty in might be expected, at intervals at Bee BBs 4 ae cated, Hosiery Shades Turn _| s+. to clear the visipitity, but in 345 z ; ee — Se ae ; | : . : beca a calm a haze would surely de- Classical with the ee . ; ° what it _thought on be great : ee , ‘ 7 .. 4 Re, 9 - perees KAYSER COLORS CLASSIQUE t masses still sppeared bia. = : om, | ders KAYSER COLORS CLASSIQUE completely [Ee | ‘=> England’s leader in beauty culture = drawn to objects beneath us. It The bring deeper, richer tones and subtle qual- aig te ier Dok eet k | ABR ee 3 | pumbe ities. Aphrodite, the 1930 suntone is newly ee Wren, hat ote eames. - Fhee ceiving were tuo of the great Emperor pou mera -Moske utmost nian (SS = e| || | Mme. BERTHA JACOBSON $7 = ~.-JjJuno has a dual nature, one for Sat i anata octamer fami | perso ‘ a . r of t : the Graf Zeppelin as we crossed motel , | black and the other for beige costumes wee" op. 2 Soler mcg } | q| VER conn ; " - lin’s réund-worid flight — . . . Vesta is mysteriously soft for cork cos Sed oon igen + hi a ; ; ; the penguins, laughing loudly at : tumes . . . Diana is the new tone for a ‘bive et ee en ee oe WNAARSHALL , * and their bodies swaying pendu- ; ; ‘ : lum-like they hurried from the . fashion in Kayser's two styles ... Slendo* Heel aon ie es ee be RAORDINARY semi-service or service weight. The prices are penguine with the Supression. that ‘ . they would run on forever and extremely low for such fine quality. hurried Om to what we thought hopeody’-- Aurore lends the ening Jee =| Warns against the harsh effects of soaps and Slipper Heel*. In all weights... sheer, ae ‘aan Se nat oe not made exclusively of olive and palm oils’ for the soils listener covery. The sight of the penguins and seas ga Rams ce agli “By using Palmolive,” says Mme. Jacobson, when we were flying in 72 longi- ‘tude, about 101 west, fostered the “vou can | ys be that | . will belief that we would find a barrier or land not far off. e - 99 Not Land, but Iceberg. retain its natural freshness of beauty. The weather, from a windy. snow squally condition, had changed to a thick, dull haze. “Our speedy Lockheed soon brought us to the nearest dark’ area. It spread as things do in the hazy polar light ~~ P HEN women come to me for advice on ——— x ¢. ff from $145 to $195, less tubes. : ‘ i = ~ a _ | ee s . & " * " : bid for Muscle Shoals, he said. Bertha Jacobson, of London, “I always impress ae ae ae : = ne | Gray insisted that he didn’t re- on them the need for and water, as cleanli- Ree SS peat & : m bes : SUPPLY CO. member whether he ever learned ie oe 2, re ii saa 3 - — See: ee : 1122 Pime St. St. Louis, Mo. this man’s name. ness of the skin is the first step to beauty. a Se "ee | Cn ee ge ee oases ee ” aes OOO ¥ ie ; ae i, a o. 3 ; eres ne ba _ ea reer ee Saeten. But,” Madame Jacobson- goes on to say, @ ee The tewn of Muscle Shoals in . icek: analiicke effect te ehtate c “I warn against the harsh effects of soaps not | pewer supply from the Govern-| made exclusively of olive and palm oils.” : ment plant there. Notwithstand- . ing that 80 per cent of the potentia! Dangers skin beauty $1.35 ‘ 1.50 ” 1.95 F | power was go0ing to waste, Gray a4 : wrote to President Ceolidge at the The skin secretes oils: the day's make-up; Core and Up 7 summer White House at Brule, r oy : ; Wis., opposing this request, on the for “Slipper Heel” or ground that it would be a danger- } ous precedent to let the Govern- “Slendo” Heel in the 3 ment get into the hydro-electric : power business even on so smal! ck ake oe 2 — —_ "| methed for keeping skin free of these blemishes | rn | S So .. Gray’s letters showed that he Bet. as 3 Re had strenuously opposed any plan -.. the preferred method of more than 18,900 eae | te distribute Muscle Shoals power world-famous experts. sep lained nea ag : | pai en She Madame Jacobson, of Mayfair late Senater Underwood (Dem.}, Alabama, asked President Coolidgy Re | is alli tng alam Both as teacher and beauty specialist, Madame Now @ &. Louis ehiropodist gives| _ Declaring that Gray recently had Jacobson is deferred to by members of her pro- ot ) . corn gush Delian animes Bia eneeet | ing “that the Cyahamid co. pia| {380% many of whom have studied the essen- oe ,medy that brought him success and would be accepted, Senator Black tials of beauty culture under her mutelage. And — Me =f SO ee Pr ey. : ' at to dstaeaaiie guheania tp baal ‘whe wonld vate tor is maccetence, | “mang Tandon eaciety women, her superiority , . a See it is refr : “ons two distinet methods sre essen ‘ : asa beauty specialist is unquestioned. Pe Ba: : cee . | | oe ge | 0 | That ' ‘wie it is on Seng : When Madame Jacobson urges the daily use pam A AOS 3 : | di wilt | ae | oubdle Action. You sim- ~ ae : Mayfacr beauty salon. Madame Jacobson was the teacher of many ae Sex oe FAL “Auishes quickly. Then | Shoals is to obtain ® supply of This treatment, night and morning Te get the full benefit of salon trearments, you should }| cheap po ap chy evidence | ‘Make a creamy lather of PalmoliveSoapandwarmwater. co-operate with your beauty specialist by using Palmolive — pepe ame, sae Saag ie tee Wich both hands massage this well into the skin two min- - Soap twice a day. By beginning tomorrow you will hasen = utes, allowing it co penetrate the pores. Then rinst, first the return of natural loveliness. And since Palmolive coms eee wath ice water is refreshing as an astringent. Millions already do, in 48 countries the world over. 2 fe. cael "4 ‘ ee oe ee s - ; ; a Spit $ Pees - oe [ re. ae | es 7 - #6. 5 Coa - é ty Cae 3 ~~ ¥ : a . _~ the-daily use of one soap—and only one— OPPO i Pigtey pore ry y mi ~ — x 5 D; WOOK pes rrr w~ ~ é — ~~
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bedroom (mostly Washington at Ninth Furnishings belp to reveal the of this well-known shop. irritate the skin: may znd an unpleasant feel- ponwolive, on the other delightfully smooth. safe. Your skin needs for true cleanliness, “EE Dover Sraert, Lonpon, W. 1 (ANGUS DIRECTOR | “PLAINS TABULATION pr. William M, Steuart in St. uis to Instruct District Supervisors. che business Of counting noses United States, @ jeb per- in the B ory 10 years, will begin " rm e UU € ’ ) 9, and Will be completed in ve surprisingly brief period of wo WeECKS. om William M. Steuart, director of the Bureau of Census, Depart- gent of Commerce, is in St. Louis king the necessary preparations ‘he enumeration of population ‘ern Missouri and Southern estern Illineis. The chief e his visit, he said, is to instruct the 50° super- » will be in charge of the in these districts and upon them the necessity cy in the work. enumeration is particular- int because it is the first the reapportionment of of Congress has been j with the census,” Dr. Steu- sid. “As a result of the fig- «we to be obtained, the represen. Congress of some states ! ncreased, while others will use representatives.” | Payment of Enumerators. In St. Louis and St. Louis County he count will be made by 650 enu- an at tx Sieah dat be NAL drenmed by solieilora, thee dunned by collectors. Rey direct, pay cash, get our $1.00 per wn cash discount om 2, 4 or 6 ton loads snd save money. Special oa for con- racts if some coal taken in summer. ANCHOR GOAL CO. GR. 3870 @ JOUR CHILD'S CO terole applied every hour for 5 hours should bring relief. All druggists. cHILoOR ERS THE NEW SILVER “MARSHALL RADIO EXTRAORDINARY for the steady listener A brand-new redio by Amer- cas First Maker of Screen-Grid Redios—built as only Silver- Marshall can build—built to give you always the gorgeous music you never will tire of. And the prices — six beautiful models — rom $145 to $195, less tubes. : Mail This Coupon to : ELECTRIC LAMP & ; SUPPLY CO. ; _ 1122 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. r FREE home demonstration. * theres no ebligation whatever. LECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY GO. 1122 Pine St., St. Louis, Me. Se ADVERTISEMENT | Double Action Discovery Does 2 Strange Things | For Corns St. Louis ehiropodist gives bunion sufferers his secret ‘hat brought him success and lt is based on his knowledge eve the pain and to baaish distinct methods are essen: ne corn remedy will do. why it is cailed tion. You gim- vy No.1 and pain quickly. Then " can be removed lew minutes. tapply No. 2 for "Cavs and keep . *rn bed soft. ‘is designed to ° regrowth of "corn, Ordinary is merely re- & ~y Pain. Dr. ofter’s Corn and riuon Remedy is a guarantee “isfaction or money back. At all “E stores. Dr. WOOE IE Rs lorn and Bunton Rem — Ey a Post-Disnatch Staff Photogravher. DR. WILLIAM M. STEUART. merators, who will conduct a house- to-house canvass. The enumera- tors will be paid at the rate of 4 cents for each person tabulated. The population will be counted strictiy according to place of abode. so that persons employed in St. Louis, but living in St. Leuis Coun- ty, will be counted as county resi- dents. Inquiry will be made con- cerning absent members of fami- lies, such as students and traveling salésmen. Inmates of orphanages, homes for the indigent, prisons and in- ‘sane asylums will be included in the population af the city or coun- ty in which the institution is 1lo- cated, in order to facilitate the work. This method is taken also because of the reluctance o the families of prisoners and insane persons to include the absent mem- bers in the family group in an- swering the questions of enumera- tors. The enumerators will take the number of unemployed wage earn- ern in their respective districts, re- ceiving 2 cents additional for every case of unemployment reported. Hotels and apartment houses will also be canvassed for a.check on the number of permanent residenis count will be tabulated by wards in cities and by townships in rural districts. —_ Dead in Gas Filled Room. years old, was found dead today in his room at 669 Baden avenue when another roomer smelled .gas and forced an entrance. Gas was flowing from two unlighted burn- ers On a small stove. HOOVER LEADER SUGGESTED PLANK FOR DEMOCRATS Continued From Preceding Page. Hoover, and came away with high hopes that the Cyanamid bid would be accepted. Both, he said, desired to have the matter settled at the short session of Congress. Gray admitted that when a group of editors of farm publica- tions visited Washington two years ago, he put them in contact immeé- diately with C. A. Beasley, the chief al Broadcasting Co., in an effort to unite the various private inter- ests that were striving for possés- sion of Muscle Shoals. House Conrmittee Opens Hearings On Bill to Lease Muscle Shoals. - the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The House Military Affairs Committee today opened hearings on the Wright bill to authorize lease of the entire Muscle Shoals develop- ment, including power and nitrate plants, to the Air Nitrate Corpora-~- tion and the American Cyanamid Co. W. B. Beil, president of the American Cyanamid Co., told the committee the Air Nitrate com- pany, the actual lessee, was a sub- sidiary organization with a $1000 nominal capital, which would be increased to meet conditions of the lease, and would be guaranteed by the American Cyanamid Co. Because the length and ifvolved nature of tHe bill of 82 printed es dealing with a development, ih which $16,000,000 of Govert-+- ment money has been spent, the committee clerk was instructed to read the bill paragraph by para- graph. The reading was often inter- rupted by committee members who ered by the provisions of the bill. Questioned by Congressman Cochran (Rep.), Pennsylvania, Bell said the financial set-up for the de- velopment would require total ad- ditional expenditures by the Gov- ernment of between $50,000,000 and $60,000,000. “What will the Government get in return for that $60,000,000?" Cochran asked. “a nitrate plant in time of war, cheap fertilizer for the farmer in time of peace, flood contrel, im- proved navigation and, incidentally, ja 4 per cent return and amortiza- tion within 100 years 09 the money lit invests in hydroelectric plants,” Bell answered. Bell said fertisilers |would be sold to the farmer at! Il cost, plus 8 per cent. He estimated @ $4,000,000 annual return to the. of those places. The results of the | Louis Thacker, a laborer, 50) Washington representative of the | electric power interests. Previous- | ly, Gray*had been in close contact | with M. H. Aylesworth, then a-rep- | resentative of the power compa- | nies, now president of the Nation- | Bie UESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930__ scape essa Prt Congressman Quin (Dem.), Mis- orc for an sissippi, queried Bell on develop- | horsepower a citieiahs wae in- Dam No. 3, on which at| cluded in the project, Rell said. ‘only drill holes are down.| “What kind of a fantastic dream Bell said the dam would cost $32,-/caused that?” Quin asked. “I. lena ' A BUY DOLLARS FOR =i | By - a Roll S shor a Molt a mot ram WALL PAPER SALE Get values worth up to $1.25 at these low prices and save the difference. You can actually paper your entire house for what one or two rooms would nérmally cost youl Only Webster can give you such values! Combi- nations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. WEBSTER’S « M. Tth zt 500,000 and that 40,000 prime horse shouls met term f fantastic | out plans tor centuries ahead,” Bell dream. They were : Ly EEA La Re Nazing - A a I Se te cer Re FE ett thie i te SURE RN rm te Ob Ee owe ow a Re re @eeeeeeeee LIMA os sevecece MINDLAY svoeees FOSTORIA 15 Da Rete baadar Good Retera Limit March 2. hoe = . 2 aang in en Cara at éxtra City Ticket Office—315 Nerth Broadway; or Union Station. Call CHestaut 7360. TOLEDO perreneneee + Fi +1550 * ae li tl elit ee ee Ed ee ee te COLDS MAY DEVEILA INTO SERIOUS TROU “Coming events cast their shadows before” AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW*/ By refraining from over-indulgence Men who would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive ze curves—eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness — eliminate abuses. Be moderate — be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead, Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgeace if you would eT ful figure. Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked—made of the fin- est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop, ; —IT‘S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” . not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. *Be Moderate! ... Don’t jeopardize the the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do ) : Gnas avoid overindulgeace in things det conee eicene weight und, by availing ovestadulgades n ‘TUNE IN—The Lec She Dance Orchens, evry Sande nigh, ove consencoa sewed of aN. BE Cs * “It’s toasted Your Throat Protection —¢ ainst irritation — cide Gah te ste, ei ech aledbin tilkadl Caddsniaietdes idee “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Ls eee ee ee : will “Reach for 4 | cough. ee ee ee * ~ - - ee RN A EOIN SR EIN PERS IES MGB GI" aw Pe Pee 4 7? = é ee ues eo pose os ts o£ - a (AE PT AR Are ace ues abla, manmmtece A EI AIOE PS IPS MOOR ty i athe A he hey sl f Gath gee A ae PT se : mn ae ” e-/ be ee ee ee @ Feemec m4 ~ ore a . : ena iy 4 . + ua! os “ > avers yet them PV ns te I eee re ey ye" ~~ ~~» pO Orage “ ie Be be : > a yt. 1 een rq “ eae | SS et wes | . , . ‘ » | . - - * : - oe ra ee a 6% aa ns % ee, A TICS ” * re war . - xe _ a - ~ “ *¢ Be ee Mest * one US ly, — TE? wre — ° ee »
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E oenen' ee age ee OS os we eS app ay Saas } , ae. y Spotl yer oe a> 4 a” “ i Se gon YS ee € | ‘ \ - Ks , -—— == — SP = oes eS ; = ms = =—— = “ie ’ " J a ~~ * ees , = PtH cae ay sliluil’ "7 “ aiity ~ i's or, 4 8. NaS 4 y opyerr uf. Mh, 56s ; aaa . ss . 1 eo se Sry hi . ] . . * oN s ee cy . | j —- | ia a aa AS - ae ® is “sg SL at on ot ah un thee Racal " “ 4 ait S raa\\ rea an il 3 a Sete, aie “) : " ' uf Ast wns ite such well- OW ES i Ne - aa . . | senltatyp | 1 known Seckn wekes as RCA... . : TT) es. ; Or hv i = * : y’ ce. Ys 3 Atwater Kent... Cros- “a. Pn CN Mm, q = * tle . hy : : ley Freshman and i} nd we ,- a): . * % me “aN a5 ; ; sg , Re ) em “il AN va > other high-grade makes Fa i ) & that were made to sell as oe smal 54 = TS SE NEL et Eee ‘5 Mi 4 . pa oe and only one ela ee. See a $5 e A S I 1 we : 7 . 3 i ae . NG “. , ys a | Le \\ “ : : “all yt teatee” : $ 50 i) ——— 2 Delivers a 3-P; Sr Te €ilvers a 1¢ce Wictn kind of rugs you will always find where good . "% taste and high quality are the prime | , - Seamed or seamen, and fringed. Suiz feet Bed-Davenport Suite as a $ .75 ——— —_ 66: | To Your Home Portable ce cage B%4x10% .. $62.40 4x7, fh. . | | 27x64 in. : 8.25 sere ‘ine 438.50 Guaranteed Mothproof Phonographs | oe SS , —- —— Ny] Pex = id - 2 . ts i / , jk efi sa a , 7 : yi Thames S\4x10'2 ft. . . $1790.00. We carry all other sizes in stock up to 114 x18 ft. i Established . 2500 Rugs Te Choose | | 1874 ~ From Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock ~ 0 1S ; ; ; — 4 Sunth Sicesth Sieces, Comes Su.Chcche, ni" S. E. CORNER 12th & OLIVE STREETS
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T LEHMANS.. DOWN Delivers THE NEW Complete With Tubes Jity Guaranteed by & Or pame and trade-mark PRICED 5 5 is Less ROM Tubes E US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION ELEPHONE US RIGHT NOW Or up to 9 o’clock to. night. Call CHestnur 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMONSTRATION « then if you like it all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS— the balance in week- ly and monthly pay- : ments. ONE YEAR TO PAY | LEHMAN | | | , T.Louis’ Dominant Radio Store 1101 OLIVE STREET Open » Every ae Until 9 ie see poe | MAY-STERN & CO. Used and Sample | All-Electric RADIOS | Including such _ well- known makes as RCA... Atwater Kent... Cros-, ley ... Freshman... and other high-grade makes that were made to sell as high as $175. Just a lim- ited number and only one of a kind. $5 Q50 COMPLETE Portable Phonographs Manufacturer's Samples—Values Up to $20— Your Choice $1795 Reconditioned Player-Piano $450 Value When New—Mechanically Perfect °69 $1.50 Weekly No Interest Ne Extras OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O°CLOCE | May-Stern&Co. S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive MAR ° b 4 = = *» - fee. “pies - © : % 4 5. As “4 . Se a . =e e? «3 i} Oy Rese R Se gl: Wee - ee CO Ee Se ome ee aE es eer Te A ==... ee... - = s - 5 ee ee a OO RE NARS RRA VC OS RM SCE FO oe & ee - Ll} Refreshing PIERCE Coachcraft IVIDED into groups determined by wheel- base, the new Pierce-Arrows share equally the latest engineering developments, the newest beauty elements, and every fine distinction that belongs to this patrician line. Among the new Pierce-Arrow features, present in all three groups, the new transmission is at- tracting marked attention. Silent gear-shifting, and's quiet intermediate gear, with the smoothness and speed of ordinary high, is an almost unbelievable motor car devel- ‘opment. That it has arrived, and is practical, is best evidenced by the fact that it has been proved and adopted by Pierce-Arrow. Naturally, the new Pierce-Arrows are tne most distin guished mpecmsign of yt Saett onmerrt . e Studies in -ARROW ' 125 Horsepower ‘ ei 144-inch Wheelbase - (A Pris. e. 6, Bxffale) , Non-shatterable Glas. A in pata ceiling Bales i charge. Pir Arrow Bngiring end Concer torent WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. AT’ “EUCLID “AVE, pet He MOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, Me. |. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, Hl "= $3975 to £6250 $3125 to $3825 - 92605 to $2875 . They are safe so long as ~ ne * 2R* CAPE ER ENT On ne alee third, for instance, which was not an unusual first Monday in the month, one hundred and thirty-one new savings accounts were opened. Here are occupa- tions given by some of the new savers: en eee Se oft — - . " wars oS * ¢ = = cp a 4 bis > ee e te at |. . r 3 r J . * >! Bana Bit ier . f am > . © Y pes | a We. ai . p 4 . gyi, “ ” ALS) e a ——om ¥ Be ~ 3 . = e Y ome 7 4 ‘ at Soe ihe! 4 pet AE Oy a Rl, x . an A at ne - 7S, . CAME Fn te - ’ am ” a ‘ a“ tr ~ -> 2s _ + « = ager th ite NN A LPO MAG RITES 8 ad in My ad SR, wie re 9 ee ae ee oe . 4 > a | WW egy oe ‘ee Bee 8 a naaR oem iF babveben'- ean) Cnmyite on ret al — 4 Poin ~ he : 5 »~ o-*~ ‘ 4 a o. d eee ee 4 7 + 4 oes +, A —S o . 4 the cog a eae & . ~ fd —* 4 ; é ' =a ae af xe : ee 7 af os . 1 ~ - ithe ca leaped agatoaliat tapas ait ial: peasy AG Ig IR PRATT RE oa Pee 35° " rt gma as "y Re relegated . ‘ . a eY to Oa 2. eM - tate Diutiim, > jo OR Sak, MN _* piel : i . “ s P Msi tabs ae s : a incase - ‘ . a cgi Gea oe nN % ® $ —_ hy Saye . r ot t nthe Shoal a wt Bebe apiy- 7 bd oy me ‘spd aia! Se et Tes ym i F :, Aphis ate © ala nhs baie Neth ak pineal, ifn athe Ser oS ar as Rhee! ian ein * , “ ¥ oat bug. ee ~ “ cagemenya crotenite ne Sanco ge vow" ~ Cok on. oo ‘ Ye eg ee OO » A . - fe. Ee eo a ce ew ele ® ~~ o% . see On bite “hd - r — spe? ee een ee ~~ . bad s ° eR aa one ay = ed - vy ey ee “ sS ay Pee . 6 ee vl Se wee eae vl ea ake 4 . shee ig ee PR we ee % Hs ** a a ~~ “ ~ &, Mth os a ae + we ee vn , ed ¥ yore 4 £
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1 Soa ‘@ ir ta uit te tale a) or Lee ; ’ i ‘ : : ais a yal ES fy f ¥ wy , * ahhad wa ae Sale > ‘ . i . : . ; % a" ° (TUE. t> Pht pie. 2 ¥ f : ae 4 r ww <@ Sabe.i 2 Dae eee s Be Site ae ie et ¥ Ps AG ptr ok & Sat FR sry 4 : ge a a et a Luge iae xe ey * , : ‘com re a z x pe: Se ay ie As! u ‘ ES Se $ a e. ngs Se Ss) gras : . a ee Mie, S_* apenace +s at ; ges at ee Lent: See ett We bk i 7 Sy nee, & Hed Sat: hel 239 bs aie , ‘“* ue ae 7 ’ : 4 3 Pe 4% cae § ¥ .s =e : . s ia s 7 4 “7 7 A és _ ” : ¥ 4 - = . “% 3% z e # a 3 © rd 5 ; : 7 , . : 7 x, eck ee » w boll ~ i 3 . Sted a Se ate ae CRIS: aki! eS Oe nd ie a eee AS i pete | . Meg eee ats. RA his hes supe’. her eo — = One ond a FA : cep ae Sts : jand breathe your colds ayQe= i" meer a eccavte rm Estate in County. fects in Indictment. ; . STS CRISP VAPOR KILLS THE i hen the weather man says : 3 failed : GERMS OF COMMON COLDS - a ea ee wd n Mrs. Mary Wanch, 70 years old,|. A vigorous dissent by Judge . . , ) , : Ge | a al rain OF snow the Style who lives in modest circum-/ Kimbrough Stone of Kansas City, | | | ; ei 4 ar Government to mitted 'n E : stances at 2104A South Eleventh | Mo., presiding Judge of fm hg : : . | Varts is very Just a é day that he street, with her husband. a former States Circuit Court of Appeals : | i , 3 . , 7 ne ~ Forecast reads: © tobacco warker, has hope of be-|the Eighth Circuit, against the | er Bare Zeitinger Ind ob aihines iia dst majority opinion in an apo in | a healing vapor that keeps its strength | : a nae t ) ee eae ae Ne decision freeing Frank Danaher ol ey | | A ee et The Oxfo ro Lawyers are preparing to sue in| yinneapolis from @ 23-year sen-| 10,000 Edison White Label for a whole day. Breathe it any time, : Baldassare stock market oe ee her name for possession of about|tence for subornation of perjury RECORDS Now 25¢ EACH any place. It relieves colds instantly ™ } | pai winnings ot « ili sa 100 pieces of real estate in and/|in obtaining aMeged worthless bail Priced at $1, $3 and $4 ..- delightfully. At night, put = drop ss ) t : concern’s bar « ees ° enw Des t St County, | bonds, is recorded in the decision Formerly » $2, bh oe Deut nat el ial : : ce ing at will .-| model Rainto worth baboon $2000 | a nev reatneey Soin Ha eh AEN Tako : we yo | “ Bee 'G said te be worth between $2,000,- Judge Stone dissents from the the Silversione Music Co., which has gone out of business. Breathe your cold away while you ; i iemes. § The ad bac. 000 and $3,000,000. : : as 4 ar e admi on ee epinion written by United States : | of the murder. i. : The property was the 2000-acre|Ceewt Judge Rotert & ewe off | =arthel-Duesenberg derp. ....Por Vapex kills the germs Z Bonledss cross-examit = esate of Reuben Musick. miler | Denver, presiding Jude of the PIANO CO. |, fom cts Tie ingen | “ca eee e Tenth Circuit Court of A Sige : - Z . ’ season brings a brisk | died Feb. ‘14, 1871, The property RE NOH ‘District Judge 912 Pine Street CHestnut 7266 Vapex are the same ingredients which ~ testified in ~ | was @ivided by Musick’s brothers|\,. Pe kept chemists in a government labora- — claim against new type weather Martineau of A ; 7 footwear—the Oxford model | Mrs. Wunch asserts she was the/+,aictment under which Danaher | 2 TORR i» William W. Delaney, died). oy's accou Raintog which is new in its ee re and _ was tried as “fatally defective,” while a deadly wartime epidemic raged night “ ones = cpnatitetod 7 : e le e ¢ absence o t , | | a was years 5 : smart style lines—new in ma- | a will ni eee _— | of emad Gem... Pasticutesty Sex eae af hee ot Gal ; as : whether the person bailed was . the children’s colds—nothing could Vv. : g collec | $18,796. - terial—new in its neat, trim Starts Legal .Action. charged with~ committing any — , put Vapex on their hanckerchieh ragtime Songs. He ay aegtmony were the only appearance on the foot. The law firms of Foristel, Mudd,| crime against the United States; be simpler or more convenient. Simply om their blouses when you sen; ; in Park Row in ae « Duggan & Stein are associated in | tify the Commissioner before whom ‘ Made of an attractive suede pressing Mrs. Wunch’s claim, First | the oaths were taken; and because Vapez on their pillows. Keep with bonds kept my with those said, “and between be are absol water- | “hen Harvey B. Cox of the Foris- At : : fords utely seh Stren. asked Cl t J yr" ister an oath. this Winter .. . keep Vapex b H and washable. So li : Says Defects Do Not Exist. eee a | proof— light | ty at clayton for authority to take Poe: ne nites seni ale emer or ena een | | Ly handy to stop a cold at the start _ | 3 625 ee ae and women of Kirkwood and Flor. | ‘fects cited by the other twe jus- ce , qeteceteceec es 4:60 am know you're wearing them— issant. in order that this testimony tices do not exist and were net ad- ¥ g? Arrive Asheville eneccoecoeses «9200 am , : vanced by counsel for the def - Overnight Service ‘. : mS At a previo end ac for all-day-long relief. De Lecust-| he obtained and what charg neither oe be manners until suits - ant, the Couit ageing “far alte? a nd = Fest ase od will anyone elise! - The uest was gran to raise them. While conceding Leave Lomis.....-2+ee cece eB: accept a cheaper substitute. Insist a |more than 4 eeeeoresecesees ct Oem ovelte GArfield 2000 oe ough th today. that the Court has the power te ; (or cere esees ~12:10 i Apes, mm — ossea) white - eens | prises desi with the green triangle. Its secret £ , : 'vention of ) Be . _|a Deputy Clerk of the District a4 | | : finish material Raintog Ox- | court action was taken yesterday Court lacks authority to admin- | family 2s free 28 possible from ci F i ent but explaine : " These witnesses are expected t0/ note errors, although he states this 7.¥ Raintog Oxfords set an en- testify in support of Mrs. Wunch’s| is the first time an Appellate Court Pa% i» * tirely new standard in protec- | statement that she lived with Reu-/has “gone out of its way” to dis- | | , ar en. Ad hendherchiet mula complex ’ that would y: Pr vie = Pitag ant bedy industry. oe ~~ ; ben Musick and his wife until she/| cover them, the Judge holds that tive footwear. Any of the stores wan’ about 11 years old and that|~tnis pewer is te be euereineé éaly & listed below will be glad to [they recognized her as their adopt-/| when an error is not only clear and : Ll” Stew York a ee ams ‘i Emre . ainlogs show them to you in the new |¢¢ Gaughter. The witnesses in-| prejudiced but where there are se- : Sepaprrese yo indicated : : clude Mrs. Emilie Frances Goss, 83, / rious erros in the triaf fatal to the ede ae on _— ot Florissant, and Robert Patter-| ‘Taking up the « SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYS — ~ oe of Florissant, and Robert Patter-} Taking up the errors noted by Bag. 0. 5. Pat. OF. ji ' = : aie Made only by son of Florissant, aformer slave,|the majorify Justices in deta{] (| ee : the res HOOD RUBBER COMPANY, I ee ee Air on which Watertown, Massachusetts z —— | | remainder : The litigation will involve sev- lof the comy OXFORD MODEL RAINTOGS ARE ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: | eral fine country estates and sub- | pagent : ] n FAMOUS-BARR CO., Shoe Section—3rd Floor. urban residences, including the << SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY, $250,000 home of Mr. and Mra Liniment Women's Shoe Department—2nd Floor. Joseph Desioge, north of Fioris- | STIX, BAER & FULLER, Shoe Salon—2nd Floor. sant, and several subdivisions and : ae SWOPE SHOE CO farms. The lawyers have prepared ae , ADVERTISEMENT When he € . . a list of more than 50 property . 1928 on be Olive at 10th St.—6602 Delmar—Maryland at Euclid. sitietn Siew ink white ane ; : countant : ) HEAD COLDS tent” ace : ‘ “ Relief Mrs. Wunch, now the mother of | Zeitinger's six grown children, said she lived with the Musicks until the miller’s at 1923. death when she was placed with a » 5 Hours or Money Back | Zcitinger family near Fenton. Later she -y tee at euatalind runing | t° be post Louis where she . | 'the books @ moved to St. u 7 and nose, headache, fever, van- | mine the & worked as a housemaid yntil she} withia 3 hours with the new | was 18 years old and married al preseription ef a Cleveianc | The . | Zeitinger. ; : -@ | _ @& f a Adolph Wunch. 3 . jalist that quickly drives a cold “I never knew T had a right to Tr Z out of your system. Positively | rupt entert the property until about a year ago santeed te relieusl your symptoms trustee, Te 7 quit work when I went to Florissant to find iceably in half am bour and give | an ee Se ae pang: . — | 4 piete relief withim 5 hours or | °P a anew, Oe malt. = ae anew money back. Ne harsh drugs | Place. whether anything will come of : ates Whol onto = suiffiy, | 8" had . these suits, but if, it.is God's will ie head aaan oe a week or | cept for t& | witness that I receive this ‘property I shall e and let i¢ sap your strength be grateful. : —— en Rinex will give you quicker | operated w . | —~ Tae —~ f than anything you ever tried? | “**" : . : straight to your druggist now— | Gr@vity BODY OF SLAIN GANGSTER | Bt Rincs and TRY it. Money back | lea, Zeitit ‘ it fails te break up your eld Internation Referee FOUND IN QUICK LIME CRYPT : thin Shours. Atall druggists. 3c M. $5.00 amount, GARY, Ind. Feb. 25.—The body Zeitinger of Paul Perconti, gangster, was found late yesterday, buried in a quick lime crypt sealed with fresh- ly-poured cement under the floer of an abandoned barn 12 miles east of Gary. The finding of Per- conti’s bleodstained cap and _re- volver had prompted the search in that neighborhood. He had been shot to death. Always when absent from home Perconti telephoned his wife hour- ly. It is a usual practice among members of gangs. When he failed to call last Tuesday afternoon his wife feared he had been killed. A | few hours later she notified police of his absence. Searching an abandoned farm, officers became curious over the presence of a concrete mixing tub which appeared to have been late- ly used. A careful examination of the barn floor disclosed a trap- | s * . — : | door. Beneath thie was the crypt == This is the most sensational malt announcement in years. Buckeye oO more Backaches or of a gang repuredly active. in === Malt now comes to you in vacuum-packed cans! Now for the first the transportation of alcohol. He was the second of three brothers time, vacuum packing makés it possible for you to enjoy the true to die by violence. His brother. when you clean floors tea arising from alcohol’ distri flavor of rich, full-strength malt~and at no increase in price. Y ution. The third brother, John. have never tasted a malt like the new Vacuum Packed Buckeye. has been hunted nearly two years this new Casy Way ° edie — kidnaping. < a Never such full, rich flav or. Never before: have you been able to nom ~car lala te et Cun wk ae obtain malt in all its original goodness. Try the new Vacuum Packed ; With Compensation Law. a ae on used before, we promise you this is better. Take home a can. grantaa by the St. Louie Coury 0 ection can steal Buckeye’s +OU'll find it on sale today at your favorite store. The Burger men’s itidetemien: aie ce eae. strength, flavor or goodness. Bros. Co. Cincinnati, O. | : ¥ Pg tore and Josephine Tricia, svhos: claim of $3048 for the death of | their son, Angelo, 17 years oil. was reduced to $736. The decision reducing the claim was based on a section of the compensation law which provides that “if there be partial depend- ents and no total dependents the death benefit is determined by the Gravity Mit Yeung Triola, « messenger em- ployed by the Western Union Tele. sraph Co.. was killed by a truck Nov, 5, 1928. In it» original deci. sion the Appellate Court waid the
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=~ lk te SOUGHT NINE YEARS TICE) CIDAAC ACCETC:- |O'FALLON DECISION INCREASES |ccmmnttee. “rat under” tne su- | a : p ‘Court's decision in’ © i ie accused of Killing Rival : — : by ; . more attention to the handy is Hometown, Found Near ; ee ee US | oe “G TOF . | tion element in valuation. We “2 2 santa Barbara, Cal, have to prepare our engineers to sociated Press. ee , g°o on the stand: we have to work Id NGELES, Cal. Feb. 26.— , ‘ out the elaborate exhibits that will . _o Scili Baldass@re, actused | / ; a set forth all the factors of vaiua- UF COIGS @W alle .) fai after a quarret|“‘Gravitz Flour Mill” Promoter | #4ditional appropriation of $1,007,-| tion. The Supreme Court's dec. pe] in Italy, nine years ago, Put Back $19,000 313 for the Interstate Commerce | sion imposes an extra. burden ‘on se soa by federal authorities ’ Commission, made necessary « by | us.” ‘a nta Barbara last midnight. Winnings. the Supreme Court's-decision in the| “That decision cost the taxpay- gassare was brought here for ! ) St. Louis & O’Falion valuation case, | ers of the country more than $1,- vadition hearing Wefore| . was included in the independent | 000,000,” Senator Overman (Dem.), | ates Commissioner David} Christian J. Zeitinger, white- | ‘ces appropriation bill reported | North Carolina, observed. . ne arrest followed @ request | haired inventor and promoter, ad- ype BBS gach repose SL Se thre ple for im- “nalian Government to state : action on uation pe oe ee in ‘Wiebbee mitted In Bankruptcy Court yester- | Commissioner Ernest I. Lewig told | Lewis continued: “Ten yoarh hate me ame of Baldassare’s| %#¥ that he had used assets of the | the Senate Appropriations subcom-| passed. The Government is losing was not given. Zeitinger Industrial Development ms that the = spent yes ren en dealers 5 wn Supreme gals necessitated -en review u old us t me nine years since it is al-iCo., now ban t la we cannot ydcsare Killed his’ rival] soy market Poa i se fg 8 of its accounting records. a i plineh interest to the nocenainas: | | S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Av. ors have searched for market and bad deposited his | seems now." Lewis told the sub-! indebtedness of the carriers until | ‘ + the world. Recent-| “i™mings of about $19,000 in the) = - to information sent} concern’s bank account, withdraw- iepartment, the manijing at will amounts for personal California by an . Sade ot ‘he mae The admissions were made under | | ~ “ae 2 cross-examination by Trustee Ed- ") : - es: ba: ward J. Tobin after Zeitinger had | 5 associated Press. ‘testified in support of his $5777 = : sew YORK, Feb. 25.—The man | claim against the’ bankrupt estate ) _ Her Go, Galla-| that $24,575 placed in the com- mos A — W. Delaney, died) ,any’s account from 1922 to 1928 Fe me constituted’ personal funds again WE MUST V. ARY i , yn. He © ec re pees i a. which he had made withdrawals of : . 4 | thei ‘tebe: — $18,796. His personal deposits | | | _ 3S : : a . fagtime songs. He Claas ie were the only funds receivéd by the * on their peri ~snop in Park Row in 1924 ' ‘ blouses when you send hen pe nad been eaianendaan _—— during that period, he con oft to school. Put thém te, with trreader on the N : , : , ‘ : | Sgeg asta || that would revolutionize the flour % | NE Mill | industry. ™ ae re | —_ | plicated. ...E Fougera & Co, Ir Bhi iit An accountant testified that his fins IMPORTANT NOTICE ~ ; . : ; oat ‘ Ha i ; ts : merchandise fim this sale As I | as sko 3; some -erims Oo tee age 3 iedlented Spitiager.ia tolsaded 42 slightly damaged, come slightly selied, some is second-banded, . | 3 ee ae some shopwers. ALL SALES FINAL—-NO EXCHANGE or re- Pata? are ee ra pe it in the sum of $25,359. funds and we de net guarantee quantities, as in many in- 30 60 90 Beawiain yi) “Ta. Of this, 313.239 was a debt on or ge there are. only one of «2 kind ... Wormer selling prices a 120 Days . ine “hocks Sa Selttinetie akalial and costs utterly disregarded. FORCED TO VACATE—Notice 5 has been served. AT " account and vancement account | TERMS ARRANGED SLIGHT ADDITIONAL. on which he based his claim, the DEALERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CHARGE : remainder being for unpaid stock of the company issued to him and rentals for occupancy of number oo - rs mS BEDROOM SUITE | Covered rch socecard veto | SPECIAL DINING- Liniment over this property to the company grew velour, $ 6S : , on its organization in 1916, but Consisting peo r beautiful carv Quitting | | — continued to live in the premises, robe: rich of $ 75 business Mas large 60-inch buffet, large 6-leg books . lustrous finish genu- eeeeweeneeeeerketee#eeeees == |: i Ae eT tae ‘he eae eepinaiatn Ma ecaiailns: epg ne site PN GE aR RTO tO DL BIRT ROME YB hl yk ee es . . : 4 : “ be t : ; . ire.) s ph alee mas ‘ , % Ae e + > : chia 5 ¥ * . sh oes AE : m+ pater tet pe tas > - - at ed i! ‘ «“« : ’ A Ms . Py nd y* . . we i > AE ae Se cd — ee 5 ae ’ ee we oF nd tae enh y t — ; _—* ‘ Pa * a ia " em » " a 7 a * 7 aa al a ne . * ’ ae. Yee, Hee ey A NOR ME fin ase a ain og oregano 4 ~~ P ws : fois: oe y nm a E J : " » oa ' : s ie is Pia ag ye tees ea ae ok ar Sy eee ‘ -s : . $A ’ . " vA ae PR wT = v wee Pp nts 7 aw, oat Ee ad > +g Pia eed er Sut ” hee a] ts » hee, FP aie J _ tials = hove rex all - , no a8 _ " ie aie age Tt eae ee Pi] oven * ¢ . ay (Rh ot ee ee hye . ‘ . . ° a ae ee ee se os On PARR Sapna ee oy Re or ? + ‘ ithe eon ! ay yrs 9, AP . ‘ . % ‘ ’ ‘ : . - ee es es “Ser oe if S 7 . : rad ws aa . - # 4 ee. wa Ain ee ik Hours SS —— to aT wehehell cae seed to bring $155 HOLLYWOOD BEDR’M SUITE 5 Covered — mohair, hand carved ink nies Vinten a e: lache, fever, van- | the books up to date and to deter- Large Helliyweed wanity, dresser, poster ef Business Sale witht: Bea iw perrndicaed som-s Barna meee ete or eaten a singed in this our $165.00 BED LIVING-ROOM SUITE . 63" iness Multicolor Jacqea : t 4 i Censtrected of real wainut in combination relieve your symptoms | trustee. related that the inventor hth Sha enttaad onary ” iefly- Jf an hour and give | quit work on the gravity mill, set weed wanity dresser and chifforebe. Price ¢ withie 5 hours or | UP in the house at 40 Benton «No harsh drags | Place, in 1919, and that the com- | S320 HOLLYWOOD BEDR'M SUITE $ hang onto a sniffly, | Pany had since been inactive ex- Best walnut, mahogany, tulip wood — ebony bed, old for a week or | CePt for the sale of securities. The —— a a ficent helly 5 20 t sap your strength | Witness asserted the claimant also | give you quicker | operated under five trade names: | 1 LOT OF DRESSERS- hing you ever tried? | Gravity Mill Co.. Gravity Mills Co. _ These are values up ‘to $80 left ever from to TOI gi _. | Gravity Mills Co. of North A - | : TRY ite Moey beck | lea, Zeltinger Capital ‘Trust, and | Servae ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS et | Heary Veives rugs 918.95 ee — . ra’ pre te n of a Cleveland PER = . q Zeiti : investor in the batk- . ts rich iv diner a cat | Zinger. an over in ane neak- 1 $164.50 WOLLYWOOD BEDROOM § 4 Matielor dace > ee One let of All-EFlectric Radics; beautiful con- break wp your eold | Imternational Gravity Mills Co. ulbransen sole cabinets with dynamic speaker built in. At all druggists. 5c Referee Coles will decide what $350 G Player-Piano Values up te $135. 1929 models. Sacrificed at.. ~ amount, if any, will be allowed Selling out to the first buyer that arrives , | Zeitinger on his claim. : when the doors swing open.. (Used) Spring 35 3150 BRUNSWICK RADIOLA— . ean ae FOUR-ROOM PORGC. CIRCULATOR $15 Oversize Lounge Chair and Otteman— To match. Heavy grade rattanal covering, reversible Joose cushion. Sciling-Out Price... - $9.85 BENTWOOD CHAIRS— ee ee ae ite _ : y ‘ * ity ® we eh anne Re a She tac ay, + tings ies ed s 7 : > bs ~ e . ie i Ei Laxative ‘ BOs. 6a senna nese 2 are : - ‘ " 4 » 7 bok : . _ 4 yrs am a : . - > 2 ~ * * ~ - ‘ 2 4 é rene ae ene Skiers \ a a Satan a er | LE ND A SPIRE hee DF ok a * * * 7 . te ve le celal 4 e€ y — ee eas —_—— oe ee ‘“ccessful Since £655. ee ow Sh te “ing 5 ete ak be as ee SO, 3 ” af “ho . Ee RT Ch tee. Ah gl ae Oey
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Comptroller of Currency Pole Testifiés at Hearitig.on . - House Bill. ° By the Associated Press. , Testimony of Mrs. Minerva Mc-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 725.—De- St. Cormack, 5575 Maple avenue, in centralized branch banking was her suit to divorce Alphonse L. Mc- suggested as a solution for the y LUMBIA, oe. banking needs of the country te- | . va tm the fihe day by John W. Pole, comptroller for the companies argued that/| today in Court of Domestic “ | | , — lesson Le ooged rs ef the currency, the first witness| the merger would not violate the tions and her first character wit- ' z of paske ball playing. | meet to testify at the opening of ‘the | Sherman anti-trust law and would; ness, Mrs. Minnie Wright, was .. gisadvantage, for the first 30 in M. e House Banking Committee’s inves- called. . . ane 40 minutes in a game with | oO, . A tigation into group, chain and, >» Don White's ‘Washington | a rrr. : branch banking. rsity Bears here last night. insite, a ' Pole said, however: “There | yiscouri Tigers went berserker | acneeaa ~ “es seems to be no need .for emer- ket shooting — 0, ar ae ? gency legislation but rather for an and reversed the or er Springer, item attempt to reach a normal and | win, 31 to 20. | Duncan, G. - fundamental solution.” He ex-jthe legality of the merger, and mre f mae pressed the opinion that there was | think that it should be scrutinized een of ragged and slew play-| ae ei a condition in our system of bank : with the Bears holding tena-| Re e ~ organization which appears to re- | merger plan, the vantages But . y to @ 9-to-7 lead. During rae Re. . first period both teams missed | . / : \ | | Just Bring S85 quire legislation to protect the in- . of New York not wake her until he | | terests of the public.” , when “he could tell me | after shot under the basket Score at | yp eed és ; y the best the Tigers could do) Missourt 7. RM aes Se DP MS 4s ~ ‘he 7 B35 2Rs 7 os. erdey EO ad a e Re ee ec ee ee eee Coe Cem cr oe ee ern a Dla ta seecatnet*° Ce ee ee ee ee ee Te . 7 4 a , hoard ‘i RO IS r ee ’ ee 7 “ ° er aie Poe (a9 9 | sae , ~— 2 ’ ” ° ee a oR ee ot eae * ' x OO SS re a os a SPR ae 5 ‘their Das minutes fairs to - ‘rst half ended, after 20) ? pts ah pr i Eg pe Reagty oye eer ee ee Fo oS A eanen one agli . - A> WSS Discussing rural banks, he as-jeral Petroleum Corporation and | serted it was his view that “rural | would acquire the assets of the found the toothpaste to collect three goals and a communities are not supplied with | Vacuum Oil Co. through an ex-} tube 7 nd—S< toss, while the Bears. were sele and Mey adequate banking: facilities.” change of capital stock, three; die, : : protective y one goal better off. ing honors “I should like to see the people | shares of General Petroleum for| “C ( Vitamin D) must be supplied if Indicative of the ragged playing each. ef every community, no matter | one of Vacuum. arose and joined him before ' a teett to develog the fact that for the first three; The game } how small, have access to more the medicine cabinet weuld exhibit ; = sutes of the encounter neither interconfereg than one strong bank with the the tube and ask, “Can’t you ever| Property. ansh: «» succeeded im hitting the bas- Tigers this se banks competing for business,”-he, _.} learn to squeeze the toothpaste at There are two common sources The Tigers missed three free final zame continued. “All persons. should end?” of this protective factor. Sunahine ees and the Bears one in the meeting Ok} ve the benefit which comes f i . , warm. After four minutes,of | nave the ~ k * aoe Nicholas Hoffmeister, 45 years In concluding her testimony, and good cod-liver oil! Direct sTorr | 2 wo M .~ a toate last a competitive banking service. Mrs. McCormack mentioned $256 a mg time ha psed, Moose this year. Our present system ef independent old, was found dead, whh & gee month as an amount sufficient to // sunshine would keep. your baby wers, Washington center, put an the game. unit country banks cannot provide Which had contained acid beside support herself and the two chil- safe if he could get enough on his to this state of affairs by drop-| his body, when his wife returned ! . n° Weld ot (oe = dren, Patricia, 9 years old, and in a goal from near the free/ STEVE RC jto their home, 719 West Poepping | y ’ centralized branch banking which} * Louise, 7. She sued for divorce , ow line. | f have suggested meet this situa-|**Teet. at 7:45 p. m. yesterday. hire ' : : Tigers were without the | LE tion?” Hoffmeister had been ill for six|@md custody of the children on i Vaaahe” Wei | fo ea henaiel , ee, His contin Sees tem of gore iy ~ _ S torent ani it wan nat| TORCH id . ormack asked for divorcee an _— * . | sige worse last Friday and Mrs, Hoff the second period that Coach | ing shaded 4 GIRLS DIE IN FACTORY FIRE meister said he told her he would custody of the children on the , ase » Geabheik TEN tite teiteee | English Piant Burns; Two Children | Kill himself. same grounds. , = se veguias Snare ides tox Steve Rocco Killed in Another Blaze. - fracas. | Strongly to By the Associated Press, , ~- Moose Meyer, premier Bear | Pablo Dano, LONDON, Feb. 25.—Six persons i \. yp) rer and center, met with no /it-| the 19-round were killed and many were injuréd i +3 et spposition in the form of Wen- | lucky — : in fires which occurred today in "i “Red” Baker, 6 foot 4 inch rich walnut finished | ~. : Luton, Bedfordshire, and in Glas- ~~ a ger center, who dogged his foot- | £99" /ast ni Dresser, Chest and | gow, Scotland. Several] others are ) ey os throughout the game and favor of Roe | d his total of points to five. a weighed 112 missing. - Windsor Bed. - The Luton blaze was in a large . i , ' r of field goals and a free toss. | In a We Huhn, long Missouri’ forward. Frenchy Be $150 Bedroom Suite, $69.50 hat factory employing 150 persons, | | $ mostly women and girla;: ‘The fire pite the fact that he was only pion of Car the came for 10 minutes, took Lencho of $195 Bedroom Suite, $87.50 ceed ebttaehite mee Gib: veed | a) nh scoring honors with a total| round. Bel $250 Bedroom Suite, ..$115 . soon fell in and firemen concen- | trated their attention on adjoining eight. For the Bears, Saus-/ at 111 pound property. It is known that four ) girts are dead and it.is feared that other bodies may be .in the wreck- age. The *Glasgow fire was in a 615 Delmar Blwe na aaah Sac aie tat oe women were seriously injured. ft . ‘¢ t Nae haa iSocdehonce ities saat ini: ialali ey : ‘ ie ; fA Nem R REED She ea ey ast Beane xc benefit show won’ y be long now... a OUSANDS of women are already buying it. Thou- | sands are just‘about to buy it. And other thousands that Came | a are reading about it with interest. Anny But it won’t be long before every woman who is eaten particular about the kind of bread she gives her family at will have discovered Tip-Top Bread—the perfected loaf. When you try it you will be delighted to find that An icy gust of February wind here is the loaf you have always hoped for—a loaf so eddied down the dark stairway, highly perfected in every respect that you will want to rustled the pages of the telephone ? eq "8 oe make it your regular bread, to be served to your family book on the landing, and sent its . +... and now,” he finished what less than that of the single day after day. 3 chill breath easily through Robert . weatily, “I guess I'll nurse a cold ne Bread at your grocer’s today. He will be pleased to | i : QL _ recommend it to you. interrupted i | ha —— va at ay _ EVERY THURSDAY WARD BAKING COMPANY . chin dali ms i. pe — EVENING 6:30-7:00 we can do about it until morning, _“ Yes, I know!" broke in her hus- in your home. pie does fe oF fore happy half hour of - 2 He rattled the receiver on the here. And mark my word, tomorrow | vith your Vaivosta io geing to a2 7 ae , LR Seah “” the qualities of rich, fall creas I'd like to: know haw vo get more vaive ov K rarr-Puenix That's nerve you. —sometimes, strange asit may nostrils and again . , . . he sneezed! _Ou¢ of two “ extensions” is some- Look for the gay modernistic wrapper of Tip-Top McBain's thin pajamas for the rest of the winter.” KMOX Tune in on the © . | is there? Suppose you see me then!” band. “An extension tclephone in You'll enjoy every iis. ee . | | hook k and plodded back upstairs to we'll have onc, right beside this bed!” | ranager © Wee
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apt t ee es ghee es ft > a ee = Ata sO a 7 + ae Bes r za ail a ~ ? ~ Mie ' 0 Be tae ee rath: Rt ee rN i 9 . ¥ * te Ste _ We a «8 - -: ed an - Sse A ‘ > Lhe es aoe wv ; ae : “4 . : + kes" : : “Sk : : : 7A rt ce ” a ‘ ‘ : : Ea ¢ : as . 3 *« e : 4 ee aha : . * r ‘ - % ex} , ’ - : ; ¥ ; fet as gy! ~ ae - " ” ; _ . ¥ ee, é ae we ae. | Ss tne) Pe ee it = Fares Beg # jae a . ; $ * gp. * . a weg he Oe Se hots B Fee SP ee ; Ris eye ; 3 Wee a . pi enge ag w i, > . . S : - “ « ra at _ ‘ ‘ ¥ ny . a Lik tn ¥, . x ‘3 pT ft ‘ % S 3 - . & ‘ ¥ ‘ Py 4 he Saige - . © 4 . ~ Pe, “ae a Pty S rer ” dae - 3 ie . i 7 n ' . i : % ~ a Coe Ne. te MK Pb. of s 5 7) “ a - ri a . ¥ a ary For aie + aia or ~ i) o> = ay 2 3 ¢ 4 , he toe . vi =f 2 ’ re F * , . ‘ ne 4 4 a v - a aa : r) [ —_ 5 gS BOERS 3 age gr Se es - 2 - 3 , : . : ’ | PERRI Gr eR ELE DO WBE ETE BO GRE AEE . , ; : 4 ~ , , 4 AI ME ARR BIS a ESD a tig FR ERROR RE IIL, CR TAR eR ET, SSI 2 PRIA ie EE GOREN F > - . met ' r J € . OG OLD - — — _ . : . os . ow 2 Te ERT Mat NT RC A AT A I RR Ae ARE UI at om DE SA A, MILES AERIAL LEE AOC OIE EIT _ — p's 2 on Qe ‘gece ~ ;. $ + — . -_ — , " om at OG “s 4 » . ‘ : ‘ ” — EE eye Ce ee ——--~ax, Ns ee el “eer “eae all . n 2 ag . Mw ee ‘ 3 a Faget - 7 . ° » f , - Be . ¥ . 5 4 ' ¥ : ; ee : ; 3 ; - x ‘ > ~~ . y - | FF sad 4 5 Bu * s 5) 3 ‘x y 4 a 2 od > + ve o %-@ fintersection. The improvemen; \ "Tem nrar. ¢ j proposed by the City Plan Con, A | A | . Bion to relieve ‘congestion j, °e a : > } Wellston district. ° . : , ) | 3 Len U es : : ; 4 : : q =i. % : ae — — "tT ae a> Yr" 3 i. ve ' ' , Na eet, ~ Estimated damages are $23.99, F.G. F tes in a game with ceca {filling station, garage ana ; dwelling, all one-story, and a ; story residence are on the site White's -Washington pears here last night, ri Tigers went berserker + shooting in the last i reversed the order 31 to 290. ended, after 20 eacged and slew play- Bears holding tena- lead. During | both teams missed under the basket the Tigers could do three goals and a ie the Bears. were better off. the ragged playing for the first three encounter neither i in hitting the bas- rs missed three free Bears one in the four minutes ¢ of had elapsed, Moose ngeton center, put an te of affairs by drop- | from near the free ~ MEN’S*2.50TO°SNEW | M BROADCLOTH SHIRTS | Har - attached yle; newest ring patterns; . sizes 14 to 17; spe- clal at Country Dav pk ge Milit ‘ John — Ss Soins > Be Won, Lost 4 0 % 2 ad *” | mt Otte © = & Co st Sp » | oouror 9S eS ughs at Coun- ° bo O6 igo Oe oie atc ae sid ee Edmonds, tawa. Umpire,’ John Wulf, Kan- sas U. Score at half—Washington 3, Missouri 7. 9-to-7 bs eS ; « * . z . _ ; a, a sh ipa ah tenelernien eben, oso canbe * ~ dX a oe Mem hae pipe Me « EL Ne a eaehiagee ye Al sk ate a oie s as : ms joule aa nig aimee oS eee ae | - F sele and Meyer were tied for scor- ing honors with a total of five each. The game last night was the last interconference encounter for the Tigers this season, and their. semi- final game on the home court, meeting. Oklahoma here Saturday in their last game at Columbia this year. More than 2500 saw the game. STEVE ROCCO DEFEATS FILIPINO FLYWEIGHT By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Feb. 25.— i — 5 . ' 2 : : ; . eae aes . geo At me 1 : sae aa 4 me es “ Yi "ga, Rs ity ie “: “ v ee ee : we # : : a gz he. BP gtd. . —_ - ne Paber ES on ei - . rasan i Pi Ses Ne PE Nts ANAS . . we ae . . " . sig ch os _— . —_—" e : a : 2 4 . . p oe ee ‘i See +e ae ae 5 a 4 “ x "he ag by = a pene Ree a + x . g - r 2 ay wae 3 het “a ae oe a ta 7 ‘fa: i ad * : PE! ee “ight Bd . 5% ; is - % » % , -Sw 5 ; +S ee : ee ~ a gals “ pti ie DE ~ ae gos : x» yer “ Boy. a 2 7 e , . tea si ¥ z ° “ae ae ata ays AP dahil ue eT #3 “ : pale sae: ae at =i ks er - “i Re: " ‘yew * is bates op Bee mA et = v pant at eo A ant rs ry - . ae . , sae aha > ene oe x4 pail cy wet Mee Pad | Fs ’ St He Per a’ WY Se * iw , - 4 ; = ot z 5s 4 ee. . £ 4 1% ba * y 4 2 i ¥ ‘ é Ps % é rN 2) i ¢ r * ay wl . “ aS 5 $ 5 z 4 be . = . ai -S ps oe ; . “ aes ; we. ile ee t “5 fo ee. 7 : . 3S oS de Ss oe pena , ~s BS Ge my bs bs: 45 / pe z. LR, a ons a “ f " eieh 9 5, e es » oa 5 ‘ we . sa a > au 2 - — 7 i ae %e d aa 8g IS Peg : > Sere ae Res ep ONEab 2 . as F ne ¥ mA 3 = = Me J d i ; ei 7 . ef oad 5 rn * ace ir . western Bell Telephone Co., or " ewe 4 : ante Me be © tense oe ee ee ike to know how to get more value out telephone service. Please send me free, 4 your booklet, ‘‘Modera Telephone Serv- the Homc.” s > oon ren aay Nis nes “9+ Pate + oe > eons «he «~ ae Q + + hee ane ne: 2. Ly ge tm. reo "1 he P> ed > PP ue Pers as wy seth Aye Ste , . van
Page 26
Toad eee a a ee ae A KAYO WALLOP;| JACKIE HORNER ON THE PROGRAM a ST on Mtg a) he Mba ’ GON OR SHE Tig RA gt Nace Mey to His This is f | : i , 2 Post-Di +i Milton Smith, Washington Uni-; the respec 4 | versity star, who got a bye in the The re Se] | frst round, drew Alfred Banuet of published the Olymptfe 4. C., San Francisco, In this present National A. A. U. cham-/}. ‘er of the pion, itt the second round. Dr. w faces in camp and even. L Kansas City, while the third St day comes in| Ais ciud’s _—— 1930 American ‘ MIAMI BEACH. Fia. Feb. ENE TUNNEY has here for an indefinite Pai wewer © Kammarnn, plays Sam Johnston of New Memphis, co-helider the Na- tional Y. M. C. A. bles cham- plooship. Join Flanfelly of the German- ef severest Eat wetter, wee read te recovery from an , Shunf7. ation im New York six ( : Rathy. Detroit. defeated Har- |) 250. He said. however, the town: Y. M. ©. A. Phifadeipiia, tast | *¥ Greenficid, “. Lewis, 21—~14, ° tired rather easily and fey night shewed the fine form expect- > rem ef rest. topes ae ed of him, and éfiminated George nm, of. § i . Support. > Was ta :? ? > - os Sater ®t ee, fe a Se a 1D OEE SAA Rte At I ephtet Rae ee rag and thus finish in the first there ito do but givision. Most of the regular places on lucky en the team, providing everyone is ali peeeass signed up—there seems some fom for goubt of that. right now—are all | ng annt Fewed up. It doesn’t take the eye *anding ef a prophet to see Blue’ on first, | However, Melillo on second and Kress at there is short. At third, Killefer will and you ‘ehoose between the reliable Frank to be as wRourke and the ex-White Ele- | previous. Sammy Hale. There is con- | Since siderable doubt that Eddie Grimes,” son I hay brought back from Milwaukee, sons for ‘will bother either of these two the co veterans to any extent. _ that we schulte Is a Problem. very loy Fred Schulte is a probiem. If pennant. he plays to within 80 per cent of I am nis greatest possibilities he will | doesn’t day night. be center. 4 Of course, Heine | work on Last year. the Sharkey-St Manush will Be fm left which club is fight was broadcast by a na eaves Earl McNeely, a weak hit- improvem chain. The decision to broad tor but a fine fielder. Morris Bad- ora w that fight was somewhat bel gro. a good hitter and a weak always giving rise to the belief that MJ ficider and Fred “Power House” by a same thing would be done Bennett. apparently a fine bats- may be! | year. but Carey explained man and just as apparently poor | or bo $ “sti no time last winter was any en defense to fight it out for right- the club cial anmouncement made ~@Brcii. Also, Ted Guillic from Tulsa | standard. there would be no rade must be given a@ took in. Clyde) rtnet tions. Manion and Rick Ferrell will do} te hes The second battle of the nost of the catching and Sam | not .- is only three days off, will Gray. Alvin Crowder, Johnny Og-; \bex office making a gallant SH den. Rip Coflins, “Lefty” Stewart. | gle to get the enterprise “x Biaehoider. Dick Coffman, | Bi the red” and the principal @i chad Kimsey. Stiely. Caldwell. . batasits through with inte@ Hoishauser and Stiles are the pitch- F . Ic | Jaeoba of Cleveland, in a match by three weeks in Florida. that went threé sets. Flannelly , ‘He a ee | took the first game, 21—6, dropped ? Useppa ae. - est ¢ the second, 16—21, and captured , accompanied by Mrs. Tus the third game, 21—¥9. Pin the latter's sister. Mra et SSA ee ge en ee | Fr 2 7 in i i ie i a a a aaa OV ON ll lal, SF SF2EGERTE * '* : _ bad i + i plugger in Jacobs, wlto tlever gave up wntil the match was séttied. Flannelly, in fine physical condi- tion, teck things éasy tin thé second game and “coasted” along to come back and scére a decisive victory im the third game and win the set. Flannelly. frém tite form he showed last night. should go at least to the quarterfinals of the tournament. He is paired to meet Sam Berto of Cleveland today and should win. If successful, he will meet Georgé Neisen of Baltimore, former Natiénal A. A. U. cham- tf ii NON ald a LP MO grtqeige i 13—2T, 215, but Berg was elim- inated by L. & Clausen- of Lake City, 21—4 21—1}. ROUND KESULTS. san aAUctioewm, mph, = tert... : . i eh a ‘ ee ORE? + . | PPAR LOL OM LOLS Pel i wal “ id if training, going through the ers. Thus, 12 pitehers will battle | tions to keep in shape until for the probable nine places and ' gong sends them into action. # isn’t hard te pick the first nine Léttle Betting on Bout. nmived as the ones to stay. Nothing has happened thus | One Workout a Day. to alter the one-sided aspec All the men here are battery | the Angle-American main men. the others reperting 2 week | if anything, the impressive gp ienee. lt ts Killefer’s intention to | acter of Jack Shartey’s las coniinue the one-practice-a eut with the gloves yest system with the men reporting a strengthened belief that be l¢ and working through until .| pelish off the lanky Phil Sg?" The players here are Pitchers | The two Crowder Kimsey. °~ Ellis, Stiles | Jim fh ‘Caldwell, Ogden. Catehers Manion | McPa and Shanks: OQutfielder Gullic; |maindd Manager Killefer. and Coaches | The + Austin and Blackburne. ithe trip Gullic, whe hit ever .500 in the field, Texas League during «a short stay and J there last season is a tall, gangline | Drucy | youth whe leoks like anything but | *Ts: a hard hitter His forearms and | Uliie wnsts, though, are abnormally de- suards veloped and it ts from these, no same doubt. he gets his power. the tast Scott finished his drill. one (Ore rn AO | Strong } 2 center undemenstrative. straggied ROWNIE j Onfy the trainer was in his é@ : B NOTES 2 guards. One newspaperman. 7), temperamental Eddie Bil ike Fans Slow in Arriving. Grimes a ntiy tri 4 and fell | their . Phil monosyllabied replies pis, ’ on oon. Over some good resolutions and | few questions and sat in 4° was not with the squad leaving St. | The with a somewhat biank and * Rete 3 one f tionless air. No crowd, no 1 / Billi He landed the first née spirit of impending com Drake punch of the bout, a long left to was there. It may not be sig 7 point | the shortriba There were few cant, but the comparison ote clean blows landed in the round, as the rival camps seemed typ | did not havé to show much here Louis eity cRampion, nesed out last night to hang up his seventh Ben Jacobs ef Chicage in their sec- There was a strange and what pathetic contrast to the clusion of glove workouts two principals yesterday. © went at his sparring mates One of the precautions insisted on in treatment ef varicose pa- tients is that they aveid long standing or fatigue. There is no more exacting strain en the legs than is caused by boxing a fast fight @f 10 rounds er se. Ask Jack Dempsey, who Bas never had afiything Wrong with his props except age. Carnera, however, has not done much leg work in most of his bouts. In some 24 fights he has required about 55 reunds in actual contests—an average ef slightly more than six minutes a fight. The principal strain comes in the gymnasium, where Carnera must work hard to keep in con- dition. It must be said that as far as his movement® are concerned, Carnera é¢xhibits no leg weak- nesses. On the contrary. he moves about on his toes with ex- ceptional speed. It was watching him at Kennel Club was enthusiastic so were the experts. strips for ring action, blue lumps cain Siieeauee tw Mel on his legs behind the knees tel! a story that has caused some un- favorable comment. Doctors near the ringside when Primo fought Martin noted the knots on Cane*a’s legs and promptly diagnosed them as varicose veins! One physician ecalbed the writer's attention te them and speculated as to the effect this condition would have on Carrera’s rite career. x ” a Gives Carnera Two Years. NDOUWBTEDLY varicosé indicated bv BARS sarki | barely beat the ceunt. He came up leoking sick and fell inte a clinch. Carnera smiled . : blow against + Lodge scaled 235 pounds "s 275. Leslie Shanks, the extra catch- ho departed with the St contingent, had a iaugh t¢ read a headline in an At- ‘Nia puper om the way dows. The Satur ‘five tis hew the ht is regarde | game "The influx _ fight fans f read “Chicago Is Freed of | ...on4 the North has been nothing at Last.” | quite Fexpected. but special trains “hud Kimsey, the large right- | again extra accommodations on the ander, isn’t as big as he was a | The lar hauls nevertheicss \ZOo—he’s bigger. He says he i the brought a substantial sum be glad to get in the ring! The! Hotel ae gt mela be ‘. Carnera—he says. — LL Miam ~ e edd . odie for ae with rates ‘ufic ts seeing” his big league | Sem “as through a black eye. | Lima as high as $50 a day, der i ms! = n’s aee. a Te 6 on his tow v he on the exclusiveness of ¢ baskethall e agonal in his final | 7 ap Dearanea, stopped an opponent's JEFFERSON CITY FIVE elbow with his right eye. OPPOSES VU. “General” Crowder semed a bit The Prifteipia Junier © Pale and thin. He explained that basketbalj team wil! oppot® “e did part ef the cooking at the | Jefferson City Junior Colles ‘win City Cafe which he owns tet in a game here tenight &* A few seconds before the close | of the first round Carnera dropped Lodge to his knees with a short tight. This punch did not hurt the Sy Carnera speeded up in the sec- ond round and tanded several! Winter Garden. glancing blows on the retreating +} 4 to 1 | Ledge. and in the clinches pun- ‘ished him with both hands en the breuk, but Lovisiana bexing rules are modeled on the old-style “peo. tect }Ourself at all times” and the referee ignertd the farmer's Plea. Primo smiled and smacked Lodge with the right uppercut which 15.—| Deimar avenue troupe. University an operates in Winston-Salem. N. C. There is = strong suspicion that , paieness may have deen 3 f : Carnera is coining meney. ie sot 42% per cent of the gate re- ceipts last night, and the gate went $3225. Prime, fer his 200 secorids of fighting here received about F ’ f if Ht it f rr 8 8 | “or league career of six ++ | ARNERA is still pushing record and talk of a new knock- | IN EXTRA PERIOD 7 Gan 6 pang & odhors | hard K ‘ ' | ; w ; petts world series card in Sep- | any ordinary athlete to stand be- = “9 . ' enormeus size. unequaled punch- Ked that night is still talked ef | the head of the American Hockey cleanest knockouts at the Coliseum soars in, Reeves. Gas seen '2 to break a tie with the Tulsa it was a pass from Slim Halder- | tories in 14 starts. At best, he has full-length trunks. But when he A quick flip Ken Dunfield sent looking quite the epposite against . The best example of the latter | [St tally. Dalton of Indianapolis. Daiten | Me™ were holding grimly to their Terry couldn't knock him off his | When Acaster suddenly developed Terty shot at his jaw at will. but 2 face off in frent of the Pila- veins are work against the French boy, Jean “rough his iegs for the tieing | thusiasm, although Terry outpoint- | Peewee received probably the story is that Terr y has registered Spécial to the Post-Dispaich. ably Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming | Pete Zivie, both in St. Louis, for | | Wiscensin basketball quintet won! “Kid” Wolfe of New Orleans. ' to 17. after leading at the end of) the past 10 vears. Me is another | 4% ** shapes up beforé the bout) public pugilistic opinion. As shért | *@U'd not ve greatly surprising. the MWHlini- scering on two free) ether in i ; things. ruined his chance for | or winneapolis matching his oild|a field basket, that by Barthelo-| later he Wa starte = defeated by Chico mentioned. Cisneros is rated as a| to the Illini and they d seor- oe | a eh os Rar | Western and Eastern ring cam- | merging se | OUT LODGE iN out punch. He fought Red Roland | them over around the bush | is young. But I have had sev- in his first St. Louis appearance | circuit and at each stepping point eral varicose patients who were tember of 1928, when Red was Special to the Post-Dispatch. M: | | vl still well thought of as a pugilis-| KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 25.—| fore Bim. Everywhere Re ts re bed | 25.— | speéd for atound gymnasiums. He knocked | | 7 oe ee eri Red flat before the bout was we)j | 4S8°ciation again, triumphing over a heavy man ali bespeak diffi- |the St. Louis Flyers last night in ie several years. ing “Achilles heel.” one soft Terry's stock immediately ad- | spot in the makeup of this But he fuiled to live | Villers. The Pia-Mors now have 44 points to the Oilers 42. his followers that night, even if) up view of Carnera in the gym- his record for the past 15 months | uatiem G4 Bah ane Gp Cotent son to Norman Scott after two shown himself to be an in ang Minutes of ths overtime that outer. looking good against some flashing past Fred Kearney after men whom he was figured to beat | five minutes on a pass from Pete occurred in Terry's fight in Bast | Acaster turned out to be appeared to be what is known in | '©44 after 14 minutes and quite a feet. During the last three rounds ® SCOring complex. He took ad- nothing fell except possibly the | Moers’ net. He sneaked up de- Foireau, on the Carnera card at | soul. — Badgers Defeat ed the French bor. greatest sendoff in his career at’ victories over some fairly tough | Bi bert Kaiser beat Joey CHAMPAIGN, Il. Feb. veteran. ‘Terry has been beaten | %i® mest important victories. Both Kaiser and Terry. being} . hard fought game frem Coach _ Kaiser Little Short of Tithe Timber. |!" St. Louis and Matchmaker Sul-/ St. Lous ring follewers have | ivan believes that a big crowd will | the first half, Li to 2. | bexer whe has gone up and down | there will be plenty of gioves ™ axetaeapatnesd ee a time as two years ago he had Cismeres vs. De Foe. throws by Harper, guard. Not till’ ho | 7) bes of getting a title shot. A; , good semifinal bout is in pros-| “e game had been under Way 27) serious conside en paar ot - i“ head and plenty of cleverness| mew, and the count at this time can tent }against young and ambitious Chico; steed: Wiseonsip, 17; Ulinoia, 6. (Isreros, appe tomibtst. — ~ re a ae )comer, but in previous appearances ing almost at will and succeeded both | here re was bothered by a bad cut) i" narrowing the Badger count te, HOCKEY GAME ow he continue in the ring long- paign, late in 1928, with a fair | =_ on his réturn home, on Jack Tip- | fans wonder if it is possible for young men, and they ali had te | ; > inv " euth, tie prospect. What Terfy did to | The Kansas City Pla-Mors were at pele eS started, for one of the hardest and culties for any opponent. ‘the first of a two-game series, 3 to vanced. giant. It is im the legs. an overtime game. does show something like 12 vic- It was concealed by Carnera’s scored the winning goal. £o0od men, and. although winning. with little trouble. Mitchell, gave the Pia-Mers the St. Louis, Jan. 16, against one Jim | * © sun of the Flyers. The Play- ring cireles as a& “bum.” but | '®w moments of the secend period Dalton offered mo defense and | Y2™tage of the fact that there was hopes of Terry's manager. Terry's hind Byrne and sent the puck The Arena, didn’t arouse great en- }with him, almest to a man, and) Thini 23 to 17 However. the other side of the | : : the conclusion ef his lesing beut. | fighters, the best of whem is prob- | Rivers and | Coach Meanwell's University of| within the past year by Eddie | ilecal boys, have their followings | Ruby's Dlini quintet last night,” 23) followed the fortunes ef Kaiser for turn out to watch the maih event. | | . . he ! j brittle right han ong ; —s a, Rowers, am pect, with the veteran Billy De Foe minutes did the [lini connect with) Davey Abad r | . ee ee eee Cisneros, the Mexican, previously; This seemed to be an incentive inj , jured band played an important over the left eve. EF i “** + oe @ © part in Kaiser's defeats. In the Cisneros fight. especially. Kalser fought efter the eariy part of the bout with only one band. And, at that, he gave Cisneros a run for his money. Kaiser's fight with Cisneros, ang “75 The champion ef Germany, will bis fight last November at If the cut hasn't healed completely De Foe is hhely to open it early and give Chice a buay evening: otherwise, the Mexi- can is favored. Kurt Prenzel—neot pretzel—whe he is former welterweight meet two field baskets, with five miin- utes of play remaining, | Wisconsin scored on two free the cessation ef activities. Wisconsin won over [linots early | | in the season, 14 to 9, at Madison. Arena with Eddie Shea. proved | 7®¢kie Herner of St. Louis in the his gammeness under fire, His fignt ‘2ird 10-rounder on the card. aguinst that in panishing puncher, Merner’s tast fight here. last sum-_ t Cart Hedge, fourth ranking ten - . ; er In the St. Lou istrict work of Andre Reutis and Davey . four rounds by the Present welter- yon se ; Abad tm the beadiine bout so Weleht champion, Jackie Ficids. great was the punishment Katser | received that the Gever too tender hearted at advived Peewee to take the When he refused te lower Corporal Witham Rothermei of fight crewd. Jefferson Barracks will meet Jackie | best. Davis, Springfield, 1).. lightweirht. count. in a bout of six rounds, and two his col-| Negro bey will go four rounds or ors the 13,000 fans present were! less in the opener _ will depart for Florida today where ihe will compéte in the Miorida | (State tournament next Week at Patm Geach. Me Mhely will re. main in Flerida for ister teurna- ments, returning Im time for the district indeor tennis tourney here i» April. | throws just as the gun cracked for) By the Associated Pres. bh ww ton = Ne re} oe ee ih ™ ing . . . oe he ch ee < Ww 3 "2 t pean ASE veh gs an even more ragsed naeM™Mt A UC. contest last night, 36 to 28. ae | ame | hére ~ : - Rad
Page 27
FIGHT; LIT BETTING ON ; } TUNNEY IN MIAMI ~ FOR SHARKEY-SCO BOUT; USES A By the Associated Prégs. .} MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb, » | . ENE TUNNEY has arr; ? here for an indefinite ) He plans to be at the side for the Sharkey-Scoit \) Thursday night in Miami. Tunney, friends said. ? peared strong and well on » road to recovery from an o ation in New York six w ago. He said, however, tha tired rather easily and felt need ef rest... He carried a « for .support. He was ta by three weeks in Florida. He motored here f , Useppa tsle, off the West Cc accompatied by Mrs. Ty 4 and the latter's sister, Mrs. _ win S§ Dooing of Hartt Conn By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 25. though the strongest kind of sure has been brought to bea Madison Square Garden Co tion today apparently had ed all efforts to bring abe reversal of its- decision 7 ho | broadcast the Sharkey-Scott A. | Campole- Risko fight show T of | idav night, ac. ~—S j fiz ght 9 chain. The decision to bros m. | that fight was somewhat be Sait | siving rise to the belief tha | same thing weuld be done yp year but Carey explained t no time last winter was any announcement made there would be ‘no radio o trons. The is oniv second battle of the three days off, wit box office making a gallant s sie to get the enterprise “o the red” and the-principal batants through with inte training, going through the tions to keep in shape until gong sends them into action. Iéttle Betting on Bout. Nothing has happened thu alter the one-sided aspec Anglo-American main anvthing, the impressive acter of Jack Sharkey’s last v out the gloves yest ay strengt! belief that he polish off the lanky Phil Betting been conspicuo its avsence. ent~d There was a strange and 6-71. what pathetic contrast to the His clusion of glove workouts b ae. two principals yesterday. 5 : went at his sparring mates an especial display, of sav Rather than appearing stal seemed keenly on edge. The ¢ watching him at Miami Ben feat - 1-13. 10 the H. if eated with 1eTVe d has ted 'SHARKEY-SCom Last year, the Sharkey-Stri was broadcast by a nat vE TRAINING CAMP By James M. nes M. Gould. the Post- -Dispatch Sport Staff. w PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. Browns are here—some _nd vtart teday on the ich, they hope but @ew eve, will make n the 1930 American nennant race. There are ‘aces in camp and even 'be among those pres- , opening day comes in . fair and neither op- nor pessimistic, New - Bill Killefer’s chief task, + he has in the way of would seem to be to keep » to the standard of *2 thus finish in the first the regular places on nroviding everyone is ali n—there seems some right now—are all it doesn’t take the eye et to see Blué on first, second and Kress at third, Killefer will en the reliable Frank .nd the ex-White Ele- my Hale. There is con- ibt that Eddie Grimes, from Milwaukee, either of these two y extent. is a Problem. a problem, schulte Schulte Is Lulte If vithin possibilities Of course, Heine be tin teft which McNeely, a v'eak hit- fine fielder. Morris Bad- hitter and a weak Fred “Power House” arently a fine bats- just as apparently poor to fight it out for right- Ted Gullic from Tulsa a took in. Clyde Kick Ferrell will do atching and Sam ‘rowder, Johnny Oz- “Lefty” Stewart. ier, Dick Coffman, Stiely. Caldwell, Stiles are the pitch- techers will battle he will them | 80 per cent of |: nine places and k the first nine} ; ; ; j s to stay. ( dnve here are battery | rs reporting a week | lllefer’s intention to | one-practice-a-day | men reporting at | ng through until 2 ers here are Pitchers Kimsey. Ellis, Stiles, Ogden: Catchers Manion ks: Outfielder Gullic: Killefer. and Coaches 1 Blackburne. ho hit over .500 in the zue during a short stay ' season is a tall, gangling looks like anything but ter His forearms and Workout a Day. | i'kens ‘for lowa City, Ila.. where they will This is the second of a series of sizteen articles written for the Post-Dispatch by the managers of the respective major league teams. The remaining articles will be| published daily until completed. In this article Joe McCarthy, lead- er of the Chicago Cubs, 1929 Nea tional League champions, discusses his club's prospect for the coming season. By Joe McCarthy. Chicago Cubs. HEN a manager is fortunate to win a big league pennant there isn’t mvch ieft for him to do but hope that he will be lucky enough’ to, repeat. Finishing second or worse always leaves room for improvement. and mak- ing annual progress in the club standing is always satisfactory. However, when you win a pennant there is no other goal to shoot at and you can only hope to repeat to be as good as you were the year previous. Since the close of the 1929 sea- son I have a number of good rea- sons for feeling optimistic about the coming campaign and believe that we will again reward the very loyal Cub fans with another pennant. I am one‘of those fellows who doesn't believe in standing pat. I work On the theory that no ball club is so great that it can’t stand improvement. A pennant winner or a world championship team can always be made just a little better by a change here and there. It may be by adding reserve strength or boistering up a certain spot on the clib that wasn’t quite up to standard. Hartnett’s Return Helps. It has always been my thought, that a truly great club should JOE WCARTHY. have a star catcher to handle the pitchers and direct play. In Gabby Hartnett I had such a catcher until the opening of the 1929 campaign. Almost over- night a sore arm put him out of the lineup for the entire season, with the exception of a couple of performances as a pinch hitter. We managed-to win the pennant without Hartnett but it would be foolish to say we didn’t -miss him. Therefore, the very best bit of news that I have heard since last year is the information that the doctors believe Hartnett’s arm trouble has been entirely cured. Some time ago he underwent a severe test in which he pressed his ailing arm to the limit in mak- ing all kinés of throws with a reg- ular ball from ever possible posi-, tion and in every direction. He showed no ill effects and there is every reason to believe that he will much of the | mer. Hartnett, back of the bat, will certainly strengthen our club as to play and spirit. I was not quite satisfied with the third base situation and as soon as the world series was over set about to devise some trade that would get us the most desirable man possible for that position. I have always liked the work of Lester Bell at third, who has perfc-med at that position in a most satisfactory manner for the St. Louis Cardinals and Boston Braves. We were fort- unate enough to make a deal with Boston that brought Bell to the Cubs and I am sure he will add much strength at that position both rin the field and at the bat. Bell is a dangerous batsman, who gets dis- tance to his drives, and those are the kind of hitters who win ball games in these days of the lively ball. Hopes for Young Pitchers. | | have always been a firm be- | hiever in the theory that no club can possibly have too much geod pitching. On the whole, our pitch- ing staff performed most capably last season. The winning of the pennant was proof of that fact. However, I advised the club offi- cials that reinforcements would be welcome. At the minor league meeting we sons of Moss of Louisville and Nel- son of Kansas City, who were out- standing hurlers in the American Association. I am told that both of these pitcHers have a chance to make the grade. But one can never tell about pitching. The rest of the club will be about the same as last season. I feel that 1 have good reasons.for being op- timistic and hoping to repeat, (Copyright, 1930, Sports News | Service) Billikens Depart For Game With lowa U. Tonight The St. Louis Unaiversity Billi- departed iast night at 7:50 i'meet Iuwa University in a return basketball: match Mike Nyikos took a squad of 10 men, six. seniors und four juniors. The two sophomores of the squad, Jim f£hea, regerve center and Jack McPartiand, reserve guard, re- mained at home. The veteran Billikens to make the trip were Capt, Barney Old- field, Ham Strong, Lester Roberts and Jack Plunkert, furwards; Lyle Drury end Frank Kennedy, cen- ters: Joe Lintzenich, Jack Joyce. Ollie Anderson and Lesiie Hunt, start t.night. Coach | | olds. i | _~ RACING ENTRIES we] At Fair Grounds. First om — allowances, One beta! of be te ek me ee tee Meet fet et et SRA 6&6 race. six furlongs: Master Samo*«r. *Captain Coll — 60n *Meridiancse . Lady American $1000, claiming. 4-year- 2-year- | At Havana... . Gaiming. 3-year-olds longs: *Giines wood race!” $1000. BE: a: 3-year- elds and up, oe furl Leller Bunvyn nd be back at his old job this sum- added two new pitchers in the per-/| ; HILE doubtless a full gar- bage can, Prosperity supposes, - Hog Haven has evolved a plan That should relieve our noses. Down to the land of tropic fruits, Where mocking birds are sing- ing, The veterans and raw recruits Their Southward way are winging. managers will scrubs Their, expert supervision, And ‘to the 16 major clubs It looks like first division. The give the , : The coming Ruths and future Cobbs Are due to have their inning: From veterans the. steady jobs They’re simply bent on win- ning. As to it all the boys will hop With optimistic spirit, Eight clubs will finish right on top Or pretty gol-darned near it. That’s So. Thirteen pitcherg are due to start the training season with the Browns. However. to break the hoodoo, maybe one or two of them will turn out not to be pitchers. Ball players are like pups. It’s hard to tell just what they are until they are developed. Only four players left St. Louis with the first flight of Brownies for the South. But as one of them was General Crowder it had all the earmarks of a major league squad. ‘ In addition to his other man- agerial duties Gabby Street will be called on to manage five left- handed pitchers: A whale of an assignment, we calis it. Connie Mack, Philadelphia's “most valuable . citizen,” after giving himself an out via “the uncertainties of baseball,” pre- dicts that the A's will repeat. Connie is not withoyt his sup- porters in this view. However, it won’t do to count the Yanks out until Babe Ruth breaks a couple of legs or some- thing. While the Pittsburg Pirates are skipping the rope at Paso Robles, Cal.. Wrigley’s Cubs are chewing gum at Catalina Island, both teams having taken «a leaf frugen Will Rogers’ book. Rope skipping is to play an important part in the Buccan- eers’ training which indicates that Pirates’ skipper intends to get the jump og the enemy. the Venetian: giant's American tour, with a view to matching Car- nera with Chuck Wiggins or some heavyweight of similar rating for the feature 10-rounder of his St. Patrick’s day card. Discussing his plans over long-distance telephone this morn- ing. Malloy sta that the chief obstacle in the of a match be- tween Carnera and Wiggins is the latter's demand for a $10,000 guar- antee. If Wiggins can be induced to accept the match on a reason- able percentage basis or a smaller purse guarantee, the bout prob- be aap will be closed, ——er to Malloy. The fact that Wiggins decisive- ly outpointed Frankie Wine in a recent 10-rounder at Springfield, iil, convinced Malloy that the rugged Indianapolis veteran is capable of making Carnera extend himself. Wine is rated one of the best heavyweight punchers of the second division. He hahded W. L. “Young” Stribling a acing in Grand Rapids, Mich, two yt ago, and Stribling has sifce spurned’ many offers for a’ return bout. Wiggins appeared in six iocal engagements in 1923, scoring Knockout victories over Tom Pivac and Soldier Burke, defeating Jack Renault decisively in 10 rounds and earning draw verdicts in 10- rounders with -Yale Okun and Pierre Charles, while he lost on a foul in the seventh round of a match with Jack de Mave. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Fairgrounds races: Feb. en a eet ee _ poe. ree — tients -euee _ j— a the | id_ maidens, mitt Foxx. Keesey. Homer Suma is the es: “ay he gay regulars, ret Sot Miller are a part of the| contingent still at Hot Springs, with Infielders Bishop, Boley and | Dykes. Second Cab Squad Departs. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The second group of the National League champion Chicago Cubs, under the direction of Dan Cahill, a Cub en- thusiast, today headed for Catalina Island to join batterymen and oth- -ers who composed the first squad week ago. Cahill had with him Rises Stephenson, Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Lewis (Hack) Wilson, reg- ular outfielders; Woody English and Charlies Tolson, members of the 1929 Cubs; Danny Taylor, re- cruit outfielder; Herman Jones and Lester Bell, obtained from the Bos- ton Braves, on whom Manager Joe McCarthy is depending to fill the gap at third base. On the island off the California coast, the Cubs took another light workout yester- day, and came up with the first casualty of the season. Al War- neke, recruit pitcher, was struck | 4. on the forehead by a bat dees hitting practice and was sent to the infirmary, where three stitches were required to close the wound. Weather cloudy; track fast. 25.—Following are the results of today's six furlovgs: Start good; Winner b t 3. 23 %-5, :48 1:14. Value to win- sel $14.80, show $8.90: 3 ven Bae es Fin {. 3, by 1:14 1-5. Value to to en "ik 3s 3° - 09.60 LS ee OD) *Frank *Biack Lam — er, Pos. a in Trainer W. Tinied $75: ime, rE — teyy ~) a y when Butsch was re- moved from the game on persona! fouls. Bradburn was high point map of the contest with 14, while Mueller. with 10, was scoring aco, was decidedly off form and made but two baskets and three free tosses. Butts, with seven points, was high scorer for the losers. The Y. M. H. A. team exhibited the best offensive of the program Gidliwitz, forward. on went field defeated pein iD BASKET FIVE TO PLAY IN MEXICO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO. Mo., Feb. 25.—Both Missouri Military Academy and Mexico high School will play bas- ketball games the coming week- end with Cleveland Hjgh School. second place team in the St. Louis public high school league. Coach Fenega’s to offset through Joe Place and the Mex- ico forwards, while M. M. A. will rely on Robbins and Williams, the pair who have helped run Up 4 winning streak of six games. M. M. A. nosed out one game over a visiting St. Louis team earlier in the season, winning from University City ‘In an overtime con- test, 17 to 16. feature of the M M. A— niulens athletic card, the M. M. A. and M. 8. D. wrestling teams will meet in six bouts. Capt. Ed Madden, Academy wrestling coach. Re oa r > « P “ >. SRR CR RR es aR Sl ew PATO ne Thr tne AS PT LPS em rm a ni ; e+ ~ , : . oe ei ee ¢ ae pe AW oe ee Ol al “ ’ tyes re toMy be ree By oe : 2 : ; : ; n 4 ‘ “ ; . Wr es » - Ae files AND a te ala ty aie 1 Ae pabeiee -. IGM QR PR: Pai cE 8 sais ea . i eee rand ve te ae aa “> % ahh cme v ~ vi - ? * 4 ero i ee - J ee ee ee ee OD AOD - ella Ale a em LEE - A aa r ‘ tea DM el CRA ag 8 Be bt a BR ow I . ee Py » + ae pr -. - a z a» ~~ «~ Or »? i " * rd ; ‘ 7 ' ay - ra ‘ b] . ~ oe we owen d ~ ~ Peas: he. he ee . ¢ woken ae vu be : 3 he ET eln de elgeury @ Pew o 4-6 . « yi ee se * Perla * pte ~ A ¥e Thy so ~ iy * - ~ tee HE es © ~~ a P ~— * 4 . : » Se 8 re te Tate “~* + a 'y 4 “4 guards. Nyikos wil: the same iiu.eup that he has used in the tast five games. Oldfield and Strong at the forwards, Drury at center and Lintzenicn and Joyce at guards. Despite the warm weather the Billikens took a short workout at their gymnasium yesterday after- noon. The Hawkeyes have dropped one more game since iosing to the Billikens here last Tuesday night, Drake University eurning a one- point decision ove rthe lowans last Saturday night. The Iowa regular five is schedple4 to start tonight's game as the Billikens handied the seconi squad of Coach Williams quite casily when he stgrted them against the Bilis in the first game. The game wil] be broadcast by Kennel Club was enthusiastic igh, are abnormally de- re the experts, nd it is from these, no A while later, over in Mia ou bt sets his power. Scott finished his drill, onlo IDS PPAAS , ionstrative, straggied the trainer was in his BROWNIE NOTES to greet Phil, along newspaperman, Fans Slow in Arriving. monosyllabled replies stions and sat in a .ewhat blank and No crowd, no jos impending con was there. It may not be sig but the comparison bet rival camps seemed typic just how the fight is regard ARD The influx of fight fans “Ch the North has been nothing |ast.” expected. but special trains Kimsey, the large right- extra accommodations on the as big as he was a lar hauls nevértheless s bigger. He says he |the Iowa U. radio station, W8SU1, brought a substantial nv ciad to get in the ring| The lineups: Hotel space.in Miami, as we cra——he says. . Wiemion f Kars Six 1: Miami Beach; has been at @ : aia — F L. Fur Away 113 for days, with passers | s seeing his big league ; RF. .. | Hs i Fourth race. olds and up. one Sly Polly .... *Boyish Bud 102 *Hagus said today that his matmen prob- ; |ably would be Acher or Woffard, > heavyweight; Foster, 160 pounds; Ward, 147 pounds; Briggs or Bel- Se = ange omy ey cleverly. Ra met with interference in the — an lamy, 143 pounds; Mathis or Gil- lespie, 132 pounds; Campbell, 120 met bs utuels oe fe win $7.70. are show $3.50: Misa Ramsey, pounds, Sam Locke, University of THIRD RACE—s1000. aidan! Geminis Illinois wrestler, will referee. and one-sixteenth miles - mek, van aire. ieee sumee. i. Went 10 pont 02: at. post % et M825. 1193-5 1304-5. 1:46 . Value -to winners, ae $150. Me rs Pa r St. eran bund shal! rom miles: ; 107 oT ee . Campanetia The training season had hard- ise Exima_ ly got under way until Eddie Marshall, the Giants’ sensational second base prospect, started in to make Rogers Hornsby look like Andy Cohen. Nice work, Festix I * Apprentice ait wance claimed. good. Eddie! Weather clear; track At Agua Caliente. None other than Davy Ban- croft, himself, personally, ad- mits it is almost impossible to hit one past Eddie. Praise from Sir Hubert is praise indeed when it isn't boloney. amd ube-sixteenth Chief Sabattus .112 *Hazel Denson. 104 eheoyerers “er ee we —s Mou lye —s 3? sO we ot Mri. IW tr BU Ge ? 2. _ mee = OSS Se utes day eepthanlag Sao Om iguetamere9~2}s a ome G3 ~ —_ _ a — _ os — — ia] 49 da ted St tee unden Oniv = + * © * A > Peri . f e] Pisth race, $1000. claiming. 4-year-oldse and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Nancy Set gah 110 19s itd temperamental Eddie parently tripped and fell sood resolutions and th the squad leaving St. _ a Phil few out With a or rteet First race— 2600, ~~ 4-year-olds and up. five — one-half f ...1038 Lady ; - #e, : 6 a s 2 ‘ . Se et ee son ee Pt et tionless ai: . no the extra catch- departed with the St ngent, had a taugh id a headline in an At- - on the way down. The icage Is Freed of anks, spirit of — is Philippines and donor of the fam- ous tennis cup, yesterday entered the finals of the Philippine wom- en’s tennis championship tourna- ment. Miss Davis defeated Miss cant, However, we sincerely hope that Eddie will fulfill his spring promise and not die on the stem like a morning glory at 12 m. We're like that. Not an ounce of envy in our makeup. the $800. Claiming. and Ip. one — | a Bill Henry (@ *Ruseell Gardner.104 ment *Cha vow m, SEGT ES: Wiliam Prenn : tion, win $25.30, Geateiid ‘mee pee Bg tl ro Arnold) hit wes 56 | time Wigs. b, Fist it Mtission, Paiay FAIR GROU NDS. SCRATCHES. Sop ics, Pleats Phe Re ee ties, bene the, Bea and ic A. et in to- > Shar lum. 107 Nis Nwists= ahem: * Pegasus of 4 1000. claiming. 4-year- Pag —_ uD, one and one-sixteenih miics: *aCarios Maid. + ES entry. Third race—$800, 2-year-olds. four fur- as mnas te , ; eFuiier Cc. as $50 a day. depe through a Dlack eye, exclusiveness of the Ted plays on his town’s i team and, in his final | JEFFERSON CITY FIVE ‘his right re 7 ut ‘ OPPOSES PRIN Crowder semed a bit The Principia Junfor Coe thin. He explained that _basketbali team will Oppose a t of the cooking at the Jefferson City ‘Junior College ° Cafe, which he owns tet in a game here tonight on tes in Winston-Salem. N. | Principia floor. Play will staf a strong suspicion that 8:30 o'clock. may have been Peres: indulgence in some of Burroughs vs. Western. he played chef with. Burroughs and Wes ‘e rumors that several 2 adv M 7 7 > > 4 . ‘ ‘ db! v ar Military Academy teatme of | trownie regulars have been Leo : ¢ oO ‘ : “.> 1061” aThree tod Stable entry *-. ] j “ABC” League meet temorre sal ing. Blaeholder is one : ¢Witshire ping the Western basketball court. ought unsigned. He won oe. ee Cadets have won two of the for the first time in his “Siar Mistress . 150 y have played but ee *Edward , P gue career of six seasons roughs has not yet won & 6a Browns, last year. These probable lineups: surprised him as mueh as lary request amaze the > officials Yacrt Miay Skating. a sport induiged in by | **yyies b UE ne inheaad, only a few colleges, was a paying Weather clear; track fast. yenture at the University of Mich-' igan, where a profit of $2000 for the year was shown. ZwsWasrram claiming. 4-year-olds M. Pitelps.114 “BES ae tt George Groom ._. Harry Field Marshall . ° Gey Pagpiper ur. wittiation .... ‘ , ™. olden . seems ; Sie ~~“ € | Basketball Scores | is... 10d Biggest ......-- ‘Ethel Sheriock .. 114 way nove Grand ..... Fifth race—$1200 ap gate Say iT salon and ; W PS Vide & “ness . as ' LOCAL. PREP LEAGUE. Alten 20, Western Milttary 19. John fanes Rrook«ie *Patricta McKeor ar Muncine Sun za A Wee Mtge 738 Resen= Coe Jones. oe OM er “Gece te | Tempicvon; =." 1G seed Springfield Teachers’ Win. | B: \ssoctated Press. 'NGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 25.— irs of Springfield ‘Teach- se playing a ragged game, he Cape Girardeau In- ‘ying an even more —— a M. A ae est t night, 36 to 28. - - Pn Additional Sport on Page ‘5C @ivabet Tittle Caviaip | can *Inca Gola ,194 * Torch ee of -1m 1m aF air _ ate 4 PHILADELPHIA, Paulie Walker. flashy | were Hide FOR A T . | - . ein | TODA ms Lomig - SS ee eCUlrmlU wrmCUOmhUCUmh[ lhCULD
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ei ‘ sae Re REEFS. pth S Hiteoe = aS is diag - Las eee i ete Ne Ree po ae Hs te yee See mort Sra. Fda Dig Bee Se, é ne a wea & f v i : ¥ a ms , 2 . . e we . aL? a are j eee 4 2 - 2 . . x “ : , ‘ | : ’ As: wi $ 3 * a . > es . . : ‘ rit go ‘_ + bes P ws — 8 : ; — ’ . 4 “ ;. ae a he . 3 : ye. ; Sates, i 7 4 - we bs Ps ; + S } # vy = sare” c % ¥ - tie re. “ 4 ; ’ ‘ Che : q eo a c tn oI ra a . - | : a j , : i in L ‘ i Bivd. at Bo Lindell Blv yle y af iH | =x ENSION La | painters. $14, | Vandeventer. and con ax A760. PAINT—Outea lon: varnial some | 2! Hickory. S| TAKPAL LIN - proofed, $1 SF apres. Le i. @2 — | PaRM LI - voit ore enced bee ~~ Millinery. bai? ' thon- give lewe LEAD TAPS ~ “~ a eh a ee . Deceased was «& of ee Tt oe 1 e ( lo fe of Pet r. ale? and Chariette Miller, a dear —_ sister. ORS near a 7 jURROUGHS Bb ZPiNG - Lowe Embroidery Co. 1708 Washing : ine. cleaning: ¢ PI ‘—If yen have a car ma oe Millinery Straw Sewers 30 p. m. to Oak Grove Ceme- - _ Sunday. F : O29 WEL. | ; al or ._ Se + geil a real } Specialty which is new, H.—Entered into rest a ' je Bridget | WRIST WATCH—Lost. Thursday. down- | Thon ~~ Me Box L302. : Tie: omens | cnn inte the money: i ee | INE a ae hd can now _ Feb. 24. 1930. at 2:30 a. town or S. Grand; reward. Riv. bes , . Orr . , ci i: . ig i and ' ie Met house-to-house (ail an Beers . HAT MPO co... band of Frieda Beinke aE amd cousm, in his thirty-fourth year. PAPER cleaning and : quick serv- os — Twentieth. aintermert Friedens ( 5886 sicONERY OPERATORS ) APPAREL. W dear father of Laura being Se Line p wae po "ieeliable Trmad | HIGHEST meee Setar BSLUROW, FREDA—Feb. J4, 1230, beloved Feb. 24, 1930, at tesidence, Clayton and BEINAE. EDWARD F.—Entered into rest beloved brusband of Elizabeth Mobr- - ) : : . - all week. Riversice 1: : : Washincton. ic} on Monday, Feb. 24, 1930, beloved hus- dear father of Roy 4d. green ‘ y - man's: name Scheu , —_ —~ Ka ie Deas etn TUNG MANULSn- acs i : —— ie Relea a ; PaATORS — Experience Jr. w : ( work: ' : @rive autemedbiic : Tee . jather of Lavern and Bernice, apd at ill a m.. ae ae ry? ’ . ) — utstanding opperty . | dear son, brother, brother-inaw, vephew gp rare SE ae eet 7 ; act seam We are = wae on md ’ ee erience: god : selling tail sales orgamization ani if funeral Pear ae 26. at R, “ 1, mee er draziine. are progressive US at one, m.. from Suedmtyer chapel, 3US4 Nort ZLINGER macR. L— Of _ Athen. ice. §«6—Riverside 1927W. 28 Deceased was a member of Missouri Con- Mo., Monday, Feb. = ~ . ice! sig sax machines. Pien-| ‘edies’ a dare, No. 506. (e2) husband of Julia Wunzilinger eT. t mortuary. : ionieiineis ra ; : reservation +; wiescad bt i cence 1 oe” ot py emmy BR gr ed —— Krueger. Walter Munzlinger and Elsa os fruits = ants: si'~ - ios W ie@2t) | TORO Fre ouday, - A, Helen Brep- and eur dear father-in-law. grand- dise. ecaciusty ooh ERY OP TORS aIGHEST ualify : or ' ER: nan and Mrs. u. W. Selle and sister of in-law and uncle, in his seventy- -maxth on Monday. ao 24. 1930. at 1:30 pv. q ! = WILLIN _. * Cal shields. - r Funeral trom Thomas J. Finan's par- | S634 Gravois avenw. Sius i ae . Jobe ‘leaning: a > . tien and TBE txpenenced on stew onty. SHERM 4S . - e te . . ee : pendable. refe 4 : r UD j — oe 8 sl . 26, at 5:50 a. = to _—— Rus- (od) ‘ u . de of M Emile N : : : ~ MAN—| WILL WiLL MAKE ve Laane NI —_ —Practical, o maid. colored. : Se ee St. Joseph Chureh. _— Me. mr sega cg zastere Genie. ; ~_— refer n=. ee eg a Nc FOR APPOINTMEY’ walt on white suck rT aaare 10: 30 “ on Monday, Feb. 24, 1950. « : Central Cemetery. ; eae 4 “ Ls Se BUSS AL ecleck a. @., Beloved busband ef Anns | NOSS, REHMARD WALTER—0O SLIVA | ; : . “ ; - + Daperine. . — 0. NA 4 I s1¢ : : ; Frankion Cantrell twee Schacter), iather of Elmer Labadie avenne. entered inte rest on Mill t Furiong. . Mrs. : : > — *. : ‘eSfrs . {ec Cantrell] Jr.. beloved som of Mrs. Framces | Monday, Feb. 24, 1930, at 2:05 p. m.. — ; house work: CALL Fes de Clue, brother of Etta Cantrell. darling son of Albert and Ruth Noss, dear at Twe poans. house = ' = tgs Kemaing will be taken from family resi-| brother of Delores. Virginia, Robert ani , 1 ‘ = wt KE a pte Planers Bi Sa Oe tad 6 tons $3 50; dence, 2014A Franklin avenue, on Wednues- a — poe Castle). our dear a M. Ostenrieder (nee Meyer), in sis sixtieth | c= = : . > work oy Ger- boilers: the heart of the : deule. Plenty of prospects. OPERATORS ver, mother-in-law, aunt and grandmother | 7°4°- ef Edward and Herbert F isa. Funeral by es ee Ya An m.. x : : w ' ie salesmen. To ng = Be ee -% es % inion | 2 West Frorusant avenues. to ven — Shes Wielandy and M ; ax) i i : them we have ‘comared a | a Sajes Manager onty experien an iC bi. te Mount Lebanun Cemetery. Deceased Heart Church, Florissant, Mo. interment | Ado! h F. rr inlaw ; . SOUTH ' e —— = E. Pedrolie. oor dear sister, sisier-in- a Oe. 168i : concem use of reammeration discussed et mm ; andchild of E Carroll ral from Arthur J. Donmnelly’s par- How yn dear es > lore, 38460 Lindell boulevard, en Wednees- Funeral Thursday, Feb. 27. at 8:30 a | day morning, Feb. 26. at 8:30 o'clock, to | »! caST ? ive. Lin. S855 ; : > @ : ibute m.. from Sweet & Carroll funeral home, | Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment in | ADOPTION pect 8. . . - . . : ence necessary. . in. Of coed character. oeativ dresed 4000 “a ~~ Bridge av.. to Holy Rosary | Ca’vary Cemetery. INFANT FOR ‘ADOPTLON—- ~~~ ing: ail “ ™ : lifree te leave the -_ ll compete Cam NE BOY—-At @uce. — Church. termeni Calvary Cemetery.(o3) N ines Rox © 1 x aq 2. ies: ' ——— =. : calling un housewives own = S60 Delmar PETRINI, AURELIA (nce Orsi) —Entered x © 239. Pxst-Dispatch reasonab! ~ reasonable. . x ; neat fae ee i od tere paid and oer literal &8 OCR APHER —_ Clerk: who needs into rest on fuesday, Feb. 25. 193%). at , CREIGHTON, MARY-—Eniered into rest! 4.3 o'clock a.m. beloved wife of Albert ILL build your ow, residence er. advanced tap and b. . selling. A - L }) | ments. excelint opportunity we —_ about $285 start. MUlberry | AR [A Sehool, 3523 — — se “ancement. -Hox | Call 8:30 a. m.. 1170 Ambas«ador - AT KER D. G. co., Sunway | } : ’ ' YOUNG MEN xe Factory, 410 N. Jefferson. | ‘ef? | state belovea wife of Frederick 1. Creighton, | peinni our dear sisterin-law, mother-in ENOG ‘Expertenced | dear mother of Stella Lines, dear mother- son ae * : N 5 | — ted: must aye Be | Funeral ‘tom Arthur 5, Donnelty’s par-[ pcale Sith Marie Gordan, 1809 | Nort» 3 3 | MEN WANTED eA es ee Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 26. at 5:50 8} iors Twenty-first and Wash streets. on | 22 =veuue. Chicago, Dl.. Apt. . ——————————————————_ ~ F UN tu : a : Expansion of ou Lsengggere oi nas = are - | vears ;| SEB Tue “start : {pe ¢ iL ; - , = 4 fmrenouns . m., ffom Meek & Iickman pariors, 3039 | pnuorsday morning. Feb. 27. 1930. at 8:30 year Tth st. Kastom avenue, to St. Edwards Church, | o'cigck. to St. Charles Borromeo s Church. RAT ROAD AND or ; of a. — oo i ay Yo yy” ive 08 thence te Bethany Cemetery. (Cc) |} Interment in Calvary Cemetery. i 4 then : . cing event : ’ ° , a 7. : some experience . vou. Apnir aceon oa m@ Nasea ver it « Washington. ~ 1300 20OHN L.—Feb. 2°. 1930, beloved PRIMSEAC. R- 2.—E MOTOR BUS TRAVEL bie. Zigel se22 Delmar. CAD, | em Lin-| ,*, > geod ; os ne ; m.. ss for Mr. Musick, UNION cB TTEHK— And presser. combination, #ik. ; . RALPH nterud inte rest reasona : : ke Af Celt) of Lulu Sullivan. Mrs. Joho &. on Sunday. Feb. 23. 1930. at 12:15 a. | Red ced B EF : - ho gmake . -“Ap- | LIGHT & POWER (0. Grand and! 04 Union. apc )= Nellie §=60ovatny, AnDIim. beloved wr of Peter K. : | U usS Fares — amen seaeren i : piy - anters Bldg. Branch. : ohn, Leouard and Alexander Dell.| Primeayu (nee Simonds). t vi Over Line ot World's Greatest Mot __ anes , =; : = ATTENTION! ‘ _ jg - ee — GC aes: > . . ° : Z st im og ad ) Z ° CAUNORE SS— Sit. . Turedays and We have the best house-\c heust 7 tumty. Call after @ o'clock. Parts Lab- ‘ Funeral Tuesday, 2 2 m.. trom Me-| E.. Clyver L.. Iva L. Counties: good aughlin pariors. 27350 alayette avenus,| Charlotte L. and Beatrice :. Primeau, : Jeti — oad | hole days: good relerence. orkers. Appiy sition in town- our line cunsists of fory | 2632 Olive. tere 9753. , ,. 256. ) | verware. spreads. rucs. iace curtail [Ww EWES Millinery. cauperienced, Rev. Tadieck officiating. (c} ew law and umcle. im his fifteenth ' ae _—— reliahie colored: aoe trie lamnoa waffle irens and oer 5 adr work. Rowe Millinery. NOyGR , PHER a Bewinner . to ae | | Memphis |New Orieans fe ‘ER. JAMES &.—On Monday, Feb. 24, 1930, at 11:45 a. ™ of the late we Puneral Wednesday. Feb. 26. at 2 p. m.. Henry and Johanna enna jane ‘MeCarthy). from family residence, 4029 Lincein ave- ee ws piaagg = = = «| geen se maa poe hing | Gear brether of Mre. Mary Pianer, Mrs. mue, Interment m Laurel Hill ? 4 PBL ” a - * : = : { ' to men with cars Cal . aA PERA ors ate meet Oniy. Genevieve McNichols of Chicage, Bi. John | Hermann service. Low oe : | : ening. J29 Thea sec i a mew on either olain or edge-to-edae and the late Hdward Dwyer. BEGAN, JOHN—Eniered i ‘Chicago .....9$4. X _. $15.00 OLD-HOUSE Wi : ‘ Ua fi leaning per | Lilie Camus and Juices Jalageas, and our | Te, . orte, ulff SePoT. wb Mi abi a. | delivered. FOrest Tee nae - . oats & ‘ at all mement and Riese. Der . ——— — ~ $3 ~ aged ae 4 . the Gear aunt and sister-in-law. Funeral from W n ' : ’ now awe chapel Tuesday. : ; : ne . Bthel, LAciede 7991 + Caf on te een NG Laiee coal, 2223 | Fob. 38. at 3:30 » Interment in Cal- Interstate Transit Lines MISCELLANEOUS NO ao | mt aa ae : at | NE: cupertne® Sat Geasmnaen. bet seat and Oh . - i ict) | Macnn z >. m. Interment Bellefontaine ‘to — See ve) Union Pacific Stages a = Sd CT 7 ing. Lor > croduntre. ; NG LADY vical work. exper | Ramming EL! EXPERT — st, pethod. an aor | MARTIG, OSCAR—Entered into rest ‘on oem incre’ Dag ig og Information and Tickets aa . Scott A. Miller. CAbany 2212J. ——— = ] : : Sunday, — ee | ‘a A 7 . Monday. Feb. 24. 1930. at 7:50 o'clock Dp m.. ae ‘wife | 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3574. d =~ of Hubert Satchwell, dear mother of (cS) , ry L lie, to _— | James Schumacher, Mrs. Kd ard : ~ hy or wi 1 =e Tye - a 315 a ‘ : | : , : 1é clases 4479 W DEL : “ealored: od wo : ledye — — 5 ‘ d " i 5 : a ANL IN 30 DAYS ’ ; | | . = : 2 sslesiadies | \ike @ Complete Secotanal - | yw. q to ft : a —$—<- : Sie CEntral ; means r ee i = gar. a | , Sarees product. aunt. from Hoffmeister chapel, T8i4 S. Broadway, later. Of poy SS , a0 || Dare ee aoe 2 | SHAW. J0HN—Or 4570 ul Monday, Feb. 24. — a dearly beloved soberly (Mo.) papers please cony. (eo) SSITA Ws ae Feb. 24, 1990, aio keg Si | eh hee Ak a | i eet te pour _ at 8:90 a. Nashvilie. Tem; VOU 7 om i = = , For Sale ad in the 3eiS — a avenue, . 23 am ; . : ) ' * ane : SORT ta— eal a - SPRP eb | . | Post-Dispatch
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Ney J % se By = : ea Sle OF ee [eka ‘ ton yee 3 Tl ahGn f EPUESERE Goewe eegeine SEE PAGE 11C i EO a af gy Soach, 1027; S16: s the — rr 7 } # x RRR Peewee ne ooo \ pore “ay —_* aA Benes * i ore aly ee RL— White, general : , B810 © in B | : ir 7 s. Ki ; . § tee +r th ‘: es . ' DD; — White. for wenee necessary, ‘7 Caevrolet coaches, pe Ag models, ——s (eG? i” Sew Mode Millinery, 5847 D: -D. | ways have good ae value; operation cos oes een, ° Frigidaire: Gener ; — LEAD TAPS—_ Win : ) WAY ’ £ thd aulomatic refrigerator: best pe. — .x. Golluber Millinery, 1412 rere fourth floor Eeerator Ge. Sand eu mreomeke Ke c) A ebirre. iano 00.3111 Ohve st. ator Co rand eh ing sell Words. sir u =r \ MAK - “RS—Must be ex peri- LisMEN—To sell Pords. ee tte d straws: good pesition. — $s AY & GRA — FR gon furnish ; ef -47 Baston. (ce) period ogee: cxoglient a eae wal acquainted. Rictling oo & — AKE s——Only those exper- POMERANIAN td.— Very, young female. lerme $2 Der for = ee ! millinery work need/| state __ maurng wei weight, célor, price, ete. a STAR Jefierson avy. . yh-crade aa on sition, 3d floor, oa SSMEN——3 permaivent Positions: | Rey dias =a is 1018 Olive ot. raveling: liberal pay: high school grad; ce — STRAW OPERATOR ex For Sal = eo variety FE aim wort in a Ae A Fae a dos a en ee eee De ee, ee 1928 Studebaker s preferred. Commonwe saith Savings a: work or week work. mies E “for. : i ive, aurea gan Assi.. 1734 Railway E ENC ED— > +1 coo reed oth quick A PbNROY a ee ae y top : fime condition; xchange Bids es Embroidery Co. 17098 Washing CHOW —Bia ye ale. 1% vears: pedi- Slive ste stree pn Bare aes vrolets ad iat $205: tires. Priced low. ee 3 je) 0 on av * (ea) ‘ - : apa right. ful for . bersains: overstocked:, terms. Riefling ‘ca ashi . setferson. (c65) LESMEN—If vou have a car and en ~ yilinery | . r & CHOW PUPPIES. rposes, case i ’ nery S practice pu n real specialty which is new, vo Sonia ayer Sewers Pedigreed. beauties. nice pet. 4050 Page. and has excellent tone. * Seen get inte the mone = of . every state: - have ome went enced: steady oe! Ave Lindell” 1534. ox) | at een — MAin 5538 {o4) on $285. 020 Olive. mottenn it) o ye i} hb Lal . SENET mie is not house tohouse. Call at 4% vi, IMPERI 1408 Washington, (c2) Thea. S064 W PuF P — 5 months "eld: PIXNO— S200 *Depatnen’ i anes Seley sy orane. HU eges* at ig SE. mertenee Pa 9 ALES™M EF N— j r ~j burn \FR } K AT ORS ladies’ dresses: pay $6 LESMEN AND DSTRIFE UTE S—Terr: rene ry’ az machines. Pilet- calls. “ A peiman, fr a. pe a ont 1918 Olive st. aa (72% ; ee locas aie - mechanical condition: unusual value. tory reservations. IDinois and Missourd g@ work. GO mces. Long season. and 50; or trade. seated $86 Q CO. INC. 2044 Locust. aie ee oe ne) a ws ce a LI SP * . | UPRIGH 1AN Adam made: Sc lue wf “ _ r| -eliable — HIGHEST prices for old clothing. Rich. und nut e $100 Panna a Wh so a - ¥ nzton. 2) ~ Frauklin. GArfie ield §401. (cf Rh. —, a 1006 exclusive franchise to men who crs : HIGHEST pri fo ° ick sale r. . ‘ em ality. WW Write. wire or call room. 411 LLIN RY k. Parkview Ove. As) we a rRact ure se work. Try “— JEfferson a 1A ng FRY i or —_ Experienced on shirring ma- EN—Tvoe vouns: house-to-house ge oak UL ; ae ‘ Nedman Mis. COo.. CALL Foster are 50: 2 ton ‘ee lump. LY Sm Rams ‘ dio. gel macazine ith er ba See Oe Was "th , *) white ach, I to . $5: 85 7 RI et : ladies CLEAN. all re jump 4: large CZK. FOrest_ 0848. (4) $3.75: city weight. CHesinut 154%. (ck) x 1929 Pontiac Coach COAL—$2. ‘on? $4.50 a ton: Z- cated anted Used very little; new er | . ae ee ee ee -- ww ee: eenerienced G : steady “work voung over 19, for Saleiie a Mollett "Dress Shop, 120 with manager: = > erience not . (ce) o owes ee tine —DATAPa AW AN ED sArtiel! % —S car appearance. Bargain styles at prices you eae draneportation Bhan. ee aoe OPLi ATOR: S WANT ‘ ae me oasaal, ph Tt ge? cs) ek allow $50 to 38 fect ‘odio. a. —~ “(eS 7x) HICKORY. 1816—Large. clean front fur- Arogs to exrer ivery, housekeeping room; heat; reason- EAL, Bipery 3th y LAT 5 Improved ane ‘gn "sake located in —— FLOCKS, INC. "808 hic. atae lump, $4, $4.50, 36. Victor UA ede i Hudson-Fram pton the heart of the thickly populated north ‘ - West districts. Rrand-new plan of ereating PERA TORS COA L~—Clean white ash. large we 3 For Sale — deal. Pienty of prospects. ve = —~ SG. 50 ton: ton $4.75, i AR oach., 19 6: new rubber: motor We 4 5 energeic sal n. To assi- 7 ' t 6 es on Bp Spe-ial SS BO: city weight. IF mone 2771. ¥ °s; , nal a. have ‘eunered = anon Seuanaeee © e- only «xper ne apr ly. AN. : , ATWATER KENT—@#ew: = gts, all-elec- riect, $65: terms. 3631 Easton, (c4) Recommended Used : . / ° hi Sau COAL-—Ciean, all large lump. $4; larre 506 8. Jeft WH —-1927 coach; $125 cash $1 50 , obi ape: ~ ool a ay “4 ( ” _ — 14 I "0 re3 (c* ess, $3.75: city weight. NEwsteau 2497 tric: very cheap. 2 mt time: $50 down. $10 month. Fair dealing 8 ee ag le seis te —— oe, Se FOS al : (cS) —-———__ Sensible . 2810 Olive st. buyers has bul business: IA hi : ti ist s iJ ! ] e oT «ae ° re ] ay af’ ag 10 oy os anv cay this week. PERA TORS, A TTENTION ; THE prices o coal, $3.25 to $6.75. Teeter BALEIT— Al) Pgh tor $175; 2 only Ww 1927: 4-wheel brakes: These cars Natoral Bi e68) BE GER-W Om DW AF LD co... Rasa he Coal. 9643 Chouteau. GRand 2654. (c8) ? : ’ eas terms. eoRirrz —_— uphoistering ; a cent see: 1927 . A % 4144 West Florisssant. ¢e52x) We can use 25 experienced . aLitzeR. aranteed mechanically: $226 : ig isssa cd in . Pp WE specialize in small deliveries: ton or . tt? SOHNSON AUTO CO, AR OFIvE te (e368) e% - 2 ‘; nes waters MAN gators on medium priced} Palfton: Pesket coal, ’ at sharacter, menttxdeeet ant HORSES Good with t ‘al ind guarantee. or mple: one ty Olive e4) TATE MOTOR Co. INC. 4003 Leeat pee - = — , See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N Broadway. tay Ye civ to eomptete crrr. AS once. fe) | e w Bei a) (oR) TICTOR— Combination, 104be:_ Ta bea " . RETAIL DEPT. | | acdvanceemnt,’ Bass cussed ef te4rTvie ss. on housewives in small towns 1a! “aid and ofher Hberal # ran R —— Clerk; who needs | MULES—36; suitable any purpee. Man- na ul inet: sn a $298 ~_— TiCK—Coupe sta 1928. i Vandeventer and West Pine Sitios pesiions” iGn a teenie. wi avi $15 start, MUlberry 275%. | ley Garage, Highway 61. Mehlville, Mo. | cam, — (c4) | “foreclosure; P$486. 3039 Olive. i KRevutive Dusililons mm 2 ‘ “ . cy i ¢ | : vom 414 oe kt a i; state LITZER—ANl electric rad BUICK—1023 coupe, excellent Pees 1 Ope ee See One a MEN Ww ANTED APTS meperienced: must ly sold for $150; now only ; $95. Flint Chevrolet, 4710-20 | Evenings — pence ee BUILDING MATERIAL lour samples offered. CER tests) “e F : P Box 0-200, Post-Dis.ic4) — Ey pansi { ou rapphance “or oe MGRAPHER-CLERK—18 vears _of | OLD LUMBER— And _&x10 joists. 82 x. es rs ™ - “$110. 2025: oe 7, spueger Cont er, — G : ral Bridge. ment neerssiiates 1) additien o ’ food men “1 vears of age and over: ex- P mus » 1 years experience: $15 | 7th st. CAbam perienac . Thee Pe sary. . e = tra 4 F ‘ at once. Goldman- oO’ Brien | 0.00 BRI¢ KS ri ris ht. Bobb: tt. — ; . : mou “ Anniv Wednesias a . m. le \a8s 718 Washington. ic ier 4 ng oe at g (9) Div $ guaran BUICK —Coupe: Master: ¢-passenger; €x- : gas nu iN ITON ELEC 1 rT 2 presser, combination, siik. teed: compieh: | cellent condition: must sell. PRoepect wu Lik HT & POWER CO. Grand’and Arsen:l anit: " {c3) | MAY.STERN. 1th and Olive o183, 3238 Minnesote. 3238 Minnesota . terms. a | aaa | Patna ns vag ae 7 er 6 o'clock. Paris Lab DIAMOND RING Wté.—Ladv's: and bar | AUTOMOBILES car in pertect con Son: ieee this splendid 2218-2400-2520 &, JEFFERSON. rums. ti t ie 0-297 | or : te r trac 6 hh ons and other bore MEPL” -1) CRs — Millinery: experienced, | e0gtpiapatch. C0 | Wanted GROSS “MOTOR CO. INC. 2044 Locust REAL OPPORTUNITY: erous to mention. \\" owe ’ DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ABSULUTELY all and trucks nt | BUlCR—Sport coupe. 1925 model; rumble Chevrolet 1927. sedan: -real value: clean: £319 ‘Easton. Linde 7561 ood respect: onjy $125: open snissions week}y, Speci (c4) j seat; new duco; tires; many extr 1 with cars, Call and TORS—Experienced only; ‘ai REUND & ARNOLD oO., . Se (cB) open evenings. South Side Buick, 3604 . oars ey : er ol. in or edge-to- ~edge 3. 0 . . a Ww AB 18 T ¥ OUR _ once. David Cohen (c2 7, HORT rices paid for old old. “broken pot Cash—Buy All Makes. : a . -sabrin E T E \CE®? r RTRA WV OPERATORS jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 802 wie 5 miLcTOX 2 MOTOR CO-. 8135 Locust. teB1 . ancially for your > hey week | HI PR s— ld, false teeth. he last “t 10 years? What es Beth“ an use 10; piece oF : oy mont ena ethos 181 Baws io about it during the ek, excelent opportunity for right par ey (Hy its just starting. 4419 Manchester you want to know FEDER TRIMMED BAT CO., OLD GOLD antiques, broken bridgework. : : 1B cash i ) in Re eae 7 Washington. (et) silver, camo: og oan Oren. by on mat BS af : terme. 50 ; REAS_ Fx nerieneed: Sund mail in, will call at your ome. Est. go DE] almost ome. 6's. Jeblerson. ) ed; = =—fO msg (* H. Miller. GAr. 5471. 3 N. Bdway ad S ali ce) ; — } ~ n. . Jefferson. S— Experienced, only, Apply | == = | WODEL A ROA BODY—At once. | (ed7x) Mrs. Scotti, 5067 Demet Mabr. FC 7 om 7. 795 — $ _ MACHINERY ‘Fords and Ch Chevs. Wanted S175 cath. $200 time: $90, down. | . a + "Sonera 12.50 month. Morris, 2810 Olive st. EED A MAN ¥ r of “a niidrens | etay on For Sale rote 4 SB suk ny ord | CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1927: = $165 . Lhe aa’ Cnevra et et dealcgs, i. 3856 Earton. also 1927 coach, $1790. to assist me In mr — MOTORS—New and vueed: exhaust fans; (cf) pho Cn. w- n ressed. Didi ’ leagsin pe r- z . a ’ . : Ww " CARR 4 — —_ “THs8 i nd mya of St. . ““remunerative afd ~ mlectric Ca es ae ‘Bd Main 485% ‘ony | winded ok bie -- “ tor: Rm ” $135: e and 2 : ectric Co. 2 Ne 0. eee ’ . oan the opportunity for [ile _a_ well-known national : $25. Pg ‘OR AUTOS reconditioned mo olely depends upon his ows : wees . : teages paid HN j 3657 OLIVE. (c56) Koch, 201 Star Bide. “ Mabel M. & Machine Shop Work Brine car sc BLaT (cB) Cate 1020 CHEVROLET aeGET UPE ic) Chase Hotel, {e4) | TACHINERY—Heavy machine work, Jobn TF FOR AUTOS jeaving to run only 128 miles. r clerical work: experi-| Ramming Machinery Co.. 308 5. hy $40, 000 “CAS be poe By oly ¢ good cpportunity to e15) 1978-30 Cadillacs. La Salles. Lanesine. MacCA 3 MOTOR, : tur sezretarial course. tacleotne all other ——-. gana us wal’ gt 6320 Delmar. PA 2526. (os) M Bik: 4% (c3) OTORIST,..1834 Locust fan, no — FIXTURES OL T QO Pp ! 4 : s—Cgtholic, to’ aséigst man- STORE AND OFFICE "signs of of wear, $65 e -* open evenings ~ Catholic work; experience For Sale aoe, THY TOR. stlesman?® Looking “4 age before 10 a. m., Pan! . BONES Five Cabriolets For == acCAR N oe 3470 (62) >} graphs Gictaphones, other office aevlea 1927 Chevrolet GROSS MOTOR CO.. INC... 2944 Locust. want 3 or 4 more $10,000 men. No © wecuem Pruitt, soos hard times here. See me 9 to 2 any AL S¥ OMEN WANTED a o0-4. a aw- oo Coeeeee , ACT QUICKLY Gay, A; PALES aE ye perienced : city: | ning. $i2. 50; fruit. vegetable cooler, $35: like nor sel iS ee pk R. C. MeMAHAN, = qualified: aleo esladies | like new. M2 2A Abo S! a nr Nreonanicaliy: 36: 1601 -Boaimen's Bank’ Bldg. (eS) »ply room 603, American FIRTCR Bargains: : a nee ea ; D. m. Monday. (53%) terms. 808 N. 71h, New Franklin a Hudeon-Frampton 1 NEwsiesd i 470. (c8@2) i atteasi a Ba - * 50. at once direct ling 5 sauce Sasa | wt wondertal ‘advertising 4 SAFES AND Desks — VFebrua Only ; Ten og transporta at » ; " ry o q Sam . ° . Sox box .—WOMEN. GIRLS _ fs. 601 N. 24 st. B02 7 Chip w ) 1s eos ie me =pholgts tires; recondi Ed-BUICK, 2637 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. ng : ae $i DIPP ER—Expe lenges 4: sieady TT na roo es an : tioned motor > = trade. ; - iitipeedie - : 4 . ’ 4itic “oO r : hos { — - ed lack of experience he a ! : Shs o p Oily “8 ago " : r : HF, BU SINESS WOMAN Me .! ans Snetitutions pleasant, | N. Br Palm st. an ite — less ne. = ne Cie ; : ASTON, , pee 3 - a [a coal Te iy known firm has rémupere- Dees iness: early ap Seana ee — tary: counter |= o2: ter: Al cant a: S240. tn cag rk ———_ 7 Ce ieee | we ONAD a ‘ uderm . - = 'wW. . . - 33 : arge ei: : P's, 3 : . aga a ar = * J J BAP Pei Ps ae ot ee _ * OP angen tae Soe) 7 » agp . " : ee et eer NN A a, ll seme ata ey Oy te pen for woman of strong y Vrite or call 1 ined personality: ev re) M size; cost S108: . : od ae ' ; 3 a FE. 4d a: — ———— oping IS 7 . as ars’ 1 versity ‘ - : =. 4 y of — Te 300] ~Locest. ay ac A oe F E mm ON — | Gims wm. Os , ' re eS | ot ae ’ | | r ; 7 Fae ks. , 4 a po. ee Ts ay 4 _ 3 ; G : K : M i. > ~? , . : : “ : . , - J > : : 4 ¢ aon rhe he - ; T ; , ra pow . , 4s ~ ee on J : gtr sere: for good home than waree x |i trade. or 6320 t Avrkview 2 , . i . 5 * » in x housekecp a! 2 “As iat ”. for BUICK ree TL “ — } , . ¢ ,4 — , — ; ‘ Poa”, Gin r ~ a ye aces ns SOUTH SIDE ye ;, AL , : ; ’ : : es Beer : ews — or ee >} a) T 4 er ‘ond “a ‘; » “—s . ) . . ~OT itic . fis eh Z : ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘yo os - ; 2 me weet or 2 oo a oo ; mike oF) t«! Ask for Mr crmbat ion. " ¥ q y } : . .. . . : - . ‘ lo : . _ _ >” — i ge : ee - . . a ; See : 7 , > tak, - es... Fi ‘ j = io ‘a : — — —~ es - = ~ . ; ‘ , ; LA ae “att ea A a is \ 4 ‘ ' - } = 414. 102 | GIKRL— " ite: homel-as: more for Baawe “* Re is ¥ aati tha high wases. S508 Victor, at ; fame heat tanieee | Gini s—F 1 ball om dan dancing; willine 1 | fs, ment in a Ti: _Soone: Sores Oe: | Tiler . io . SHAT ain ingion if ' : ; ” 2 on ¥ $505 Oblvw 9 sie | ee nts, Must be thor % —< : ¢ 3 » - 2 . 3 = . a | akinet te .. stan , BR as me ceobarneny ws a ee S ' ‘tS me toe | - wigs Pr. ™, GIRL —Colored preferred: one é x perieneed. “A P niy , good home: mo washing of uy - week. Hiisnd_ 3242, | utendent of . Employ- _— af ath hte ;Y ? Sitaet be cenetie od mina hird Floor Nugents. Apply 134 W. Lockwood, Webster ei coy
Page 30
“ —« i pace RO et Crewe ei ets bor ope Sapte Rin EGG LIOR SERA Hs 0 ——“ = - ss = gety Hera te es ad aad - aaa “ i ia ee A ea ee " te eas * ~ Sagi ie PS agen gp es oc apr Magi ee ne UE Ch alle EO NeLae Re gpk! Sh he oe ee ea ‘ Tn Oe ag Ait ems A Re ae eat terday. rade : Jai ree bany 4961 | and July —RNITU : vic. upward $100 to $30) @as a as S Southcombe.' 4c lowe bedroom. — FEE At 2% Per Month x : | futures rURS : | Annow (as well , that the ) would b ENRIGHT. 6250—6 large rooms, cum 3 || (house: suitable : Ps aie lac | operative . Amounts wee. . i a (;ran c¢ kview 0306. (c62) | RENT REDUCED 3 : room et SS 2211-17 Benten; i 3 or 4 rooms, tn goed N. S786 rae 5-room : , —e : Us.” _ porn TC ae rooms ef exeriient fur ment a EN Six —— newly decorated: steam heat: repair. See - . bed: garage. ra aoe i mone rT LAUDE E VROOMAN, MAin aac Fe “convenient location, (5455 ee ? ae fae | woe FLRN 'TU ae rooms, ye far | conside bath, decora : . : HERMAN, 716—Five-room efficiency; ved. $2. liax ee - - KIN iGH WAY. : fice. phone hnens | schools. reasonable. Victor 89013. ice) DODIER 2242-44—3 rooms each bat tae me reasonable M by with a ee oieh hed. inchading etc. apartment | unexpelll INTERDRI electric. cleaned. hapdy to Belt and , liable adult family; bungalow ) Rs ranged on: able. | 4 m modern offer well blocked tracts, mnt; geod (e) | this w 720 VE. Seven newly finished rooms: beautifully lines. Call at 1943 St. . in ‘i orated: Open. CLA UDE E. VROOMAN. ) . OLIVE ST. RD. 6511 room : , : eat ran — a yas. $e MAin larre $35. P — ; i i — Phone EDWARD F 7 he asITu have the patesine to show you: . or) | sted Sank ee Cee Janito | ee ee Chicago. bow you: |*° 5 srompi alee teceptian Ona : $60; bane (ef) | NINTH. 154 _— D. REALTY. CHestnut 6160. ( aes nome = rt _ Finance Corp. duce. $15.73 cid Conmubeumn | Le a Se a ee : 6 rooms. ra, very 2. : 6635 Pushers cee ee - SX Sedrecm sets, $50: as Sie MAPLE. seotnatne:, garege optional, {el} ; good —— ) rugs. ¥ siresses, | $6.5: tion: epee. CLAUD = VROOMAS. Wap a atid West 7 —— sunroom: 4 bed- 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive - tetany |S 796 Arcade Florissant avenue. (e2) ne > pear : r rooms: iz for , finance gon oe PL. 5855—6 rooms; Fase | LEXINGTON. 431¢A—4 rooms, screened | Inquire 2654. ° th garage; wo Riverside , ont. Latay- PHONE: C es real home. Inquire third floor. (c62) rh: modern; reasinghe entrance; =. PARK. 2306—5 oo" g 2 is . ees ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER MANN. ». | cite . H. 69 | FUBNITURE hii OLIVE. 4339—Ches rent: fireproof / acts = ge oe tenes em respect: craftex | « _— Saas wt. te Lachiond coum ts bass. me a - ~ ey '4 ee we . a0 DAY Cc » ” Goud. clean stock ; « BURD. 15164-1518—3-4 rovms. bath | VIRGINIA. 3715-17A—1 tooms., modern. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. Fred G. Borgechulle. _WAbash 1109. (c62) | “dition, $8000. Owner MCT jiung_roam. cheap rent. _ +4744 _Easion. ousenoid a 6238 SOUTHWOOD oe pa Aririow_ 7075. _(c| decorated” earace:_ront FOR RENT. FOR COLORED | COTTAGE—2 rooms, i Kj pean saneall a Auto, Salary Loan GAS STOVES NEWLY COMPLETED CLARA. 3342—+4 reoms ee. steam ae VIRGINIA 8—New +toum efficiency : mR, ot gout: $2500. easy terme. iS, 5948—4-6 rooms. furnace. bath: | .: 4 barzaim if sold uto, ary (.0ans Beautiful 6room apartment: 1 and @2 all_ owner. Hiland &15 _ Murphy. refrigeration: $42. PRes 6672 | ArPAKi MEANiS—Desirabic, in several io- 8636 St. Charies Rd. (62) | $7500 MUTherry 3825. owner. (cB) pide 2257.00 : baths: garage: % block to Forest Park;| COTE BRILLIANTE. 45084 > ten™) and 3 roums; rent as low as HOUSK— 360 feet of around and room ST. LOUIS. 4517-194 rooms. fiat. | (UNS ECTIONERY—Launch and bakery; 2 : i all latest appointmenis. modern -) garage: reduced, $22. 250. CHest. WALSH. 1006—Mod-rp 4 rooms in-a-dur . See S214 Lambdin or} stucce house: fruit trees and chicken $10.750. rooms. bath: bargain. 5150 Easton. MONTE $9.85 finish FISCHMAS & “~ARRTS ING : nut 7849. (e65) | bed- carage. Riverside R00R8J. (e622) 2. tct®) suses: Warson en near Manchester rd. 4738 EES RI CRON NE GS Tee (53x) IRIES . Gas sToVES — — and 629 Chestnut. et 6818._(c59) | FLAT—Modern_ 4 tooms. Murphy bed: | WINNEBAGO, 19244 --3 large rooms and | CUMP1ON, 1011 N.—4 rooms, vath, elec. | ——— Rao =>} “sean CON FECTION ER Y — Delicatessen; bargain: on . trimmed. Now $19.75 ace TAYLOR. 327 N.—Front 4-recm efficien- $i5: carage, $5. COlfax 9580. fe) toilet: corner flat. S25. trie: $27.50. JOST. 308, TZ2 Chestnut. OWNER SAYS SLL $350 complete; or sell fixtures. 2243 aN bedroom. Elmar 4141. (cS) (GREER, 260%A—6 rovas, mudern. hea’ | WYOMING. 4116—Firet cast: living room. _i *cd5x) Acreage Hi : Be Market. Tt CLANE, 7221 —Just finished : 6 elegant; furnished: $60: garaze optional (cS) | @ining room. kitchenette, breakfast room. | FOL URTEENT 1222 N.—3 3 rooms. s. $12.50 beautifully ted: large i a ey egy and lunch; > ms, in 2-family residrace. GREER. 4651—5 rooms, bath, suitable for 2 bedrooms. LAciede 8385. (G2) SOrHin KEALTY, Chestnet. | ACRES—S. on Mosely rd.. right in wd a factory. wear =. = CAbany 6437. {c children. $25. FoOrest 8206. (e) 4g je*s2) path of Westwood extension . s. IVE APARTMENTS HAKNEY. 6036—3 rooms, bath. furnace: Souths GLASGOW, 2706—. Cal] Hiland 4 ORT. $350. ; ocr ; WESTG nay —4- ficiency. will pew light and cozy: $38.50. PAr«- 3 eee | Call ; i , . 8 weep- Sonate: ‘saiiactaticn: BETA. tc4} eu 0782 (eet KANSAS. #21—5 rooma. bath. a JOST REALTY CO.. INC. . “3 Under State Supervision ae kee iF. , >: . 3: DSA — 4 ight reons, bath: rent " ~ a ~ > * - td ~ ‘ F — n 3 oy Prinidaire. Park. "en4gW. Tednerd to $20: furnace, LISETTE. 5456A—4 roums. sum roum. tile : 308, 53x ) 7600—6-re ; ye . a | ST . CLAIR LOAN ' a ae low 7 a t - — (c62) | MAFFITT. 5884A—3 rooms and sunroom: dea — floors. steam heat. = PAPIN 19461 a “Tare atan Gates dea Las ; lot 50x150; i - water _— 2806 M Grand Bi. Merton Elec N. 7th. : WEST PINE. ae neem: $45. BRINKOP. “LAclete Soceentenatene rent. = a as = 9660. like > Rae 4 id e rea) bargain “2 . 4598 WEST PINE | EUsKiIN 5008 New 3 larce re FoOmS, ~—o 9 AMHERST PL. 1266a—4 tooma, bath.| SEVENTEBNTH, 1215A-17A N.—J larxe. : ” Office y+ beautiful Sat orate ern: garage: rent $42.50: modern; $40. Hlland $420. ; clean roems: water. clectric- low rent. 2 | i elecant ¥. MICELI, 4738 Natusat Getiee. EV. 424 vO, , dba -] ti KRDAN. 271%—4 rowma, bath, elcc- | ————— - 3948 TA room: good, clean ; : rs. a a (eo?) es - £ ’ trie: first floor: $30. fc62) r as ms ; m. a ~ - = BARGAI NS BE washers. Eden | “been SPALDING. 5212-—-New: 3 rooms. bath. SHERIDAN. 23a07—House> 6 roots, eg : . “SEE Basia —Good . ? Come in. . $29.50 Mine * 358-50. Faultless drop hardwood floors: furmace: garage. $45. 2623 Bure garage. electric: $35. JOST. 3e8 722 € Chestnut. | COUCH. 111—Beautiful home. in beauti- NS. . 0 SD Maytag $04 5154 #. Ss. (4 ST. Lours. 4931—5 1533 Ame ay coemet | eer tein (°c 53x) Kirkwood: 6 rooms, modern: — 3040-32490, . per service. a Ss , Grand. Opem @¥ aia wood floors. reduced $40. : CHeatnut AN, . wers. shrubbery. 4) adioining : q Ss. 7th. ANGAN"! GE STORE has been | © ST. LOviIs. 5839—] ‘4 ——— ae M . ee ee. OTe u ’ gal Rr. oats 5639— First — af ‘ ORTH-CE G . ros . ash mat om. if ; : location. Apply Mrs, ane o % bath, f gE i7 ‘ h, furnace: reasonable tae “b176. », - Teasonabie. SINGLETON. 1418-24—3 rooms: . Hiland . : : . | electric: $1 epart . E he aa THEODOS 1A, 5746—4 roo bath GOOD tt = = . At To fition At te sirect. rage: : ’ | STODDARD. 8—tst.. floor: 3 feeme. iding 9297 | om your watches or rst. oC al , ful | 867% 3-reom | effi- salrwag: Ba CAb. ll _dath electric: $27. Jefferson 2410 TRUsT Co. REALTORS. : arzaine t . gure. es oe at | ) ~ imside COxsiHON sir 7 i _— . isth and Washi BA DEN. 730 — Furnished Saeere $40. Apply 116 N. Broadway. ' : + $55. TWENTY THIRD 314 36 roo ( TH BODOSIA. SRL RA as + ae. a (ed6) - bath. er age : 5 | (c62) electric: $35 LOUIS UNIO Seni rnace eouthern me sae : TLTS ; Northwest “electric: rent red 27. ; . LOVEJOY APARTMENT FLORISSANT BT RD. 76010 room = THIS COUPON WORTH $5 wemplsiey furnished’ ext sad WABADA 61044 06—3 rooms. bath, ele 1019 , cB o. :, new brick buna neato re 3 " 2 : ree | 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. Cash or Terms | oe ~ ong Conese: vee & BONHOMME, 8030 (Clayton) —4 rooms om) shed: ‘teh: miaree cash 78: ; ;, reason “ ry 208 75 | ei See manager P surprised by the v low rent ad) BUNHOMME itor serv monthly payment not more than A ' (14 OS. ie : WALTER JONES RK. E. CO. | families: ooon” CHesinat’ Qaae, (ener CPAMBERLAIS SESE Spoon. hard $42.50. GRand 4889M._(c65) enette Apply to janitor on premises; also | water SODW. " mae ) | “KING, 2618 F $ . | ae — ae rRNA : ime because of of partner | KING, 2618 Franklin , “52 ) RNS. MAin 4527. (c3*) ; wood floors; carage. (c Overland , " low . | Open Meader and Saturday Evenines. | South pS —eliboausttarbaer ‘> glegzcen SALTON tas5 + Taick | pane 7 LC cS? | EY pies “poom | . . eee | me , CHEROKEE 37S Yeo pcon —Tamnhea | ARRAS $9324. S.cem Sot, 0: | © 4738 Natural Brides =e CASTLE BALLROOM-EESO Olives Tully | tng all interest. aware, Bomth S : : C00 sataied a DP . 8 50 apartment; sleam heat; private home. ALABAMA, 7344—3 rooms, bath. i equipped fer public Pu = —eer : .- room Outfit, $4 . (68) | “Condition; $27.50, Victor ane,” Tesh (c62 card a Bua * 3 ~~ a ae incoans 9 : LAFAYETTE. “2703A—3 rooms. sleam | ALASKA. $309A— Toome and bath: | OMEST. ; =< - ons i ‘ 0- Room Outfit $68.39 eat; $10 week Victor 4942W. (4) | ‘eieciric:’ nice location: newly decorated. - $5. ‘ ~ : +: SRS rooms: “tet, | EASTON. 4057A—3, rome ieee S seweis party 4640 Engine” yoo Outfit, $27.50 (c5R*) ; Z NORTHAMPTON, : . - : " “ $2500. COlfax 0528J. eG2) . ; ” yo age EVA bus | stop newly reasonable + pen. , quick = 3 | hoorcovertngs 4984 Chippewa: newly furnished, large and small; refrigeration. tights, gas, jani- Poe Armstreng; 4 rooms. water. elec- hiving-ro. egy tor service; available March 1. HUdson . $17.00, 1437. {c8) 1 West —RModern 4-room Tiat. -a- . Riverside SO0RJ_ (c62) BLAINE. Wat—3 large light tjooma. bath. all So. sit *) | seatbe WAY. 3am ete or Cinnt_ Se new fints $42.50. St#, VERBLATT REAL. TY CO... CEntral 9a06, e33x) Sa. a 4 rooms, heat, " ’ . ' water, janitor: open. CAb. ~~ nce | : — — , Unpait LAUREL, 1457—3 rooms : ———— —— ——e . , See caren to car ‘sad bus, ‘brick = : . :, | ) : a - he Steen annabiienmeins cine a n vee __CEniral_ 6818. ees S162A Monerva: modern. aout convenient car ines, rated: schools. stores. rete oe ae ae and Mt furnished: rent reduced. P l1i—3 rooms bath. rater. 5611 Pase. beat Hy : room (cR2) HicHTH. [311-08 S.—3 rooms. tnelde tol- let. frent $13.50: rear $11. see = Mo ‘ . sf oa | ote | io @,,. ~ By. ee ee “gf, oh _
Page 31
Senet >? . ‘ t el ae a » 7 —_ tet : ; — — By the Assotiated Press- tas NEW YORK, Fe in a complete ! : _ |traded in one the. New — —F_ piece walnut, " is 7 lowest seg closing prices “I baalapettes ) | ain | #*Ex-rights. ee » oe rast ye « a) * nt * teous Service Months to Pay. i FRADE Per Month | males: Tis “RARKLIN ‘tails of our family finance ke — igation to you. TELEPHONE Co mpany South Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG (Third Floor) Grand, Just South of Arsen: LACLEDE 3124 : isis Ph wet eae ae we we! A. 2 os Le The SET—LARG OAK. oe amt rH $350. ONLY $75 { RNITURE co.. 1016 oe as 8 | 2 ELESSe~ = & 3 tures slum the local market at Chicago and eS Superv ision) ae LOANS ON PROF | H ousehold Lo e §) - x. OF bu arene é ‘yeas 4 =| $ pe ’ velo ary, | | 100 to $300 Te atta) — VINE. Combe. 7 > Fi fh : oo ns = ee am * rm A pd we oteee z ae = =) ——— — ads : c . a* " ail 22 ~~) + que SSELEL=e ’ , on common stock ire + & Cable shows | $4.28 in 1928. $5.67 on compion stock in year van i) oe tok =) ee —e oF - 1g - i 1%; 41%! 41% Bie | 37% 8% Bi 6% —— Bis 73. Payment Nitra $100 Average monthly Cost... .31 1 te. a07A, Clayton 2°: would buy © anges "s + i 0 1 $200 Average Monthly Cost... .$2. ee autiiul rooms, operatives. agents of the National .* : 1 $300 Average Morthly Cost. . La : 219 t 4 and Inter — kitchen, fine nt after today which aa On 20-Month Plan pL RM ge §«=6§18 heating stove. y sh tivity yesterday, was ie _ os ~ S 33 2238 i- 29. ; , peek Cola Co. 1929 sales - | than 6 points in active trading, conn: On increase of 11 per | Louls. je ai and closed near the top. ear 850: phillips petroleum mas i ane Com & Southern jJan-jon common stock in yee? ° POULTRY ry : ut up 2 per cent $2.48 in year 1928. Gas outpu pe t Pro-phy-lac-tic Container Corp ts oO Other Amounts at Same Rate a Ce Grain Corporation. the wE po NoT NOTIFY your empic of excellent fur ment agency, have - peither do we make inquiries r see any time Sua- wheat shipped ; Sour friends, relatives or tradespeop ieeonday or 4U ay. Parkview 15% NO ENDORSERS. If you are t . comple id d in oO 1 . oan otfies. NIT r e- consi ere on am — ec oe - : unexpected after the sharp break Ti0n: pe reasonable. | this week. : JEfierso later reacted and closed Lee oe . . oO — Cc n e } ° ne we ‘Capinets, $19. ) 10. May corn 87%¢, and Finance Corp. WS one ee Se a, he 208 Commercial Bldg. tore, new 2 7 2 914 N. 6th, Cor. Olive ‘PHONE: CH. 69 705 Olive Street } Room 305—Third Floor preci tr SU, PHONE: CEn. 732 we at > aC gL a iene See Shaver neat, S12 Be plate 56 590 N. Grand, 2d Floor mat being. = ite and sas Tansee: | - : @ wheat. 1.96: _ Ne. pid 3 Opposite Fox Theatre : PHONE: JEff. 557 a hl OLD FUR 634 Grand Boulevard EXCANGED F ww corm, 7 999 Missouri Theatre Bldg catral 7460 if 9 0@ 70%: oo a wo +? pr zo e- S2USs ree — a a= eS an~D seb adel &s Sesser ecu —ie rere eeeste es ae tors ts eo eo >t ¥ ER Ske x = io eee ¥_F ~ yond" ~ ~ wt? qin > we 7» Ut-t a adsé 32 Pw ee z a> S225% - Seer ~ ae med oe ee at on) or eo 29 aa ras ¥ a ee Soe ~ eens Se 3% +e é se € 1929 1928. | Exchange Buffet shows $1.63 on 1929 vs. common § » 9 months to| United Jan. 31. 1930 vs. $1.46 in corre: > ae ve ree o ne meal a me Coe oe > Sue we ret Fe 16 our Ge rer oe ne ee as Oo oe iN) =! ry > pei} ~ ee Pr 5 — w = -3 eee SNS Ee riod. | Gas Works shows ost about $3,500,000, to vy. 28 stock in year w. Va. s. 4 e = is oe ) is uw on ws -s! * o> 4 ) S > rot Eisenlohr 1929 V eS ere ez we ho wo Je. mip o wt eo Steel Products * shows ‘91 on commen stock in year $6.05 in yerr 1929. in 1928. | ; & e Erie RK. Rh. pe hanes oy per cent from . y a ; bes SqUABS— : Checker Cab shows * ind. dark “J5¢ uired sales ‘ab oe FF | ee, ceeo-!o oan Kor Am Kor States P s rrr 3 ae apt Ss “oc poe S _ ee x gees PHONE: JEff. 5306 poe ANS “ae ama ZOU | San ote .? pete P “ : a4 4 kt abil t. ‘of gee. ) t Oem ~} S ac war Bis ps - Tel rive | Ser 1.30 es ie] -er-Armstrong + 4999-11 Olive St. -_ a stiuepoesr mes is ewe we —— $4.32 on comm 1929 v2. $3.81 in 1928. “DAILY ORAS MOYEN ed ee eet “ys eye CHICAGO, oo me et et Household and Auto, Salary Loan Confidential Perryman El .--| Pet Milk pid 7 -| xi Petro) Corp 1%.\ J Philadel me «| ¢#Prent part comv. --*-- Phiip Mort's +4 Pilot Rad A 1.20) w new 20) 7 SE20% isnot to on FREE Courteous, oy as Stoves. _ +. the 1 h of trading to os =e . eee = OD t i) es Fe FF NO LNQU FROM EMPLOYER on TRIENDS, A COURTEOUS ORGANIZATION. Public Loa 1125 Ambassador Bids. 7160 Manchest F =2t eens i) - #233 - ort =~ - FREE tO orer “ inate re > ks $8 anine. | 5% . : i 08 . eye arenes $s14 Pershin ° i ne Pet a Pup Ctil . Puc Sd P vt , shaped. import: 2th. 6 by ¢ Sd ory reasonable. 324 WashingtoP ne ing rel Hi 8) p | 4 LEAN ERS—Euvreka. rer. ; : . . 4 } o AUTOMOBILES Ts ood otras Meise. 7, : peimed with § 7 win, 1 8 oh Rh end Rad is and Household Goods Loans a ; ‘ent Per Month 33% Fi es. —k__ " ie gn a eaeeeete : poxes. $4.50 were 38 : pares oneereeere >> > oped betes : -1 Open Evenines,. eee 0) enn . - - } f| GaSe Foritare Sadao rate. au SoEST WASHER, BAT her. with was bese’ ear: > | cent per month. Call. write or phone “y Speet Quis. aluminum, 10) on the expressed opinice roel wale 5 ; } ROY AL LOAN hd - ; . ‘ . real bargain at 99.50: t uthorities that the pea : . * "| . +4R 1 t : 527 Paul Brown Bide. CHestnut 61 a B t ened 100 see Meehan. ke a . . Fae & = ie ‘ An Gold | pis Olive St.._ OPP. Moe ayer mr can a eee terens. Ones Ov f the curren? 6 i 294 Wellston Bids. _ aeaeee 14¢ mt «Oe eee aiscounted bY 1506 Hodiamont at Easton (¢ in electric washers. ; Ed s BARGAINS a e last 10 days. ry ? _¥ ap Minute 929 ‘50. Fauitiess , o 1% you need to tag $94.50. Meenan. 3154 & the day nalf t ails . Intere per : yn evenings. ic) ; yesterday: w unpaid amount 0 tT BE te . 2 Ee he been ‘ 4 in es: all charces : ; ca ae SO encaD regular at cent SRRSONATL, FINANCE COMPANY. : upper + 18th ®@ i May corn, Ambassador Bkie.. 7th and “pe t 3%. SLOP | MONEY TO tOAN—2Z ver cent mor . : a | an vour diamonds watches or ® fire id : b + Ab cap friends of higher wat +, | Dunn s 912 Franklin. Esta rp realm ced ial n * BSRASRS= FRETS bs Freee > EEeS => 22S =e OD re © i etes re 7 apetd i Ps wee = = FEF neeees' r - s._ = Sz rer ~ SErese REF ee rere fhe a ee ee Be 2 Pre Re we « new. : oe 40 Ww ay. Capital Manes" “ghares A -- ea Genteal Nat ee cawweeae cra $2.50 to , rn an r r! . ipa ee ged aeneee’ 26 4 , & oneee . ‘ss 10, 9° ? j orci ed. Fy, ) > | Pet 3 we ~ ~ ae : RS Sere v9 ert Bae ee 232 fF ~ ~ A - meg a me we a a eed —_ Ch ae Hae - y ness ta ee Gt sae eer eens =} BS rerg-S eeut ws TT ore re “ . = BSe mt eee me ons were SS ington «tore. LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES THIS COUPON WwORTH $3 | : “us FURNISHED. Cash or Terms | a > | : Rema ome | Auto Loan OMPLETE, $98.49 | ce eee s.4 ‘ ~ . oat FS BBE P= ao ~~) eer a o ot se noo . i= ts 42 we Se 32am ers Be &e ~~ * ~ albeieal ast? = ene ec Ole pate é ets _ e _— poor, $1 t0 $3: 1 vach EMU Eber tb.: oe) = - = — ws 2 Sok —n eo i] | KING, 2618 Fran = | . Monday @ day pEvenings- ei @ | rovie, o_o ee... outfit, $48.50 y | sont asin owe ven 0 av 2-Room Outfit, $4 v4 ca eff yo ‘ “A WINSIPES, 2) | ee an a eae crore money “Room Outfit, $68.30 eed ach 238 e Fer rs» dw _— o = a Lk EFT FH ves _ 2 FRELE STS $3 FFE ea~ ges abit pn 0S HP Zz ere Seer + Seneee rst E 232 Pert > oe Ro eo RS 23 ree BBs pre FFE hy Oe: - ‘s } ,to pay. ‘ol te confidential | | Se Saiurd - pn 5: mcs 3 1-Room Outht, $2 E Welfare Finance No Money D i) . ON : Seiko fer br ro ates [~ } AS Baur ZESz 4 3 mor LEFT qos U" Pe a 336 ii Cap com ode aeeee® “a eer? panes eoeee ga teceee veto a ° a ouw~u = — > SREB. _ _ 4a Reliable Auto Bankers Since .: 1035 N. Grand. Ovposite v ’ A compit®. - #2 = ow =) oa ae 33538 = Bry BES or KFSS ngs aa jampe. ahr a & BD ocwnneertr Secon reas * e 2232S oF 8 ZRLSRERS ee Poe me ls pane GO we ——— ne ’ — a os kitches euttht, say NO =| AUTO TOANS @ \OyrefLCchd | OLIVE $25 to $1000 22315 _~ 315 OVE © a ent — ox £ Nn! oo sdk erare _— e- ee - ee 7) b>] aA a} = es oaeweenee* ca hall = eee * e2st2 ee as Fe wz, dp * pt .«- ‘krae psseeeeel tt?, SBeu5 Se3s8 - = prrareracrs DUSMP j ay & ° 4 3 Dorn t lose an) tur. Loans nutes No red tape or endorse’™ _Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale 33% c RISES ee ~ refinance your car i you mor money. ree See artment: idem) very- littie as you can. Open 6 amily ng © isco | evenings for your cou venience. ey 4 rooms ‘tied: good a3} se RANTY MOTOROORP. 3 rie 1c f effi a ee eit | 10 rooms and, bat, ms ltwie siso daeubie eh 2930 Locust JE £. 2464 (8) . rooms over: jncom* $300 iL lias O === "wi) exchange for city low- Impaid balance canceled in event SEWING MACHINES death: ons Phoenix oo to this wre ’ ths = extra vost: cars fre nanced — make. : navinents furniture loans aise 4 achines repairs below pain eutaide signers easy payne *4 ‘ teed 9. Vee da ‘ coerce Phoenix before you porro®¥. repair Us. 504% Ridge. , ) Phoenix Finance System sew » | Locust at Lindell Cuteft. JEffersos & tttaral ere S2a82ees re = 222 f E Saas : : aoe Fee ive _ ¥8 one @ rer g : a “ae : “39 eh. pes ~ a) ns DO . we -_ = @> & ols ® otouiew errr H va —s eh hd ot be one Be - i) ¥ ie) ~ ‘ * a EVTO LOANS TADE » ive = — aneg Olive st. Open event! abe : na A r mit ae i } B) | MONEY loaned. any age car; | Klink, 2246 « Grand. > ; — 4 | se HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. { ene “ ~ : ; er ene ne ’ 7 : . | ALL active stacks and t's : 8 re: carpets. apd quoted t+ dwe —_ - oD amoun B\- 2d den ns ELMANE ert y niral 417 A ane ae : be} 2 auvanwel wet ese ghee - geed ch) : x gs °° Pett th Serer Se } e ‘A -) geo.000 for bona fide re | tending manufacturing, sod les & ern qeTritory. iene , al coud profit. Thi- shovld ee att? | who want qnvest ‘ ~ pag stock with hricht futere. See i Wanxih ne Hote) Delmar bi. A it. 7 33 ~~ - 2 Ee@ ‘tli he AA q ~ o é Pi 27 sie? E : os POCKS Wid.—Clame mr ie } On, Continental Life 1 Pras | tore. Mo, Sate Life por % age bonds Evérereen ee DS ) Life and other active issues... A. 3 ae 57% ay i= 5 43 we ~~ Ss —_— roRE W e hitt vi i, rat os ae ii om : Railway Exchange Bids. : ones ontan o. Gare 7@21. ¥
Page 32
st. LOUIS ST ket today. International Shoe Wagner Electric closed a f oie i “ " eat ap aatiit z . ‘ be P" : + ealeborne ee Ren an (oe Sethe { Purugruphs for natn Pt A i RE II 7 ap Si 7 a ao em, eine Pcl fen Se Ree Sy sey stem ect, one ’ rors nrvteg oe ies OL oa AT a x. 7 - 7 ee a go reper be in attendance. The sec ference is scheduled fo fie eel > th sae 72 art a ter ” an cthncsh vee a - dae $6,056,675. 2,120,770 ne par commen shares, 25 against $4.47 a share on shares in 1928. The net operating St. Louis-Southwester January decrease of $3 january, 1929. Net profits © co, for last year a! a $4 annu onission of quarterly payment of $1 Was) ordered, payable April 1, | ef record Ma aefinite turning poi fairs of this © rier, which went through receiver- ship duriné the years 1916-19. and 125 which was reorganized in 1926. 145%/|113 The common stock of Remington Rand, inc., was placed on @ regu- tar dividend basis of $1.60 annual-| ie»: irst” time since + quarterly payment wf 4° the regular disbursement on the seni@ issues, ali payabie ord March 8. | ® cents on) made Jan. 1./ 118 36%) organization of the} 11%) the common was During the fi 1927, after company ear payments of profits a! equal to shares of co with $779,689 that the directors —Coca Cola Botting points on t and Hamilton-brow® a Scullin Stee eee, : : . 48% 18% Ae 7 | 144% | 6? of . 130%) 6 49 | 79%! income of the) 94% | n system for|i41 | amounted to $1,164,070, ai 32%: 31.617 from that of 316 239% 1 —— {24 \160 f the Houston Oil | 174 nounted to : a share, 35 | 58 45 | share | ys ce | oF % — : a ‘ ‘* NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Diretcors | $6 of the Boston & Maine Railway to-) 11%) ’ 20 ‘cto- ee”. Octo- | 49%)| 2 1927. Directors declared &\ 406%) the United States and Great Brit- | ain, reported today that its 1929; 27%) mounted to $1,026,365. | 54%) 7%|\Graham P M 4 112% }111%!7T & Sup Min 2. ¥ wee ene F mers Cs al ew Saw were %| 31 %)\-----* 22 ail ~ ~ ‘ase J I Caterpiliar Tr’ 3%» \Cavanagh Dobbs jotex Co pt Bece 117% 105% SUS x OF ee ~ 47%) 45% 45% eae ts n ~. ne — 7 o 33335 oT - 8 336 3-% pesett x 3 # “a $2 # - ee. Fe ¥ ee wise wee F ts Pe et iene
Page 33
= ago. . od with $412,166,.0 00 a year age vey” Aegis = a aa . a ried litte Seo on alt Liberty bonds are and thirty-seoqnés | 5 pote doll tons on igor instance, © sale PINT eans $99'aP RK, | sales tight i: sor | fer | yur | , , heey? tony. 3d! Da cam pessll™ . pe | ‘ iety-pecondas of & 4 ollar, not $99.24. | 796 44%) ey * 2 il : i eae “j 246; + ,¢udegere? ~ 63 ee ~] 4\1 1ij110—S0jh1O— 110—26 (i ~ OF ow | a ~~! 5 ae Paes Oe Or RG ee oa ee eesee weve Ps & F $3 SRS Fee able on any a interest. : he amount 29 900,009 against the > of $50,000,000, made ~ EE ye FE - ee B wits ee % FG oe FRE ge Su2es58 eBags Ont oe ae #¥ Ss ot r sago- tes Governments were ao a ee «3 tS -oc~ rte «310 es25e Se F Ys bcm 1 : . . _ =) 2S So 23 a 2S - SoS 28 Boei ¥ mh Bw Re cet uw re BE nS RFS ets qs? re Oe “i eas — as ae ee me es ZEeS FFEE Avul&Ya Balt&O rfs 6 85 st > st: yo ee xBaer, xdo ist me TOE feign sdo 2 pid 5 =} os ot PS] we cs = ed po er Const do pid. ..+ Cont) Ch ames senses e ¥ Sze Pe ee ree 3 TRS ek bs i xs ere ee ane # a aman gold 4 .--? K, Feb. 5 SW Diy) national advertising 97 per cent greatr f according %° a TO- do ist 5 ‘oq to the National Beth Sti ri ey conference by the piceB a of National Advertis- report showed that has been appro i- 193 compared wi last year. By ee Bush the Budd wheel Co. of | push T in January totaled pout double the De- al p28 oe > =~} . + Bam ~ i 4 iF BEa re = 338 $s te : Snsusse c ppnsees gses e te d > é ase'e @ FEF ane 2, 0°8 HUEe asee ee FF + Ward Can Pac 5 44... jing fg. E. Cody. who ic i ne # wees a 3 e Fs ww ee zs = eS: re ee . ,roduction } »91,529 tons, d capacity ° Sa3 # eit re o rrr Fd we Lr & ‘a 5 51) ; Chie Gt estern+| ation of Fiat Rolled | cent of Ga Macon ,cturers. Unfilled ton- 5 was 558,412 tons, *7 tons at the we: a ¢eS= = 42 os} oie a) Ee anand ~~. ee filer Pa tapes “8 9 igs KS ia ‘ ae’ 2a ‘\epentures to fi- ras peen given by ne British-Amer wee Ses ae > rir re _ EEE ree Se fee ~ Gonsolidated Oi | © | > pe 8 $90 . Seve U 1034 ngeles nas been ac- a Un #, h. ( ~ nichfield O% eigen 2 Q ’ a , ones 5 age ate IE : a Fe = 4 : HB. yi Be ona! BL He) OF 6 aM ++) % * | presd 8) | | ee ee ° 639 a = RP f | m |B or 1 Ne eee 3 ) . P P. ts 06. 104 % : N. & We--: 2,863,056 : 8 is cas anno ; , lg bt, 40 6 86 4 | Be re Mat 4e ° g1%| 2 7, 4,345,011 ompany had oe i a 6.1 11,8! o Se ort 7) 88%) S | 944 36. ° ae ee $18,879 e “wear le and y» G os ‘ ro & RO ) , 677,689 ip o os Angeles sco capitalists. F $51,526 (AS COR ors igh | > tsi a Y 0 1100 7'100 1100 o| yr _ PAS, HESS Ree Ea) 2 Ti oe PRODUCE EXCHANGE nm owes se ove |e ae a» i by ; . | gg 40.) ot > 7 P RL&P i 6 92% : Ger CAB :& 5V Ay 89 %4 yoRK Feb. 36.——F ollow ES See 10h | BOY ‘ ; 6s yy. 13 : NEY, the qransactions OF the Ne DG & Be -3--| ofl bae| Baiel Ut | ES ae 67) 8 Bo 5] 96% | Go Gs 80, OF. 64 Produce_ Bx sa ome 96. The Tex- | Balag W te-! “21 9634! Dom ¥ i Bok 68 48) | 95%) Oe Oct.| Wa ae 18S lags Gales) Mish. 29 net | pare W Bs. | 1; 3e vs | 49 4g| 89% 6 ” | - a 10° $48,318,072, to | be 53 | pei & yepertst ph AE TY ane ee a eye. wee o* Ls) aoe Sans i) aan ¥ that year. pividends EEE 1929 totaled $28,494,- a2eerses Peeer x © egeeesee + FF : See ueomten f= *) 4 a 7 SS wo a oo" 2 5 nes B35 ra ae ¥ 1.2 is yoday. yr 100 ournds. by oh ——-COoP he rexrs Vek an Fates ot hc aasw "= a New o to to a> ? Be i. . $. East St. uls spot and @m a3 He bs euen Fa an F wif a2 ey 10% BE%e e ee & >S Se me sé rar A 53 Sse v4 o5 —Foreis™ ex- “Ss Rb%. 60-day pills oD panks. - ot ERS —_ ue _ aceke etait s FF » eonte—? demand. C ca | 3) a 235 FF Sees t#¥ tt 3 Peer 3 FFE rt ; Oe ~ » , ~ Tm Mag . ? Sty th Om ag ey ~ oe cn eg aes i ' - . . a — ~* « ~ . “ te Sy ee ee a - _ phe , re or Agite oor Bec te Sante. : 49.15. ! fen, D 48.45. — Polat. D 98 a _ eget Phillips Petroleum Earns $5.39 VILLE, OR- Feb. 25.—The “st Phillips ae Co. tic today by ws new nigh record © nh Toes with 06.897, ae in- is eenaweene” SY : ges onset "fie wean } gener” * vely Wit ps OP: oW2L Ss net ¥" * a 3 i tae . ¥ Vs . : Z + ry ” 3 ‘ . ae 4 - 4 . 4 ; : ’ Se ? $ ‘ { 1 s > ¢ * : = ’ ' : . 4 7 and at, ‘i +. % =e oe oe a * 4 . " , 2 a : - eer ; 4 i oa ' : ; F " : . eee? “Te a 1 > , F 7 X ” 4 oh # Pg ~ . i 2 a ; > : - . . ‘ , * : . ' . Z ; 2 , 2 bd " . , 2 t ¢ u * : i 2 7 a . , 7 oh . : oe - a oe ao Os ' eee st 4 aaee 2ayare See i. ee 35 =o8 ee 23 9 oweow” Sa 25 ere wit ae ane ocOe $32« +) yo8gee= nnoek® eee aot Or SS: Rares 3, 2 oe wt e + ee, eet eA iy ere eg: — J «+ sore? ** "at aa apne * 2 *, +e es eee s | 4 ee from $= moet COME ae 2 > as | . as 5 - . & / Bie ee aS ee oe. re eat ; , : + ose ee ete icdison to ear was { \Z +? at x 4 <1, 444,000 over the
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, LB ipl ee. aie ala in. i Aa ae i Fens Se Sa Bet ee s¢ bs ile 35 ped . oe 3 = . Cs ae Ps Wee Se he eisai iS : SR te = Cane i ae os Rs Wa te of ay oe % Let” Pi cult eas * tee pak Fe ee ~ on a | i | 5 fe ; aes ~ i: we Seer : ig ee es, | Res ee s with tears a. he g PE) braced Kemal, imitation o¢ Household i tepice and 4 : Pregram cost hig | . | Ss Women’s Features : iM ; told orters ¢ apne in stock of° his’ ora Railw: tion aa to Aceh FEBR : a total o ig: Angora Ra Station» ble capacity, but he : UARY 25, 1939. ie company to persons who supposed |" 2 Mustapha Kemal, the Ghazi. | ( fegenn) raya TUESDAY, : oo. _» Rage roam hazi they were buying stock in a hotel 5. ner King of me by the : being built by Circuit Judge Bremer : : desire | and Hermann business men. Meh eee ee ie ra ; AN THE FAMOUS * At the time of the sale, only a | “>, = few weeks before he lost the Mar- | = ~ =) quette Hotel, Thompson was nego- . ! i | tiating for a lease to operate the ‘ > Ra a ; I Katt tates tthenes Hermann Hotel. Named in the Low EXcU RSION FARES Ss ae ae Missouri warrants also are Harry | ~~, 34 Duofold $ 75 son Asked for Here on Wolken, vice president 6f the i ED An. PETRON ‘ : ‘+2 on | Thompson Hotel Co., and George . be To ee. Sets. ... T 4 Charge Made at Nash- Gillard, another associate, neither ‘ He. a ville, iil. of whom has been found. i BE: $1 Down Thompson denied the charge filed . 4 — at Hermann, declaring that he was x . hen the stock ; was 4 P: George T. Thompéon, released| "Ot present w 5 ze | 8-Pe. Oak § 15 on bond last Friday at Hermann.) sold by others. He could not be | DETROIT than 129 A. MS. treim a ; Dining Suite Mo., to answer two charges of ob-| reached wnt nega o- bi 20 t Leos = . . Children balf fare. Tiekets ne? in wae only. m : taining money by false pretenses/lincis charges. mprisonment . FEBRUARY 28 AND MARCH 1 a ag | as reget a a4 oe of stock in aj from one to 10 years is the penalty $16.50 : i : _ sl a a S hotel company bearing his name, | for the offense charged against him ful vy thi TOLEDO 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT a A eae MSs dharetd: Wah “binning sseher) TPS put a cup of boiling water ups it,| $29.00 st. Lents 358 F. Me and 1000 F. mt Vebrenrs 26 / Pt ee 4 ee eS em tes atte a siieoas guinea ten se. 1. Ghildren half tare. Tickets good im sieep- a “ eas ot | in @ warrant issued today at sesh HUGE DISTILLERY IN CHICAGO aie" it-is DETROIT ::: ing cars on payment ee i Bs ville, 11 | BARED WHEN SEWER BLOCKS UP | foltiv_ way to break cold and re : ~ fective way to break a cold and re Tickets and sicirestieali at cit + ee State's Attorney Maxwell, in re- | the ort eentiow. phone $ x 1h arrest Thompson, said that the With Mash Found at Edge of | lieving net barmless. : f | Thompson misrepresented assets of | still and seven 1¢,000-gallon vats | soy me ‘ ; 38 | this company when he sold him | filled with mash, were found last | ; re | $20.000 worth of stock. | night on South Michigan avenue, | ; 2 Says Stock Is Worth Little. | haif a mile from Federal prohibi- : +: | The stock is said to be of Ht- | tion headquarters, and on the edge iE oie 5 3 “ tle value as the result of the sale | Of the Loop district. a) ae pi #| under foreclosure a month ago of | The distillers had disposed of ; Ms f |the Marquette Hotel, operated by | their cooked-out mash down a 3 oe pe St ee 5 kitchen see Onl’ the Thompson Hotel Ge. Since | S¢wer. Heavy rains and _ melting ‘ ees a te ees tte completely | then Thompson, who at one time | S2ows had caused the sewer to ; a e 9 % Of furnished . was manager of Hotel Chase, has; back up. The odor of fermented ; onde ee itt M been organizing a company to op-/| srain filled the air so that guests ¥¢ a. See $6 onthly erate a hotel being built at/ ef the Hotel Stevens and persons aS oe ” Springfield, Mo., by business men | 25 far south as the Illinois Central ps @ Evenings Till 9 there. | Station noticed it. Federal agents Vj J Other Marissa residents who | traced the odor to a garage, Fires 4 Tth and Market bought stock, but who have made | were _ — 8 the stills : no formal complaint to State’s At- | were. deserted. The ue of the 206 WN. (2th St. torney Maxwell, include: George | equipment was estimated at $50,- | Gov. Pollard, President and Mrs. H 616-18 Franklin || Rothmeier, father-in-law of Christ | 000. | in Alexandria, Va., of military or i Reitz, son of Nick Reitz, $2000; | : 1789. erect beatament || raehemmee, teeter, 16: | Poem Beoe Ses tr. Serie aan See 3 a “Ou- odiamon 000; David Patton, friend of Nick tg - oS ee ; : Reitz, $1000: Henry Chickendance,' T®® Polish press amnounced the eo, | former constable, $1000, and his; Government has acquired three y IN ODD L AW |mother, Mrs. Margaret Chicken- | gon coats meats ee y 7 : ner? The Sel | dance, $2000. | can ne, whic w maintain y; dem Poe am mse Post- Dennen | The sales were made during Jan- | regular service between the Polish ee are eagerly scanned by persons | Uary and February, 1929. Reitz | port of Gdynia and New York and | = seeking employment. | contends that Thompson represent- | Canada. The vessels are the Do- % i ed that his company owned iia. | lonia, Estonia and Lithuania. : . 7a ¢ > “ $24.50 Occasional & 7; Jee - . e * Table ¥ | : mooth kin is any girls . Inthe Duacan Piste (| $2 gr a mode. Very cleverly de- : pee ee : signed and expertly [i { > An Outstanding Value in This built. OF 414075 i Tc reatest oveliness : rae walnut ..... ww } 3 i: % ee ’ 2-P . © BSTELLE TAYLOR She says: “Lux Toilet Soap is excellent for the , Zw . elways uses i very smooth skin a screen star must have.” tl ; a > j 4 fae > . 5 ji ie . 5, op UX koilet Soap I . > . 4 4 First Sweeping Hollywood—then Broadway 4 e | : —and now the European Capitals . . . (ts
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: eiediad «er 9) 2, ORC Mtge ay , * * “- ~ + 8 DIR | ee ER Oe = ¢ . n ‘ « — tal met gong itt Wy ot = ° ss | i | | : é | - * Ne oi . — Ee oe an ~ a -* aid J ey 5 Saige A J 7 a ee . \ % * + a , . - — amar 3 i i : x we a4 —— 1 ne ae. | ee ea eet ‘ ~ oe ( hs ss S 5 * ~~ ni § ~ + “ym. - : my Sais ot ae > Sete 2: ~s » a nig 30 : "p eect Ba = _ | a Pesta ; fe \ a "> . . me * = ; Ee oop, oy, A a “em allt APG eT, Wrmerlacnrr “on Hare eras , ‘ : SFP & heen oe ig. + ‘ ot . - ys eatin — Sh Vie he=,,. .theaiipbempaimeniatie’ caomntites: Te ee Se ASML LTE SE A GIS A aan gE 2 TRISTE SO. A ND AS CU EMER OEE RE AK Se ANE Mie Chaise ee focal Ming ga REN. SLL aay lp LI Semel lana Bae ME mn eae eth eer 4 ee Ew ry Cedi cia x a ' 1 ap alia anid © © AS es perch RL Dy ieee >» “reich. z ay : * ee 2) —- . + TM, Ee ne Re - i WES - : a REO a FOR eu a ’ , esis j - +. er ee * eo Se ———ssseeee eee emhmmmrr ~—. hk bh oh oh ee Raa RADDA De OA RA DRA AAA DA “_ ” 7 ts i i a a - _— “_ . i i a " pees ee ee pS HSTS 84S HF 95559555555 55585' ee ee —" ~~" ” _ ” —_——- oer ees gee +o 55h 555 5" 433 a%o553" is * . : bad as =" = ee _— ) 2 ata \-tate See yeh ® thy, ‘his - _- a . ior oe i 44 66n 666666 os ion f caused by. t around Va., who rom "errr FPP IEPT RF oseph, to a cut, jus yerrrrrrrr,F FEBRUARY 25, 1930. car, 22 miles from 7?,r,,, LENCED i a ee ”. on the way to St. J ling down ee One: Apa o * TUESDAY, SLODGED BOULDER DID iis ei¢ 6 @ id agate "> DIVORCE FOR MOTHER Wreck of interurban express hill YOUNG ATTORNEY WINS big stones rol a curve. Kansas City, father. —---" ~~" —™ in resented his mother in action for in SAAT RASA / W. Thomas French, a lawyer of Arlington, i Cal. BELL THAT WAS SI former ed this ~ o > marri Mateo lassie, and a well known WHAT. A DI ivalo, >» Ses 8% > >» » » » » » » >» >» > —_—ooooeoeooeeeeees oo > — > ie ™ > " i i i i i i a i i i i i i a i a i CONFERENCE Albert Sarraut, M Ray Spl polo pla week at Salvation Army GOES TO NAVAL Rheba Crawford, ‘ _._ o_o eee he OSS Sms ~ pene . _ SB HFS9955988 5999595 >>SS 55 33933999999999550000000 0000005. Poe en aaa We 77 comes foe) } . . = : = y > wal, . REORSSS gee a alnial vis- here shoulder for the third Mrs. a aa P . Pee sa a te eR at MST aS 5 7 ey - re : Se, ee ne OI dias FES ae >. — rin OO vas a Teena tai = Rn pers : aa RHEE at his fedora. ’s persistence. take a tu J Coolidge seems to en ON MR. COOLIDGE oy. the trained to knock off the hats of bird rh Hee HBL E89 $6, 53% £3 i a a a oe RT RRR I TR a the ex-President eady to CHALLENGE Ay Vii and r ba] na ° br | > > aie; ee SSIS SSVVS 6 V68FSF88 86S FSF544 95.505 295850088 *sSsSs SSEVSSSVVSessVas SVSSSSSSseas *s New -St. 40-foot tower. feet long and at night. ~>r eres aD DDS Be oS OS & Os ‘\ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ h was ic ”"-,,r,rrrr As ff os _re iA YA (Lh hh hh hhh tion wh . Nelson Mor- 1Za Shih thahd fe of Col a new form of into condition tor ’ % Iss (Lhd Le AA. IN ODD LAWSUIT wi trying out getting 1789. WHALE lllLllhllee , Va., of military organ in President and Mrs. Hoover, watching parade THE FAMOUS “RICHMOND BLUES” ine for UMM Women’s Features ‘DAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1930, ormed YU Yl) iction — Fashions Household Topics and is rout rst Thursday. : $C WL iddddddddsssssssussssiaaia Wt MW fir mmy Loughran in Alexandria ES | Offi ak Y Ms V/ / WY gece eset eres etree Gov. Pollard eee eR RSS SSRN SS SRN Os OR Oe en CORE co oe Ow ee i Oc ee Cas ERS . . = - SIERRAS ART RMA SS SE x tis of Chicago, who filed suit recently against theater to keep her off the stage. YL ddddddddddssbbsba % / Wd ‘ ? a Ne 4 tees zs “ Pp C ete . . > “ae 8 « ~ > i. oe Se i eee ™ »~* : - ‘ ao. SSS SSS SRS RRR RSS SS SS ~ ss SSRSASSS SSSR REAS SE SERS * —— SLkOM . — we. as : Paar SSGSGSNS iM VVHVH AVIS SA das SSsS IVs ASSVASBVWAD PVPS MA VNB SO OMNIS NN NO Nw SPI DOD Mh nanan Wm AAA _LALAAARARARARARNAANRARARARRR Rn ig n+ Jane Aubert, stage star and ~~ ~ s sss Wij, VIILLLLLELLD AAEM hazj tly color Deep. : the G $24.50 Occasional $42 SI Down Rey SI Down sh, Com- th cretonne Table In. the Duncan Phyfe ini emal ng Pp levely combinations. ith gracefully designed curved ends, walnut f plete K izi o / ] $45.00 9x12 Axminster Rag Newest designs of the $16.75 Steel Day-Bed and Pad Made LalPTS « gned and mode. Very cleverly de- si built. Of walnut . season, thick nap, exceptionally wearing.... well covered cot- ton pad ....
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a Pada Pepe ars an eo aaa ee ee ee 2 Stee ott pv toothatuotasitug eae ae De a alee Oe ae : 7 os Se ee = be a a a aca, . by wa eae a 0 lh, a 4 SAT, Sees! é re te 1a Were See De ae A terns ti ON hee“ A 7 + x >! ae . * . ; “ned ~ N : Sed pom Tee! ‘ 1 PS eer DT he gy Ail eet Ase Re ate 2 ry . sg ° UP en at — - - LAs: - oe eee oy uw +57 sale ~ ance. * pion.” xg at Rs HEY sat silent in the taxi; Re- gan smoking and Coke looking out at the traffic It was & chilly night and a heavy fog had come in from the Atlantic. Wet pavements shone under the white headlights. When they got to the theater, Coke pointed to the sign: IVOR MARTIN PRESENTS Senor Caballero with Marty Wills, Ada Berger Ann Hogarth and Rose Mason. “Pretty nice, eh, George?” Coke manded. ert said Regan; “but the ‘Mason’ don’t burt that sign none.” Coke laughed. They were led to @ box by an usher who seemed overwhelmed by the presence of the middieweight champion. They sat down. The house was dark except for the footlights; a great maroon curtain ornamented with designs in silver had just fallen; and the orchestra was playing a lazy nigger tune. “Just in time,” said Coke; “the missus does her first stunt in front of that big curtain. Ain't ita dandy? Lewis designed it.” “t didn’t know he was that kind of a boy.” said Regan. “Does he crochet?” | “There you go,” said Coke laugh- ing. 7 The orchestra reiterated the slow nigger tune, then a little cabaret piano was wheeled out on the stage by one of Rose's helpers: a slirn little fellow in a Tuxedo with his face blacked up. The pianist, an- other blackface, was already seated at the piano playing; and Rose, in a hoop skirt, made up as a high yellow, was perched on the top of the piano. The orchestra crashed out a series of consecutive ninths, and subsided: then the piano was heard in syncopated arpeggios. In a somewhat husky soprano Rose began to sing a blues song called “Old New Orleans,” and the little black boy, standing beside her, looking up at her, furnished the breaks in a high-pitched syncopat- ed chant. A verse and two choruses were sung, then the time was suddenly speeded up by the pianist, the or- chestra joined in, and Rose, leap- ing down from the piano, snatched off her hoopskirt and appeared in a brassiere and tight yellow shorts. She and the little black boy began to dance, a fast syncopated nigger dance, built on the blackbottom. “Say.” said Regan, leaning over and putting his hand on Coke's shoulder, “the missus is really good.” “Sure.” said Coke. needed was a chance.” - o . OWARD the end of a second repetition of the chorus, the time was retarded, the orches- tra subsided: Rose jumped up on the piano and was wheeled out by the little black boy, who shuffled with the music and was still tak- ing the breaks. The act seemed so spontaneous that the audience roared for an encore; but Ivor Martin allowed no one to interfere with the pace of his Revues, so the show went on. Marty Wills came out in an ex- aggerated Spanish costume and convulsed the house by tangoing with Ann Hogarth, a goad clown. “Some show,” said Regan. “Yeah,” said Coke. Rose tade another appearance at the beginning of the second act. This time, supported by the two black boys, now Argentinians with baggy trousers and whips on their wrists, she danced a jazzed up ver- aion of the tango, and sang a pseudo-Spanish song in Spanistt Coke took Regan by the arm. “That kid can do anything.” he “All she Party With His Wife and Her Friends and Has to Find a Seat With the Chauf- feur. “George used to black my eye when we was kids.” “T'd like to see him do it now,” said the chauffeur. They went on talking about Lake Erie and the summer resorts. The chauffeur, who was from Clyde, Ohio, knew that part of the coun-« try himeelf and joined in the con- versation. When Rose came out the three of them were standing smoking cigars, laughing and talk- ing. “Harry.” called Rose, “don't you see me? Open that door.” “Yes, ma'am,” said Harry, throwing away his cigar and leap- ing te attention. e © + OSE came over to Coke, nod- R ded to Regan, and said: “Coke, how many times do I have to tell you not to be so famil- iar with Harry. If you had your way he'd be eating with us. Won’'a you ever learn anything?” “Aw, Rose,” said Coke. Regan stiffened. “No, Coke,” he said, “you mustn't get contaminated by the hoi pol- loi.” Ann Hogarth, Marty Wills, Coon and Ada Berger came out in a group. followed at a little distance by Lewis. “Well,” said Regan, “here comes The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —-s Beauty M ust Reign Supreme Happens to Be Paris Mode — a ‘Take him in a taxi, dear,” sald Rose. “I've got a load” | “Good Lord,” sald Coke, “why can’t some of them other people ever bring their cars. I get sick of taxis.” “But I promised,” sald Rose. “We're going out to Coon’s place, Everything's arranged.” “| guess I ain't invited,” said Coke. “Don't be silly,” sald Rose. “Get a taxi and follow us out.” “Sure,” said Regan; “don’t mind me. I'll get home.” Coke stood looking at the ground. Regan took his hand and shook it. “Much oblige for the evening, kid,” he said. “Tll be seeing you.” Coke nodded. Regan climbed into a taxi and slammed the door. “You follow us, Coke,” said Rose; turning, she cried: “Pile in, every body.” Coke just stood there. “Get a cab, dear.” sald Rose “so you can follow us right out.” Rose got into the car. Everybody in the car began to laugh. “I guess you'll have to sit on my lap,” cried Coon. Lewis tried to climb in, but Rose pushed him out and said: “Up front, Paul.” Lewis climbed in with the chau’- feur. Coke stood watching them for a moment, then he went over to the car. “Ooch over, Lewis,” he said. “There isn’t much room here,” said Lewis. “Well.” said Coke, anyway.” He got in beside Lewis and the three of them sat wedged together, very uncomfortable. Nobody had anything to say. TO BE CONTINUED. (Copyright. 1930.) jersey makes the smart By CAPT. MOLYNEUX. PARIS, Feb. 12. HEN great changes are sweep- ing the world of fashion as they have these last few sea- sons it is natugal that many “ooch over HEALTH Brief articles prepared by experts for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston. women —and even dressmakers— with a wavering sense of fashion will be bewildered by them and fall between two stools. Obviously, every woman cannot jump her waistline immediately to normal any more than she can make other drastic changes unless Daily Story FOR CHILDREN a \~) HE dress at the left, its accompanying bolero. This is finished with a frill to match the skirt. Royal blue georgette and tulle are the tissues used.- A favorite woolen in bdiack-cnd-white miz- ture makes the smart rig,in the center. Red and beige checked By Mary Graham Bonner Fairyland City. How Germs Strike. HE man in the street wel! T xzows now that germs cause disease. He knows little or eothing, however, of the manner in which they injure the body. This dearth of specific informa- tion ig shared, in a measure at least, by the scientific world. There are many disease-producing germs known to medicine, whose particu- lar manner of operation, so to say. is still a mystery. The bacillus of known since its discovery by Rob- ert Koch, in 1882. is such a germ. Recently tuberculosis workers . re- doubled efforts in studying the na- ture and constitution of the offend- ing bacillus. It is hoped that through a knowledge of the chemical and physical composition of thig wide- spread germ we will better under- stand the type of injury it inflicts. With such knowledge we should be better able to combat its ravages. The history of medicine bears out our hope. In diphtheria, for ex- ample, the responsible germ was discovered by Loffier in 1884. But the knowledge that a particular ba- cillus caused the disease, did not in any appreciable degree help in cur- J | th OHN and Peggy and the Little Black Clock got into an auto- mobile that was waiting for em. | They had just seen a building |300 stories high, and the Little Black Clock had promised te show them a beautiful sight. they just happen to suit her. For | some women the new modes may; mean a series of exercises or cor- | seting. Fashion is not really a! thing which changes while one sleeps. It evolves siowly until the highest point of perfection is) reached and then ebbs gently until | and forms. With such evolution there must always be tactful read- beauty it merges gently into other lines | sports suit at the right. ors, such as beige and red or black and white (see sketched). Two designs, spots and “pied de poule” (chicken’s foot), have my favor, as much for wool- ens as for silka I do not care about complicated trimmings, but prefer the simple beauty of line. I employ, there- fore, stitchings, fine tuckings, neat bows, etc.. which give interest but are always subservient to and nev- er unbalance the main lines of nly creations. XTRAVAGANCES of fashion, which are often vulgar, dis- please me. I like to women who appreciate, first of all, beauty of line and who are slim, supple and distinguished without being affected. I leve to create dresses which are simple yet at the same time extremely elegant. Oft- en they are of georgette, lightened with frills or similar arrangements stockings are soon te their London stage debut The hose, which are of , cate old ivory shade and fine silk with an open-wory, They were given to Walter producer of the play by a who held 4 position in the during Queen Via two examples dress | They drove away from the very tall building and up through the) (city streets. Then they turned | 6 -"¢ e | around and came back. | As they approached the center of Perssnamy, 5 have highered ‘my | waistline but little, for I prefer justments, and, above all, must remain of prime importance. ' | dark, | the city once more it was getting and purple clouds, some edged with pink, were floating the slim, straight body silhovette with its grace, allure and elegance. to finish the skirt, the corsage be- ing very simple. They are worn under a lightweight woolen coat in _the same tone, usually straight. and trimmed with a huge collar of fox. This gives a note of richness to an otherwise simple ensembie. THE DANGER LINE HEALTHY AND YOU NEEDN’T FEAR PYORRHEA Pronauea always begins with an infection of the gum ti The Danger Line, where the gums meet the teeth. As long this vital line stays healthy, pyorrhea hasn't 2 chance. So never injure the delicate gum tissue with too stiff a tx brush or a gritty dentifrice. And stop acids from irritating Acids which fegmenting food particles constantly produ Squibb’s Dental Cream neutralizes these acids. It contains 5¢ Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. Plenty of this safe, effective ents to penetrate the crevices of the teeth and gums and render d structive acids harmless. Squibb’s contains no grit, no astri gents or other irritants. It cleans safely and beautifully. Don be careless about selecting a dentifrice when the use of Squibb can mean so much. 4¢ all reliable drug stores. Copyright 1980 by E. BR. Squith & adays is a mere matter of discriminating selection of a becoming McCall style along with a shining length of the season's smartest fabric. (Second Floor.) Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER tuberculosis, | ja7ily across the sky. Therefore, I keep as fiuid and as slim a line as possible to almost the knees, from which point full- ness emerges in some form or other. I am lengthening e« little my sports and afternoon clothes, while those for evening may be long at the back or all the way around. For sports wear I am still keep- ing a youthful air in harmony with this type of dress. The little, short, straight jacket has «a sportive grace, while the skirt, often fin- ished with a pleated section, gives liberty of movement as well as a charming line to the silhouette. For these rigs I am employing printed jersey or mixed jersey tweed, often showing opposing co!l- If pecame a little darker and the sky was of a lovely deep, deep blue shade. Then they saw the beautifu! sight the Little Black Cloud wished them to see. They came near the great city buildings, and while both the children had seen very tall buildings, which had been called skyscrapers in their day, these buildings were all much taller. There were dozens and dozens of them, too. And now little gleam- ing yellow lights appeared in the many, many windows of ali the buildings. The tall towers of the buildings reached inte the deep, dark bive of the night sky, and a few distant little stars came twin- kling forth as though to take a I have the feeling that a beauti- fully cut collar of fur enhances al- most any simple costume. In conceiving evening clothes my first thought is always for line. The dress which molds to the bust and hips is sometimes less happy at the back, where the bend of the waistline and lower figure is not always elegant. It is to dis#uise this inelegance that I have adopt- ed a bertha effect to finish the back decolletage, or at times em- ploy a bolero effect. * e. = AM very fond of using a narrow belt, which I like for evening as well as for day dresses. It is worn so that it does not to any extent pulj in the waistline but ing it. It did help in preventing its spread. More had to be learned about the manner of its operation—about the | specific way in which it caused said. “She picked up that lingo in no time.” eso. a pressed. Then toward the end of the show, Ficse made another appear- This time she danced and sang in front of a chorus of girls in black and rhinestone, wearing blonde wigs. The applause was long and loud, but the show went on said Regan, im- | At the finale the big spotlight was suddenly shifted from the stage to the box where Regan and Coke were sitting. Marty Wills stepped to the footlights and cried: “Friends, Coke Mason, the cham- “God, they spotted us,” said Coke. | Regan. blinded by the glare, drew back into a corner, but Coke stood | up and bowed to the audience. HEN the show was over, Re- gan wanted to get a taxi and geo home, but Coke led him back to the stage entrance. Coke's chauffeur had the car parked in the alleyway and was walking up and down, smoking a cigarette. “Hello, boss,” he said. “Hello, Harry,” said Coke. she coming right out?” “Yeah,” said the chauffeur: “but I think she’s got a load.” “That's all right.” said Coke. Regan and Coke lit cigars and stood talking. The fog had lifted: it Rad got cooler; and the stars were shining. “Nice night.” said Coke In a good humor. “Say, George, re- member when we used to go fish- ing?” “Yeah,” said Regan. “Remember when we used te “Is take them moonlight excursions to | * Detroit and Put-in-Bay?” “Yeah,” said Regan. The chauffeur stood Pretty soon he said: “You guys must've known each giber for a leng time.” listening. sickness and death. Subsequent studies demonstrated | that the hurt came from a specific | poison, a toxin, produced by the diphtheria bacillus. : On the basis of this added knowledge Kitasato and Behring were able. six years after the dis- covery of the diphtheria bacillus, to produce a specific remedy, diph- theria antitoxin. More recently it was possible to develop a technique for rendering children immune (resistant) to the disease, and thus enable them to avoid even the risk of contracting the disease. Forest fire damage in North Car- olina in 1329 cost $151,044. PAS ie were did,” ontd /and somehow it didn't look like a | real city at ali. , were planes, with little lights shin- | _ the time ahead they could see that there was a real fairyland in the tiny peep at this wonderful sight. “It's like fairyland,” Peggy said. Vo And now, flying across the city} ing from them and huge silver-' gray dirigible ships—their cabins lighted. | Everything became more mar-'| velous all the time, and now that the Little Black Clock had turned! city. It was, as the Little Black Clock had said, a beautiful sight. says Irvin DATED . raat Se bs, gr I DS TM The best ever. tasted” 3 Cobb af Coffee You ought to know the /asting comfort Kotex provides ff FE s ri Tex rhe appears dey in the Doily Magazine of the Post-L and Tharsdey ond in the Sunday worth betc eraman to { was built which beca picture. LTHOUG real life | Withers ‘she does there. The > Withers had b for some = | before the; “eer | |6«CCast in a = | together, culminated their elopement marriage the prod iz their first | attempting to KATHLYN picture. sontinu@ R®F wHru4teAMs a ae movie roman tradition acim never occurred to her. It ot tie . er, when she thought tee: ceived that as she Gestre ae ame older, so should her parts. on a — Williams, who was born oak a L. reared in Butte, Mont, went » a » stock company stages in/%'* west via a dramatic school to ne ial e New York stage. Her first eee “ae went em tour, and during its @rerad Chicago engag ent she ee a that m +] end employed by Col. | William athena Sig. then making motion pic~| Vilma pres. That was im 1912, | man well STER Miss Williams had nag Ee A eared in several split-ree!l pic~| they oe ) the idea for a series Of| nie ¢ .onnected stories Was evolved. Miss Banky’s witiams was selected for the She made neroine, and the serial “The Ad-) 1... was entures of Kathlyn,” was nam | Meanwhil in her honor. | making A}though she appeared in a sin- . serial. her mame is usually as- ia =e _ 2 ro bP: : : ompany was in Jacksonville, Fia.. | irby winter headquarters of | -os attrmeted its attention. A ‘res of Mise Williams pet- a ciTt ting Pere tic over the idea of an animal so successful that Selig bought part of the circus and filmed scores Pharles Eyton, wife of a produc- some of the trained animals taken, She says she became enthusias- animal pictures with Miss Wil- nus as the heroine. Miss Williams, who is Mrs. executive, was prominent in bictures for 11 years. Frem 1933 anti] recently she spent much of er time in Europe.’ } > * . A itocart ene of the oldtimers, Hobart Besworth, has sur- rounded himself with historic mentoes of the earfy days of motion pictures. On the walls of his home in Bev- erly Hills hang Zunes, kpives. costumes an d daddies which Pwere important “props” in seme of the first mov his dining is the re- pever that im (2909 first made ovie redskins ite movie dust eearby ig a ri- that has been -S0thenticated as “Spe used by Da- “id Croekett »when he defended the Alamo. : hb HM LE w —_ 1 | OSWORTH came into rea! film , fame with hig picturizations of Jack London's stories, the first "od most successful being “The Sea Wolf.” He rollowed it with .* ‘ong lime of nautical roles. His parts since, up to those in ' General Crack.” “Hurricane.” _ “Mammy” and others recently. are active. He prefers to tell about the ear- ly days when movies were made “on the eufi” ‘ne like couldn't “Ovie purpéseg because of prohib- iva costa, : if an oil well gushed forth, Bos-| now 4 STMPAI MEME i ates nh
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Sere gS eee ha ingen ae AN eae - “Be . é ~ le edt ® ‘are Pog Lt ‘Te Ye mse a” " bs Sas 5 a 7 7 , _, fat ‘ = Z = 2 ee ptt p 2 = J -) a ae Nie nye DP ite So “ig Kewl Pe Be, ~~ : VESDA a» ee : ¢ ed, gaa: he a AeA 4 mete) scone Sa is 5, o POR aR Sy x SS Sg ree ane : et ae ee oe eee. 2 eee a Se Ste Andee EES Sama sh A: RE TN: -y 3 le ‘a aoe eae Ey vip Fane ve ig 3 ia tite e ‘ eda 2S A, Se ee “ore _ = £ re: “8 2 he: ga sea bi om ; ae . 7 . - * iota iy ‘ » - es , » A - > 3 - a ep. 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A - _ ° x ; . os: - " ct BAe = t i - as: mara! ‘a ee te } > y oe ‘ , ~ “ So" i peue Hf gar a a 5 Pi oad > eras Fong b -iine SF pte = 4 4 = ie. *; Z ; "1 - er * o . 7 7 7 — . : F if « id - Ra 2 s hrs oe es -! 4 . © ie j x . by. : _ y . gst . . ao boat : £ : . 2 hie i Q ’ . aes . 2 ud = a Pa . J _ aie: poe a Es Ps e yee = . ‘ 4 *. ’ ¥” 4 ~ di x yom . bs - * . “ . “ ‘J - ~ tt ARE yo SOMME x ¢ - at ¥ © eo 3 - - : : . * v e nat . > ‘ me ® : 3 ’ } - r - oe, & , b Z 7 . “ a , “ i P i : \ 2 ™ 7 ~. | m y bf . —_* . ro -_ € 4 .% > : yeeren pee eye ey London Actress Wil! Wear Victoria's Hp. A PAIR of Queen Victo, ply Wma ies « 4 ee Sa ws ee ee ¢ : gt DR a kf * glk De World Title mer design down the front, will ‘Best Dressed Woman’ Officially Stamped as the Most Extravagant worn by Renee Kelly whey gOLLY WOOD, Cal., Feb, 25. | worth betook himself and a cam- a | a Pe : : opens in the lead part of «,4) FTER being away from the|eraman to the scene. A story then By ARTHUR STRAWN. a eee a Honeymoon.” Breen for nearly seven years,| was built around: the oil gusher, f Se é They were given to Walter ' Kathlyn Williams, heroine of{which became the highlight of the! — CHAPTER SEVEN rea producer of the play by a rela first movie serials, is} picture. , ‘ who held a position in the ry; stockings are soon to ' wee 4 their London stage debut mre Loiest News and Gossip of cate old ivory shade and of dey and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. fine silk with an open-wor,; | osnibiailite : si # * "} 4 , 4 rf . . - = Ee vi, ; a = 7 © 7 oP te “ ‘ A Mii . . 4 My ; . ; pee 4 _ ¥ i “4 ea _— i Lea ; oi y P e an rae ‘Ser - 7 ' t . bs a Wn Plough’s Cleansing Cream comes in three convenient sizes—300, 50c and 75c. Plough's Beauty Creations, which also include, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Brillientize,' Skia Soap, Beauty Bleach, Rouge, Lip- stick, Face Powder, etc., are available at all dealers, (fe te oe . : whee Nat ” ine oy ity 4 Cee ‘ eh se ia) ad 'wants to avoid having the Withers bition, to become known as the ‘Fashions have wrought more mis- ning : family further the tradition. best dressed of women, but’ she bas Chief than revolutions. It is de- re- ‘ 7 ® a ° undoubtedly shown herself to be plorabie to observe the unceasing in LICE WHITE is being giver| the most extravagant woman in esotism of the defendant's wife made the opportunity to. do what} Europe. : and the recklessness with which edskins Clara Bow, the screen's other “Just before Capt. Nash ceased she plunged into the tide of illicit e dust | typical flapper type, has longed to} +, jive with his wife, she, appar- Prefusion. It is & profoundly a . i do - Myre te ently with a premonition of what saa eta ce oy See ms es sts t has been ce going aos ated as “€ramatic” in see 4 fused by Da- HOBART “Man Crazy,” her Crockett BOSWORTH next, assuming a when he defended the Alamo, Bos-| dignity unbecom- Yorh bought it in 1900 in St. Jos-/ing to the tradi- i, Mo, and years later it be-/| tional flapper of “me one of the original movie} her past pictures. ppons Clara, on the it library Bosworth has @iother hand, who | pictorial record of @€V-| was to have had mY md in which he appeared,|pner chance in prec 1 or wrote. And he hadi«jThe Humming “me connection with most of the | pir da” or in "ry early pictures made in Cali- | «Qyaerantine,” has fornia. been assigned in- Bosworth's unique collection is | stead to “True to A one-man history of movie begin- | the Navy,” which, hinges * 7 . ties yg a bam: WHITE VSWORTH came into er ' B fame with his pleturizations of | “The Fleet's In,” will be that kind ‘ London’s ri the first | of picture. cucceneiae aaa “The Marguerite Churchill bobbed her ' He followed it with | hair so she.could stay on the Fox of nautical roles. payroll. | ; since, up to these in} Miss Churchill, who was born in Crack.” “Hurricane,” | Kansas City on Christmas day 19 and others recently, are ony mong leads in half : intless. ffice to , | @ dozen pictures. = See s 63 vena, Maneiels tea Recently studio officials planned + Bi % Si sually active. ~ to use her in more 5s0p = fe . 7 He reefers to tell about theear-}| roles and decided that her long 5 ; : ie when movies were made| hair made hertoo winsome. She ? IN HOSPITALS... i ‘the cuff." Pioneering was| objected until an ultimatum was 3 = 1— Kotex absorbent is used in eee eee sore _ pol Churchill had screen tests 85%. of the country’s lead- cr, fires, floods, riots and|made with a bdebbed wig, but it ng hospitals. -ouldn't be staged for| proved unsatisfactory-and the bar- 2— Safe, secure... keeps yout r irposes because of prohib-| ber was called in. Her hair pre- mind at ease. sts viously fell below her waist. it ts 3—Disposable, instantly, well gushed forth, Bos-| mow shoulder length. completely. AALCO LAUNDRY You Gain an Extra Day of Freedom When We Do the Washirg LINDELL 1593 Me , * Sea? F . ' ‘ : oo afm he bose » Ce Sa ce re ne an ae eae aie tek iia I i Ce ee ee ee ee ree defendant ceased to live with her. “} am willing to make allowance for the irrational tyranny of social convention. I am willing, more- over, to recognize the tonic prop- erties of ah occasional new cos- tume. But dealing with the case SATIN SLIPPERS POTTS eae . y Anan . Nour kyebrews Why not'Touch Up Gray Hair? & is « . 4 Gn ey Ot ee - Teh a SRS +o 4— Kotex is soft... No @ ome deceptive softness, that Shaved Lapin Coats soon packs into ere hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. [ er, ae pay a wks 4, > & W Plan Hotel | | | es ae Lies headquarters anid Two maples make uw wh o*€’ “a My “~; ‘a weight for coats for — , "4 i hen A hotel for the National 5~—-Deodorizes, safely, thor- oa wha ae rest pions tion of Business and Profes- oughly, by a special process. white or beige tones, A|sional Women is projected for Regular Kotex—45¢ for 12 “°ss model for daytime is Kovex Super-Size—65c for 12 d e881) with eyelets around the a rough which is laced @/ by Miss Mary KOTEX SANITARY APRON plaid silk or plaif color, as | York, has looked over & = ge at any drug, dry goods or rable with the costume to/| sites and will report to the 1931 department store. - an ensemble. Lengths of | convention in Richmond. ™ aim fur coat vary from just; hipline te the finger tips. Add a efit of onion to tomatoes New Sanitary Pad which deodocised = ‘ae » ‘ + ‘ee “x; SH - ‘wit oe em. jee ale ly - a e ; : : i ee Pe et } = | “eat . he sO Pie ‘ . ~ 5 es eee potas , Dat, ee © ‘ . . s =. = wy —s F of die - ‘ . s = Tae beh , " . — 2 7 ; a - : # ee. ee D § . 5 2 ’ “i “s ; ; Se Sree ea s Pre: . pe owe 5) eg. 4 al pS rae 2 5 ie: ea ye ; : pli Be 5 Pe teh mae ek ’ a all « i, Pm "a . = . aay ~ ‘ N zs > Ry es vA =" - —_ . . . . : 7 Sl a re ; > tot : ee _— ae eee en Be Te x : . ¥ : “age —— — . = y ; 1 “a : , ~ PA tee ee see sae TS ye Se “I 2. ae oD ce - ° Sos “ * aoe 7 .¥ : : . : eo at a: ial ' ‘% ' ; See ‘ i ke a 3 = - pS ae 4 » aru 7 ; rte, aa i - oa ee 5 g i ae ; "4 ‘ | Ee Sy: 4 Ri a % xf ( ’ 4° 7. We ’ 7 hd é - Py sy 7 » ve, Bh a aay : . , . x . Cet Me. “ , 4 : ea) bes ' : . : BE ; oe , - ee. i — 5 ; : ‘- se REX oh yee , ae MEA a sf > eee at Z + (Spy. 2 ™ * 4 > i uN ie Pe P a, ae ae ae F ° SS Lyptert nz > & ye Sy e To es Ps WE ee ' : 4 Wey & a j . 4 sare - Re p a, ; a / . 4 ° . . : 2 s . . es ; Ces 4 UE ny _ oo eget Sie ) SR gees “o 3 4 7% A - ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ J ot * be” hn R & * . a " : 4 y Na . >» wh A i Sr int ; " ad a Or ™ > * d 3 i Ye Riga” ME , & ae 3 ae e gb te ‘ . _Y A es oy - ¥ = se . pi 2 ¥ Pee tn % » a % ¥ 2 am . + - e 5 sf piers , 2 a al * : % af? 7 ek > ee % + ee ‘" ~ a eee, a> eee re a “ ew = % en © Scatheme ‘obs . n in | Po 4 « VPage lapin céats in white OF) Ji9n first putting them on to stew. Ta Pan SS C4 iT? Pr nes p<napatpee seeds ty... he ; for eve- % / : ac! me eT aS Or a7 Fob age eee ee ; “Se : cenereity aaa aa made | It can be temoved before thicken-/ , | | ee atte tea oe up-in-the-front lime flat-| ing the tomatoes, but the ngomeere ‘s lo the long formal gowns, | Will remain. .
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ih eels * e ads ah eo gpa Wi Birch ty ee aren ' ” I oe Turn! gis els: Be, = eas ae ee em x es Si . S : re f ' Peer Beet: te as bts ‘ ee alle Ludwig Laurier’s Black and Gold | Room Orchestra will play over | KSD at 5 o'clock. An organ recital by Lew White will be broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. Will C. Perry will direct a wom- en's octet, a string quintet Richard Maxwell, tenor, in the fol- The Pure Oil “concert over KWK o'clock will bring: ‘aren't We ANT" “s Vincent Lonvez. at 7 “My Toreador.” - on the Keys.’ “Birth of the Blues.” L . “Rube Town Frolic. ” and “Lovable and Sweet: ehorus will assist. Playing “Music in the, Moon- light” and “Love Me or Leave Me,” as’ well as p@pular dance tunes, the Coon-Sanders Night Hawks dapce orc hestra will be heard in the Florsheim Frolics broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. The International Singers, a male quartet, will take part in the Libby “Kit- piano: ‘program at 7:30 over KWK. Hornpipe Orchestra Tilow the Man Do«n Beund for Ric Qua Bafecarelic. frem “Tales of Hofrf- n” a oe Vifenbach Orchestra Three for Jack .. ......+eeesees Sule Tera .. i in aiohiaadn sae Roving Down te mie. sebhdanwe German Finca) > Mendeissohn Orchestra ern he Pirates my oe | La! .. Sullivan "Interludes by by quartet “He Kissed My My Tears Away” is the title of the story to be drama- tized in the True Romance broad- east at 7:30 ever KMOX. Lewis Cummings, explorer, will rélate some of his adventures in a two- year trip through the South American jungie during the Eveready broadcast over KSD at 8 o'clock. Through country never be- fare seen by a white man, the ex- plorer, lost, desperate and in the delirium of fever, blundered ai last into the hands of friendly Indians. in the Spanish | Seven numbefs and | / 7 lowing Songs of the Season ever KSD at 7 o'clock. m Bird Simgime .....-.- WE “oo ck os 66k aids aes Chorus. Bee eee a esses eee « BUR Peace Chorua, Mu mores ue sss ns na ae » TOQhethoweley Orehestra. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce, has chosen “The New and Industfial South” as the topic of his address ever KMOX, from $% to 9-30. The talk will be delivered at Jacksonville, Fla.. before the Pine institute of America, the educa- tienal division of the naval stores industirr. / tion will the | | Post - Dispatch | Radio Broadcasting Station | KSD_— 550 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-W est. Prices supplied by Market News I Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Tuesday, February 25 11:45 A. M.—NBC. Studio Ke- | cital. 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. 4:35 P. M.—Highlichts of the News. 5:00 P.M.—Biack and Gold Room Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—Songs of the Sea- son. 3:29 P.M.—Buleva Time Sig- nal. 7:30 P.M.—Fliorsheim Frolic. 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. $:30 P.M.—UBappy Wonder Bakers. 9:00 PF. M.—Harbor Lights. 9:30 FP. M.— Radio - Keith-Or- pheum Program. 10:30 P. M.—Bulova Time Sig- nal. 10:31 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. W ednesday (Daytime) 10:00 A.M.—Three Little Maids. 10:15 A. M.— Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Twelve O’Clock Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P alais a’Or Orchestra. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- grams to be announced. 2:30-3:00 P.M.—“E v ening Stars.” 3:45 P. M.—Dancing Me'odies. 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Deor. 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. 4:35 P. M.—Highlights of the News. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. featured in “Black birds,” Adelaide Hall, recent revue entitled and Ted Healy, Broadway shows. will be heard the Radio-Keith-Orpheum program at $:30 toaight over KSD. Healy and his orchestra will Adelaide Hail. Harry. Car- composer, and his new sinz- ing partner, Maxine Lewis, will al- so be heard. Addresses by leaders in educa- be broadcast from the annua] convention of the Depart. ment of Superintendence of the | National Education Association in cna ae ; | / '_of Teachers’ Atlantic City, ever KWK at 9$:3. en re ee the | comedian of many | im | Speakers include R. G. Reynolds | College. Columbia University, New York City; 32. aaesical | coms: 21:45. farm and hour: | 12:45. Versatile Six: 1:45, United States | Navy band: 2-45. Bobbr * tenor. wit (199Ghe)—6. sport talk: 6:03, fry sneaker - Siberia at the H - | question of a bond issue for a new ctunty conriberin ene dut- wat Ss taken up. wes Theerstha beens wih dten: the third. of her series of lectures on the development of personality | at 6:45 o’cleck tonight im the Y. Environment.” ———— ee “The Economies of Mergers” will >| be @iscussed by Hillman Taylor, president of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co. at a dinner meeting of alumni of the St. Leuis Univer- sity School of Commerce and Finance at 6:30 o'clock tonight, in the Elks’ Ciwb. Capt. Sigudur K. Gudmundsgon, Arctic explorer, will speak on his personal adventures in Northern lumcheon Thursday in the Down- town Y. M. C. A. The meeting is epen to the public. “What China Means to America and the Americans” will be the sub- ject of an address by Dr. Harvey J. Howard, head of the department ef ophthalmology University Medical Schoo! at 1 p. in Washington m. tomorrow in the City Club. Dr. Howard 411 speak on “China ef Today” at a banquet of the alumni of the University of Michi- gan at Hotel Kingsway tonight. A Michigan graduate, “r. Howard spent 12 years in China with the Rockefeller Foundation. Restoring Furniture IGHLY polished furniture is quite apt to get that dull look called “bicoom.” This can readily be removed by heoiding a heated iron over the marred sur- face until this is well warmed. Care must be taken hot to Diisiter or scorch the wood. When heated and while still warm; rub the sur/ face vigorously with a soft chamois er piece of flannel. | RW (1350ke)— 5. studic program: 5:45. | hon ; 6 | treatment and must be followed by rubbing with a mixture of lemon oil (two ounces) and shellac varnish (one ounce). a little of the mixture and rub un- | ti it is evaporated. cations may be required te com- 35 | pletely remove the bloom. If the bloom is deep seated this may not be sufficient Moisten a soft cloth with Butter for Sandwiches. Soften the’ butter for sandwiches | by adding a few drops of bot wa- | ‘ter and working the water inf until ithe butter is soft. This is much better than melting it as this way the butter is of uniform smooth- ness. yodier: &: H Quartet: 8:45, Melody” Trio: 9 ¥ : -05, walian Deo 9 13. orran recital: 98:30. 10:30. Diabi oe nme 11 — awk, o - * ; orch 11:30. Snina's “Orchestra: 12 a J xf OMEN Government workers Ww cling to the eld Government hotels. despite the fact that these buildings, erected during the war, soon will be torn down and cannot be considered as perma- nent homes. The area now cccupied by the olive drab stucco buildings. ulti- mately will be part of the Capitol grounds, but as long as the hotels remain standing women workers will cling to them as their one bit of home life. 3 = TODAY, 2:30 BIG WEEE OF Or M. ¥. CAST NEXT SUNDAY—8:30 INL Y 2 WEEKS! Sou: Forum | ~ Several appi- + ‘Ww. Cc. A. auditorium, 1411 Locust }} atrpct.._The topic wil be “Heredity; ape = . gt * 8, aS Ate 5 aa r. ea ad on: Po Pe 3 EP ee 2 ae aye * gre ; Pied: eRe ‘bs . - . 2 is togpe Se Mg oA cre ie oe % r Saget ee ae Ne, kee Soe i Lge sor ng 73% Aas hls a ‘ hae Sena SCS ae as 5 RR rzy ie 2 i BR 2K bos Pay SER Se | Se anes OR Sa Ral as 7 “a ‘ * wee Ses ae Same: are pif ato Sree iS Se ier i so i “6 Stes 6 Bas =i Ethic aks Sine: tke a ag itl s eS eg tasty eae. BR 4 Bipd a. See + ES Gets pie ‘cae Jah Aes, Sh rs tm Sai ae £ ach Sa a “4 S. Waariee a5 “ais se ‘hile . ES Si ae BS 9 Pe Re “ae jan, cP Ae me z a 7 ; “a hae ‘ ing! es Ser i ». a 4 at Sige a ; 4? THEATER, , A eg i RE : oi . cs : ; Sey ee RE oe a3 oak ae ap : ‘ a Papas aioe ee os ta es ese nc a a 35c tot P.M. Soc te SP. M THE ALL-STAR ROLLICKING roma | ’ . A FILMFUL OF JOYOUS ENTERTAINMENT | | 100 FAMOUS STARS INCLUDING | FROM BROADWAY AND HOLLY Woop AN EYEFUL OF BEAUTY—AN EARFUL OF music. a —— — - = onttens. tas ' in the Musica! Circus ANIMAL CRACKERS a $3.35, $4.40; $1, 82, $2.50, $3, Mat. Sat. Only, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.58, $3. THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS ee a eS aE ee . - iGAYETY:, ‘NOW OPEN. Remodeled, Redecorated : BIG DOUBLE SHOW The Fastest, Mest Tuneful of eas $ p . Ae 4 P oA ' ue Y . - TS Ce im a She ee hat I 5 RI pa iarpS ' re - , ™ P 6 > ee Fe ae i | . be b SS aw uf these thing a eae ete, "By" patty, 7 by * Ps ee ~ ie dae we er eee wt eee : tbe 28s is ee a sash er, th ¥; ey > Tea age Ss: - SAL poet RS ei SA sk Foal eee a Sing, See iso, ie eee age. ae + ee aS of Nae = en Pad x aol Mae Se ea ee _ ara ot TEER 3» > i ae Rone rx, ory rt, Ye a? tte zs se i Se, oa 3 Be oth ae ee eg eee ~7 7 52. _ | 2 YESTERDAY'S ANSW HORIZONTAL. Mop. * Pronoun. 4. Injure. 16. Kind of moiding. 17. Correct. 19. Sheltered side. *1. Driving term. ** Kind of butterfly ss Now (Ital). A weapon. “7 Seize. *9. Before. 54. Swedish system 1 Perforates the of manual] train- skult with a ing. trepan. 56. A ruling dyn 35. Emperor. of S. America. 35. Tip. 53. Utensil. 36. Break out. 60. Went quickly. 38. Rest. 61. Embers 39. Unit (pl). 62. Digit. 41. Betrayer. 63. Feminine suf 43. Hard-shelled VERTICAL fruit. 1. Narrow piece. 45. Mistake. 2. A state. 7. Saccharine. 3. Swine. S. Kind of fish. 5. Part of “to be. . Good, prefix. &. Chum. 1. Roman numeral. 8. Receiving offi °. Kind of beetle. (ab.). | | Vite . . Sarah M e Licenses | kuz 4 hatie A lauis V. Births Recorded § ==: | | Charles T. + . Mrs. ida Burial Permits | »2:~ Eatella umes | JOD FF Grace A MARRIAGE LICENSES. Malachi N ph Altgibdiers 1706 S&S. Leth oe ce rs. Edvth Smith 1706 S. 12ih lam . Margaret mers ......J1 SN. Newetead lian Waltace : Rese — Enright | og S “u R. Shaneyfelt . L310 Warren “ym ’ Elia 8 CVG @eccses 1213 Sorth Market Deilie He omer Marshall . otal aa 3756 Finney arme B. Brame ............8209 Pine} —— Mmuel Brown ....se+<¢. Memphiz. Tenn. a ligabeth L. BMD ......--- Mobile. Ala.' Ervm A. . Eisie Ne r Lambert . 1*Li Mimsoun re! OBER savocdoe:< izit Misecour! a Biter Sigh@@ < ..ccces 3100 S Jefferson = . on 2 Bo Se a "1396 Adams ta wton Burmete ......«-. 2108 Morgan Cc Bdine BalleP .ccedcees osm 728 Dayton Joe *. Virginia Skredeme@ite ....... “25 Bartmer are M. Roehrich ...... ias6 S. 12th ag Pe) i Junemen . Van Mete, Ia rd J. Jungman .Van Meter. Is ater me me «| CO ns “s'2 Dickson = a ddie Swanson 3011 Hickory a erdins Loute Lofinck..3530 Hartford a “~¢ : uclle Katherine Biehl.4929 Loughborough a he “ ae Bommariio 747 Carr mete mg = . 4463 Lindeil Wether ’ v Nel aon Mere. M rrack XX. Marie K. Morris ! Dore Te Josenh ” Helen de LI. ez A reer J ; ian imho in-. G 4 Proper Heien Al token Ez. Eveirn hariee Muozetle ‘sod Lo Nethe Rav A Dorothy Charies Su ona Raion rbecims S. £.. » al ieee Albert pladrs Ervim i J. & Reivy Biel Jeofagt Joseph Jose pa Laura . Erie Will Tell You Calli The News Frank of the World rhomas rTra Lit. This outstanding radio |] sv: » «nnouncer has been ob- Manos tained to tell the thrill- ing story of the latest | .... Thelma [ews events as they are nee on the screen in | ¢ Post - Dispatch - Uni- versal Newsreel. care
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OYOUS ENTERTAINMENT WITH | FAMOUS STARS WAY AND HOLLYWoop t SATURDAY (1: ; COMPLETE STAGE : Congress ™:! The DUNCAN SISTERS 4023 Olive AH it deco ett a | Grand-Florissant “Harry Green and. Me A38 E.Grand sie egy A oR a Novelty , a a EER ERIAGE EPL EES,” with Coshies Maffitt Vandeventer — att. Louis | 7170 Manchester | ‘SEVEN mage nies W. E. LYRIG 7TBE Delmar at Euclid | terton ad “THE KAMPANT AGE.” Conrad —— Po ne son and Charles TIVOLI | Altre Talking. ; Singing. De : 6350 Delmar | 75 7 tare, ,@ ‘| MIKADO 5955 Easton AUBERT among Geek See Ma in “THE | #949 Eeston R. ee Anat ns , |Washingto n bt Show; “Smoke | Granite City, 11, Pome Orchestra | Shearor ts “Their « Namieville, Sittincipstatthnenbnngeientiliniien ais cee Desire. ulking, with Victor Grand & Miam) |? Lagien aud El eet con Brende! Michigan he cot ee, eens Talking Comeny..” mm Michigup lal ae WEW SHENANDOAH | a ae Isl and, 2223 S. Bdwy. | ae Lionel EW WHITE WAY 100% ” Ettickory | With Naney and inn. 0 FALLON | | Rudy Vallee in “Giorti- tying the American Ali-Talking. W. Plorissa i Ace Girl.” osm, Te ae OZARK |Gleria Swansen $m Ber All- Webster Grove | Tae ee “Tue — Halnce tu “Ness rHEATRE mod Also Gus Edwards’ AU-Tetking. ; Red Wing RCA Talking j4357 9 tana “The Great lake ’ ales All Star eram Ali- _Al-Talking. Shows | Two 7 a or “a i RO BIN | oy 8S se 5 9470 Robin Bove. “Paimted | ——— = = = GRIPPED BosBy AS fe = Ss 3/ , ( WE RECALLED THE [AS = ’ i = = eet — CRASHING SOUND — == ’ — = a tae 7 { THAT HAD ECHOED —— = 7 “ } FROM “THE RIVER. ae . cael — = —_~ 435 Ml), ae Ps we scien 7 ‘ a ve — ie camenn te? 52. " . “4 4 Th 2 e Nebbs —By Sol Hess Dad's Liability ; | a a aensces, WELL, DAD, HOW reg en gel ber Pry viens DONTT YOUWANT ME TO HAVE ABOUT A UTTLE > & at. ser ty > ie ae WG A UTTUE VACATION THERE 1 COME | tte ee a a YEARS BEFORE THEY DOWA) HERE ANID BEFORE IL GET HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 9. Assailant. Lcentgges go e So ELECT ANOTHER PRESI- MY FOOT OFF THE TRAIN) NOURE pi. Mor MADE SMOr MSA) a0. Want. by tg can rg a DENT — WHAT ARE You TALKING WORK — IF YOU'D HAD | Knock aa tre wee 11. Golf term. BEING LOCKED UP GOING WD DO IW YOUR WAY, MY FIRST SUIT WON'T “TAKE You GET FROM THE SANK. 'F 1, Give 7 RIMt 13. Bank. AND WANITS TO GET THe MEANTIME © : WOULD HAVE BEEN) OVERALLS. *, Pronoun aa) 15. Residence (ab.). OuT ANID see , — ° ANID INSTEAD OF HANDING 4. Injure. NS 18. Kind of food. you? | ME A RATTLE IT WOULD 4. Kind of molding cil 26. Sheep. ry * Corre ain 24. Separate. : : 9 Sheltered side. a 26. Worthless leav- ; 9. Driving term. — ing. ‘ 3°. kind of butterfly NICOLA 27. Town in En- ) en * Now (Ital.) hic. gland. « r- > - 4 weapon anm 28. Tabituate. = Se 30. Skill, Belo 54. Swedish system 31. A number. Pe tes the of manual train- 32. Save. ek vith a ing. 34. Atmosphere. trepa! 56. A ruling dynasty 35. Watch pendant. Emperor of S. America. 37. Wearies. ; Ti 53. Utensil. 40. Beg. Break ou 60. Went quickly. 42. Rings slowly. Pos 61. Embers 44. Scatter. 34, Unit (pl.). 62. Digit. 46. European fish (|, Betrayer. 63, Feminine suffix. (pl.). 43. Hard-shelled VERTICAL 47. Errs. fr 1.. Narrow piece. 48. Summit. 4i, Mistake 2. A state. 50. Organs of vision. ee _ — — as 47. Saccharine. 3. Swine. 51. By way of. * , Kind of fish 5. Part of “to be.” 53. Rodent. : }. Good, prefix. 6. Chum. 55. Open (poet). Me 51. Roman numeral. 8. Receiving office 57. Diphthong. | This Comic A ; the TW ’ :. Kind of beetle. 59. ion. . . . . c Appears in One of 0 sits en =. zeae Mutt and se —By Bud Fisher Mutt Has the Kick of a Missouri Butterfly Pisin: Ginitea ok de Reins iene — vito, atessina epee ésonen - 1s Sree lin _ Love oO \ ara Manze . eee e ee -7, ite : BURGERCD WHEN MUTT STARTS rut. BEALL OV 2 eseeeeeen* 2821 ton ’ f Marriage Licenses Mets Ae oci2i522g Darton BROADCASTING THERE SCOTT'S DIAL LiKe AWTS CUT ouT HE CONVE ea | Lewis V. Peter scccecs---: 402 Obear if : Births Recorded Seuss Sah... as. 1124 N. Park p! WORKS nas GOLIATH AND & Y AIN'T A MAA) IA) AT A PICNIC, BANG LL CAN'T SLEE i Mire Ida H) Burnett .......-Sedalia, Mo MUTT WILL SLAP =| WORLD wHe CAN) = | Richard Davis ........... 35 La Salle scorTtT , Burial Permits | Estella” a cae aes 718% Choutesu ewer etectTH: 4 TUNE im out. Xa —_— | John Frank Roberts ..... ond, ind { ?: | Grace Annabell Campbell . . Hammond. : MARR ees LICENSES. Malachi Nelson cose» 27S2A Sheridan EF: pce } , ae : 1706 S. 12th Ruth Singleton ..........«. 2907 Gambie } is | ‘ak ee 1706 s 12ih | William George Prosser... .3900A FPolsom : = "trap 31 XK. Newstead | @4rearet Isabel Dwyer ..4170 Manchester I L Par Nb ne Pe 4345 Enright | Harold E. O'Brien ....... 734A Dover pl! . = eyfelt 1310 Sieseae "Se eS Seer 3225 Delor | : Vogler Jr. 2.4... 2511 W. Dodier , Pr se 1219 gerd | Pelte Wicltweck 2... cet ate pl e? mame B. Bram ce.s-s.aces '3209 Pine | Joecph a , 518 S gi cagh me! Brown sseccesee Memphis. Tenn. ane. SOE 944050 4 S28 ~y Grand / tr Bina! Mat hetaée is oad Mobile. Ala. Ervin A. ea hts he ait “819 s. 18th Pr Ron vert 1911 Missouri Elsie Neumeister ......«:.. 1L9US5A Victor % ee " -teceeeeess 1212 Miesouri | Perey Perino ......... 622 N. Beaumont qe , 510 > Selterenn Mrs. Luvina Henry ....622 N. Beaumont Tesie 3 we aoe a> 6 Adams} George pgpoos Swihes esea 1636 Morgan * : wae te ee ee on & | Minnie a iis ea ..1636 Morgan J 7 bs Radic Bailey’ cnc a Tee Darks” | Jeo C. Mowry ...----..- 1429 W. Billon ; Pins eine ets» F este dese Virginia L. Sanders SOmecsve* Maplewood am h 7 gil li : Mar cinke cccstctggee B@ USS | Dallas Shambling .. Webster Groves ee He wu -» “a i Van Mete. Ia Doris B. Sanders .....--.-.+- Maplewood so ve Fe ppm ai Van Meter, Ia| Theodore W. Fleming ..3450 Shenandoah ro is 2 ORI Dickson | tise O. Winkelman ...... 5205 Walsh : he "seer * Saat Biches | come F. Schatee ...... a gi ~ate Ii oj iT Be « Lofinek. .35380 Hartford . z. on a age ~ “oe n! y= - L oe Rick aa 3 Wm. G. Stemzel ...... a ‘ ule, ; : mariio — war ng Aimeas Shere... 3438A Crittenden } Mills Randaso |.’ ee Robert Moyers ............ 1310 Monroe Se Rasdan «sw rne AMD Lamdell | Bobere Blower «oot c sts hoberts "Me are —. . eee S iSth |.Nelson Rogers .......... 4353 Kennerly , ° 2 | Mrs. Malinda Waites ..... 4353 Kennerly ° Frank X. Zakrzewski ...-. 2208 Sullivan | = arie K. MBovemki .......... 2 am. 5 Morris Swartz ....... 1514 S. prodionsaiet = athe Doris Tapman .....+-s++:-. 6217 Delmar | . . . C. A. and T. Fielder, 4944 Forest Park. BURIAL PERMITS. Th ee rvill 4k iH oseph F. ip oeuss 4955 D puis. ; ig. A nga ee apa 4935 Davison | #- sad R. Sok rag 4 of Bm Lena C. Melka. 52. 5004 N. Broadway. | h e oone e ro e —By Fontaine Fox L. and C. Pick, 104 | rosting t af € | onde f Seserae Kees buns . ee 7 R. Fa pag he oe A G. Keller. 66, 5800 Arsenal. nez A. yg a a » an . ~ Dolores H. Lodike. 29°9 Lemp. st ~repd. _ Peter Joseph, Freiermuth..23$1A Russell | E- ond &. Backer. $280 Delon hienie Qabimatts O64. Senha aided * nN Tig, oe Bot, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Btn eg ee Z N. ara. , eo > Amos Botert, Wiliams’... 3512 3t- Pouis| J Wand A. Wagner. pads &. Lou. ae a ak Pe I ae yg W trem cool and free from | Atecrt ©, Online 1... 3008 Lindenwood |. Wand" RS Glediduer. 3681 St Ferdi ~c| ¥ crumbs on the top and sides Afvert O. Ohlime ......: nw : i . , C. Wittman, 63. 905 Market. Helen Albert ....-. >= “36264 Phillips pl| send. of Webuke 40. S208 ten The frosting should be cool before | THE SKIPPER WAS FORCED TO FIX THINGS SO THAT HIS PUP E. 4i Esco be. 9928 Can. T. Braum. 72. 823 Ns. Sixth. it 1s applied so that it will not run = _o mm Clayton. F. and M. Hebmer. 3705. Oregon Anns M, Bralm. 61. 3992 tiertford, | 0 SSDP ita the eake. -#rost the COULDN'T RUN AHEAD OF THE CAR. ¢ teaye ee -ieben wan Oak Sone ni ws" a = Standicy Fi Magnolia. . Essenmacher, 65. 3840 Ohio. top of the cake first and place the ‘, Charies 8. Gardner.... Richmond Heights |. and A. Huches, Se hod ry — patna ny bear ey frosting in the center and werk it ‘ rg tape se — PRAT i or J. and V. Bosom w w. ema ny 28 oe gma out lightly to the edges, using the oe ene 6eeeueoreseeov ee oF ™ # ; " am ) \ta : - Nelhie Collins ocvee ecese ee ees ~~ Lours J. 1. and J. Cooper. 1T22ZA Bellez lade. mE F. Schuler. 37. 4012 Castleman. broad side of a silver knife. pang DIVOUR, «0 06s cant tes Louis | L. OG. and T. Keefe) 4210A W. Sacramen Mary Lynch. 35. 1221 8. Third. the knife of crumbs and dip it in | A. David tenses #eas Suiltvan. r. ? and D. Riney. 5446 6 Nottingham. Anna Becker. 45. 1043 An t P t the sides. | || Charlies W. Jones. ichmond H y F. and M. Beattie, t. R. Whitien, 60. 926 Newstead Apis.| Warm water and fros “| Sufrina Abram + Be hmond Heights . A. and 2. traub. Webster A. Watkins. 61. 2733 Gamble. The water will ald in keeping the teovgews T and H. Jones. png Groves. Daisey Turiey. 54. 1816 Franklin , rf be | Ralph A. White.........: . Anglum |; | and E » Sesce Bbs C. Marshall. 32. 222 Carroll. frosting smooth and it can Thelma L. gia ce eeers Bunceton, Mo. Fr. O. and M 53 Chero R. Neeley. 44. 1418 Biddle. spread evenly over the cake. eS ee SP eee Finley, 0.) R. M. Fe’ . Coghlan, 4947 Buckingham R. Robinson. 66. 3113 Chestnut. ‘ frosti re tee Saciksos 22. o: we om is GoUrt . E. Hopkins. 39514. West Pine Hedwig Schiaficr, 39. #511 Beacon. Egg whites for boiled i ro - Albert E. Wilson. .....0+4++-> a Wi.{ i 1: 53 a sy aco aurer. 6x ennsyiv anise. should be beaten until stiff enoug Cc. C, and Westiake. 4824A Bia N. k 7 Park. Pere ike Ri Te oy Gee ms Gee | Behe vemos aA stab Maar to torm im peak whem maleed wt At St. Chartes. A. A. and M. r,.1427 KR. Union. BR come» ally oO Terr. Partridee. the beater. Too much beating wi Ervin W. Feldmann ........ St. Charles ' and RF. ~ rer Julia Etta Resncids, 71-3456 Benton. | give a curdied effect. The hot syrup Luella Peters Si. Charles | F-o- and B- 774 Westeate J, Ruprecht, 70. 2500 W. oer: should be poured very slowly in a “eee eee eeeeene J. 3 and ‘ yan, - 3. no home, ci al. u Papell alee tet 3. inos ¢: 4, ome ‘ P. Dalton, 75, 2543" Lene. fine stream into the egg whites. Seer note “sees eeeeeee o Lous G and i 40 St. Vincent. we rk, 5 . = ainut. The beating should be steady a : 7 ep rept arte . ovenn oe M. ’ v Ke hier. y= ri * ue un Josephine Elisick ¢. H. he eed come P ictor - constant and should contin Joseph A. Jacods .neervevvess % Lous | and ; . N 3803 Bvans. the frosting is cold. Laura —Teerterteeeoee fs t. Louis f ay Ez. 68. - "sai ~ ich Sander ....- nesaee . 0 . ; Lillian M. Becker”! °°°>°27: lance: Me D- a its. 313 E 3. Runkel, 61. 31294 FOUR. tie Breakfast Cocoa Syrup. 3 : % =. " Nice to keep @ supply of bottled | L. Frank Yociss—Joseph Thomas Rozkiewica— “¢ Post - Dispatch - Uni- YerSa! Newsreel. : -CNamee is noted for ng “ability to catch the crama of big news events «nd communicate it to his His vivid de-* ‘riptions will add im- Neasurably to the inter- ‘St and entertainment ‘eue of the Post-Dis- Tee). 7? At East St. St. Louis. Stella aaron. Frank Koerper—Margaret O'Brien. Peoria. sion Mineff, East _ Louis—Ollie Men- choff. West crane. Il. Marion Soltys. Louise—Anna Kassvkow- ski. East St. Louie At Belleville. IS Oe Pa le Rn OD dalaitetiateage: Believilte ine Petcrs. Miami. iireher, Se W. Poepping. bEPtaee ef FS f Se. 4 a At St. Mary’s Hospital. BOYS. B. and R. B. Baurelg (twins). 15164 . C. Paasch. 9132 arsria. BR. lL. Schlenk. Jun . and ~ »* Re ly om yo tye A , ie By, ie Ny ~ 7) we ta
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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936. , == This, Comic Appears in One of the TWO : z Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — 7 VOL. 82. NOL 173. (WALL STREET] BROAD RISE IN STOCKS; RECOVERY IN -.:-: mer Chief Ssrowing we sued this 3 “The fe se mr Sy iow he © HPeigeat * 2 , fe EOE NN Bh on! peteenah meeting ill Ns NaP eset Le ae ve is *upehe gle ice. aa — be P So well as { ; th) ! y ; (no pain ; | | Trade Shows Moderate Ex. °°.,"""" | pansion in Volume but Is —_ “‘s Largely Professional in ~*:.”’ Character. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Skippy—s, Percy L. Crosby A Deed of Daring Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 0 : RADIO TOUCHES }1 CAN Bust Eee | ssY'M THE TouGHest ™¥ 44 | ————“\“_——|_"g — . NEW 1930 HIGH ANY GUY ,- Ct te 7 | § GUY IN THIS GRAVEYARD! £ a1 2a a : on hp gegen, ee Se EE ASR EEN ait a 4 Ranges of 1 to 8 Points Are, ——— GLI I ig IO CAGE a | af 212 Shown by a Number of FAIR TOI | — es if, ish ogi More, One 15 Points ssscciated Press. Ew YORK, Feb. 276.—A sus- ed rally in prices took place in today’s stock market, with the re- covery in wheat prices again a ma- jor bullish influence. Net gains in active issues ranged from ! to nts. with even larger advances | L* a few speciaities. Trading howed a moderate expansion in | me but was jargely profession- ulin character. The rise tn prices today lifted at | east a score isstes, inciuding Ha-— dio Corporation, Eastman Kodak Warner Bros. Pictures, Paramount Famous-Las&y Corporation and United Aircraft. to new ‘igh iev- ds for the year. ‘al money beld steady at 4% per cent all day although isans in the outside market were available x mae Wo / ' ax 4per cent. The time money MQANMAMAA 2 , | _— market was quiet, with a slight =. —_s : ghading in tie rates for short and | ey” UNHEALTHY LOCATION . ee , - \ \) = AR SOMETHING MUST Be sO rs gyred Pm : — — lng matu iam ware ve] SAY AND THERE'S No TIME To NSS : SM reisvicns. Private cables report, LAYRLRARR SAVER RENEE A i = ——————— Cs - ===" ==-=—= =: = SS FE —— ‘ed that Londen financial opinion ; — = ; =— | = = was about evenly divided regarding | —————- + —— —= the prospect of a further decrease ——— mthe Bank of Engiand rate to- | SSS morrow, no change was announced in the rediscount rate of the Bos- ton Federal Reserve Bank. . U. S. Steel Up 3% Points. mee Diamond Match closed with a a gain of 15 points, American | 5. tne : achine @& Foundry 13%, Vuican | BRAY Detinning 11, Westinghouse Elec-|'.. ~~ tric common 8% and the first pre- | Nearty # ferred 11, American Tobacco B | fet - 7%. Eastmag Kodak 6%, Jonns-|****? 5 Manville 5% and American Can |“ coum 0d Borden Co, & each. ae U. S. Steel common ciosed at ®t 3%, and the day's high reported Other stocks to show net seve ‘ 3 te & points were the Lig- cT2cke@ Myers issues, Underwood | ™=Y. Fisher, Vanadium Steet, | 5¢ $4°% eake & Ohio, Lambert and | * "44 nonal Business Machines. aged and ral faverabje 1929 earnings ‘ered. . “s were published during the ‘cans 5 Her Engagements Interfered “ay, Allantic, Gulf & West Indies, | stroyed. “woose-Wiles Biscuit and Cutler- | ported “immer being ameng the many Guest ies to make excellent com- bere. & YOUR ARTICLE PROVES THAT ITS = a _— . | POSSIBLE FOR AN ENGAGED 7 — = = “isons with the preceding year. | shocks, GR. REMAIN TRIE MER 3 —————— -.0@SS news wag not entirely 2wake FIANCE WHILE SNE ATTENDS : iia == Svorable in character. The weekly| The f OUR COLLEGE-- tr | PERIENCE “ei trade reviews reported a tap- | ¢xico THAT Our le euamionae ace : ~ ‘= the demand for steel, but shocks HiGhomM NTS ARE " f ated that no sharp recession | ward INDED, SER: | 2 ga. f early prospect. Iron Age at- the bor . PLEASE WOULDN'T Eee am “Soted the dgeline largely to the | tensity ea ae “"auled buying im automobile | this a other preducers either hoid- ‘ir own or increasing their | MOROS ‘. The Iron Age composite ron price was at the lowest IN 328, orst at ee ill qj pie - . Wp. a ''S.8bt car feedings for the: L aite 3 ib oie ws | ended Feb, 15 were about! Exp Hare os a “TS above the week before —By Gi Wiliam : : ai itt: ees | a See : : fe 3 _". . seaganstesttgsrsstre gi edsisstabaas : isk ee BE “ nearly 70,000 below the cor-| 5¥ : # = MAN th - vad | Lael Ms 1 itt HET Se are Ge reac attagategtt teas ' 5 : -Oding week ef last year. L siti: Hs Bssiitiesststt : Base. Pagid | | Wheat Up 2 Cents have Bit : | © wheat futures ciosed ‘or Al - cents a bushel hicher. wit" * <repped abeut 2 cents a tien bf On profit-taking following *™c® 7 a : , : ian Bringing Up Father —By George McManus . esterday. sharp advance. Cotton | pressit “SS idvanes@ slightly. pine J : ment. ““\gn exchanges moved irrez- Y lower, with the estabiish- ‘f @ new high record for the A y talian lire as the enly fea- Sterling cables eased further Ound $4.86 1-32. — and k Drices, with other tables | | market mews, will be found — _™ Pages 8C, $C, 100 and 11C. | Beren —— , 9X yesteriay. A maximum ot ts . nt Bere was a new BiED) that he . ‘OT ang day between Novem- 4+ re , nd March in the history of