St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1930
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TO PONTOON, ns 9 , UNCLE, THA ONLY BUN TRYING NOY ‘You | AGAIN. ~ 3 | sa oS - ‘eeeees ooo 2s ae — — SEE-T T HAD DH MY &.. > es “~*~ : eee >? er. 6nd eer oe “THEY'RE KEEPING ‘RIM, TOO- HE WAS WANTED FOR HOUSE -BREAKING it at: oh ‘ P > & "ha Se = xr eh eet =) " Vas Eee Oe eA RNG Cees i Re ee Ea ee go se a ~ ae ¢ ce ws oe te ve Pe SE tg ¢ A eat eee ae. ge . tz ye" OL. 82. NO. 173. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930, —36 PAGES —— WALL. WALL STREET HOKD RISE N STOCKS; RECOVERY IN WHEAT PRICE Trade Shows Moderate Ex- pansiOl in Volume but Is Largely Professional in Character. naDIO TOUCHES NEW 1930 HIGH Ranges of 1 to 8 Points Are Shown by a Number of issues With Specialties Up One 15 Points More, ated Press. YORK, Feb. 26.—A _ sus- 1 prices took place in . market, with the re- heat prices again a ma- nfluence. Net gains in oe - oe tte 0 al Ty etn 4g qa ~~ “~y — ~ - " ~* ~ *->~ we Wty ee “*? —oleinanms.k (6 te —n ~~ % > w™ & « Veet arte. 9, a _ were « a Atal A ti, Fe 6 ge ee eS ~ ow 2 rade ae eee lhe, Sane a
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the ag be tet ESPs ; ty» sy - sy . we PETRI Np ge oO DERE Ee HOE tee x ~— > eter Pes! eit 5 , 4a i a tt . “vet - : > eine as Oe RE ig BO Rem PRE IEE NONE GALS TELESALES ae I OF a ~ a ae! ‘ 4) tony : een. ais Neer if re 55 eae ne Om te elit on bot eit ee ~ ar = 7m, * _——— . . mon het ge gee ep rrs, Pa “y - a o oe Se ee ee mos e i ei ee ae > Ofeeee @ NIGHT SESSIO ~ ON TARFF BILL Leaders Reach Decision Af- ter Failing to Obtain Agreement to Limit De- bate. CLASH OVER ARTICLES TO GO ON FREE LIST | Old Rate on Hats Valued at $24 a Dozen Restored —| Crude Oil Duty to Be Considered Friday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Un- able to obtain an agr2ement to lim- it debate, Senate leaders served no- tice today they would hold contin- uous night sessions beginning to- morrow until the tariff bill is dis- posed of. Senator Simmons (Dem.), North Carolina, proposed that debate be limited, but was blocked by Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York. Sen- ator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, then told the Senate he would insist on night sessions, and leaders of the Demo- cratic - Republican Independent coalition joined in support. Sen- ator Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, wanted the night sessions to start tonight. An amendment by Senator Walsh (Dem,), Massachusetts, to restore present rates on fur felt hats val- ued at over $24 a dozen was'ap- proved, 42 to 40. a3 Friday has been set aside for the ‘consideration of proposals for a tariff on crude oil and refined petroleum products, including gas- oline, advanced by independent oil producers. These commodities are now in the free list. The Senate prepared the way for going on to the free list today by acting yesterday on 11 amend- ments to the silk, papers, books and sundries schedules, nine of which were adopted. Among amendments approved were: By Senator Flietcher (Dem.), Florida, to increase the rate on sponges of the sheepswool typ; from 15 to 40 per cent. The bill provided 25 per cent, By Senator Vandenberg (Rep.), Michigan t,o make crude beeswax, now free, dutiable at 25 per cent or the same as bleached beeswax. By Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mas- sachusetts, to make paper trans- parents printed lithographically or otherwise in not over five printings dutiable at 20 per cent as against 40 per cent in the bill and 25 cents a pound in éxisting law, and trans: parencies in more than five print- ings dutiable at 25 per cent in- stead of 50 per cent in the bill and 25 cents a pound at present. By Senator Thomas (Dem.), Ok- lahoma, to exempt from the bill increase from 40 to 60 per cent on pipe organs, those organs made on special order and not of the stock variety. MURDERED TEXTILE WORKERS COMPANION ON THE STAND She Describes Killing of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins at Gas- tonia. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE,’‘N. C., Feb. 26.— T. F, Wilson of York, 8. C., who was in Gastonia the day Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, Bessemer City textile worker, was killed, last September, testified in court here today that he heard threats against her and other visiting textile workers from Bessemer City. “Let's get them out of here or kill every one of them,” an uniden- tifled man was quoted as saying. Wilson said he did not know any of the five men now on trial charged with the murder of the woman. Another witness today, Mrs. Mary Goldsmith, the only woman in the Bessemer City group except for Mrs. Wiggins, told how auto- mobiles pursued them as the truck in which 25 textile workers were riding left Gastonia after a mob had warned them not to attend a communist meeting. She described Mrs. Wiggins’ death, telling that just at the, mo- ment the truck crashed into an automobile that pulled in front of it, a shot was fired, fatally wound- ing her companion. She could not hay, she- said, whp fired the bullet. Hurt in Slide Down Banister. Doyle Cook, 6 years old, fell 12 feet while attempting to slide down a banister from the second to the first floor of his home, 138380 Chouteau avenue, yesterday. He is at City Hospital suffering from fractures of both arms and a skull injury. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Youndea grag PuliteRE TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ft ~ a+ and Ov seenene , Os.. peau Br Gincuartont tea I is exclusively @ntitied to repu watton of all’ x thee republication ef special Ais: are also reserved. Rates by Mail, in Advance v. one year 10. by Carriere carrier: or out-of-town dealer: ——~y RE iv, 1879. .the Congressional Club. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ | Cecil B. DeMille’s Daughter Weds | MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS EDGAR S Eee ReRa RTS ne SSS oes ats pee ait ae Dea enema = > a8 Xe Asegcateg -— Photo, CECILIA HOYT DeMILLE, daughter of the motion picture direc- tor, and the son of Edgar E. Calvin, retired railroad vice presi- dent, just after their marriage in St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral, Holly- wood. The ceremony took place Saturday. Byrd Ship Gets Through Ice Pack And Goes West to Meet Whalers City of New York Helped Through Floes by Stiff Wind—May Meet Eleanor Bolling Tonight. © BY RUSSELL OWEN. (Copyright, 1930. by the New York Times and St Louis Post-Dispatch. ) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. All news articles from the Byrca party or from spe- cia. correspondents assigned to it will ap- peer only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. ON BOARD THE BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, AT SEA, Wednes- day, Feb. 26.—The City of New York, Admiral Byrd’s flagship, to- day is running west toward the whalers outside the northern edge of the ice pack. We have just left the heavy pack, which toward the end was broken in large floes, and the ship is steaming along with clear water ahead. For hours the ship had been winding its way through leads and occasionally pushing a huge cake aside. Sometimes it brought up with a jar that made it tremble, but then slid around the ice and took up its course again. We have been extremely fortu- nate. When the southern edge of the pack was reached the ice, al- though not heavy, was tightly pushed together, and, under a cold southern wind, was joined by new ice. Stiff Wind From South. But no sooner did: the ship begin to slow up, Darely crawling for- ward, than a stiff wind from the south, about 35 mifes an hour, with gusts as high as 40, hit the ship astern. A fore lower topsoil and fore staysail were set and, with this pull added to the work of the engines, the ship slowly worked its way through the most closely consoli- dated part of the pack and came out into an open lead. From that time forward the ship drove ahead before the strong wind, breaking rotten ice two or three feet or more thick with little trou- ble. Sometimes it would be brought y up short by a heavy cake of hard ice, but always it wriggled around it and got going again. Sometimes Makes Five Knots. The ship made at times as much as five knots through this stuff and late yesterday hit a wide lead run- ning north, up which it ran as through & river. Last night the lead narrowed again and, as darkness came on, the ship was hove to for about three hours until the light again enabled the ice pilot to pick his way from lead to lead. The wind is still southerly and this morning the City of New York was running easily north and west with heavier ice to the northeast. Now no ice can be~seen to the northwest from the crow’s nest. We expect to meet the steamship Eleanor Bolling tonight. QUIT MRS. HOOVER FOR AUTOGRAPHS OF RUDY VALLEE Daughter: of Congressmen Sneak Out Between Courses at Breakf-st for First Lady. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Auto- graphs. were freely exchanged at the breakfast given in honor of Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday by Between courses of filet mignon, French, pastries and fancy ice creams and salads, daughters of Congressmen sneaked out to the balcony of the Pan-American Building where Rudy Vallee and his orchestra were eating and obtained auto- graphs from the crooner of love songs. It was an informal affair. Mrs. Hoover entered whole heartedly into it and at its'conclusion con- gratulated Vallee and posed with him and Mrs. Porter Dale, presi- dent of the club, before camera men. She chatted throughout the breakfast with Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, who were seated on either side of her. She wore a green and black flow- ered chiffon velvet dress and small black hat. Vallee and his orchestra came from New York to furnish music for the affair, and before journey- ing to the Pan-American Building. the orchestra leader went to the White House where he was pre- sented to President Hoover. Doe Run Postoffice Robbed. Burglara, whéd blew open the gafe in the postoffice at Doe Run, St. Francois County, Mo., last night, obtained $2 tn cash and stamps. Postoffice inspectors from St. Louis went to Doe Run today to investigate the robhery. DELAY IN PARLEY INTENSIFIES TALK OF 3-POWER PACT Continued From Page One. took under discussion the form of the proposed agreement for hu- manizing the use of submarinés., It was said the American plan called for reaffirmation of the Root con- vention with a possible alteration of the piracy clause which at pres- ent places responsibility on indi- vidual officers for violations of the code of war. There was a feel- ing in some quarters that responsi- bility should be placed on the Government concerned instead of officers who, in the last war, fre- quéntly were acting under specific orders when the code was violated. A number of British and Ameri- can officials met at a reunion ban- quet last night which Lord Riddell gave for officials and newspaper men attending this conference who also were at the Washington arms parley. The most distinguished veteran of that meeting, Lord Balfour, who is 81 years old, sent the following inspirational message: “Age and infirmity make it im- possible for me.to be with you to- night to my inexpressible regret. Although I can no longer hope to take any important share in pub- lic affairs, I am more than ever convinced that in the friendly co- operation of English-speaking peo- ples lies the greatest hope of peace- ful civilization. There is.not one of your guests tonight who does not share this creed and who has \ not, to the best of his ability. done |. what he could to further it.” New Spirit Guiding Course. Former Premier Wakatsuki, speaking at a dinner of the Japan Society, dwelt on the new spirit guiding the course of international relations. He said: “We are trying to apply this spirit to the regulation and re- striction of an institution ag old as humanity itself. That is why our task is so difficult. That is why Be $750,000 NSA J. H. Bickley, Utilities Ex- pert, Tells. Federal Trade Board of Rise of can Gas. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Keb. 26.—John H. Bickley, utilities expert of the Federal Trade Commission, testi- fied today at the resumption of the commission’s hearing into financ- .ing of the American Gas and Elec- tric Co. and its subsidiaries, that in taking over the Electric Co. of America in 1906, American Gas “wrote up,” the electric company's capital about $2,500,000. This transaction, he said, began the corporate life of American Gas. Assets valued on the books of the American Gas at more than $9,- 350,000 were taken over, he tes- tified, for about $6,650,000: The electric company carried these as- sets on its books at a little more than $4,000,000, he said. 3 Edward H. Maurer, assistant treasurer of the AmericansGas and Electric Co., completed today his explanation of the system by which the Electric Bond and Share Co. supervised the sale of American Gas securities and those of its sub- sidiaries. ae Under examination by Robert E. Healy, chief counsel of the com- mission, Maurer said the compa- any’s subsidiaries, whose preferred stocks were sold, never were charged directly for the cost of these sales. However, the subsid- ijaries bore, he said, the cost of operating the offices of American Gas in New York. | Norris Assails Valuation Methods of Public Utilities. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Valu- ation methods of public utilities were attacked in the Senate today by Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebras- ka, who said that “monopolies and mergers everywhere in the United States were building up valuations out of water and mulcting the pub- lic in power and light charges.” Norris read into the record a newspaper article reviewing thé testimony before the Federal Trade Commission touching on financing methods of the American Gas and Electric Co. in which it was said that 81 per cent of the stock had been issued as stock dividends. “All of this is water,’ Norris said, ‘“‘yet they are charging rates and mulcting the public so the wa- ter will be turned into gold.” 150 CHICAGO JOBLESS HELD AS THEY GATHER AT HALL CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—The police today sequestered more than 150 unemployed in a hall to prevent a renewal of last wéek’s march on the City Hall. After some confu- sion in which some of those who came to attend the meeting were beaten by the police, Deputy Com- missioner Stege decided to let the meeting proceed, explaining that all participants would be arrested afterward. As the hour for the meeting ap- proached detectives stationed themselves at the doors of Musi- cians* Hall and searched the in- coming unemployed. Fist fights and muttered threats followed the objection of some to the searching. An estimated 500 decided not to enter the place after they saw the police. When Deputy John Stege entered hall speaker, Nels Kjar, declared: “We're safe now with all these po- licemen around.” “Any more cracks like that and you'll all go out,” replied Stege. - A man leaped up in the audience. “Kill the cops!” he cried, advanc- ing toward Stege. Stege struck the man on the jaw, picked him up bodily and threw him out of the hall. | the ri Bar Examination Ends. By the Associajted Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26— The February State bar examina- tion, which began Monday, was concluded today by 179 applicants. The list of those who passed will be announced later. the conference is proceeding so cautiously and laboriously. “In conformity with this new spirit, Great Britain and Japan agreed at the Wasbington confer- ence to terminate an alliance that for 20 years had served the pur- Orient and substituted for the time-honored instrument a new agreement.” ~~ Ameri- jthey no longer want national pro- Commissioner a <== WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1930 : _ pose of preserving the peace of the | a te aa “« ie far in public utterances in trying ee. . , Father Ryan, who also is identi- fied with the Catholic University in Washington, said that the “noble experiment” already pelonged “def- initely in the category of legisla- tive failures.” “When a determined and com scious majority of the American people,” he declared, “decide that hibition, they will find legal ways to end it, despite the undemocratic barriers erected by Tories, fanatics, industrialists and autocrats. “No doubt it will be a long, hard struggle, but those who take it up can sustain themselves with the as- surance that as I have written else- where, ‘they are engaged in a great crusade for fundamental! lib- erties that are not one whit less sacred than those which were fought fot by the men who made the American revolution.’ ” “Socially Undesirable Method.” He asserted that even if prohibi- tion had “proved of a reasonable degree of enforcement I should want to see it abolished.” “Deeper study of its effects and implications has convinced me that it is a socially undesirable method of dealing with the liquor traffic,” he said. “It violates personal liber- ty and personal rights, is funda- mentally undemocratic and fosters widespread insincerity. “While I was not in favor of na- tional prohibition when it was en- acted, I did accept it loyally and looked upon the experiment with sympathy and with a mild degree of hope in its eventual success.” He added that he thought the Volatead act, in forbidding the sale and manugcture and transporta- tion of liquors, was morally valid, but that he based his opinion “upon the then existing presumption that the law was conducive to the com- mon good.” “During the last five years I have gradually come to the conclu- sion that my earlier attitude was mistaken,” he continued. “Expe- rience has abundantly shown that the prohibition legislation is not conducive, but on the contrary, in- jurious to public welfare.” “I would merely emphasize the universally -recognized fact that liquor is easier to obtain, is con- sumed in larger quantity and by more persons today than at any time since Jan. 16, 1920,” he said, “Kor three or four, or possibly five years after that date, the prohibi- tion enactments were fairly well observed outside the great cities.” Trend of Last Five Years. “During the last five years, how- ever, the trend has been in an op- posite direction,” Father Ryan con- tinued. “Millions of our citizens have come to realize that the law is not so formidable as they had assumed and have completely lost whatever respect they had for it in the beginning. “Henry Ford—or was it Thom- as A. Edison?—recently declared that prohibition enforcement is 60 per cent effective, The only con- crete meaning that such a state- ment can carry is that for every 40 violators of the law who escape 60 violators are apprehended, Ob- viously this is an erroneous esti- mate. It would be more correct to gay that for every transgressor who is apprehended at least 99 evade detection. In other words the en- to force a moral issue on the ped-¢ % ADVERTISEMENT To “Point-Up” Appetite Jast Stimulate System Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food: doesn’t tempt you and won’t digest; breath is unpleasant; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet before bed- time. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from cas- cara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascarets for a dime, and no manag preparation could do better work. forcement is only 1 per cent effec- “Spirit of Toryism.” . Father Ryan said the “spirit of our prohibition legislation is essen- tially the spirit of toryism is shown, not only in the pronounceé- ments of professional prohibition- ists, but in the terms of the statutes and the acts of public officials.” He said “‘Toryism and contempt” for individual liberty were found in the Volstead act ang added that the Jones law with “its savage sentences, its cruel and unusual punishments” constituted an exam- ple of tyranny. He cited especial- ly the “the provision for padlock- ing buildings’’ which he said de- prived owners of the due process of law. 7 Then he’ gave what he termed a few examplés of the same kind of excesses committed by public officials, adding: “In his inaugural address Presi- dent Hoover declared that it was the duty of ‘honest men and wom- en’ not only to refrain from vio- lating the prohibition legislation, but ‘to discourage its violation.’ If the President had in mind legal duty his statement was obviously erroneous, fer no such duty is ex- pressed in any civil statute. If he meant moral duty his statement implied functional usurpation. Among the prerogatives of the President of the United States there. is not included that of su- preme interpreter of the moral law. Ordinarily Mr. Hoover is not that kind of man. 7 Cites Mitchell’s Requirement. “The Attorney-General of the United States has recently an- nounced that he will require all of- ficers_in his department who have anything to do with enforcement of prohibition, not only to abstain from intoxicating liquor, but also to believe in the wisdom of the legislation. Yet Mr. Mitchell. is generally regarded as reasonable and clear sighted.” He said the President’s law en- forcement commission had recom- mended a drastic limitation upon the right of trial by jury in prohi- bition cases. “Yet three of the men who have made this inferential assault upon one of the traditional elements of due process of law,” he added, “are ordinarily men-of clear vision and champions of individual rights. I have in mind Messrs. Baker, Pound and Wickersham, The sum of the matter is that prohibition sears everything it touches. It corrupts the morals of enforcement agents and it confuses the mental proc- esses of the higher officials.” Immediately after the Butler statement was presented, Dr. Fran- cis J. Gerty, in charge of the psy- chopathic hospital of Cook Coun- ty, Illinois, took the stand. He was the first of a long list expected to appear before nightfall, others in- cluding W. W. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Republican National Commit- teeman from Pennsylvania, and Pierre S du Pont of Wilmington, Del., chairman of the board of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co: Wallace Irwin’s Statement, Gerty’s testimony was delayed momentarily by the reading of a statement from Wallace Irwin, a member of the authors and artists —just swallow a few of these harmless little tablets. Pape’s Cold Compound stops that aching, and all that soreness. Your eyes will stop watering; no sniffling. That feverish, “gone” feeling leaves, and appetite returns. Only 35c at any drugstore. PAPE S$ como Compound f the association pfohibition amend commi itee against the » ment. ; aS “Submission “to tyranny is as immoral as tyranny. itself,” Ir- win’s statement said. ‘But for re- volt against unjust alien authority, there would have been no United States of America. Uniess there ts strength to bring about an honest revolt against the tyranny of a fahatic minority, the United States of America cannot ehdure as the free country of a free people.” Irwin in his statement said he failed to see any benefit from pro- hibition, adding: “That this in- iquitous amendment be nullified is my earnest prayer.” After this tho committee re- turnéd to Dr. Gerty. The physician, who lives in Chicago, America’s second targest city, testified that since the first year of prohibition there had been a material increase in the number of alcoholic patients of both sexes and that the mortal- ity in such cases likewise had shog upwards. During 1920, he said, the number of alcoholic cases reached its low- est ebb in the history of the psyco- phathic institution, which deals ohly with insanity cases, but after that year, he added, the number of cases for all ages and both sexes increased. Whereas the number of alcoholic patients in 1916 was 99, it in+ creased, the physician said, to more than 1100 during the several years after the eighteenth amendment was enacted. Before prohibition, he testified, the percentage of alcoholic cases was listed*at 11.4 and after prohi- bition, including the year 1920, at 18.53 per cent. Excluding 1920, the average was 20 per cent, he added. Mrs. Lorraine Brower of Chi- cago of the Congressional Modifi-. cation League was the first wit- ness at the afternoon session. She urged that Congress modify the eighteenth amendment “while there is yet time to save the youth of our land.” The children of the country, she said, are growing up in an atmosphere of disrespect for law and with a deepening con- tempt for the church, inasmuch as they see that the powers which effected prohibition will not re- lease the country from its bonds. Her organization, she added, was less than a year old,: and had 60,000 members. Raids Enrich Shyster Lawyers.’ Morgan A, Collins, a former Chi- cago Police Chief, testified that immediately after prohibition be- came the law, there was a general observation of the statute. Re- turning to the East Chicago Ave- nue District in 1921, after spend- ing some time at an outlying pre- cinct, Collins said that breweries had been opened by that time and that the underworld furnished most of the men for the bootleg industry. ‘They then became fp and powerful, from the proc of their illicit traffic, he continy, adding that fréquent raids and rests “resulted only in enrich, the shyster lawyers and }¢- men.’ : Usually, he went on, the mep rested were freed, saying i , common gossip that the bailit; @ State court at Chicago “wo, take care of any case if Pror arrangements were made.” Ldquor Into Judge’s Champe, AS an incident in his experiey, Collins told of an arrest by One his officers of a man with an mobile load of whisky who off. him $2000 to free him. The Dolie man took the bootlegger to Coy); office, where the Chief said he ‘ him it would cost less thin 399 in court, The man was fineg 3; and the liquor was taken into th Judge’s chamber, which was “+b last seen of the whisky.” Collins testified that for, Mayor Dever. of Chicago had cig 10,000 “joints” and had 1500 , them padlocked, but that Deve had been opposed by a candid, who had promised to open jj places closed and 5000 more. added the opponent was success in the campaign and “kept } promise.” Recently, he continued, the had been a considerable impro; ment in prohibition conditions ; Chicago. “College Drinking Inc " J. W. Wadsworth of Neo wt son of former Senator Wadswo of New York, next took the witne chair. He said the youth of th country Was rebelling against 4 dry laws and wanted them pealed. He read a stateiment frog his father in which the former Se ator asserted the people of ¢ country: no longer were g00 natured about the enforcement , the dry laws and that there was nation-wide resentment against t Government’s efforts to enfor them. The statement said ¢ eighteenth amendment must be pealed and the States again gi the sole right of liquor contm within their bodies. Young Wadsworth said _ ths among both sexes, at schools an colleges, drinking was on the } crease, He asserted drinking ha increased at Yale College, whic he attended for four years, W. W. Montgomery, a Philade phia lawyer, demanded outright r peal of the eighteenth amendmen SEATTLE POLICE USE CLUBS TO BREAK UP RADICAL PARAL SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 26. attle police used clubs, fists, m tor cycles and automobiles to bre up a parade of about 60° radic and communists which started the south end of the downtown di trict about noon today. The marchers were carrying ba ners reading, “Down With Capi ism,’" and “Work or Wages.” What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutral izes acids. But don’t use erude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. ° | The best help is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years sinre its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find noth- ing else so quick in its effect, so barmless, so efficient. One tasteless nful in . water neutralizes many times its volume ir acid. The results are immediate ee LO 5 rr EER ES TE EERE ee EO ee oe ee ae ee Now! Atw a 5 a ae ; ; ag 4 : * ¥ ’ 7 : with no bad after effects. Once learn this fact, you will never with excess acid in the crude Go learn—now—why this method supreme, | sure to get the genuine! lips’ Milk of Magnesia preserit by Je aston for 50 years i recting excess acids. 25¢ and Sit bottle—any drug store. ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’’ bas ! the U. 8. tered Trade Mark The Charles H. Phillips Chemie ne or and its predecessor H, ps since 1875. ——————————— ater hen : ill tREG Fi H 7 zs “ “2 eee <a missary of the kidnapers in front » -8se a Granite City policeman ‘“uis Reimler, who was off duty. _. °Onsulted @hief Johnson, who er, . ivions, notified St, Louis police, hus Rely lor is @ grocer me M Datrolme pe eee In South on Vacation Fol- | lowing “Business Trip” He Declares and Will Re- turn in Two Weeks. to the Post-Diapa*<b. FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb, 26.— charles W. Pershall, wealthy Gran- ite City (IIL) ohain grocer and panker, kidmaped near his home last Wednesday night and released 4g hours later when_his famuly paid $40,000 ransom,- arrived here yesterday and made his first public statement. Traced to a local hotel, he re- qused to confirm or deny published ‘sidnaping and ransom reports, but handed out the fojlowing written statement: - “after returning from a short business trip, I decided to take a little vacation through the South. “If my family paid anything in the way of a reward for my return 1 know nothing of it and am still wondering as to how ‘they could have possibly raised such a sum of money as indicated im the St. Louis papers. ; “tT will spend about two week& n Texas, when I shall return home and take up my business affairs.” When Pershall left his Granite City home, Sunday night, his fam- ily announced he was going to Lit- tle Rock, Ark., but the Post-Dis- patch traced him to Fort Worth. He came here accompanied by his two daughters and a brother, E. E. Pershall of St. Louis, president of ‘thy T. J. Moss’ Tie Co. Another brother, D. H. Pershall, resides ere and is viee president of the Ross Horse & Mule Co. Denial was m@de at first that Pershall had come to this city. Found at the hotel, he steadfastly evaded questions as to the kidnap- ing, the amount of ransom or his movements during the time he was missing from.home. He refused to elaborate on_his prepared state- ment. 4 | E. EB. Pershall told questioners: “My brother is in need of a vaca- tion and I am going to see that he gets it.’ Samuel Pershall, Son of Grocer, Says Father Was “On Vacation.” Samuel Pershall, eldest son of the kidnaped merchant, and asso. ciated with him in the grocery business, questioned today about mis father’s recent disappearance, bld reporters: “When father came back home riday evening, he said he had been on a vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark. I had an idea what had happened, but he didn’t tell Me and I didn’t want to know.” Informed that authorities were growing impatient with the “vaca- tion” version and wanted the facts f the kidnaping -from the Per- _ family, Samuel Pershall re- led: 7 “Well, father says he was on a “cation. However, I expect to lalk to him by long-distance tele- phone today and I'll advise him of developments.” “I'd rather you wouldn’t ask me that,” said the son, when asked if he cared to deny the detailed story * George O, Blockburger, Granite City criminal bondsman, realty dealer and brother Elk who played oker with the senior Pershall. Blockburger told Chief of De- lectives Kaiser he acted as an un- willing go-between for the kidnap- *ts and the Pershall family in rais- “™g the ransom. He said Samuél *rshall handed him a package Which he Presumed contained $40,- 0) and he surrendered it to an the Madison public school in St. His, The ransom deal was disclosed Pnsidered $10 too much pay for © hours’ work. Blockburger had " engagement to deliver a $2009 -Missory note to Herman Tipton, uckoo gang leader, in St. Louis “inday. \He offered Policeman $10 bill to accompany hini “for tection.” ; “Reimlen igs an honest, thrifty 2 who would think nothing of orking 16 hours for $10,” a friend F ‘ted. “Blockburger’s offer made thar UsPicious. ‘That's not right: * too much money,” he told us. ‘ised him to go with Blockburs- ~ The chances are if only $2 had os offered. Relmier, he would © said nothing to the Chief. Chief Johnaon, sharing Reimier’s " When the: feu Mth and i 7 ae = and Tip- to Elev- lasepee--- aot — : Roe. are because ment... rOR | Thom remande +United & arraign they e tendre. Their er, told was brot today, months jati afte peniten months The cou the time fined Ki It was sentence Lane 1927, of Transit was to and bu delivered Police left the him for ities on dating ted, po describ the cz about organig ‘He deck While Assistar he comp ey, had macy @ profited 52 year serio kidnay Reimler. guns would thing, & was a The d uled f Granite meeting: men, im pre: and Say friend @ “Wwe'y vada. 2! hd Ce lef errs neat ane aes lel ’ be x “eS ye St hig = , Se , - . Ba le millionai apartment drew the PARR i T. Jae ready Mo Kime, wh tences of worth pe mails to ¢€ peals, we t ’ and that ’ 7 s? doubt as in Judge tracts of
Page 3
opeal ‘ . ¢ ) industry. They then became rie Jand powerful, from the proceg, fof their illicit traffic, he continue iadding that frequent raids and a rests “resulted Only in enrichj,, the shyster lawyers and bonds ‘men.’’ | Usually, he went on, the men a rested were freed, Saying it y. common gossip that the bailirs a State court at Chicago “Woy take care of any case’ if Prop arrangements were made.” liquor Into Judge’s. Champe, As an incident in his experie,,,. } Collins told of an arrest by ong his officers of a man with an ay; mobile load of whisky who offe,, him $2000 to free him. The Polic man took the bootlegger to Cojjj, office, where the Chief said he te him it would cost less thin S204 in court. The man was fined and the. liquor was taken into ft Judge’s chamber, which was “ty last seen of the whisky.” Collins testified that for), Mayor Dever of Chicago had ejoc¢ 10,000 *‘joints’’ and had 1500 them padlocked, but that pe, had been opposed by a Candida who had promised to open all ¢ places closed and 5000 more. added the opponent was succesgs¢ in the campaign and “kept promise.” Recently, he continued, the had been a considerable improy ment in prohibition conditions Chicago. “College Drinking Increasing,” J. W. Wadsworth of New Yor son of former Senator’ Wadswor of New York, next took the witne chair. He said the youth of 1 country was rebelling against 1 dry laws and wanted them pr pealed. He read a statement fro » | his father in which the former &e¢ | ator asserted the people of t country no longér were goo _| hatured about the enforcement a the dry laws and that there was | nation-wide resentment against t cern ment’s efforts to enfor ®\them. The statement said | © | eighteenth amendment must be “| pealed and-the States again giv the sole right of liquor. contt? ©\ within their bodies. P | Young Wadsworth said t} yr; among both sexes, at schools a - | colleges, drinking was on the @S crease. He asserted drinking h hi increased at Yale College, whi e-; he attended for four years. eI W. W. Montgomery, a Philad as phia lawyer, demanded outright ¢ Ad | peal of the eighteenth amendme SEATTLE POLICE USE CLUBS '- 10 BREAK UP RADICAL PARA be-| SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 26.—{ ral|attle police used clubs, fists, m Re-| tor cycles and automobiles to bre re-| up a parade of about 609 radic d-|}and communists which started re- | the south end of the downtown ¢ ies | trict about noon today. / nd The marchers were carrying ba edi ners reading, “Down With Capit leg and “Work or Wages.” 2 Immediate dig Relief ! tion | with no bad after effects. Once tant) learn this fact, you will never ¢ ral | with excess acid in the crude Ws tude | Go learn—now—why this methoc ould | supreme. | Be sure to get the genuine P of lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescr! s| by physicians for 50 years in /recting excess acids. 256 and 50 bottle—any drug store. ‘‘Milk of Magnesia’? has b the U. S. Registered Trade Mar The Charles H. Phillips Chem e ic | Company and its predecessor Cha jate | H. Phillips since 1875. ism,’’ i ' ; : : Cae Ae water kent RADIOS The New $ Perfected Screen-Grid | A-€ Radio Less Tubes Buy With Your Eyes Open! Kent Radios have so"© into 3 million homes! People who are becoming shrewd radio buyers insist on knowing the complete his- tory of the set they intend pur- chasing—and what manufacture’ has a more enviable record than Atwater Kent. And now ayy ote Screen-Grid set ves you . mous power—it PH sen and clarifies ~—beautifying reception. You Can Go Wrong With the 1930 Atwater EASY TERMS ARRANGED! 1129 Locust—Others at ester 814 N. Sixth 20th & Locust issant 3224 Meramec 2300 §, Grand 2731 Cherckee 5941 Easton . M.—Sunday Till 1 P. M. [ Atwater ation Ss CE FASHALL SAYS. cNOWS NOTHIN -IBOUT. RANSOM Granite City Grocer Freed) } on Payment of $40,000 issues Statement at Fort Worth, Tex. fVADES QUESTIONS / | ON KIDNAPING in South on Vacation Fol-} lowing ‘‘Business Trip” He Declares and Will Re- tun in Two Weeks. Special to the Post-Dispa*“h, FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb, 26.—— \W. Pershall, wealthy Gran- (ll.) ohain grocer’ and kidnaped near his home yst Wednesday night and released 4; hours later when. his famuly gid $40,000 ransom, arrived here esterday and made his first pyblic gatement. fraced to a local hotel, he re- Charies ite Cit) banker, ysed to confirm or deny published Bdnaping and ransom reports, but the following written returning from a short trip, I decided to take a ion through the South. y family paid anything in y of a reward for my return nothing of it and am still ng as to how they could ly raised such a sum of indicated in the St. Louis spend about two week§ hen I shall return home o my business affairs.” Pershall left his Granite Sunday night, his fam- ed he was going to Lit- Ark., but the Post-Dis- ed him-.to Fort Worth. here accompanied by his ters and a brother, E. E. of St. Louis, -president of Moss Tie Co. Another D,. H. Pershall, resides is vice president of the » & Mule Co. was made at first that had come to this city. the hotel, he steadfastly i questions as to tho kidnap- amount of ransom or his ‘s during the time he was from home. He refused te on his prepared state- E. E. Pershall told questioners: ‘My brother is in need of a vaca- lon and | am going to see that he gets if.”” ———_—_ “muel Pershall, Son of Grocer, ‘ays Father Was “On Vacation.” Samuel Pershall, eldest son of kidnaped merchant, and asso. him in the grocery questioned today about ther’s recent disappeafance, dd reporters: ‘hen father came back home evening, he said he had vacation trip to Hot \rk. I had an idea what ened, but he didn’t tell nd I didn't want to know.” ed that authorities were mpatient with the “vaca- on and wanted the facts inaping -from-_ the Per- iv, Samuel Pershall re- father says he was on a However, I expect to im by long-distance tele- oday and I'll advise him of ‘ath ou wouldn’t ask me ‘said the son, when asked if red to deny the detailed story rge O. Blockburger, Granite riminal bondsman, realty id brother Elk who played h the senior Pershall. irger told Chief of De- \alser he acted as an un- ¢ £0-between for the kidnap- “and the Pershall family in rais- Sthe ransom. He said Samruel Pershall } inded him a package Mich he pre sumed contained $40,- he surrendered it to an ‘ the kidnapers in front lison public school in St. Wiiy deal was disclosed (rranite' City policeman $10 too much pay for work. Blockburger had tnent to deliver a .$2000 y note to Herman Tipton, leader, in St. Louis ‘ie offered Poéliceman ler, who was off duty, 'o accompany him “fort SQTT) is an honest, thrifty’ ' would think nothing of » hours for $10,” a friend lockburger’s offer made ee ‘That’s not right; » oO much money,” ke told -us. ‘ed Chief Johnson, who | to go with Blockburg- neces are if only $2 had red Reimler, he would ‘ nothing to the Chief. olinson, sharing Reimler’s notified St. Louis police, ‘ed Blockburger and Tip- | they drove up to Elev- ine streets. Blockbur- ' the $2000 note was con- '! the kidnaping, but un- ‘loning told of delivering Which he presumed con- ‘000 in eash. . ‘s high opinion of a $10 ven strengthened by the Granite City ts broke and pay its. policemen ‘with- ‘he polieemeny in order ust have sidelines, and ‘or is a grocer as well as LOWS, % ee ott PRO L h0 PAZ P ee Bs ee eee ae ~ ‘ it peed Zz mS ee | ‘ ¢ We 5a te Or ee ¥ + nae . x ot et Mn ug . abisd dae : a ’ . = z —_— » x f oS «| Pershall’s because of that statement. She drew the fund when, he says she ment., —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. MRS. OLGA EIDE EDWARDS, CTRESS pawned for $50 the fur coat she is wearing in the pic- ture as her son kissed her good-by when she left him with a New York charitable organization. She asserts Nathan Amster, traction millionairé, is the father of her son, and is under charges of extortion had been living in a fashionable apartment supported by a trust fund provided by Amster, who withk- violated the terms of their agree- FOR MAIL FRAUD FREED T. J. Lane and E. L. Kime Al- ready Confined 32 and 8 Months Respectively. Thomas J. Lane and Ernest L. Kime, whose convictions and sen- tences of four years in Leaven- worth penitentiary for using the mails to defraud were reversed and remanded for a new tri by the ‘United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, were freed today when, on arraignment before’ Judge Faris, they entered please of nolo con- tendre. Their attorney, Fustace .Wheel- er, told the court that Lane, who was brought from the penitentiary today, had. already spent 32 months in confinement, in the city jati after his arrest and in the penitentiary pending his appeal, and that Kime had _ spent eight months in jail waiting for trial. The court then sentenced Lane to the time he had already served and fined Kime $250, staying the fine. It was explained there was some doubt as to the court’s power to sentence Kime to his jail term. Lane and Kime were convicted in Judge Faris’ court in November 1927, of fraud in the sale of con- tracts of the International Motor Transit Co. of Iowa. Testimony was to the effect that the trucks and business promised were never delivered. Police arrested Lane when he left the Federal Building and held him for Baltimore (Md.) author- ities on an embezzlement charge dating back to 1926. Lane admit- ted, police said, he was the man described in the circular but said the case was a civil one, involving about $500. It had to do with the organization of a company, he said. He declined to waive extradition. While at Leavenworth, Lane told Assistant District Attorney Stattler he completed a course in pharma- cy, had charge of the prison phar- macy and felt, generally, he had profited by his stay there. He is 53 years old. seriously a rumor that. Pershall’s kidnapers might seek revenge on Reimler. “We-have plenty of riot guns and ammunition on hand and would like to use them,” he com- mented. Chief Johnson conferred with State’s Attorney Bohm of Madison County, but reached no decision as to prosecution. “Flow can we do anything if the Pershall family won’t tell us any- thing, und won't even admit there was a kidnaping?” Bohm asked. The Pershall kidnaping will be discussed at a mass meeting sched- uled for 7:30 p. m, Friday at the Granite City Masonic Temple. The meeting is sponsored by 25 business men, including William Champion, president of the Granite City Trust and Savings Bank, who is a close friend of Pershall. “We've been. held up, bulldozed and kidnaped long enough,” saic Champion. “The day after Per- shall returned home, he looked in my bank and I hardly recognized him, his ey*s were so puffed and age teat (The kidnapers are up- derstood ‘to have blindfolded Per- shall.) He told me‘ he did not know where they had held him, | but that they let him oat in Bast Finn nroigh declined to discuss conversation Johnsen refiises -to. take}, saying it was confidential. _ PAIR AWAITING RETRIAL b. A. HEIDEMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN FLORIDA St. Louis Gambler, Credited With Originating Weather Lot- tery, Victim of Heart Disease. George A. Heideman, known as *“*Roxie,”’ gambler and book- maker credited with originating the weather lottery, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday in a hotel at Miami, Fla., where he had gone to spend the racing season. Friends learned of his death from a telegram received by rela- tives here. Mrs. Heideman left immediately for Miami and funeral, plans will await her return. Heli- deman, 48 years old, lived at 3523 University street. Formerly manager of the old Turner Hall at Thirteenth and Benton, Heideman is understood to have devoted mest-of his time dur- ing recent years to gambling ac- tivities. Friends recalled that he was willing to bet on any chance and was a master of the tradition- al “poker face” which permitted | him to risk a thousand dollars or more on the turn of a card with- out a show of emotion, The weather lottery busimess is said to have yielded him a com- fortable fortune. This form of gambling, popular in St. Louis, consists jof the sale of numbered tickets offering prizes on possible combinations of hourly tempera- ture readings. WOMAN IN SAFE ZONE WAITING FOR STREET CAR HIT BY AUTO Mrs. Mamie Boyd Injured by Ma- chine of Charles Lapresto; Other Accidents, Mrs. Mamie Boyd, a widow, 2712 January avenue, suffered a com- pound fracture of the right leg, fractured ribs and a probable skull fracture last night when struck by an automobile driven by Charles Lapresto, 3942A Page boulevard, while standing in a safety zone waiting for a street car at Jeffer- gon and Eads avenues. Vernon Wilson, 12,'3711 La Salle street. suffered a fractured right leg when struck by a machine driven by Robert Stringer, 3704 La Salle street, while crossing Spring avenue, near La Salle street. William Jones Jr., 9, 3865 McRee avenue, suffered a fractured skull when struck at Grand boulevard and \Park avenye by the car of William J. Frank, 4882 Farlin ave- nue. - Hyman Abelson, 1117 Louisville avenue, suffered a fractured right lege and concussion of the braiu when struck by, an automobile driven by Charles Gallagher, 6211 Victoria” avenue, while attempting to cross Louisville avenue at Clay- ton avenue, | Gus Grolneck, 1883 Franklin avenue, suffered fractures of the right leg and shoulder when struck by an automobile driven by Louis Volmer, 5978A Hamilton terrace, at Nineteenth street. and Franklin avenue, MInspecting Missourt- ¥. M. C. A.’s. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Feb. 25.— A group of Y. M. C. A. secretaries touring Missouri “‘Y’s’” were guests further, row will go to Carthage and Jop- in Springfield tonight and tomor- lin, thence to Kansas City. Witness at Trial of Stanley Kunz Testifies He Ad- Brother. , f / By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 26:—A piumber told a Criminal Court jury yester- day that he had bcrrowed $403 from a bank and given it to Con- gressman Stanley H. Kunz .in con- sideration of the latter’s promised influence in getting his brother a police job. The Congressman and his son, Stanley Kunz Jr., are on _ trial, charged with operating a _ confi- dence game and with obtaining money under false pretenses. Ths specific charge is that they ac- cepted $400 from Roman Trochow- ski to get the latter’s application approved by the Civil Service Com- mission. Trochowski’s brother, Walter, was the witness. He said he was doing some work at the Congress- man’s home when he mentioned to the younger Kunz that his brother wanted to get on the police force. Kunz, according to the witness, said it “‘cost money” to get such jobs and suggested his father could help him. .Then, Trochowski said, @rrangements were made for a conference with thi ther. Questione@sby Kuagz. “The Congres§$ma him (Roman) into hik ®ffice am told him he was on the st,” Troghow- ski testified. ‘Then ‘he procéeded, to give him an examination. Where were the railroad._sfations, . he asked, and when my brother couldn’t~- answer, he said, funny, a young fellow like you, born in Chicago, shouldn’t know where the railroad stations are. That'll be $100 more,’ “I got $400 from the bank in a cashier’s check and went to the Congressman’s home with HKoman. He said ‘I don't like to take a check. Better make it currency.’ But he finally put it in his pocket.” Trochowski said nothing devel- oped, and, after six months, he tried to get in touch with Congress. man Kunz. Failing, he called the younger Kunz, he related, and was told ‘don’t bother me, I[ got nothing to do with this business.’ ” He then threatened to complain to Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the State’s Attorney, Trochow- ski stated, and added that he finally had a call from Congress- man Kunz saying he could not re- turn the money because he had given it to Edward Denemark, Civil Service Commissioner. Kunz add- ed, however, according to Trochow- ski, that he would put Roman on the force. Wanted Money Back. , “TI don’t want him on now,” Tho- chowski testified he replied. “I want my money back” up with the State’s Attorney’s of- fice and of receiving the money from Kunz He said he signed a receipt and found out later the re- ceipt was for a loan. Roman and Emil Tochowski corroborated Wal- ter’s testimony. Commissioner Denemark denied that he had participated in the transaction. It has beer the State’s contention that Denemark was not implicated in the alleged conspi- racy, but that his name was used by the Congressman and his son. LANDLORD FIRES SHOT AT HOUSEBREAKER WHO ESCAPES A Negro was caught yesterday’ afternoon by Dr. A. E. Block, 4 foot specialist, attempting to break into an apartment building owned by Dr, Block at 6823 Kingsbury avenue, but escaped. Dr. Block, who resides on the second floor, heard the Negro ring the rear doorbell of the first-floor apart- ment occupied by Homer McDon- ald, Dr. Block knew the McDon- alds were not home. Then the Negro went to the front door. Dr. Block, armed with a re- volver, slipped downstairs and found the Negro trying to force the door open. He forced the man to surrender and called to Mrs. Block to telephone the police. The Ne- gro suddenly jumped to a stair door and escaped through the base- ment, although Dr. Block fired u shot at him, , ae” ts > 3 z of 318 | , PLE FORCE 8 : vanced $400 in Behalf of | -cated with local bankers and brok- ‘It'S! for the estate in transactions with He then told of taking the matter | — be, ~ ae Highteen filling station attend- — 4 ” | ~~ . ia . session of $1,180,000 of |*"*"¢F charges of giving snort measure of gasoline sold at their Hypothecaied Securities. stations. The shortages Charged : ao ranged from a pint to ome anda The Boatmen’s Nationa) Bank, |®#!£ gallons on purchases of. five executor cf the estate of. John F.| gallons. Betts, stuck broker who ended his life at his home, 5150 Westminster place, last Nov. 23, following heavy losses in the securities crash, has evolved a plan whereby 150 cus- tomers of Betts may obtain tmme- diate possession of $1,180,000 of stocks which they purchased’ on margin accounts and he hypothe- check-up on filling stations begun last week under the direction of Inspector of Weights and Measures Hubele. Inspéctors visited 44 sta- tions, and besides arresting the 18, sealed defective pumps at 10 sta- tions. Where the afrests were made the pumps were found accurate, but the attendants failed to de- liver-the full measure, The inspections were made with the co-operation of the Automobile Club of Missouri. In @ach case Ed- ward Cavanaugh, mahager of the Club’s sign post division, ordered five gallons of gasoline, and when the order had been filled, signaled to the inspectors, The gasoline tank of Cavanaugh’s automobile was specially equipped so that the new supply could be drawn off and measured accurately. When the first casé against Bert Clark, 828 South Taylor avenue, was called in Police Court, it was ers to carry on his business. The customers owed Betts. bal- ances totaling $630,000 on the mar- gin accounts; Betts had pledged the stock on loans of $700,000. Un- der the plan of the executors, the customers are being asked to ad- vance the $70,000 difference be- tween these sums. Having done that, the customers will be restored to the position they were in before Betts’ failure. They will have access to their rmar- gin accounts and may elect to sell the stocks and take out their cash equity or pay their debit balance and receive the stock certificates. For the time being then, the ants were in Police Court today to on who is sitting for. Judge | Rosecan, on the grounds that ths , ate arrest was."a pure et tiny. | Benth: tae Filipinos are.-of the gible to marry whites in Califor- nia was declared by legal authori- ties here way for ment” in that the inspectors no intention .of actually buying gasoline. . They failed to pay for the gasoline, but even if they had, the transaction would not’ have been legal, Judgy Stein said. e| way fo of m: casey were Continued. bY} 199 marriages performed: in this agreement of counsel to March 6. sy when briefs will be wrésented. The 18 were arrested during a other es of Charles Vogel, 1329 Chouteau ave- nue; William A. Dyckman, Sarah} rormea since the passage of tho State miscegenation law, but that it affords, legal ceedings to be brought in individ- ual cases. ; The ruling was returned yester- . day by Judge Smith in granting a permanent writ ‘ance of a marriage V.. Moreno, 24 years old, Filipino, and Chouteau avenues; Dominick, 4551 .Manchester ave- nue; William Blackwell, 22 Norin Euclid avenue; John Faerber, 4715 South Kingshighway; Fred Krauss, 7824 Ivory Donald, 7601 Charles Pringer, 3495 Gravois ave- nue; John Eriesser, avenue, avenue{ ‘Louis Vinyard, 2509 South Jefferson; Lynch 3600 De Tonty § street; Wood, 22 North Grand boulevard; _Thomas Shannon, 3030 Chouteau avenue; Earl Parker, 3571 Chou- teau avenue, and Boyd Cordrey, Sarah and Chouteau avenues, by’. ) Judge | fs had Others a ed and the address- the lling stations are: Arnold avenue; Arthur Mc- Michigan avenue; 7823 Ivory By the Asso The ruling: of eet ; . 2 rs — = gfe * , th * a Me At ie Sit re ih ey SS + Bier ie x to have opened the ion of more than State. Authorities said" the ruling did not automatically invalidate mar- riages of Filipinog.and whites per- grounds for pro- prohibiting issu- to Tony Mark Bond, 2733 South Jefferson}and Ruby Robinson, 22, a white Joseph Buska, 2615 William Godblum, Morton street; stockholders will have paid $700,- 000 on stocks @n which they owed only $630,000. However, the Boat- men’s National Bank is hopeful the estate will be more than able to meet all claims, including the $70,000 to be advanced by Betts’ customers. The brokerage firm of Mark C. Steinberg & Co. is acting as agent ‘most stocks had reached | their lowest points. The stocks carried in the margin accounts are now said to be worth as much or more than at*the time of Betts’ death, and the customers are hopeful! they will be worth still more in the near future. Betts’ fnventotry listed Liabilities of $1,059,422, which included ie. $362,161 due the brokerage firm of Betts" customers, Communications ‘Francis Bros. & Co. and $344,716 have been mailed to the custom-| aye the firm of Lave, Bryan & ers, advising them of the pian. Co. Approximately $300,000 more The plan is intended to make it| ws. que the Boatmen’s National unnecessary for Betts’ customers | pank and the First National Bank. to wait until probation of his es- Betts’ assets were inventoried at tate is completed, a year after his $1,448,505. His New York Stock death, to regain possession of their | Exchange membership was listed at accounts, Betts’ creditors. have/ what it cost him, $480,018, but was ample security to protect their; iater sold by the estate for $398,- claims and could cash in by sell-/ 000. The largest item was $659,- ing the pledged stocks. 083 due from customers on ac- Betts borrowed $1,000,000 fnom [| counts. banks and brokerage houses on Betts had created an insurance TRANSPORT PLANE AND CREW ~~ UNREPORTED FOR 3°DAYS Western Air Express Oraft, With 3 Men, Left Kingman,. Ariz., Sunday for California. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 26.— Search continued today for a Western Air Express transport plane and its crew of three, which disappeared Sunday after taking off from Kingman, Ariz., for the Alhambra, Cal., terminal. Twelve army planes from March Field, California, and as many Western Air Express and private- ly owned planes from Alhambra and Kingman, prepared to take the air in an effort to find trace; of the missing flyers, Pilot James A. Doles, co-pilot A. W. Bieber and Steward John W. Slaton. no appeal. woman. The writ was requested two weeks ago by Mrs. Stella A. Robinson, mother of the girl, who contended the prospective bride- groom was a Mongolian. The State law forbids a Caucasian to marry a Mongolian or a Negroid person. Judge Smith ruled, in spite of arguments of County Counsel Ev- errett Matoon, who contended Fili- pinos are of the Malayan branch of the Caucasian race, that “there are only three principal races, white or Caucasian, yellow or Mon-. golian, and black or Negroid, and Filipinos are yellow.” Copies of the Judge's ruling were forwarded to the County Clerk and to Rosamond. Rice, head of the Marriage License’ Bureau, who were instructed to issue no more marriage licenses to Filipinos and white giris._ Miss Rice had held in abeyance applications by 12 such pairs since a temporary injunction was issued in ‘the Moreno-Robinson case two weeks ago.- Previously licenses had been issued to such applicants un- der a ruling by the County Counsel in 1921 which held that Filipinos were Malayans, and consequently Caucasians. Moreno indicated he would make $1,480@00 of securities belonging | trust of $75,000 for the benefit of to his clients. Later $300,000 was; his wife which does not pass raised by sellimg part of the col-| through his estate and cannot be lateral, reducing the borrowings to} impressed for his debts. vit -was reported at the time ot | WIFE OF KING L. PARKER. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Betts’ suicide that he had lost ap- proximately $400,000, due to de- preciation in'the value of his New Mrs. Marie Josephine de Assern York Stock Exchange membership /| Parker filed suit for divorce on grounds of general indignities in Circuit Court at GJayton, yesterday, and refused to sell out margin ac- counts. An inventory filed in Pro- against King L. Parker of Upper Ladue road, St. Louis County, vice bate Court a week after his death placed his surplus of assets over president of the Emerson .Electric Co. The petition did not go into liabilities at $389,083, and no at- tempt had been made at that time details of the charges, and it was not kept in the public files of the to go beyond book figures in de- Circuit Clerk’s office yesterday. termining the actual status. President Tom K, Smith of the Alimony and custody of their two children are sought by Mrs Boatmen’s National Bank today said present indications are that Parker, who avers that her hus- band has an annual income of the estate at the end of the year’s probation will be worth more than $25,000 a year and property worth $40,000. $300,000, less expenses of admin- istration and taxes. He said more than half of the customers’ § ac- The Parkers were married in counts have been collected and it; New York on June 28, 1924 .The is anticipated the losses will be less| daughter of Mme, Cecilia de Wa- than the $60,000 reserve set up for|silowska of New York, a Polish noblewoman, Mrs. Parker is a Baroness in her own right but this purpose. In.the home edition of today’s Post-Dispatch it was er- dropped the title when she came to America in 1921. She was grad. roneously stated that the estate ts wiped out. Smith added that the $40,000 advance asked of Betts’| uated from the University of Paris customers a “temporary loan,” {and studied at a convent in Lon- don and at Columbia University, New York. which will be repaid. Betts ended his life 10 days after ? EVERY COMPLEXION ‘NEEDS ~~ CLEANSING CREAM aT - THE “BASIS OF ALL BEAUTY—IS PERFECT,. PORE-DEEP ELIMINATION, WHICH EVERY- TYPE OF SKIN MUST HAVE. 2 f a / % : STANDARD-SIZE JARS ©. $1.00. ~ TUBES a Oe ‘tc tC SOc R . .”_-ACOTY CULTURISTE CREATION An encore, gentlemen, for these tremend ously popular shirts. They save you money and rantee tion...and utter distinc- all because + A new wholesale-celling plan... that gives you wholesale savings! ‘ Shirts in«a-box for ®, Pu +" ia ss al 7 a th .. en bee } ; i> . Wag aad ee ~~ . q . 2 fy bate “any Te lplighsien ip ePwier s-e- eS ST ~ bet. pat es a % oc J at “ eae : er allan omy ~*~ 2 & ros a? . re Patri th i. a a wali: « a . - We eal a arts SO oes oe Griptape et ee ey a e- sitters. Sdaaip & - tg, * + >
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Capture of ' Men, OKLAHOMA. CITY, Ok., .Feb. 26.—Because Mrs. Grace Howell fainted yesterday when she read an account of the capture of two of three men who Monday robbed the First National Bank of Alex, near Chickasha, her husband, Ned Howell, was arrested at Chickasha as the third suspect, She was held cleaning and pressing establish- ment, upon recovering from . her fainting spell, joked with fellow-. workers about her husband's being a “bank robber.” Officers learned of the incident and were waiting for Howell when he drove up to | his home. : Sheriff Stanley Rogers said his Deputies recovered $787 from 4 hiding place in a phonograph iff the Howell apartment. In addi- tion $270 was recovered from Lee Loftis, used car dealcr, from whom the Howells had purchased an au- P : . ce - ” . "> 2 e+ : ~ Ft & . 5 oo eae Fa * ERE A LL EEO OLS ET a : SS eeeaeEeEVwe POST-DISPA Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL t it. Louls newspapers OOMBINED, ES cee ,) ® PW sth and Vlive St. | STIX, BAER & Ft GRAND. LE ALD E here for investigation. Mrs. Howell, an employe of a tomobile. Muscle Shoals With Com- merce Head Were Not/ Producing Results. a ee FAILED IN PLAN FOR AGREEMENT , Another Letter Declared President Was ‘‘Almost of Mind to Let Congress Settle Whole Matter.” ST. LOUIS’ FASHIONABLE STYLE STORE At ST. CHARLES ST. pe ee ee ee ge ee ee Se on : 7, . ~ . = 4 oe » ig Taean 419 NORTH SIXTH - ©« *:¢7 9° ## End-of-the- Month Disposal I AN ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE OF MISCELLANEOUS GARMENTS — — PRICES AND QUANTITIES LIM- ITED ONLY TO ‘MENTION IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT, EXACTLY 92 OF OUR REGULAR $16.50 DRESSES WILL BE SOLD Ss” e THIS DAY AT % PRICE Many are chiffons.. SPORT COATS 22 BROADTAIL-FABRIC COATS 19 CHINCHILLA COATS others are high shade, =a | ? 00 Downstairs S: By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. — A letter ‘from Chester Gray of. the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, read before the Senate Lob- by Investigating Committee today, said that Gray’s efforts with re- gard to Muscle Shoals tegislation with President Hoover, then Secre- tary of Commerce, were not pro- ducing results. ' Gray, who opposed Government operation of the Alabama power project, wrote E. A. O'Neal, presi- dent of the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation, that Hoover was “al- most of a mind to let the whole matter be settled by Congress with- out any interference by the admin- istration.” “Wasn't Congress the one to de- cide it?” asked Chairman Cara- @| way. ‘ 2 ae o wie % ‘Se . oe”. Had Sought Agreemecnt. Gray ‘said this was true, adding that Mr. Hoover had attempted to bring about an agreement on Muscle Shoals, but had not suc- ceeded. He did not say what the effort was, but previously he had . testified that the President had \ Ricks eas tried to bring the chemical and ee. power groups together without re- sults. Another letter read before the committee today repeated Gray’s assertion, first heard yesterday, that former President Coolidge, when in office, had asked Gray to urge O’Neal to come to Washing- ton to use his influence with South- ern Senators in favor of a Muscle Shoals resolution then pending. This resolution wouM have named a joint congressional committee to consider bids for the property. A letter written by Gray to O’Neal was placed in the record which described a White House vis- it of Gray and R. F. Bower, a Pennsylvania farmer. “A Very Critical Situation.” ‘The letter said that “when the President learned that Senator Un- derwood (the late Qscar Under- wood of Alabama) was ill and like- ly cannot participate in the discus- sion and vote which will come soon on the Muscle Shoals resolution, he immediately suggested to me that I, as Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration, have you come to Wash- ington to help out in a very crit- ical situation which has arisen.” Gray said he thought O'Neal came to Washington, but added that he was not certain. The witness in letters read pbe- fore the committee also. said that his organization had a very good “contact” with the former Presi- dent. NEW YORK BRANCH BANK FINED NEARLY $3,000,000 BY BRAZIL National City Penalized for Al- leged Fraudulent Transactions in Sao Paulo, By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 26.— The Brazilian Inspector-Genera]l of Banks has ordered a fine of nearly $3,000,000 imposed upon the Na- tional City Bank, an American de- pository, for alleged fraudulent ex- change transactions in its Bao Paulo branch during recent months. The fine is half of the to- tal of these transactions. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—-The Na- tional City Bank of New York, when informed of the fine impbdsed by the Brazilian Inspector-General of Banks, issued the following statemént: “Regarding the fine said to be levied against the branch of the National City Bank of New York at Sao Paulo, Brazil, by the Bra- zilian Inspector-General of Banks, for exchange operations not in ac- cordance with Government regula- sey flat crepes. A few suits and the balance prints ..nearly all of them misses sizes. “ wh es SON OM Bote! no Meare PRR Ro ees, a Sak ce > Printed and Plain Crepes, Georgettes and Many Lovely Combinations... - iw, Pe SPE s sag SERRE % D HOS we Str ay ‘F-' Oe ~. -— a sn SORE ; : Nal — = bial © a a — > . 4 a = > * eae, a Son ; : oe oe oe 2. : 4 “ * = - - Cee Sane an res ‘ : 5 wig a a” Aw p a . ores eK ‘ se A oe “S 2 a oo ae . ¢ ‘ AO A Son AR wr ro : - : ; > ~ ‘ Lene OO NG A : >. >. ee : ~y - A Rp “ rN - ~ . Cae ne eee > y ee v tx “yx : ‘ } ‘ ene seaaeal ; 5 >> a. * c - —Te td . vw . ; wes ne a ~ : . ae Se , . ~ , . ‘ oe ney a tae 4 . . pte’ s 4 Je a pate Stet “ * a sent . - >: ; - x sre: z 5 Sear . Z . - by ee Bs “ee a y ) °. . ‘ - ata ae on . - 4 . " “2 ~ - “e al > ~ A = ; , , ’ PA prose et se ’ x % , *. . . oa" i Ne eS . J = n ns oe , aon *, € : A. Bens ye Oe ; o . , , eee o* o*,' 4 . “4% > 4 ORS Ss : . Brew 2 * ?-.* - - - *.*.* b> oe*e* e* 2% oe . _* , Seas ‘ - end on, on ~ a . ‘* + :_ ~F > : 7 > pea SS, ees ee q - Pa. wee . o% > a ‘ SS eS mse = ae ‘ a + > . es » . ~ * > > > . . s ‘ *"e a “ta “Ss " . » * . “ oP s : Powe a ~ , = bd -s,* -* - . -* > Po SS : aay b +. ~ * . . : **. oe ¢"s _ . ." Px Pn , » SP "> SSetn ws tale. oe See - ‘ “SS s oe LS A> Saleen s er x - 2 gp. Sl 7 . °% “4 . . Sy > : AR 4 - a : ms - Je ie : Sed>: - a y 2 SS : a “a Loy sania oS = cme a SY ~ ae . 4 on hes ors: ee >.$. ae - = ne - fs EB, or sf oe * " LWih, Fy G, * . , te ve —_ a _ i ti i i a ei -~ = -_. - - -—_- ™ ~ EVERY ONE OF THEM SOLD AT $25 AND UPWARDS PREVIOUS TO THIS DAY.... ‘WE HAVE JUST A FEW OF OUR WINTER COATS AND YOU CAN BUY s PRICE THEM NOW AT.. a Fae Ae ROTA 4 - ne mt —_— = = = -S. - = lee ne er Jackets, Boleros, Capes, Long or Short Sleeves Deocieetie tin se a i i i a i Fascinating fashion details such as lingerie touches : : ... even or uneven hemlines. .. normal waistlines You Will Admire These ... newest treatments in sleeves . . . full flared Charming New Spring skirts... etc: Gorgeously colored prints, small and 5 % = |COAT large designs on the popular dark ba ... Junior Misses’ sizes 13 to 19.. -Misses’ 14 to 20... With Capes With Flares With Shoe String Belts Women’s 36 to 44 and larger women’s 46 to 50. In Longer Length With Normal Waistlines "15 Charming Spring Coats for women who dress smartly, but still save .. . All the above new style notes are in great variety in the Downstairs Store.. .. Featuring ‘all the new fabrics and colors in the newest modes. Junior-misses’, misses’, women’s — and larger sizes 11 to 521, rscoinican yes nee? Put One Away for Next Winter's Wear —They Are Beautifully Furred and Exceptional Values at This Discount. Second Floor TO SHOP | FEBRUARY OF FURNI Make Your Selection Ne Wide Range of Furnit While Sale Prices A Even though the time is, make these last days in this niture Sale days of profit fo each one is filled with exct ties to beautify your home occasional pieces of the f ore strap, Bagge og buckle. Closed tie, black or brown Lah leg pet open or brown kid with matching lizard vamp, rap. kids | iieard ‘calf trim, calf, ; Black or beoep fi. “American Girl” Shoes in Spring Styles....°S Thousands of St. Louis women who wear and talk about these fash-. ionable Arch Support Shoes‘will be interested in these new styles we are showing for Spring . . . Models for tailored or dress costumes, . . . All have light, flexible Goodyear welt soles . . . Long arch supporting ' © ‘gale prices . counters ... Shock absorbing cushioned heel pads... Made on combi- Ne bai «+ at Sale p Fakes eaten Wis ahetaae tae. tone nation lasts, assuring that snug fit in the heel. Sizes 4 to 10, AA to ying power o made and denied some. time ago. EEE widths. ’ . | © 4 ‘ The charges had also been the sub- : e ‘i | ject of ited ts i ‘ Bin ous , the Brasilien rele eartia the “abe IMPORTANT ++. Wear pri Shoes for two cies if you are not | . , OF | satisfied in every way, bring them wack’ and we will gladly replace én | a _ . ONEY problems are often easily solved by a budget plan. A lot of annoying little bills or one big bill which must be paid at once, or credit 7 Spee lost, can be taken of by a Morris Plan loan. A Morris Plan loan can run for a year and is paid out of income. The rates are low. There is real satisfaction in doing business‘ with ‘an established institution: litical campaign now in progress. '“The. bank confidently expects them wi i that in due course a hearing and ith a. new pa 4 an review of the matter will be ac- ‘corded the bank by the Brazilian 7”. Pp F lin » Str Ha t Government, with which the bank’s relations have always been excel- lent.”’ BOOTLEGGER SHOT TO DEATH Body of Massachusetts Man Found Have an individual Hat... of this straw that at a Roadside. is so smart for Spri Pati de teeth corel’ chest sign one for yeesce or any hat you desire. BLACK... ..» FIREBRAND. Hee PASTORAL y Gexuer . PERSIAN VIO- - Pap elie ats aniprtie aan = LET... BEACH SAND... NAPLES BLUE By the Associated Press. a single small caliber bullet wound ee. ocala gay aa tec a oye, se ATTLEBORO, Mass., Feb. 26.— The killing of Charles R. Hacking, in the chest and his head badly a RSE PRR NER Oa kegs bruised, the body was found at a < : RE iF Pal MEd Oe ase a Oe SN Re Ee esa Se Soe Sep 2 TERM INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET BRAN Picce CHES = erie ; semciees Ave. INDUSTRIAL SAVI SAVINGS TRUST CO, 32 years old, of Cranston, R. I., de- scribed by police as a bootlegger,
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“av : aS le Tt ef a4 ~ te aie = Lr ry Cas: . ais ri oe tn, ee = a Sud age — et NS ee” oot ‘ Es. Ls Soe o BRD 7, Bite. 9 4 j : » cnre’ ; ‘ "] a a a Pa , a . M7 z a5 & i. sR p oy a , , ‘a ps p95: “si if cd r “ bi. hi », De 7 & # ea Rhy Se ee Ke a % as ¥ ae od ee By a . at “a 27h ox: % ie Se ~~, im OS alg Agree ie dale te sae > as 9 z Ne 5 ? ¥ 4 F yt ? ~ “ oY . 3 A ts 9 + r* rt fi, ‘ . \ Peed » >, re. ‘ ~ “at : = : 4 i Li Bay Ptr ‘ t tat 7 o anor - “3 _ v. ayy ee : ie , wate: S ’ —~ 4 he, 4 ¥ * A ff 4 = , 4 ? 1 " Pi, Sao , : eee ais iy P>.." ee NS Pr 4 ‘ ¢ Ps, + ¥ Ry {pat * 4 ee > c aro o a? 4 ‘ es Re 7 Pm: eh 1 - is A 7 rod " m s a + a d Fon » +: ss § “ pe : 4 = * « = 2 . a, * a. fe # ¥ AY ye : a. : . ; a a ie Suit Is Here Sale of Sitk Hose ;. .in Your Type, Your Style; Your Irregulars of Our Own Aimcee Brand Pabric....and at Your. Price . The Suit is a Spring fashion for everyone! The short-jacket suit, the cape-coat suit, the peplum suit, the longer-coat suit, the tweed suit, the fur-trimmed _ suit, the unfurred suit are here. Misses’ Sizes .. . Third Floor .*. . Women’s Sizes WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon wrote 3160 pe of Vidhiseewind” weigh t Silk Hose ... full-fash- tioned, with mercerized lisle hems and soles. ee 2190 pairs of light-service- weight Silk Hose . . . with silk tops and mercerized : lisle soles; hems in- 95¢ terlined: Pair........ (Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) to definite economic areas.” “As to what those economic areas should be, “said the Treas- ury head’s letter; “I am not pre- pared to state at this time without further study or thought.” Mellon was to have appeared as the second witness in the commit- tee’s study of the nation’s banking structure, but he said he would prefer not to testify until he had opportunity .“to study the facts which I hope your committes will develop.” “May I add,” he wrote, “that I think it fortunate that your com- mittee has undertaken this study at this time, and that I am confi- dent that much. good will be derived from a careful ascertainment of all the facts in connection with the movement which has been pro- ceeding with great rapidity in the banking field.” . The letter quoted at length from the Secretary’s annual report for the fiscal year 1929, in which he said “the development of branch banking which is permitted by ex- At ° {sting legal arrangements has fa- 7 “ogee lll a 4 ee, wg tak, pur Wy ee ee , wet ee inet aa tn ecmmentbi anit Aapprtnar ae OR nll Bars? & ary vb el Stl abana, «niin oe a ae a ee ee Hf ares Byki ad Semi-Annual Sale of Wool Remnants Thousands of Yards ; From America’s Foremost Mills at Emphatic Savings! 4, $4.98 ,, $9.98 ,, $2.98 Yard Yard Yard Tweeds . . . Novelty Novelties . . Tweeds Coatings and bord- ings... Twills ...end Weaves ... Poirets... . . Coatings . . and ered effects of excep- Crepes are in lengths Suedes . .. and other Featherweight fabrics tionally high grade are “ to 344 yards, for fash- popular fabrics for in desirable lengths of in desirable lengths of ee ae a] we . y , wth . . he So hepa . : LR r _ + y bo 498" vp . a] tale eg ae RE Oa oe ’ “ oe” Fe ae iy et . J! «' eee res i cilitated the adaptation of banking y d facilities to the requirements of ar urban areas.” The report also recommended a careful study of branch banking. LOSES $235,000 WILL FIGHT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 26. — Harol ete. & a +s % it Eee pee Stee + eee. a ~ ~~ ee ~~ Cee ee ee Coatings . . . Suit- A el tonable Spring frocks and ensembles. All are 54 inches wide dresses and coats are in lengths of 114 to 31, yards and 54-in. width. ‘2 to 4 yards are in smart colors and black. All are +4 inches wide. 2 to 3% yards and 54- imch width. Desirable Spring shades. (Second Floor.) Cusack, adopted son of the la Thomas Cusack, outdoor advertis- ing magnate, has lost an extended fight to recover $235.000 from Cu-| 7 a » sack’s five natural children. The Supreme Court has reversed the Appellate Court and upheld the lower court, which had ruled that Cusack had relinquished his right to the money after he voluntarily turned it over to the other children to establish a trust. fund. When Thomas Cusack died, in 1926, he left the bulk of his .$1,000,000 es- tate -to his own children, his will saying that Harold had been pro- vided fer amply. FLIES THROUGH THUNDERSTORM Chamberlin Says Lightning Flashed Nearby Twice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Clarence Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic flyer, arrived at Jersey City airport yes- terday after a flight which he thinks will show that lightning is not likely to strike an airplane. Ac- companied by Benjamin Epstein of CALL US O&8 COME IX . . . . Norfolk, Va., Chamberlin ieft St. f Thrifty housewives should take advantage of this opportuarty to | ocala Seentieat ieumaiaiimerditids deena’ bt — Pannen me mi yle have cloths and napkins hemmed free of charge. One of our out- foe 8 eee] UTP plished the flight in 7 hours, 32 standing linen sets is offered in the following sizes— a a S Mai : minutes. on : ge AL Ake SS “We made 1560 miles an hour Cloth, 72x72 . Cloth, 72x126.... iy 1 eaguenryay - Peres. ane mares.” : a e said. “ esville, O, we sare: al a Pe tists : — gee deat ASS iE were flying through the storm}. ns No werk oO ° “in. ‘NapxKins, when there was a blinding flash of | "9 @"¢ Md ¥ Beauty Wor A Special Sale’ Group of Linens y trereater wen we were ocar| NEW YORK | lightning dead ahead of us. Short- ing Columbus there. was another Permanent Wave Double-Thread Bath Towels, 20x38 inches..... ee ee eee : 211 North Seventh NachloTiieead Beth Towbla, Dine tachee...... Bor 2 | oY xr) BY ay sMVaw . hr. Py, TUK TF Bir iy 24) PE SS a. Me Two Special Groups on. Thrift Avenue An oustanding assortment of Suit- 8 Desirable 1 to 3-yard lengths of 5 8 ings and Dress Fabrics in lengths suit- a Tweeds .. . Suitings . .. Dress Fabrics 1 ‘ a = ‘ ‘ Wias ~ he ela . mde ee » ee» 4 able for children’s frocks and coats, are ... and Novelty Weaves are excellent 54 inches wide at, yard values, in 54-inch -width, at, yard (Squares 18 and 19, Street Floor.) Or p> —> ad "“ ay te for This Week Thursday, Friday and Saturday on Purchases Over $10 Linens Hand-Hemmed Without Charge mire These ew Spring ATS TO SHOP IN THE Fl —- Hemstitched Linen Towels, 16x29 inches...........3 for 7 ipa ge ene ee Belts” FEBRUARY SALE 2 Hemmed Linen Dish Towels, 1644x27 inches. .......6 for ee ee wgth Hemstitched Linen Napkins, 16x16 inches..........6 for First Time. = OF FURNITURE | cence beret MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.—An (Second Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) Italian Baron named Ettore Apper- Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. ti Penarola, who shot and -serious- Make Your Selection Now From the Wide Range of Furniture Offered— While Sale Prices Are in Effect! - ly wounded his wife a year ago aft- er a quarrel, shot her again yes- terday as she was coming out of the court building where shdé had at variety Even though the time is short, you may Store... Ghee make these last days in this February Fur- fabrics QP niture Sale days of profit for yourself. For st modes. Seg cach one is filled with exciting opportuni- ?, women’s ee lies to beautify your home with suites and b2',. | ee occasional er of beeps desirable astairs Store Sten iypes 0 a sale prices at wil increase idi the buying power of each furniture doilar! 2 S er ise ts «are Bo 2 - (Seventh Floor.) ae vi, ful floral designs, in rose or green s. Goblets, Sherbets, Wine and Cocktail Glasses, Footed Iced oats for eartiy, but above new This Sale of Glassware —Will Make Your Table Ready for the Spring Season of Entertaining and at Savings, Too! Buy This New Roy Shelton of Broken Bow, Neb. pleaded guilty of using the New. Patterms in mails to defraud, yesterday in Fed- Aland-Cut Stemware dapt Hand-Cut Ice Refreshment ‘Bucket & Tongs’ Sets -. .New! this JF i HTL we This [3-Piece TERMS © IMEN Iced-Tea Set —is an exceptional value i a He ; a i : : low ee all De at 2 I ay 4 _ Po . Fee =e A o v . Ba . » eh 5 > i e ‘ >. Aerie: i * ie “ Sh 4 6 Ne es Rap, 4 / ak «< ‘
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yee enn % PY. Fe % . ——. My 6 ae ae ‘fe omy) See: 3 ey oh al rs fi " ns M 2 “ . Berk ag ee . % ‘ r % © = ow / . a. a — wen : _ 4: 7 .y - - — s 7 ‘ : ¥ ¥ 7 : am mn cae al “4 oe b Dhgaes : —_— hee: a yuh 4 Se ed ; e¢ am _ , ani ; } ; ‘ a 4 > : ~ “#4 ~ . * GANS 2 :) . o. Sag s ‘ LS tf g - P 3 i he at : : + . : - : rb oe PP Pmt a ‘ ng ey % 4 Alphonse L. McCormack Gives His Version of Troubles at Divorce Trial: +» The divorce suit of Mrs. Minerva Catherine McCormack, 5575 Maple ‘avenne, who on Monday testified that her husband called her “a so- cial flop,” entered its third day ‘today with her husband, Alphonse ‘L. McCormack, telling Judge, Ross- kopf in the Court of Domestic Re- dations his version of the differ- ences which ied to the suit. Both McCormick and his’ wife are asking for divorce on the ground of general indignities, with custody of the two children, Patri- cia, 9, and Louise, 7. Mrs. McCor- mack has testified that her hus- band’s social criticism increased with his rise from a modest salary - to managership of the Western Ad- justment Co. and his present place as vice president of the Charles L. Crane Insurance Agefty, at a sal- ary of $18,000 a year. His wife’s persistence in being with her relatives, even to neglect of their home, was the. chief source of their difficulties, McCormack testified. “We were living on Eastgate av- enue when the first trouble came,” McCormack said. “Mrs. McCor- mack wanted her sister, Mrs. Mc- Farland, to come and live with us, and I refused. She flew into a rage, and from that time on was never the same woman. “Again while we were living there, difficulties came when Mrs. McCormack wanted to act as cash- jer in a restaurant her mother was opening on Channing avenue, near Olive street. While we were at dinner one evening, she asked where I thought she could get a cash register. I asked her the rea- son for wanting it and she told me her purpose. “JT found that she had already been cashier for three days. When I tolc her she must stop, she said that I was trying to keep her mother from making a living.” McCormack said that he bought a $21,000 home in Webster Groves 3 aa © its . 5 MAS. a. ee iat 7 . ¢/ cn? Pad : Pre ie . y ; 3 . yi ~ y - - : « ¢ * > . — Groves only six months when she te settie their difficulties, going | into debt. “I thought if she had @ house with a yard around it and some place for the children to play that she would stay at home,” he said. “And. she promised to do that. But-we had been in Webster became restless and wanted to make a trip to California to see her sister, who had gone out there.” : After he had finally given his consent to the trip, McCormack stated that his wife remained away two months, instead.of three weeks as they had planned. A year la- ter his wife made another trip to California and stayed away sev- eral months. On a third trip, which-she made to see her mother, Mrs. McCormack remained away A GREAT cr. Sizes' to 11 But Not in Every Style _ ST.LOUIS POST- ‘eee. Saas nine months, returning leisurely in an automobile she bought with money he sent her for railroad fare, the husband testified. , To keep peace in the family, Mc- Cormack said, he sold the sub- urban home, although the children pleaded, “Daddy, don’t sell our house; we have a wonderful yard.” He said’ Mrs. McCormack insisted on getting $1200 of the $6000 he received, before she would sign the deed and demanded a spending money allowance of $100 a month before she would sign an apart- ment lease. “I told her,” McCormack testi- fied. “ ‘there are no limits to your demands for money. I have been in debt nine years to please you. This means a break-up.’ I saw it would mortgage my future to go and I was onwitfisg 7 to do that.” As he talked, MeCormack held on his knees a large legal envelope from which he occasionally drew papers, receipts ahd. canceled checks to support his points. Mrs. McCormack closed her tes- timony yesterday after recounting a long list of indignities which she characterized as the ‘‘old-womanly ways” of her-husband. s7L@@ tHurspay AnD FRIDAY—300 PAIRS TOUT-ARCH SHOES Colors We are selling out a limited quantity of these Shoes’ at this amazingly low price because of slight im- perfections which in no way detract from their appearance or impair their wear. Every shoe is made with our specially constructed built-in arch support and snug heel fitting. tunity you must not miss, EXPERT FITTING GUARANTEED KoeBeyant Basement mae SIXTH and LOCUST This is an oppor- and power Revolutionary TONE QUALITY. List price $155. Less Radiotrons. saimmimoniaiee io =) ou, Loo, will want - Victor-Radio ...once you hear it in your home! Enjoy it tonight . .+- Without obligation Y OU can prove to yourself that Victor-Radio is an unrivalled musical instrument .... prove it with- out cost... and in the quiet of your own living room. All you need do is telephone your Victor Dealer to arrange this amazing demonstration! The new Victor-Radio is undoubtedly the best in- vestment in musical enjoyment that Victor has ever offered. Victor TONE is the very soul of music. Victor performance is unsurpassed. Victor cabinets are dif- ferent, distinguished—built to live with for years. Victor’s next great broadcast—March 13th A special and unusual concert has been planned so that all those who take advantage of this “home dem- onstration” offer may hear Victor artists as they pre- fer to be heard—on Victor Radio with, Electrola .... After the Concert hear their Records on the Electrola! MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS VICTOR SUPER-AUTOMATIC STA- es TION SELECTOR. Just slide the knob to #3 ~~ wight or left... you have the station you od Thursday nighs Over & coast-to-coast network ef the N.B.C, ae ‘ik a hag. sth, « ab LTA b cob ¥. * aS a e “ _ ae x& Ay a? “f >. es e * 4 = ? - Bax. es or n° 7 . Pe a oa ve ae -A 6 per cent pene! will be Dr. Paul M deficit of $19,209,000 budget. The ne ewe eects 1] Ti Aity. Senieele’ with a detionally known « . y famous Restwell guy deck ... heavy coil ... helical top spring! , Three Room Outfit Living Room, Bedroom, Kitch- en, po Ben woo, Noth- $249 ing else to buy When you sink Into depths of Davenport is a mig for ana serves ag room orn comftbrtabi night! ae ee eee JELL- Assorted Flavors Oregon Prt Quaker Oa tema Spec H&K Cof One of St; Louis’ most pop= ular coffees. Packed in the airtight container. | Seed Ca | STEAK a Tend | Teche erg Let
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_ = 7 . t LLIN, Feb. 26.—A 6 per cent | ix ig ) a geo consumption © nenzine and benzol will be # REALL, as ‘o ‘ tears, 000 tons Seesal, i ,000 . a AD AN ASS A en r . 2 3 z “~- he ’ % NINTH TO TENTH . | | ‘ —_— — - - = i eee: 3 . ~ > i ~ 3 . a . ‘ , > . — Rewoven perfectly Fi SE SH TSR UE SAPIULED FE iccessful — ls ~ «+ Sale Pe . , Ne 8 to follow the present naval confer- : ay 7 We ct Sas WS ES Churchill declared that the Brit- — aed and te J0y- SEE Ys Fae Se Seb ae ‘ ae Ses ee . ish Government at the conference rniture while you FGo3 Ce ate Bh ee ge GE See PR rete presented “an aspect of squecse- it by the month. Gg, 8S SEEN SR ee ow. Nee a ee ability,” of shuffling retreat, and of A eet oP Bee eRe ta oe ye Re, ae sions.” ee able Setting” | Yo” Sie Fos ie Oe aa eS bh ee eee It was felt, he said, that Britain LaMonte ; A ee Sah guna Sie ne .. as SRA ge the general convenience oz final at 2 P. M. ~ Bi tes IRONS > ot bat ts ; pe ee 3 é - ry». rd S sat ee € other four Powers. ‘ i 3 aos . ; "goa 5 Se or 2 ‘ 3 ee QO = SA . : Ps , ¢ Oth p Powers’ Attitude who comes to us Sg | | Pf must ng yom ere re. tne: . ~~ bi foes ee Sh ee f go E+ th, fre : d, “to the contrast between the of es “Deke ay a ON eee * gt ple * ig, eek attitude of our own Government _ a | é ‘eg Zee eigen None pe age Se”. SM: Ya erg itt » and that pf, the four great Powers nally known author- | pier = oc a Sas OM Oe iret e:) represented here. Every one of of the hostess. In mere bel gee a ae ie ee See ee SE ey ar ESS | —_ , has prt! oo of i E ; ce Ge er, SLR. Gar (re ee fb w safety or prest re- | miferesting talks she oy : | Pe ae Me 2 a ae a : quire. We are apparently the eae) pressively correct set TE 5% le. eS er re eis Pa or B® ry % sive nation upon which the policies ous occasions, dis- = ie Ce ni) of the other naval nations will im- | ixth Floor. me ee Se oe Tigi ae } print themselves.” : | | SEY eet i 2 ‘ Churchill, who once waa. First Lord of the Admiraky, said the second feature of the, conference was the “strange fact” that the : other Powers, without exception, f When you permit yourself to C > spe a she Wel. quipped with a nationally sink into the deep, luxurious ee renee : y ative strength of their navies: known .. nationally famous depths of this all tapestry Bed- Jagan hed Gemanéed ‘en increase heavy coil ... helical top is a mighty tow price to pay French naval program involved ‘a | mB spring! for an article of furniture that large addition to the present esti- ree Room ¢ by da 4 Living Reem, Sedna. Sk. room ornament Dy y anc a would move forward with France. = somanlete, Sea comftrtable, full-size bed by Pay $5 Down “As to the United States,” he ing else to buy night! said, “the rise and expansion of America’. naval armaments has $ . been the main event, apart from | f the episodes of the war, which has oe F | - & taken place upon the salt water . since 1914.” d Steel Cut 615 Delmar Blue laste Seti, Ge tee other BAA which formerly exercised an wun- doubted supremacy upon.the sea, which those who he continued, had been steadily re- dmcing her fleet from the pre-war us blend of Coffee | | period in ships, gun power and To Those Accustomed to Paying . oasted fresh every men. | : “It is apparently to be proposed . re-proof bags to : | that we, who have ied the way in | r and sold only disarmament by sea, on the land - =. & . —: 2 e er eee | . / and in the air, are now to make a o further diminution not only of our actual but still more of our rela- tive strength.” | Dealing with what he described ke eo as the number of cruisers required : . “to prevent the empire being riven . Evaporated Milk asunder” and Great Britain starved | to surrender or death, he said that, | : a om P : roan) ae a Sa i! ike dite aie el calleny acta corer ae} fens we, i wt, 4 ad rr eg Oe MW / Shieh sak is hake, Saket a Ph ry ee ¥ hea Ne enger " e . — aa - a ~~ te thot we, 3 - “ Sty oe = a aa oy , o* .* ; 2 Pa ‘ r ee 19. ty F ; OY eyes oor Ter ET ed: mv a , b : ‘ » 6 ea pee en, ee eens opt HOS Pines wee MLS® pee ee ey ores “ ~~" Yar yn TE ~ *s * D deere —} 1“) 0 neare > + ae ee wh Se S/d adie calms woclpaalis ages aiden ‘ D ag ii faa he ” ; A ye Poy . ee ee a Sn LY Pa 7 aS. " *- . Re Sys gt = 4 " i Ha Sa as ae ie De a, as hey hay bstairs. 4 gt Ligaibinwead O38 . up to the time the present Govern- Lf Ss Pet, Wilson, Bor- Tall | i ru ar | ( i Ca rnat ion a qe | ment took office, Great Britain had a : : Cans |Mever agreed with the United Nf Stock your pantry States that numerical equality in ESTABLISHE : White House, 3 tall cans, 23c cruisers and small craft represent- | s 1 an ~ 1859 A , / ed what was called naval parity. — ;, The number of cruisers and smail er rem may DIE? Del Monte Raisins craft Great Britain needed was de- — ae vane +4 ae DR ee eh Dg a Onc pendent primarily upon the char- . ogy wot salle ey er ge ie. bs 4 Petes: y J Pe sega 0 British eee wry A! Sweet and full of goodness. merce and food laced around the Silk Prints! Flat Crepes! Chiffons! Geongittinl globe. Arithmetical Parity. hes artes Py ree | wihnie > Che EP Rt Ae AO Hil a te tage CLINE LEO LE AOU a estes sn nage ~ ~ “. > >» on wh. - - . . . 2 wien Did cipapdabaedpnges “Everyone knows that arithmeti- purchase of such : Assorted 3 Pkgs. 19 cal* naval parity between Great For All Spring Daytime, Evening and we will be SELL-O lo : and Informal Wear! Flavors | means definite naval inferiority for groups are €x- : | Great Britain,” Churchill contend- | | - in greatest de- oh = ae ed. “We have never made prepa- . ee reatle. Oregon Prunes $ Lbs. enent or bate ete ee Spring High: 9 Q New S pres determined that no such war could ms which gives Qui ever come between us. But Shad | uaker Oats ick or a‘ surely it follows that the size of es Regular, the American navy is no concern : | ' | of ours. We ought to build after Emeraud Rose New Princess Modes With . hearing the unbiased advice of our : . | navaj authorities, whatever Parlia- Blue Dahlia ment considers is necessary for our Special says “ >> safety. We ought not to hand over Capucine Beige decisions in this vital matter to | | ; foreign nations, even if they are Burnt Wine , H&K Coffee , | animated by the most friendly and Qvange Navy - . Shirring Ties Godets ~ . fraternal sentiments towasds our- avy : ; id Dr Beaded One of St; Louis’ moet pop | EE] ‘eedens wished the conference H acienda B lack $ . ~ G 01 ul = coffees. Packed in the : — to reach an agreement, he said. —_ | eorgettes airtight container. Every effort should be made to # : avoid world-wids disappointment G omplete Size Range . that would ensue from its failure,’ he declared. Smoked Callies iL | Sebets soare cee ceaen Not $25, $18 or $16.75, Mind You, Although Every Dress Might Well Be, Was Intend- / Declaring there was only one way in which an agreement could be - ed to Be, and Usually Is! But my $12.90. The Opportunity Is Yours! reached, Churchill said: “Instead of pursuing a sterile and heatéa —~ o e ' . STE AK Round, Sirloin, i discussion about parity, equality, A Tenderloin. ratios, status and standards, in- 4 | stead of indulging in a theoretical Porterhouse. Lb.. . es : and abstract discussion, let each : delegation, table its program for Iceberg Lettuce Bie DEQ Peri n ses] Vp PaaS akfast Sets | | (Blapas perecmeat | ns ee ese Sets in A resolution before the nm Pastels Are 4.39 populer for breakfast, lunch- ».. are these dainty Sets plates . . . in rose, yellow . ‘FISH Wak or etrsen of all kinds og evalhe Fy —v km ene “4 cx al 4 « ety » fe te, Re. a % oe ' OF, Set Ree . an ~~ Te ow » © a » re bs “4 a. ime at em ° - ae li ae ee 8 4 7 Pr OE oe Prem Wr ao ’ mite ‘ . REE ORES Ay a ee Oe : Cae le sf i
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a — 2 iS a: Se ei je TE Si a, a ep ae 24 ‘mele. oF Sek. sop an eye eee B ms Se. hide, Sat Ae Ree SS a i ee - & from the ‘ ee Bes 2 c tine . beat 4 ip 7 ¢ get: gee r d 7", Tage 7 to, a “ iH 2 Suntan Kid Caracul Self trimmed 16, 18 ‘ survey made for the Post-Dispatch il 1 Beige Broedtail Fox Shaw! Collar : 18 48 by R. H. Buchmueller, civil engi- € t 1 Tan Broadtail Fox Shawl Collar 38 $185 neer and town planner in the In- i] 1 Southern Mink Brown Fox Shawl Collar 18 $148 ternational Building. Following 1 Hadson Seal Pointed Fox Shaw! Collar, Cuffs 40 $185 this publication a grand jury un- Hi 1 Hudsoa Seal Skunk Shawi Collar and Cuffs 44 $185 der the direction ¢f Circuit Atter- $2.95 Bags ° $1.48 ‘| 1 Platinum Broadtaid Natural Squirrel Shawl Collar, ney Miller indicted Ryckoff, Prit- : chard and Heath. Just 150 Lizard-grain | 1 Platinum Kid Caracul $100 Ryckoff, through his attorneys, and Calf Bags in black Hy 1 Platinum Kid Caracul $100 has obtained elma continuances and colors; now '; Hy i RACCOON 5 $185 of the case pending the completion ee i aft ee tat of Pitzman’s survey and final re-| i a The Value-Sarprise of the Season! i 1 Kaffe Brown Kid Caracul $148 port. ,The contractor declined an + } i 1 Baronduki — . invitation to have a representative Y = | $1.95 Bags ....$1 - 1 Natural Krimmer : with the Pitzman surveying party, CA ae 1500 i (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) but later had a survey made for A i? : Slightly velled/ from vibe sete : ) | display and handling, in i . smart leathers. 1] $1 Smocks . . 79c ! Downstairs Shop Clearance | Colorful printed cottons i | | : with yoke and back o&g ap- | 31.2 FINE GEORGET TE—In Coolie Coats .$2.95 ff Cloth Coat Pusshs toagdily Winer doeab eines ve =“ Soocat ge iment .. Values to $35- - ae hte $5.95 Dresses ... $1 terns. | : Sik and Jersey Frocks for immediate clear-away TOILET GOODS Listerine Tooth Paste.......15¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....32c Manon Lescaut Powder. .... .98c De Vilbiss Perfumizers. ...$1.00 Mavis Taleum .............1Se Coty’s Toilet Water ........79e Pend’s Cold or Van. Cream, Zie, (First Floor Shops.) Tweed Coats..:.$3 Valees to $15! Slightly soiled ing models i 1 * = - as : . , @ — . ; = H ? * 4 a _ * ae \ * » . . > - bs a : Yah |» ™ 3 . $ g . . ; : SR E ’ 4 “4 - : 3 7 ; x. ‘ q 5 ~y . 3 3 P , / . he ee : , # ee é : - at — pl ae Seee8eses x Ex.S . ‘ . - e Me ‘ Ang m " 7 os -> ¢ ’ ; q a r “ae ¢ ze : =. : q : = ¢ . wed - ; 4 ‘ - =o, ied . * * 7 ? : * a “ el 64 ‘4 . thet were to $5! BS ann oR ~ aan
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- aes "4 hat, ee : - Dy, aN “— Saye Eg anes : « , okt ae 3 ; = : - oS " Bre a ee Nl i he ae Pk: ° : ; Ps Aes ans y ' %. 4 oa pet - ips Convenient Terms if Desired Last Two Days of Our Greatest i . Kebruary Sale of Furniture Louis on a shoestring three years ‘7 rn =i . - + if | f j , A & Cr j , j Cj 4 i “ - > 74 / on ¢ y ~ ¥ » ’ ‘ Pd ¢ ; . - " Ag % - od y : iE | oN ago and looted it of $3,500,000, to- . | 9 ae oy, 7 sition fh moor pes t-Dispatch bring tenants ‘© 4 ve Procter & Gamble is not necessary to de any othe AS Profit-Sharing Plan! ‘ ie On Saturday morning, March Ist, at the , | | ie i y Grand-Florissant Theatre, the 400 men and | : , ae See oe | ta | women employes of the Sti Louis plant of Procter : eee > of Lapin 9g | facial: and physical measurements , & Gamble with their families and friends, will gather and characteristics. A suit of gray KED. 97c P | to celebrate the anniversary of their first year's par- | prison clothes was supplied to re- ’ —— in > pee de — oe Pian, which - ’ en ven s aenteed (alee te caus as been im eltect ere tor over years. 9 ! ; : wore on even "They wl hae eeved their sare of the 00.0 Prov ot cera ae eal aliahaacies st ious is an watoechie ef bi which was Givided among the Company's om Convenient Payments May Be Arranged—Storage, ployes during 1929 and so will have found cause t 3-Pieee Bedroo uites | , own providing. rejoice. Campeny witinisls Green the heme office 4a , m S Without Charge, Summer of 1930 poe: ler nn gh nag on Cincinnati will speak to the workers and officially x PS, ee welcome them inte the Procter & Gamble family, Regular $258 Value = | BY rf 4 rae econ, Wiver oners. he had no companion in the = ii Be, nhs, ae eT a a siete, & tay F water EL Ce A elena oe DRO om ylang Alin Dg n ‘ A 3 ie a eee ° P-casitt omen _m ; HEI i | | which extends to every state in the Union and to every part of the world. Of genuine butt walnut ment of work\may not be an- These men and women, in addition to sharing in the prot- and satinwood combined with nounced before next week, but it is . % cust on. 2-yeuraeaed Sects, ie suamouh, Ther aig oapeanemaad Schur adhad Maiieatlon density’ @ith in titered maple obd | : dectead. workac,Tenee te-glasty of ment on @ year-roun¢ Sis, is ass are weinat etter tutmanios. deat y oni ister mesic am - , wo ere bp . e mae ‘of Sakae nd aan goalie’ oe in old ervey or satinwood. - Choice of dresser or Hollywood vanity, bed and large Final Cl e aranc e! ag hiatg sin Ee men who know how ; A mutual understanding between employees and manage- chifforobe. Four pieces, $265. eep nt re ment has existed throughout the 93 years Procter & Gembie A. a a. by Meas cord vom has been in business. Unity of interest has been recognized ° . a ee ae he — egy P ws — — for- $17.50 Boudoir Chairs by OT OO viction by the Supreme Court en potas: Pe, . 4 banc, was denied by the Court yes- member of the P & G family. Choice of three beautiful patterns of glazed $ 1 1 95 terday. Division Two of the Court s ete ae *, ne Pm me 7" x é ae Fy. vive «ps ee ~ pe. . on aime “ Bene’ . gate ane, Are re oye « ee Fema gest ' rue t ~ at, RES - a 3 p> Siar 4 Y ‘ + ba oe. a 7 , —s 7 ae ae dasthnek iin theileaiaaiagaaci Ba A awk ” A OTIC, eterna : anion mena ws ane me es Follow this series—it direets your attentien te chintz, with valance covers. On a hardwood frame. had previously affirmed his sen- the institutions which are respensible niggodi the Comfortable spring seat. Large and roomy. tence and had denied a rehearing. growth and progress of St. Louis. ‘ Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Also Weliston Stere wage on pong pot ees B.NUGENT & BRO. D.G.CO 3 STORES IN ST.LOUIS . Toombs’ counsel, who is here to- , day, said the next step would prob- ably be an appeal to the United States Supreme Court to review the Girls’ New Spring $5, Out They Go! ton st Washington i may bs a leged that the Missouri statute as a Regardless of Cost! bene nie Bieniegedy Bs + fE4 NC Mh : ed, is in conflict with Federai , e ; Fey Unieas this procedure should in- A : z AS terfere, Toombs is expected to re- In Two Specially Priced Groups WZ main here until he is taken to St s - ] Louis, at the April term of court, : be x for trial on one of the two remain- ing indictments charging over-issve O83 O8 log of thg insurance company’s stock, e! _ | . = or one of two indictments charg- e Se ing embezzlement. The Circuit At- The prices may sound almost incredible, to St. Leute whit. Get but they are an actual fact. We are Toombs to seouine at dda on ing to pocket our pride and take the more term of imprisonment, will (pong P . have to ask for a writ of habeas Styles for every different typ€ of young Beautifully tailored Dresses of fine quality eo f loss. It has been a long time since an girl—from the demure, looking their best in broadcloth, imported printed linen, batiste, cot- ey opportunity such as this presented itself set seein rempve him from the pastel shades, to the vivacious, for whom ton rajah and plaid gingham. New button-on .. to thrif ty Prom ~ — 4 @ ae micas bright colors are suggested. Broadcloths, styles with cape sleeves and front pleatings. \ a SO a piques, linens, prints and dimities in sleeve- Organdie and hand embroidery trimmed. Love- : 3 | cials $10 ry ceaal ” slo SUNSHINE . : 7 to 14 less styles. Trimmed with pleats, cape col- ly color assortment. In “ene from 0 tity of thé brass money weed with- lars, flared skirts. Fast colors—7 to 14 years. | years. La \ A Qnee-in-a-Lifetime []}im. the prison. He was permitted | I] The vitel ultra-violet reve of to keep his watch, pen and pencil. Nugents—Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores .n Opportanity! 7000 BOYS TO TAKE PART ™~ Genuine Watersnake Shoes| §& 2 5 yD pee Set . m A oe eer wee a The newest fashion inspiration for longing to troops in St. Louis and Only $3750. $5.00 dows, Are in the Foreground for Spring. footwear is the subtie beauty of snake- the county will take part in the balance ia “lew. pey-. skin leathers. Whether for street, annual Boy Scout circus at The ments on your bill. ~ A | 54 | sports or general wear, there is an in- : Arena Friday and Saturday nights. U : Regular $0 ¢ * Etta sty. ~~, Come in Thursday (as early as possible) se tes Gantiiien teien el ine ures = : ~ eee eeeneineee tie einen ee a oe ee ree LAL GN I Ry EE me and buy several of these smart dresses na, two pageants will be given: | at these absurdly low prices. Asa slight - 12th and Leeust’ | if indication of what is going to take place, Witee or eall for our Sa-pagy beth, = 4 No. 1—Smart center | No. 3—Afternoon san- Lf ff Ef let us tell you that the materials alone eS : buckle model of beige dal — light beige. é YG fez in _many of these dresses are worth i ‘eu aaah’ dwendl eeaus tented ‘ise aibatinin tein.” sae acetic tats tend oe ., bh twice the a price. Be here when the dances brown kid quarters. quarter to match. Ri, me |. deors open Thursday and get your share. oe of 18 acts, a No. 2—Semi-formal Ox- | No. 4—Charming pump @agges ee FE Georgettes . .. Chiffons ... Velvets... Flat and sein ogee gia one toma ford - bei ter- in suntan snakeskin Se FE re with "beige with suntan kid quar- ¥ Canton Crepes ... Novelty Materials Clair kid quarters. ter. mo | ? ; Nugents—Second Fleor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores : Sale on Second Floor—Dress Section Values? carefully bain thin, lginnedtpae ° oo oS oy a he ae ~ bite ai a8 . is : > ees ty nat peg ee omg SSS ene \ \ 31 \-4 20.000 Yds. New Rayons | Twe Drain Tubs Free Nad?! ialed With e The Importance of Rayons for Spring Is Emphasized in This Event Each “Haag” Washer | INE CHIFFONETTE VOILES—Some of .. Tene otaring, the loveliest of the prints combine six for slips, curtain valances, 89 The Washer Alone Usually Sells for $99.50— , gi cod , il PE a ee ee FINE SHANTUNG--Reyon-end-silk mixed The Tubs Are Easily Worth $10.00! PRINTED RAYON SHANTUNG—Suit- ae ee. ee _» able for the ‘tailored or sports 89c $1.28 PRINTED FLAT CREPE — Small, | frock or suit. Yard . | neat prints on both light an ddark | ; $1.29 FINE GEORGET T E—in pastel } ' a | ys shades. Fine, sheer quality; wash- 36 | able and serviceable. Yard vt > $1.4 FLAT CREPB—Heavy washable qual- Yard | lovely , ity. Choice of 14 charming tints. - Also white and black. 38-in. Yd. 0c ¥ prints. Yard svcoee**sencccne . d the smart : oe 7 places their a. ae Rayon ce! i | ; Special » Most popular | Ay ; ° in almost un- | . ie 69c CHANGEABLE TAFFETA 3 women and i re _, Changeable shadeh. Yard %. Frocks for {iv tn 7c RAYON © | Rayon and cetten mized. Yard...... S8e SLIP SATINS— ~ Highty lustrous finish. Wood. .ccexrese ed Chiffons! cd 88c PRINTED RAYON VOILE hi ff ’ REMNANTS—Useful. lengths. Yard... th Prints! ~ ¢ 1 \ sare ee oe meats». tn erties te pit ise of the Season! dedsesdet eal t . _—— = . K ne - jk "1 $s ny > . * “Sah 4g +. Abo | tan Ue m Se ie ek ~ 5 o% % “a. 4 ts R 3 a atte e ~s : a eX ‘a * im.” ye 3 peli “21> Sie a B88 3j ik L ey. *>,& ~~ i hit # " S - ES ae ent : MEN " 7" . a wei R. Wolinsky ‘oe, 2 » % me Mey a 2 yi a ‘ ,
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Re ree aha ; } ney ee es ihe uae Tide a gr : one NT. pe EL a Se by oe. Bee ae Le 6 ite 5 ER, Sie TERE Pa * bad bg Bs Fp a yin tS Tied : SCT Ec, Sea oe Rg te [aa aa . : 3 “ ‘ 3 2 Pe ft $ bale Se Oe IR Sa ae es RS 2. 4G res . i a rare woe id ~~ Indication That Contractor's War, Noticable Last Year, Has Been Settled. em — City, officials are convinced that the internal warfare among pav- e . . @ ing contractors, which forced down a >nnwd ng 7 , prices the latter part of last year’s paying season, has been termi- 5 nated, because prices for the be- ginning of this year’s program have returned to normal levels. Bids recéived by the Board of Pub- | ; . lic Service yesterday for 10 paving ae eA sas lgep apa ai Rare pie betty + tes whe a Pg ce ne OPN De tee” rsa » ! ST PO ee | ee oe) iz f Ee hk: Jal 2 ° projects aggregated $107,741, or other | about 2 per cent higher than the blocks for a city’s estimate of $105,379 for the work. ; Two weeks ago bids were about .98 Stam Linen, 53-inch Cover and 6 Napkins, set $2 ‘1 per cent higher than the city $1.75 Stamped Linen, 48-inch Oover and 4 Napkin, set $1 |} swims, in ‘he latter part o ene ep eg arene ied Linen Scarfs. .:...3 for Si ||| more below the estimates. City ineers base their estimates on| fo> eee Z ae “ge Fis | 19¢ Stamped Colored Tea Towels euperience with prices over a long (| oe / ee wie | es ee fe $1.50 Stamped 54-inch Cover and 6 Napkins........ period, ana thus approach . the | Ff 2 ae fe | = fi 75¢ Stamped, Circular Style Aprons normal. Shght variations from the; [223m aa * Sa _~ Aa city figures, as in yesterdays’ let- fr aS @ So entrancing an array of Dresses . . . and so very impressive an offer- UNG. OFS Oe eer Gas aan ao) ing of values that you should plan to be here when the doors are opened $19 Locust Str eet the eftorts of established paving ee | eae in the morning. Perfectly adorable styles .., fashioned in the new Se Ve ees manner which makes them ideal for every daytime need. Colorful 6 companies to eliminate new compe- a sett East of Ninth tition. a . percales, batistés, plain, figured or dotted piques, checks and fancy Contractors now say higher bids figured effects. = are made necessary because banks > are demanding a larger discount : : ; on the special tax bills issued by We Reserve the Right to Substitute on Mail or the city against property owners Phone Orders if Style Desired Is Sold Out to finance paving. The contract- ors are paid in these bills and dis- count them at banks to raise cash. One contractor told the Post-Dis- patch that the average discount of | banks on the tax bills for the proj- Marks ects covered in yeaterday's| letting of contracts was 13 per | cent. The discount is reflected in | a? uty the bids and increases the cost of | improvements for property own-| ers. Civic workers have been a ‘ ing to arrange for the city to fi-) Which Are Embha- nance special tax bills and so save sized With Individual money for the taxpayers. Charm in Our City of |) DEFENSE NOT ENTITLED TO —— ALL OF STATE'S EVIDENCE. Supreme Court Reverses | Its Previous Ruling in Murder THE FACE .. .wilt be toned up and beautitied | Case. . with a Catherine Day Facial. These Special to the Post-Dispatch. 00 e S noted Facials refresh the skin and untie knotty nerves. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.— Lp In a ruling given en banc today | the Missouri Supreme Court holds | = "5 e Sao >. aos ype ro. ! ee , , ee .. > : : net tate he ASE eee rl € Nee LAA ¥ A ate 444 We Were Fortunate in THE HAI is ed f ; : £ ‘that defense counsal in @ criminal | R gis °F alti - ay +a ha ways. 'ecase cannot force the prosecution | : ee spree , rag 'to turn over all statements by) ‘ 4 j i % i AY =: " - ‘ 3 -2 ‘ , : ose oe smart trims... finger waves, marcels, careful dyeing, rinses lente tettnennin and elt Geemndn | ffs,” ‘ane PN Be te oD op : a c* r : if and Frances Fox treatments! ‘tary evidence held by the State, for etete Sarete.' 3 eek Hine yi ~ Nie Pe ee s. 1 mh Se ’ \ \inspection in advance of the trial, 2."5 a3 et SS eS 43 eas =! ow: j = * unless the defense can show that ) =. . ie : ; | ~~ | == - : i THE HANDS . Fer Wes z ee. ts 2 3 Ps " “at ay : Pp Ate aanes La" . med look that a Manicure (material to the merits of the case | : AO). ip — 3 . ‘ o 7 4 m4 : * = rte imparts. Manicures keep hands youthful and attractive. 'and to the defense to be offered. | | | * -re0 3-5 ; the %. ‘ | The opinion, written by Judge ‘ ' .. Sy ark =" . Ee ieee eT ¢ a? F oes Screen-Grid : William F. Frank, overruled a pre- | “Bes = SAS ES = we | BS a? re | vi decisi by Division No 2 of 4 Avy 7, ‘ a a. Y Bit Sais: MONSIEUR DE GORIN MAKE-UPS ent sane i . on oy Heeratians .\ / ed - Bing ay, ®.- om pay MADE BY THE NATIONAL F the court, in 1927, which held de- . ae Se. if | | . . » distinctively individual and flattering! Lip fense counsel was entitled to a | i | BORN Caaf Sarl - € testa. HE mest important note in a complete cos- : MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26.—Minis- ter of the Interior Portes Gil, in re- sponse to a question yesterday, de- clared that no Mexican who had participated in any revolution dur- ing the last few years would be per- mitted to return to Mexico. This settled reports that several former rebel leaders would be ai- | lowed to come back.
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Raw " ¥ o. een oe Ne eh er Ie B EPR ee oe ain ‘ . 12 SS eae eS Ge AS a, Mg Me Aa DGS Ae ae 6 el ee rt Oe Dee ee : 2 ee > Te PR RTS oa SOT SR | an ae ir hat aly SA OMe Ee A 3 Bi BESS AP the CMR ere bg. sete bee a aE ts Britta b> Wel fot eter yoy is Arte BA ee, Ba eras rs : Ghre, Me ce te Re am haw Be a tee, eg tee te Sar Ne (Ge Be ‘ghee oe end Ss [en SO ix Se Es. EB me : F eye ae y MOE POLS A ag a) hth a OR A EE ee ST SP PRADA a ca Wil si CG Mee ae baie ie ee : oe ‘ ae SO ee ae f r a na a y yo ‘aio © $i NSO Rd pr a a's “ - 7 “i * , aa * ie 8 f - 5 ¥ ¥ SPA ae _- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990_____ CHARGE PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON MARCH STATEMENTS, PAYABLE IN APRIL pee iy eee . Gate. © > H ~ & ¥ ' 2 ~~) es £e a0 te te ~ T a w aly: a * ~~ a a «. pha eum “ = Save on a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | | Guty Zwe More of Our F Fs x "17,340 Worth of | = SS a — ee 3 More Days of the i February Furniture Sale - Most Extraordinary Super-Value- iving Event That Began Monday ich there . oa: . » . Offering Savings of More Than sid Seapine. poh ots way’ Saeaght’ selects chee te savings! Be among the many economical St. Louisans who have WE benefited from the superior buying advantages and varied assort- e- ieee ye & HY ~* -- & war” & © ‘> ™ Re ee ee *y 2 iW 7 ae Or a Bee wee ¥. Reba | ee Le ” om ments that are here, even if you do not need your furniture NO W! @ Choice of various exceptionally beautiful Uo tere “Geatuey ac, Ne and smart patterns! The firm of Myott.. . 2 AM AES Se one of the foremost manufacturers of En- “is oilh Sp hci glish semi-porcelain, which is considered by many to be the best in the world . .. decided to aR these patterns, and we se- cure i : , Lu eice' € entire stock at an amazingly low a\\ 3 Ot ne eee ee —_——e 3 ay 9 | watchnang, Metcalf reported to go- Merkel W. Metcalf, 1118 Delaware avenue, had hidden in his automo- * - a a ee - . we « ~*e “ « ee a yetm g yee - pid b BI ’ ' iMate i eile igi " 2 = 2 bok 5 » 4 “ Ande) ee ee ae ee f e . Rbie tty 254 2 Oe AOE, Oe the Wright Acfonautical Corpora- $12.95 Value siizzie. 2 , | a | = tion, Paterson, N. J., reported * a ‘ > aaicon : ' SS . — ' — = : = : st 2 wi ee = : ~ aa 7 ) from jis room at Hotel Jeffersen. 42-Pc. Sets pa Sie & Ss Oy Rt a SS iat > ~—se After driving two . : 32-Pc. Sets 3 4° Eafl B. Hughes, an officer ‘of purse containing $105 was taken $18.50 Value from Ninth and St. Charles to 4000 Sullivan avenue, Edward ase” oe ph, "By Taye ; YF SS (Lo | — - . : ‘ Buckley, a taxicab chauffeur, was 100-Pc. Sets +9 95 Sen | fas f h\ robbed by them of $8.50; his cap $52 Value Sor | , | ong ae. | ~ William Beasley, in charge of a 20-Pc. Colorful $9.69 drug store at 5768 Etzel avende, Breakfast Sets , ‘ si . Ginadilen heme saneniee seventh Flee These *265 Two-Piece Living-Room Suites mar : Good News for St. Louisans! ...are just the sort of furniture you have pictured in your own home... $95 Solid a Spee, i as STANDARD OIL PAYS EXPLOSION her home at 3658 West Pine boule- and at such savings their purchase is really an rage / Pre fabri economical investment in durable beauty. Gen- > 189:°° -_ $69 ty new fabrics VICTIMS’ FAMILIES $250,000 We Were Fortunate in Securing Another Limited Group of vard, was robbed of $60 by a Ne- erous proportions and grace of line distinguish $14.50 Beck 7 Sr ate . | these comfortable davenports and chairs A new end delightfully practi- Blast Which Killed 13 Men - cal and ornamental receptacle and Hurt 50. . for books .. - $9.95. By the Associated Press. ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 26.— The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey yesterday announced distribu- tion of $250,000 to the families of the victims of the explosion whidgh men and injured mofe of the three Elizabeth hospitais Screen-Grid Radios é 1) Be: Al | « . aa : bond age E : ox : he : tt : a than 50 a week ago, A gift of $5000 Ss . ee 5 : & oe ie Riu ’ A 7 | mane 4 | | XN; —_— 3 si 4 = > it also Ww tor MADE BY THE NATIONAL CARBON CO. a Y i Complete With De Forest Tubes. .. = — as a 7 Ye ie vey i = = tn which cared for the men. The company explained the $250,000 would more than cover the amount which it was required to pay by law. The gifts to tlie hospitals, the St. Elizabeth, the Elizabeth General and the Alexian Brothers, were in addition to tie price usually charged. f Seven of the men killed had been with the company more than one year and theig¢ families l receive amounts ranging from $7 to $3000 according to length ef service and wages. The other Pa ilies will be compensated on a ilar scale. te “Day In and Day Out St. Louis’ Best Values Are Found at Famous-Barr Co.” _ Ninth and Tenth Ficore $265 4-Piece Bedroom Suites fees Besse ich An unusual set . . . beautifully proportioned . . . in which beautifully developed in matched walnut véneers. And grace and strength of canatruntien are har- you'll appreciate the sturdiness of construction $ moniously combined. Of rich walnut) veneers. $ .. «and the practical features, too ... the buf- Choice of dresser or Hollywood vanity... fet has tray drawers and the table opens to either of two style beds and chest or wardrobe, $12 Cash—Balance Monthly € A set nationally known for its dependability and ts splendid receptive and tonal qualities ... offered t Jess than half its original price! 8-tube chassis uses 3 screen-grid tubes, push-pull amplification, extra shielding, phonograph jack, and other 1930 im- i | provements. Eveready electro-dynamic speaker is . built in the beautiful walnut cabinet. You'll thrill to its performance! xtremely Low Priced! oven Sih Ge Cis 1 $109 75 aoe RELLAS, $2.96 ere oo. BG-rib frame. $252 Model 54 Console, same equip’t, $119.75 LAS, $3.72 Eighth Floor iratien \ V4 99 LAS, $1.47 PE “Wear-Kver stee) frame. _ . ae ao . A » — We ‘ Io nl ‘ee 7 : > Sf Pee oe So” oat - .- . - ae 6f- ve 7 7a wo Pe s by “id - * - , : Ne ugh ae oe Be rig ae ee ee oe Ps , , , ene 4 : ej ea nal 3 ae ae e ‘> & : Ce 2 ae A oe % . nae Oe : = “ee ™ stec! frame. ed > a eS : 19 hy ; “ 4 a ow? cw & * S. ae os ‘Sr § Bayi: ° nap : xe rn - . Le’ ’ ' . on Fae ame S SBb g . 7 : .. es oe ee . zed cotton. Ss 4B Same = ae F . . . “ Pe ee a ae ? : ; rs — Mee : ; ~ a aA - : . nS jen ee ce eR. a : ak eat ‘nee Of Heavy Polished Sheet ¢ r A nines hn a 4. “FAT gf re iberal Allowance for Machi mart! and are skill- orrespond they are Smartly tailored ... and delightfully sheer! There is a choice of trimly plain or pertly tucked styles finished at the bottom with 3-inch hem and lustrous bullion fringe ...of an excellent quality French marquisette that will launder easily and well... and their sunny beige tint adds a cozy warmth to living, dining, and sunroom windows. if i =| | i By Miss Miriam Boyd, Thursday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “The Livable Kitchen.” Demonstration: Baked Ham in | Corn mr, noes Er oo : | cabinet, fully equipped. Terms $5 Cash, Balance Monthly Sixth Fleer
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Se ee ee aes FNS Rae. SOTA 7 og Re ee Ne eee eth | of is AE ey vig gs SL ; + > ." abet ey re SMA e lh, * “3 ce EF Ser ’ a3 . ae __ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990__—_ ST.LOUIS SPATCH?__ . CHARGE PURCHASES WILL APPEAR ON MARCH STATEMENTS, PAYABLE IN APRIL _ a, 8S TEE caitorial Paze ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Daily ‘ Famous-Barr Co.s February Sales ||— State Unable to Prove John F, | : | 3 ee oi : . my i y . .. . While You Can Save Extremely! Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. | f' DIEW RECALLED Mathews and O. L. Shaner Had Guilty Knowledge. |] | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | Near-Future and Fill Them Now ... . Charges of third-desree forgery : 1 ORGANIZE NEW growing out of an ere to sell , ’ , W $17,000 in counterfeit bonds were ‘a : giles on, ) fsuarmc=| Coats for Larger Women | jnermummerms cg | HB acNOHNINSTRY ee aed | STARTS THURSDAY :..5700 PAIRS @@ai(geaereae) ce ths ciexiocs ntact Smartly Featured in Our EXTRA-SIZE SHOP .. . Fourth Floor : ee | SF + catesman, Beaten Nine peer ave Ain: Chieged With of the bonds. : . | ss ae ee oo ; Mathews, who is 30 years old, e ; . al A er and lives at 4500 McPherson ave- , es &. U U U L % oe ‘ | 4 Forming Cabinet ft in thts ad S . . \ ON 2 Poin Had Refused. carries on nue, was arrested on Feb. 11, 1929, point during ——— a — 2 ee pe ahaa * or ates ~~? LP eR RE ital at pean ade ee oe et Tee. ES Se ae EE EERO SEL ERAGE, ERIE IY thse NAS LN ay H Sst eer COI 6 NILES ly, RP AR, RI a ee AS 7 lt ta a RS a a ns age by Se es ci oad FOE pri aS te Cc. Steinberg & Co., where he had : , Soe’ j : ts = \ ‘ 1 ‘ | REMIER ;' be 160 $100 bonds of the Long-Bell a a AY DEFEATED HIM | (°"”2"0"s Lumber Co. of Kansas City, Mo. pfs se oN 2 a , WHO Jound to be Mathews told police he had ob- Ligh + YS Ae POR Ben | vs . . . A - —_ By CAPT. S) Y f . 3 a eee > f e \ | = \ i Wi de Union Government Commander who offered to purchase St. Louis a, aa ‘ | is eh ils 3 88 C tO $ | 65 * ee ; . . : County real estate if Mathews | d Nw Bak é y Bee : : 4 | ; * ‘ 3 S Only Solution of Situa ones ell Pere weee, tne bends. Mathews Toe. a) HES \e Fashionable Spring Variety That S pring Fabric S ty les ‘ee tion — Chautemps Over- | sriicies from a spark plug manufacturer of ) os — CY | RE NM , 3 poe 4117A Sarpy avenue, who used \ 4 Re . \ : ‘ 4 MONTE a | ee | . . =] { Nowadays the larger woman may appear as fash- py the Associated Press. oa E a | \ h ite sist Skilled desi k Is, Feb. 26.—With the /| pointment purported bonds upon being in- = ionable as her petite sisters. : 1 ie esigners KNOW ' PARIS, . : what “atl formed they were counterfeits. ! es ~ how to adapt to her proportions lines that would or- 2 Chautemps Cabinet overthrown, co : fs a % cebergs C right avenue, were charged joint- | . | | = § ‘ , | ‘ho | our plane ly, but Mathews obtained a sever- | | a fects ...and you will find that you can wear them oe cabinet to Andre Tardieu, ¥ 0 radians. ance and went on trial before a | oe admirably. Real beauty and quality of fabrics will fC a will seek to form a wide union/°"), oth | the brokerage offices of Mark * cia ee ee Los Angeles tained the bonds from a chance ac- quaintance, a “Mr. Thompson,” gave 20 bonds to’ Shaner, who | eS / § : ba : Is Sure to Please ee special corr turned them over to Oswald Trova, \ Oe / ey, YE IL, * thrown on First Vote. =| chi!" °°" Mathews and son og te naga, | ‘ i ee dinarily be trying. Hence in this smart group you president Doumergue today en- BR ee ee ee eee Oe 7 : , | 1) \ Siete will find those lovely flowing lines the season af- trusted the task of forming a new/ © jury in Judge Hamilton’s court ee sae further piease you. Sizes 38% to 524. Cabinet with the aid of Raymond} .ouid glim yesterday. Following testimony Ss : : Poincare, veteran statesman. We could by a representative of the Long: — oe S - q And now comes the awaited et y ee The President first called in| ahead of Toschai“ aonpicens . Materials are Basket W eaves, Failles, February opportunity to save or . % ee : Sy Tardieu this morning — — ae pe Circuit Attorney Hennings at- 3 Twill Bloom, Broadcloth, Tricova. tremely on a season's supply oO | oe him to torms = * pak . Mts Aine = tempted to question a _ detective ) = Sone Furs are American Broadtail, Squirrel, Gloves. Gloves to wear with ©. x yr . a i e, _ 4 petagpecs if he took the! bergs or t bonds to. be spurious before offer- Sue a , good quality imported chamois ff x wr te : a a ee patra 2 wes pes ‘a ing them for sale. Judge Hamilton ) Sak ee a is . ii! OP. &F, es ere 8 ruled that the State would be re- | . suede fabric that washes so welll @y@y gry UY \. pores. Bt See aa exe [oe : : e Se Bai ies : , asses swt ' : Premier. Pp quired to show such knowledge on a ak : ‘4 ©, & shee te BS a ee the part of.the defendant and, ee See 200 Extra-Size Frocks ‘OP ae ee os \ © eee Poincare announced on leaving | either side : = ss ie ies pahon a kee : é the Elysee Palace that Tardieu had | trying to when Hennings said this could not > a ee be done, sustained a demurrer for Plain Tailored and Fancy ee. ers ‘e ‘been charged with forming a new | Pass oma Cabinet, and that he would begin Sul the Court that, since Shaner ob- Embroidered Cuffs and Backs ss So i ‘: mph Cg cn: Srrerilamrvapangnaers peti: : ae 2 ER See eae, ou more about them than-Mathews Shown for the first time on Thursday! Appropri- Horming a ministry. the cabin Doumergue he would help Tardieu | go far wi Comments Both Pro and Con An- . } Sizes 38% to 5214. Fourth Floor o ssinaaienamaniainniiaaneranes present deadlock, inasmuch as the/| fully 10 m By the Associated Press. , leanings and one with left lean-;| Over an a lum and vitalizes instruction of DD t eS ees : ee seen “3 ; \ Sein fea on its first appearance in the| seen. subordinates teaching to dial twist- - : 2o™% ume INS Wing. ii Bg chamber. Tardieu was picked by Relucta by the Federal Office of Educa- {= ae . ae: | | ‘isi ) ; : ON | SS ‘ “47 ber, with the Ri ht and Left so vision cow tion, EXTRAORDINARY ~~. % x= yy yi Gs M6 & in each A forming a Government “of broad was @ dangerous vehicle of com- PS See oy ge, hes SAE a. @ 1% (nes ee, any one else. He added Poincare acquittal, | goeekee es ee Be Rape bs: m3 Hennings then nolle prossed the sei Ae SPECIALLY . $Q.99 8 “igo oi, ‘ . eonsultations this afternoon re- ae aS eet 8 MCS ~ soon fin tained the bonds from Mathews, it went to the presidential palace and -- ately fashioned for the stout figure, yet embodying Pe oS 3 Poincasmée Aid “Tiedlen. me that w U.S. COMMITTEE'S FINDINGS : a tae 7 a Frocks fashioned of crepe and Georgettes in the Main Floor en eo aN So tnted dtehaet) “ide 6 ono Nevertl alyzed by Federal Office of ) Chamber of Deputies now has de-| developed WASHINGTON, _ Feb. 26.— ings. thought to tag = Gweerene presented in oo = \ { , e th RS \" $ : 4 cig ; oumergue as the obvious choice. | Seeking o findings of the Advisory Commit- 4 eS, mon * R 7 WN] \: f, #3 : eee | ¥ e President went through ‘he and storm tee _ education by radio. if SE Ae in 7 + a | fs e ee customary formality of consulting | @ sort of The committee, _ appointed by ig ¥ 7 \\ \/ pete Nee \ Asek ee beer President Doumer of the Senate| in comple Secretary Wilbur with the approval fi? : Ty, gen Mer if = w\\\ a ARS: SS ‘hk. ie , o ange of President Hoover, has received ff TRC / Nid ¥ fee cla he. ae ge and President Bouisson of the} of dang numerous objections to and argu- i) id av ve, S907) 2 Another Shipment Meets Piss gS v/s 4 Chamber @f Deputies and then; Ww’ em a “ d } : = FIR ' ey ; | ' 4 i summoned Tardieu. phere and to savor of school | radios, E> | the Immense Demand! £N eee = Tardieu, however, explained that| Scoresby. x Se ee Ke ; il «el, Be Opponent of the plan told the . VALUE NaN Smart Patterns eee New and Staple £ > NY oS ee wenly dvided, wag such that he constituted an additional sal ] d ae Vig. ve «2 = an ae . _" : Colors...in Wide Variety e M ee age ey, 2s & Government “of broad mercial propaganda and was both Sy A 2 AR 3 xt] . eet Pte ¢ woke Saha , , ; ° shit (st /, oe See eo ae Ds, ms was n ualified at the polar reg expensive and experimental; while “/ yp ~~ = © to bs ooD Oualities at ¢ Sat pe o.3 Kies a ; CXOCeRy. 4 me the ji charge against Shaner, stating to Hist rs we ee ding the membership of the new g me Al Ee PRICED oe in circles, could not be shown that he knew 8 ‘ ~My ee) efinitely accepted the task of; ship. Af all the newer style features for the Spring season. Appliqued Cuffs and Backs Ee ae ee | Poincare said he had promised | ice and th -ON RADIO IN SCHOOLROOM a. : new high shades .. . also splendid selection of prints. ‘— ee Pe jon offers the only solution of the| @s nearly ¢ Education, feated a Government with right/| latitude 73 Whether use of the radio in the F b S | x i , was limite ng ’ GAS ee es After last night’s overthrow of Ss schoolroom enriches the curricu- FpoN ss: € ruary . a e€ O “ Se oe the Chautemps Cabinet, 292 to 277,| cation of a : nd the finding are being analyzed the politcal situation in the Cham- Had the committee broadcasting to schools pciderse Penaere meet capanie pressure put on school authorities, y) : e Pr Bast oe 2 -! foes ae oe of a wider range of parties than Present time when France faces the proponents said it added va- ‘/“ | Ae eee: TE Ras a , riety, stimulated more. attentive 38 = f co 2 oe four major problems—the naval; % hopele listening, fired the imagination, A EL i Be Mere sid tonference, the Young plan execu- sortansill awakened intelligent curiosity and RSE . e eat ey Yo eee. WN tion, the Geneva customs confer- | portan stirred ambition. ERS Mountings of * ’ ae A te FS tice and the Saar arrangements. face ship. It has also been objected that TE SSEXS Beautifully peas Yh) ee, But Poincare had his mind made/| that subm the radio admits jazz and cheap B T d $10 V J ix SY Wrought Silver aN : Ang: KI up when the President’s car took ily we ) ees EES ; | | | | hi »e Palace. As he} frequen UE taticeuste ate creat pe U i zs as Vari i “3 BRAS Set With Seay Yl, : eee #4 Vs Rental ee eee palace he| to emerge the schedule and encourages teach- , an niimite arie y 6 PSA NY Real Stones and $2.48 Black Satin C ae el / wel f turned to the newspaper men and At lon er laziness. Aut ¢ A SKS Studded With ac im vUrepe $2.48 Printed Chiffon oo . ’, mid: “You can say in advance that/| tion migh > Sees So $2.95 Silk Brocade - $3.50 Plain Satin \ AeA | PP tis‘no* Teannot. Icannot.” | be estab The schoolroom radio, on the : . 7 ee aS , Marcasite! : other hand, was described by its 3 SS AM Je $2.98 Satin Crepe $2.50 Brocaded Georgette Rea, weer Oi! g © x Tardieu Overthrown Last Week. | Plane, by supporters as increasing apprecia \ RAS arvetous , ies! 8 Fd, ; Tardiew was overthrown nine| seas wou tion of subjects studied, supplying ‘ : AA oe Opportunity! $2.48 Printed Crepe $3.50 Flat Crepe Nay 44a days ago. The former Premier, if | Submarin personality and authenticity not $2.50 Belding 8 Georgette s $2.98 Faille Crepe Ss | é Successful in forming a new Cabi- | economic $3.50 Black Bengaline Coating $2.98 Colored Shantung Fy Ret, consequently will return to} Carrying wayne felt in text books and resulting in increased voluntary research London t e the naval nego-/| tensive p —_. @ So large was the de- Seen eae ess bronen|. FOC ons where e ; ACQUITTED OF HOLDUP CHARGE How ligh:, lacy, airy and chic are these newest of new A Nae mand for these handsome q A glance at the list above will tell you what splendid vari- we i" x off when his Cabinet met defeat on | reached Hats! Even when they are combined with felt iN Costume Rings that we. ety offers choice at this one low February Sale price. The ste minor budget issue. perature I , increase¢ Mack Cunningham, Negro, Is Freed | they’re adorably soft and weightless. Shapes are decided to meet it in a qualities are what you expect ... if you are in the habit of se- ated” x F, Political circles accepted the de- by Jury. the wi Mack Cunningham, 37 years old as flattering as can be .. . brims sweeping down A: really big way! Variety is lecting smartly and thriftily in this yearly event that gives St. tl ana’ SROF -~ of tna feat ae re ss vin.| the riigh a Negro, 3213 Lawton ayenue, was at back and sides, then rising just a bit co- . now most unusual ... Louis women and misses the opportunity of being just a little ia Ny) RAG » dication of Tardieu, and indication | were at / nh ge by a jury before Circuit quettishly in front ... draped turbans... Kreg styles and colors for all ahead of the mode. Below are just three of the other lovely % WAGE Se that the adverse vote in his case !ce. ee ny Of 8 correct shades . . . wide range of head : Fina asked to identify C fied styles. | uartz, Onyx $1 69 Silk C : A } 4 Se nee Minister. one of three Aa gs x wh as: % zuli, Rose Q +f : . l repe e ine ‘Gg Fb > at’ ar Per The Chamber vote last night was . men who, on Dec. 19, \ ee Chrysophrase, Carnelian rs. ey JX So} take debate eld up the restaurant at 2118 Lacey Braids, Ballibuntl, Nov- AM Th . 1 ” : . Y\OCRO ma n after hours of fierce ” Market street ; = and Chalcedony. she ever-popular year-round material that ) to > > M uring which erowds struggled to , ‘t Street, stealing $34. | elty Brards, Baku, Bangkok , ; - _ is always 80 welcome at this February Sales } ae qe iw ry | ter the galleries. There were cat- Fourth Floor min P1SeE saving. Lovely quality, firmly woven, and ’ a yaa falls, cheens and jeers from the ADVERTISEMENT with eye et Widest selection of col- Cr ea OM Deputies themselves during the dis- | Ors; 39 inches wide. | if , cussion. Chautem Imost ; . . ps, once A m @ . thable to make himself. heard, ww Popular U8. Fi : ‘$1.98 Printed . $1.98 Printed (post@or may touted angeligt "You may vote Popular U. 8. Flower me down, but you shall not how! @ people o e Unite d ss rn 3 rs ; ° : yy S me down.” tions a: gies summed’ tae OBA reme'es Electric Hair Dryers Pecan Nut Cracke Silk Crepe silk Chiffon ies oan ie, pleaded for indorsement 0] sailed States named the wild rose as | the national flower in the Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday 44 4 —A GES io Sn ad * thar France might send a full dele- | morning, ak ak 4 , "Ok © Rw AB eA, ftion back te the London confer- 0 . ce. American Nature Association $4.95 Value—Specially Offered at campaign just ended. The wild The Right members retorted rose won in every state except | . 95 Lb. Box 29 on JA 7 ‘, TOisterously: “What about Tar- eee ora, Minnesota , $2 C More than 50 beautiful designs 4 et 3), bah ZS gsi fieu? He was there before you Daal; kaees Ken med | | offer selection here . . . floral, A grouping you'll certainly appre- wetey YA 4, x a “abbed him in the back.” stered Furniture such as made . ; q| Convenient to handle and can @ Crisp Nut Crackers filled allover’ and unusual figured pat- ciate! Variety is complete ... and # he Jay | foe a" hen Chautemps went to the in the Prufrock-Litton Com. A be attached to any light socket. with chepeed pecans. Made k@@e Ee terns ... in rich color combina- includes small, medium and large . A , tmp Palace to present his minis- pany Factory, Fourth ana St | Polar Cub, with speed t in our own shop of purest. a nl tions. A splendid quality; 40 patterns ... light, dark, delicate § AX 3h vo e 5 resignation, the crowd outside Charles Sts., is offered at say- & | : , peecy motor, freshest ingredients. Their [IQ SS inches wide. and vivid colors. 40 inches wide. } PAF oft) & A) outed, “Vive. Tardieu.” ing of One-Third and more Lire | which blows warm aif and dries delicious flavor make them Baars : : Sine 9: try -autemps was the third minis- during their February Furni- ~— the hair in a few moments. ' Gray a delightful dainty to take SMM” 7) MISS EULA WILSON, Stylist of the Butterick Publishing Co., SO{@ ry hey the history of the republic to ture Sale, Saturday is the last enamel finish...on-and-off switch home for the children. . QQ _ _ will be in the Pattern Department Thursday, Friday and S Soe mi... Vote © confidence on the day of this sale—visit their in mot or for the whole family. RAY |F Metnee ony Sori d : ‘ aturday, el @3, nisterial declaration, It was the store today or Thursday! oror. Seventh Floor Main Fleor “ae to y pring ressmaking problem you gar’ nore | Cs} Rl mong Sanpete doer ce olene Third oor . - .
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LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930. be! - * id . & . ”- -_ | RECALED GANZE NEW H MINISTRY stesman, Beaten Nine Days Ago, Charged With Forming Cabinet After Poincare Had Refused. sCCEEDS PREMIER WHO DEFEATED HIM Wide Union Government Only Solution of Situa- ion — Chautemps Over- thrown on First Vote. ‘ed Press. 26.—With the§ overthrown, Doumergue today en- task of forming a new | Andre Tardieu, who | form a wide union | } vith the aid of Raymond teran statesman. sident first called in ‘his morning and asked : rma ministry, but Tar- ~y refused and suggested Poin- f er Premier, offering to nortfolio under him which +t him to return to the ‘al conference. however, refused the | ng that his health | ked if he took the his strength was re- ivised Doumergue to Tardieu be the new >} reo, Cabinet nnounced on leaving lace that Tardieu had | with forming a new nd that he would begin this afternoon re- the membership of the new Tardieu this afternoon presidential palace and epted the task of ng ministry. sincare to Aid Tardieu. neare said he had promised he would help Tardieu Cabinet.. Such a un- the only solution of the jlock, inasmuch as the Deputies now has de- overnment with right nd one with left lean- st night’s overthrow of ns Cabinet, 292 to 277. first appearance in the Tardieu was picked by as the obvious choice. lent went through ‘he formality of consulting Doumer .of the Senate sident Bouisson of the of Deputies and then "ed Tardieu. however, explained that | situation in the Cham- the Right and Left 80 ivided, was such that he Poincare most capable n¢ a Government “of broad mn order to get the support A ler range of parties than Drone else. He added Poincare m™ excellently qualified at the time when France faces major problems—the naval renee, the Young plan execu- e Geneva customs confer- 1 the Saar arrangements. : Poineare had his mind made | the President's car took! the Blysee Palace. As he| i the steps of the palace he | ‘o the newspaper men and) u can say in advance that | I cannot. I cannot.” oo Overthrown Last Week. | -u was overthrown ~nine. The former Premier, if | in forming a new Cabi- sequently will return to ‘o resume the naval nego- where they were broken his Cabinet met defeat on " budget issue. | circles accepted the de- hautemps not only as de- . Left leader, but as vin- ‘ Tardieu, and indication adverse vote in his case not so much against him ost Henri Cheron, his Minister. mber vote last night was ‘er hours of fierce debate, hich crowds struggled to galleries. There were .cat- ers and jeers from the themselves during the dis- Chautemps, once almost to make himself. heard, angrily: “You may vote ", but you shall not howl ' ‘.eaded for indorsement 680 e might send a full dele- ick to the London confer- e Right members retorted Sy: “What about Tar- hie was there before you ‘ him in the back.” Chautemps went to the Palace to present his minis- '* Tes\enation, the crowd outside “Vive Tardieu.” ‘emps was the third minis- e history of the republic to vote of confidence on the “ial declaration. It was the . istry within the past two “., nce the last general eleo- ““S were held. o In Snow Cloud in Which Compass Varied as Much as 80 Degrees No Sign of Land Though Plane Was Over Place Where Land Was Supposed to Be—Possibilities of Submarine. In this instalment Capt. Wilkins water than the breaking waves carries on his narrative from the point during his flight.in the plane Los Angeles from the 8. 8. William Scoresby, when what he and his companions thought was land, was found to be merely a giant iceberg. By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Commander of the Wilkins Ant- arctic Lxpedition. This st i blished cl St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. ue articles from the Wilkins party or from ~ correspondents assigned to it gpd only in the Post-Dispatch in MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. 25. — It was a great disap- pointment when we discovered ' what “must be land” to be merely icebergs casting fhe reflected glow of those dark inland waters. But our plane was still holding up and kept onward, indomitably. Beneath the Los Angeles we could glimpse the broken ice floe. We could see no limit to it. Straight ahead of us a great wall of snow clouds barred the way. The wall was too wide to fly around, too high to fly over—so we pushed into it. It soon proved too thick to fly through with safety and we were finally forced down- ward toward the ice. This was dangerous, since at any time we might meet with high bergs or barriers. Since we could see only a few yards ahead, it was impossible for Pilot Al Cheesman to keep a straight course, The com-j~ passes swung 30 to 40 degrees to either side and it took all my time trying to keep track of the com- pass movements. Still Over Ice Floe. Under such conditions we would soon find ourselves flying around in circles, unable to find our way out of the storm or to locate the ship. A few hasty glances through the cabin floor windows assured me that we were still over the floe ice and that it was not possible to go far with safety. Nevertheless, we kept our course as nearly due south as possible for fully 10 minutes. By that time we developed that we were beyond latitude 73, longitude 101. We were over an area where land had been thought to be. Our range of vision cation of a barrier or land was seen. Reluctantly we turned back. Seeking our way out of the clouds and storm was not an easy job, as a sort of white darkness closed us in completely. After 20 minutes of dangerous and difficult flying we emerged into clearer ‘atmos- phere and set our course for the Scoresby. Had the weather been clear our vision could have ranged 100 miles in each direction. As it was, we had to fight for every inch of dis- tance seen and for every small item of geographical information. Place for Submarines. ‘Things come not too easily in polar regions but that flight gave me the information that it would be hopeless to try to establish a meteorological station in that im- portant area by means of a sur- face ship. Ice conditions were such that submersible vessels could eas- ily travel under frequent openings through which to emerge. At longitude 100 west such a sta- tion might, with extreme good luck, be established by means of an air- plane, but weather and rough seas would likely interfere. The | Submarine would affford the most economical and certain means of carrying out an extensive and in- tensive plan. Flying tow over the ice, we reached the Scoresby. The tem- perature had dropped and the wind increased. No snow had stuck to the wings of the plane, but during the rlight the struts and propeller were at times lightly coated with ice. No sooner had we landed on the the ice, finding / ) froze to the pontoons and the ice began to pile on them rapidly. We hauled the plane aboard and wait- ed for better conditions, but the wind increased and the seas rose in great swells, ridging the pack ice in swaths 20 feet high. For Safety we had to leave the ice and heave to in the storm for nearly two days. We had actually completed the main object of our investigations in Antarctica, so, while waiting for the weather to improve, we edged our way along the ice toward De- ception Island. Three times, when the wind died down and the weath- er cleared up slightly, we brought up beside the pack, doing scien- tific oceanographic work, but nev- er once did the seas calm suffi- ciently enough for a take-off. Wireless Fails. Our wireless apparently had failed to reach Deception Island. For many hours dgy and night I worked with the operator on both short and iong wave with no reply. In order to make the best of our opportunity we carried out a long series of scientific biological work on our homeward journey, penc- trating in some longitudes farther south than any vessel had ever been before. At some points we found deeper soundings south of the bank which seems to run par- allel with Charcot Land. This bears out our observation that Stefansson Strait continues west- ward from where we crossed it last year. At last came a wireless message that a transport steamer would leave Deception Island in two days. If we missed that we might be forced to remain idle at Deception Island for six weeks or more. We were running short of oil and fuel so we decided to hurry back. Our enemy, the weather, was again actively engaged against us. High winds and seas swept the Scoresby from stem to stern, and it seemed as though the plane, lashed to the deck, would lose its wings beneath the waves. Half Speed Against Sea. It was impossible to go more than half speed ahead against the heavy seas, and, since our time limit for catching the transport was quickly passing and most of “Rot 'the men aboard the Scoresby, par- was limited, but not even an indi- | ticularly Cramer, Porter and Cheesman, were suffering from the effects of the rough sea, our prog- ress became a race with time. Our lvwek, which so far has brought us through, still held out and we ur- rived at Deception Island at the moment the transport was leaving. Through the kindness of Bugre Jar of the Hekton Whaling Co. and the generosity of Capt. Sven- son and the ewners of the Henrik Ibsen, the ship hove to and wait- ed to collect us. ous and uncomfortable three weeks we were, with our two planes, ; spare equipment and supplies, safe aboard. Nothing was iost or left behind. We were once more on our way to face the trials of civil- ization. I cannot speak too highly of the great assistance rendered us by Manager Nielson and the directors of the Hekton Whaling Co. and the captain and crew of the William Scoresby. Both Parker Cramer, chief pilot of the expedition, and Al Chees- man had proved their metal in the Antarctica as they had previously proved it elsewhere, Cramer often fulfilling the harder and more re- sponsible job of staying behind in order to rescue us if necessary. Orval Porter on each expedition with me has the backbone of the party, keeping as he does, our Whirlwind engines in such fine condition that in three seasons of work we have not had one forced landing. Our trip to Montevideo was rest- ful and pleasant, and everyone is anxiously looking forward to reach- ing New York again. We should arrive before the end of March. HOOVER COMMITTEE FOR STUDY OF HAITI CONDITIONS SAILS Chairman Promises Thorough Study of Feasibility of End- ing U. S. Occupation. By the Associated Press. U. Ss. & ROCHESTER, AT SEA, Feb. 26. — President Hoover's commission to investigate condi- tions in Haiti, minus one member, sailed from Key West yesterday morning, hoping to draw up a pro- gram before reaching the island. W. Cameron Forbes, former Gov- ernor-General of the Philippines and chairman of the commission, said they would do “a thorough and efficient job, and determine when and how American occupation shall cease.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. — Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tus- kegee Institute, reported to the State Department yesterday the list of persons who have been se- lected for President Hoover's com- mittee for an educational study of Haiti. The names are: Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University; Prof. Leo M. Favort, field secretary of the Genetal Education Board; Prof. Benjamin F. Hubert, president of Georgia State Industrial College: Dr. W. T. Williams, dean of Tus- kegee Institute, and field agent of the Jeanes and Slater fund. DEMOCRATS CONSIDER TICKET i Tentatively Agree on Candidates. HARRISBURG, Pa., Feb. 26.— Democratic leaders of Pennsylvania are almost all agreed on the can- didacies of Segdwick Kistler, Lock- haven, and Lawrence H. Rupp, Al- lentown, for United States Senator and Governor, respectively. Officers and former members of In less than two | hours after completing our hazard- | COLONIAL HEROINE AGAIN HONORED BY GEORGIA D. A. R. Another Nancy Hart Monv- ment Dedicated to Captor of Six Tories. WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga., Feb. 26. —The Georgia D. A. R. today ded- icated another monument to the memory of Nancy Hart, “Georgia War Queen,” who, single handed, captured six Tories. Nancy was described by contem- poraries as “a hard swearer, cross- eyed and cross-grained, but never- the less a sharpshooter.” Modern historians have softened her fea- tures and have enshrined her with womanly attributes missing in early descriptions. Both schools, how- ever, agree that she was a daunt- less, resourceful woman whose ex- ploits caused all who knew her to regard her with awe. The granite monument, dedicated today is one of nine marking the Nancy Hart highway. Nancy’s outstanding feat was the capture of six Tories who had set out to seize several Whigs who had taken refuge in a eane brake near the Hart homestead. Numbered among the Whigs was Benjamin Hart, Nancy’s husband. The Tories decided to pay Nancy a call before undertaking to beat the cane brake and on arrival de- manded breakfast. Nancy was known throughout the section as a good cook. She set the table. The Tories stacked, arms and seated themselves. Nancy leveled one of their own guns and told them she would shoot the first man that touched a mouthful. She sent news of the capture to the Whigs. Benjamin Hart and his fellow pa- triots arrived and Nancy surren- dered her captives with the remark that “shooting is too good “(for them.” They were hanged. After the Revolutionary War, Nancy who was a native of South Carolina, complained that “it was too crowded” about her homestead and that game was getting scarce. Despite her husband's protests she sold their property and they moved to Kentucky. In recent years her grave has been found about 12 miles from Henderson, Ky. Nancy Hart is the only woman for whom a Georgia county has been named. Hart County was created by legislative act Dec. 7, 1853, and named in her honor and Hartwell, the county seat, also was named for her. SCOTTISH MINER TO EXCHANGE COTTAGE FOR ROYAL PALACE James Brown Again Named to Represent King at General As- sembly of the United Church. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 26. — James Brown, a Scottish miner, who started work in the mines at the age of 12 and continued until he was 41, has been appointed to suc- ceed the Duke of York, King George’s second son, as Lord High Commissioner for Scotland. In this post he will act as the King’s per- sonal representative during the general assembly of the United Church of Scotiand in May. For a fortnight Brown will ex- change his cottage in a mining vil- lage in South Ayrshire for the Scottish Royal Palace at Holyrood at Edinburgh. Lords and ladies will address him as “Your Grace, a title reserved for those of ducal rank. He will be accompanied by his wife, who used to work in the mills, and together -they will act as hosts to the aristocracy of Scot- land. Brown held the same post under the preceding Labor Gov- ernment in 1924. He is a member of Parliament. NEW ZEALAND PROVIDES DOLE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED Expects to Use $3,500,000 a Year in ~ : Payments. By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Feb. 26. —Wrestling with an unemployment problem, New Zealand has turned toward the dole. so-called “sus- tenance payments” for men of 20 years and more wil] be about $5.25 a week, and for women, $4.37. Men between 18 and 20 years of age will receive $3.75; women, $3.18. In addition, a married woman will; receive $4.37 weekly, along with an allowance of $1 a week for each child less than 16 years of age, not exceeding four children. These payments will be provided in cases of need from an employ- ment and sustenance fund of $3,- 500,000 annually. The fund, under the recommendations of the Gov- ernment'’s special committee, will be built up from contributions by all persons more than 18 years of age, as well‘as by companies, mu- nicipalities and others. Bandits Reported First to Have Looted Catholic Centers. HANKOW, Feb. 26. — Bandits were reported today to have raided and burned Catholic missions at Tsenchinghu and Lachingkow. neighboring towns 120 miles up the Han River from here. The missionaries learned of the approach of the bandits and es- caped to Shasi, Hupeh. The ban- dits were said to have looted the missions and then poured oi] on ‘the buildings and fired them, ’ ing wages, and therefore the buying HYDE PRASES FARM BOARD FOR GRAN PURCHASE HE CITES RECOVERY ON BOARD OF TRADE Legee Saye Wheat end Cat. ton Are Victims of Back- wash of Wall Street Col- lapse. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—After conferring with Pyvesident Hoover, Secretary Hyde said today he felt @ serious situation on the Chicago Grain Exchange had been averted by the purchase of wheat by the National Grain Corporation and the Grain Stabilization Corporation. Hyde expressed the opinion that the upward movement in prices to- day was a result of the National Grain Corporation buying 800 car- loads of wheat and the Stabiliza- tion Corporation purchasing in open market around 3,000,000 bushels of wheat. He said the National Grain Cor- poration purchased only from farmers’ co-operative associations and bought actuai grain being brought into the Chicago terminals, while the Stabilization Corporation had bought on the open market, dealing largely in May futures. The* Agriculture Secretary said he called on President Hoover to inform him that the wheat market had made a recovery and to dis- cuss the gereral situation. He called the general situation con- cerning wheat a serious one, but said he felt it was a storm which could be weathered. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Chair- man Legge of the Federal Farm Board declared yesterday that de- spite the collapse of the wheat ani cotton markets the board woul4 continue to finance wheat and cot- ton farm co-operatives as an emer- gency measure during the present situation. The farmer, Legge said, was a victim of the Wall Street collapse and his only direct support at pres- ent was the Farm Board. “The Board is endeavoring,” Legge stat- ed, “through finance of the farm- er's own organizations to help re- store stability and expedite recov- ery from a crisis which the farm- er djd not create and for which he is not responsible.” The text of Legge’'s statement is as follows: “Some objection has developed in the grain trade against the ac- tion of the Farm Board in financ- ing farm co-operatives in the pur- chase of wheat and cotton in the present situation. These activities will continue in the interest of agriculture and business as an emergency measure in the present situation. I have no fear that the co-operatives will not be able eventually to market these pur- chases satisfactorily. Takes Hopeful Attitude. “In connection with these objec- tions 1 should like to make this statement ds a conservative busi- ness man, addressed to the con- servative business men of _ the country. The country as a whole was thrown into depression through the collapse of speculation on the New York Stock Exchange. The action of the President in securing co-operation of the business world absolutely prevented this collapse from developing into a panic and has enormously mitigated its effect upon employment and business, in- cluding agriculture. “The co-operation of the great employers of the country in hoid- power of the public, the action of the railways, the public utilities, the industries, the Federal Geyern- ment, the states and municipali- ties in undertakiag great programs of construction,. are greatly miti- gating unemployment and giving protection to the workman and sta- bility to business. — These agencies are performing a been a most serious crisis. “The farmer also was the victim ' probably one of the most difficult MARTIN Pilot’s Story of Flying - Upside Down Backward JENSEN, After his feat at Roosevelt Field, New York. Martin Jensen, Who Built the Plane He Used, Terms Stunt Additional Proof of Aviation’s Safety. Martin Jensen, noted flyer, per- formed a new stunt in aviation at Roosevelt Field, New York, Sunday, when he flew backward for about a mile when his plane was upside down, allowing a 40-mile wind to carry him at the rate of 10 miles an hour. He has described his ez- periences in the following article. By MARTIN JENSEN, Winner of Second Prize in the Dole Race Across the Pacific. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—I was surprised at the space the newspa- pers used the morning after I flew my new plane upside down and backward at Roosevelt Field I had become so used to the plane that I did not realize, as did the onlookers, that I was doing anything unusual. Of course, it must be understood that flying backward in itself is a stunt and nothing else. The usual procedure while flying in a normal position is to point the nose of the plane up and throttle the motor until a position near stalling is achieved, the idea being to fly as slowly as possible. If the air speed is then less than the velocity of wind the plane will mave back- ward, in relation to the ground, at a speed which represents the dif- ference between the speed of the plane and the velocity of the wind. Every Control Reversed. To do this in inverted flight is much more difficult. Every con- trol is reversed. If the stick is moved forward the plane goes up instead of down. To maintain a stalling position while inverted is things to do in the science of fly- ing, excepting some of the more violent maneuvers, including an 7 outside loop and one or two others. There is little strain on the plane but there is considerable on the pilot, who of course is strapped to his seat. To my mind it testifies more to the inherent stability of the plane than to any other thing. I am happy that I have been able to construct a plane that would do this. I am not sure but that there are other planes with sufficient stability to perform this feat, but so far, I have not heard of its being done. I have been asked many times since Sunday afternoon what prac- tical] value the stunt has. I have been hard put for an answer. Of course it can readily be conceived that it would have extreme value in combat flying during war time, but as to practical commercial use, I do not know. Planes No Longer Toys. It is a great advance in the science of aircraft construction to my mind, however. Planes are being built more and more safe. Stunts have a practical value in that they demonstrate the fact that airplanes are not the toys. they were even five years ago. Every hew thing done in an airplane means that there has been an ad- vance in design. My plane was built almost en- tirely by hand. I sat up many nights welding and bolting. I hope it is the only plane of its design in the world at present. I mulled over the design for years before I even put a mark on a piece of pa- per. Someone will come along per- haps in another year and do better than I have been able to do. but all of us are trying all the time to improve airplanes, to make them the safe, swift messengers and car- riers they are destined to be and Margaret, my wife, and I will be right there with the rest. create and for which he is not_re- sponsible. “The measures taken are purely emergency measures in part with those taken by other business agen- cies of the country, and I am con- fident that the Board deserves andi will receive ahe support of ali thinking business men in its en- deavor to contribute its part to- ward the swift recovery of the country as a whole from this situa- tion. The grain trade in particu- lar is interested in the maintenance of stability and the board earnest- ly hopes for their co-operation in the measures now being taken for restoration of the grain markets.” BUCHAREST. Rumania, Feb. 26. ~The Government has seizure of all photographs of Pripn- : i 5 ; 5 a © 2 a 5 * a 4. A 4 bn > te be te te te he hn Ab hhbhbhe. Van Lear Black Flies to Gaza. JERUSALEM, Feb. 26.—Van Lear Black, Baltimore publisher who is flying to the Orient, arrived today at Gaza. Bagdad Friday. He will leave | SAYS DWIGHT DAVIS AND HE OBJECTED U. S. Body Then Made Change — Watering of Capital Investment Was Alleged in Record. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—How the Niagara Falls Power Co. of New York was able to delete sec- tions of a Federal Power Commis- sion report to Congress in 1928, was told to the Senate Interstate Com- merce Committee today by O. C. Merrill, former executive secretary of the commission, now chairman of the American Committee of the World Power Conference. The deleted portions of the re- port have been placed before the Senate Committee. They disclosed “watering” of capital investment accounts of hydro-electric power companies, including the Niagara company, seeking power sites from the Government. When asked about the deletion of the report and the submission of a comparatively colorless docu- ment, Merrill said belligerently. “Do you want to know the facts?” The committee members said they did. “We frequently give our reports to newspapers in confidence to be held for release on a certain date,” Merrill said. “I gave a copy of the full report to a representative of the McGraw-Hill publications in confidence. Ee left it on the seat of a taxicab and an editor of one of the McGraw-Hill papers took it to New York. Asked to Suppress Re “Shortly after, a representative of the Niagara Falis Power Co. came to me and asked me to sup- press the report. I refused. He went to the Secretary of War .(Dwight Davis). He refused. The arguments made were that if the information got out, it would cause a lot of trouble and the commis- sion’s legislation would be endan- gered. The matter was taken to the full commission, and over my protest, the commission voted to delete all specific references to in- dividual power companies.” “In other words,” said Senator Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana, “the deletions were made at the request of the Niagara Power Co.?” “That is correct,” Merril answered. The McGraw-Hill publications, Merrill explained, are devoted to business and technical news. The witness absolved the Washington representative of these publications from all blame. The editor alone apparently was responsible, he said. Replying to Senator Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, Merrill said the McGraw-Hill publications were “largely edited in interest of the power interests.” Merill stated that the McGraw- Hill representative was the only Continved on Page 4 Col, 3. ant eg : % _ bbb hbbbhhhhhhhahb a VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYV * ‘ - . pre: hag, Beye som srk ponte oo . sere? ba 4 *~ ve soak ee ee : oa $e ms Ps dhe * ® — - A oe ED i mt tea ~ ‘ vere Loe Aes Bip tea lg oo * > oe > %. ° iti +»... ee ~~ : . x ~~ ~~ ws 6 ce Qua @ Hee eo 2h, eee n i, ae ? ao ‘3 be . > am
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: + pamidrng en Kae 5 Rape x aap ae pe aS ee tego Soles * ioe 'y pas X rhe ba! Whyte . The name and address of the author must eccompany every contribution, bus on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Protests Loughborough Widening. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch FEW years ago we bought our A homes on Loughborough avenue. Improvements began; several sewers, sidewalks. the paying for new streets, alleys, the raising of our taxes every year, all natural progress, against which we did not rebel; but when it is now | THE LIGHTING SCANDAL. _ Charges made by the Post-Dispatch a year ago of out by a survey made for the city. A eurvey made by engineers retained by the Board of Estimate, and outside the city hall, shows that Ryckoff charged the city $160,544.30 for work he did not do. The survey also shows as questionable an additional $37,000 col- lected for extras. This approximates the findings of a surveyor whe went over the work for the Post-Dispatch. Despite every effort to suppress the scandal and to make it appear that the charges were nothing more than politics, an exhaustive investigation covering almost a year of time, and going painstakingly over 270 miles of streets, proves Ryckoff to have known what he was talking about when he told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch he had made “short cuts” because he “was held up for a lot of money by the city hall crowd.” “I have always believed the city was gypped in that Ryckoff contract,” said Comptroller Nolte; but only the insistence of influences outside the city hall served at last te confirm the Comptroller's suspicion. | The city hall itself, until compelled to do so by the Post-Dispatch survey, nevér turned its hand over te ascertain whether the Ryckoff contract was corrupt or not. When it was compelled to move, the Board of Estimate engaged a surveyor to go over the work. The report of this surveyor confirms the charges that Ryckoff did cheat the.city, and did so with the | told us that the street is to be widened 40 feet, and in so doing will undo all, that we have dome through the hard years of toiling, it is past human en- durance. They are threatening our homes by a -wave of destruction under the name of) “progress.” and we are told by Mr. Krueger, our Alderman, that by oppos- ing this widening we are holding up. civic progress. We do not desire to hold up civic progress; we are all pub- | lic spirited enough to be for public improvements which benefit our great city. We respect the efforts of the City Plan Commission to make ours a “City | Beautiful.” but we do hold the right | as citizens to voice our objections to pro- | posals which are unfair, unfit and un- | necessary. There does not exist a cry- | ing need or public necessity for such an extensive widening of this street, is a 60-foot street, which is above the) average. There are plenty of wide} streets in this vicinity; Kingshighway | boulevard, two blocks away; Hampton | boulevard, about four blocks west, and | | Congressional the new River des Peres drive, running | posed. ‘that the money would be spent under the super- ‘vision of a citizens’ commiitee. Such a committee 'was organized, but it has never been permitted by ‘the city hall actually to know how honestly the ‘money is being spent. It has known nothing about ‘moneys could not be greater. some of the members of the committee have borne has been difficult to get them to attend the meetings. ‘there can be no question whatever. almost parallel to Loughborough ave-. nue, which is to connect South St. Louwis with North St. Louis. Come, taxpayers, let’s get together and see why this thing is being done. We are not helpless—we all know that. and | we will let the City Hall crowd know it. HOME OWNER. Favors Free Bridge Ordinance. lo the Editor of the Post-Disnatc. HAVE been interested in your articles and comment on the Free Bridge ordi- nance now before the Board of Alder- | men. It wotvid seem to me that the proposition to have all the railroads use the city’s bridge and thereby take the load off the backs of the taxpayers | ought to be very popular with the peopie | and jegislators. Sary to put the bridge to full use should be started without further delay. Many steel and other workers would be given employment, and a dent would thus be made in the unemployment situation, particularly among the building and con- struction mechanics. HERBERT A. L. The approaches neces- | | / i Ex-Senator Williams’ Testimony. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch Y OUR Washington story of the testi- mony of ex-Senator George H. Wil- hams before the House Judiciary Com- mittee on the prohibition question was interesting and illuminating. But of the | witness who was so candid in Washinz- ton, I would ask where was this honesty | and candor at the time of his campaign | in Missouri for election to the Senate?’ If he had boldly stated his views on this question as he does now, he would have | denounced as monsters of immorality. Feeling against | the Mormons in Missouri became so imtense they were been elected no doubt over Senator Hawes. His reflections cast upon the Sheriff and Prosecutor of St. Louis Coun- ty may or may not be merited, but what he should tell the long-decéived voters is that the Republican party cannot be depended upon to enforce any law that it appears may cost it some votes. That it is always the party of the politician and never the party of the statesman. That it has succeeded in Missouri by Straddling and appearing-wet in wet counties and dry in dry counties, and never before this has the mass of voters yeen able to distinguish the true state of affairs in the party. A REGUSTED REPUBLICAN. Against New Many Opera Plan. To the Editor »f the Post-Dispatch. T is with regret and misgivings that this writer read of the arrangement by which the Municipal Opera produc- tion is turned over te a professional the- atrical man, and of the abandonment of | after the Ark docked and calling that jag “one of the saddest tragedies in history”; are in London at the naval conference (this happens ' connivance of city officials. Three men are in consequence awaiting trial. They are A. M. Ryckoff, a Chicago contractor; John C. Pritchard, formerly Director of Public Utilities; George B. Heath, a former chief electrical engineer in Pritchard’s department. The indictments “against Pritchard and Heath charged them with having O K’'d the Ryckoff bills in the knowledge that they were fraudulent. The people of St. Louis were apprehensive of cor- ruption when the $87,000000 bond issue was pro- Their fears’ were quieted by an assurance the lighting scandal, and its remoteness from all watchfulness over the expenditure of bond issue As a matter of fact, such a casual relation to the whole project that it As to the responsibility for the lighting scandal “most of whom are Captains.” think of the male ‘chores. And the Casino gardens for a back drop./ The Post-Dis- | patch will have something to say about that when) as it|the official report of the surveyors is made to the) city. | WHAT CONGRESSMEN THINK ABOUT. | Glimpses of Congress in action, as shown by the Record: Representative Beedy of Maine referring feelingly to Noah’s drunkenness Senator Sheppard tell- ing his colleagues that Senators Robinson and Reed every day); Cartwright of Oklahoma obtaining leave | 'to print an address by the Hon. A. M. Free of Cali- | ‘fornia on Thomas Wildey, founder of the Odd Fel- ‘ing that his father was a Democrat, that he himself | | ‘farmers have been more prosperous than a good /'many people are willing to admit; Byrns of Tennes- see sternly asserting that the Senate should not have | cleaned its office building until it had the money 'to pay the help. | Vance his contention that they should be censored by the customs authorities. | deliciously ironic position. the training school for choristers. This innovation will rob the enterprise of its | local atmosphere and change it from a mutual, municipal affair and place it in the category of professional amusement. the taste and conduct of which in recent years leaves something to be desired. The old arrangement was successful and good. Every St. Louisan felt pride and & proprietary interest in it. Throughout the country and the world it advertised | the city and gave it high rank as an introducer of art into the cfvic struc- ture. Henceforth credit, if any, will go to the Shubert theatrical chain, and that chain will be advertised instead of S& Louts. If the old directorate tired of tts. lows’ lodge: Kincheleoe of Kentucky announcing | ecstatically that the United States is certainly the | | world’s paradise, and Americans 2re the world’s fa- Connery of Massachusetts declaim- | i i i vorite citizens; was born a Democrat and expects to die a Democrat | (applause); Senator Watson contending that the, | = = -~ WHEN HISTORY CONTRADICTS ITSELF. Senator Smoot has announced his intention of read- ing salacious excerpts from imported books to ad- The People’s Legislative Service, which has a sense of humor, has challenged Smoot, who is a pillar of the Mormon éhurech, to include in his recital some of the writings of Brig- ham Young, late Mormon leader. Smoot as defender of the country’s morals is in a For many years Lis co- religionists, because they practiced polygamy, were driven out by Gov. Boggs. After they moved te Utah, agitation against their so-called immoral practices nearly led to civil war when President Buchanan sent an army to Utah to subdue a rumored rebellion. In the middle of the last century, Mormonism was one of the great political and social issues, and its leaders were ridiculed, vilified and denounced ‘n ire newspapers and magazines, from the pulpit and in the theater. Jokes about Joseph Smith, Mormonisin's founder, Brigham Young and their many wives per- sist to this day. No doubt 90 per cent of the stories circulated about the Mormons’ secret ritual were false, but it was true they practiced polygamy and that was enough to condemn them in the eyes of a mo- nogamistic civilization. For Senator Smoot to reverse the situation is ane of those historical contradictions which makes his- tery such amusing reading. = - - = LIBRETTO. Nothing remains necessary but the employment of Rudolph Friml, or some equally gifted light opera composer, to make of the Principality of Monaco the most outstanding operetta success of the day. Everything else is ready, to wit: Princess Charlotte. the heir to the throne, is the natural daughter of Prince Louis, the present ruler. For the first act, then, we have the romance between the young Prince Louis and the French girl while the former is serv- ing as an officer of the Foreign Legion in Africa. ' an and certainly Sergt. Cooper is the type of whom not ence. premiership lasted but five days, supported the de- and how important the movement is among the youths of the community. Occasionally the forces of surprising and impressive spectacle. After the Senate’s yeoman service for the people in rejecting increases or lowering the tariff rates on sugar, aluminum, glass, hides and shoes, its wide majorities favoring the highest levies on wool in all American history are a distinct letdown and an injustice to the public. Local interests, which also were responsible for the increases in the rates on. rayon, caused the defections among the Democrats and independents, showing that the coalition is ef- fective only when its own ex is not being gored. This split made possible a scale which, in the words of Senator George, makes the notorious Schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich bill appear “almost a free trade policy.” Although the chief wool production area is in the Far West, the industry is widespread in other parts of the country. In 26 states wool takes on the scope of a major product, each of these states producing more than 2,600,000 pounds in 1928. Thus is created a local demand for protection which extends its in- fluence into the Senate debates and overshadows the needs of the average citizen. Only ome farmer in 15 raises wool and the flocks outside the ranch states average only about 20 sheep each. But everyone wears woolen clothing, and it is on the general pub- lic, particularly the purchasers of cheap apparel, that the burden must fall Despite the high duties of past years, American wool growers have been able to supply only a little more than half of the manufacturers’ needs. In 1928, 271,215,000 pounds of domestic wool and 193,803,000 pounds of foreign wool were used by the factories. Tariff protection has not stimulated domestic wool production as had been expected by proponents of the high schedules. A slight gradual increase has been noted, but the 1928 production of 351,013,000 pounds was less than 3,000 000 pounds greater than the yield in 1893. Raising more sheep is impracticable for the reason that this would glut the mutton and lamb mar- ket. Despite these plain fallacies in the workings of the higher rate, the present measures win by Demeo- cratic support. Schedule K, which even Mr. Taft admitted later | was “indefensible,” had its repercussions on the Re publican party in 1910 and 1912, but evidently this lesson has been forgotten. The people will realize what has happened when (they are confronted with higher prices or poorer quality or both in buying clothes. The Detroit News recalls that it is often said the public cannot understand the intricacies of the wool tariff. But, says the News— it is readily recalled that the public realized their meaning in 1908. We think the public of 1930 better equipped and that 1909. therefore. is likely to be repeated in quite the same emphatic way in 1930. The man who voted fer such an iniquity should hesitate before he exposes himself to the people who pay the bill x i is IRA COOPER. Sergt. Ira Cooper has been “a good cop” for a long time. He has been known around Police Headquarters and the courts for many years—24, to be exact—as a pleasant, well-mannered Negro who is always on the job: Only once in a while does a spectacular feat focus attention on the sort of work he always does. Such a feat was the rescue of Jacob Hoffman and capture of his kidnapers. os Verte tk em, MORE LIGHT ON THE STREET LIGHTS. That was a blow not only to the “Gas House Gang.” It was an uppercut for a racial] phobia. And the interest it aroused disclosed that Cooper’s son, | honor graduate of the University of Minnesota, is | teaching pharmacy, and his daughter is completing her preparation to teach French and sociology. Ap- parently the Cooper family is getting somewhere, only his race but the whole community may be rroud. = = — - SS MARKING TIME AT LONDON. The naval parley is marking time while the po- litical situation clears in France. Meanwhile, there is no disposition in any of the French political groups to lessen the demands of France at the naval confer- Even Chautemps, the Radical Socialist, whose mands of the delegation sent to London by his prede cessor. : The world will be disposed to consider that the naval parley is exactly where the Young plan was before the conferees made up their minds that they could not bluff one another. There is no cheer at London, but it is too early to be discouraged. In a matter of such momentous concern to all the naval Powers as their own security the difficulties could not be exaggerated. There are in all the countries represented at the conference elements which, like the Chicago Tribune, are opposed to any concessions. In France no other sentiment is articulate. Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jénes, one of the two chief naval experts of the American delegation, is said to resent so strongly the concessions offered by our delegation that he is withdrawing and returning to the United States as a patriotic duty. If resentment of the conference and its aspirations is so strong in our own country, which has less to fear from other nations than any other country in the world, it is easy to upderstand the apprehensions of Englishmen, Frenchmen, Italians and Japanese. It is the will of nations to disarm that is being put te the test at London. Through most of the year the training of Boy Scouts goes on unobtrusively among the various troops, and outsiders do not realize how widespread Scoutdom are massed and the public is invited to look at what has been accomplished. It is always a Such a scene will be offered at the eighth annuai circus, to be held The second act can be neatly wound around the ap- pearance of Sir Basil Zaharoff, his purchase of the Casino, and the subsequent easy life of the Monaco task, then it might have resigned, new members willing to carry Seeehend the great traditions chosen, | nir with this season, it will not Be Louis Municipal! Opera,” but “Shutel St. Leuls Summer Opera.” In this esen- try it seems impossible to keep civic amusement enterprise in pure form an.l "uncontaminated by private gain. JAMES V. PRESTON. | citizenry who no longer pay taxes because of the } Casino's rich business. Then we bring it up te date Zaharoff's sale of his holdings, the consequent i np in business, the half-hearted uprising of the citizens, and the intention of the Princess to divorce |her husband, one Prince Pierre. Prince Louis has considerately ordered the army to mobilize, and as it has a personnel of $0 men,, Priday and Saturday nights at The Arena. Some idea of the organization's scope is given in the announce ment that 7000 boys are expected to take part in the entry parade. Merely seeing that host of boys, band- ed together for their best development, will demon- strate the success of scouting activities. The circus events that follow, including pageants, musical num- bers, building construction, first aid and aviation, will show the breadth of the training given by Boy Scout troops. Crisis in India Indian problem, about to tower over all others, will test British wisdom and courage te marrow, says London editor; Gandhi's civil disobedience plan cannot be bloodless, but will loose anarchy; leaders use Sinn Fein movement as parallel, not realizing vaster complications in their land; England is urged to hold calmly to its duty J. L. Garvin in the London Observer (Reprinted from the Living Age.) anticipating that 1930 is likely to be a year of tremendous awakening in the life of the British people, and may well leave a lasting impression upon the mind of every single person who reads these lines. We are thinking of various great questions, but chiefly of India. It is high time for a little preparatory meditation on that vast problem which in a few weeks, at furthest, will begin to tower over every other issue, and may affect parties and politics like nothing since the World War. The subject as a whole is involved in a thousand un- certainties; ‘prediction with regard to any of them would be folly, worthy only of vivid ignorance imagining vain things. But two truths are certain: That the In- dian problem is about to test our wisdom and courage to the marrow; that upon what we do, or refuse to do, in the next 12 ménths the existence of our Asiatic Empire may depend. From the temper of concilia- tion neither the bombing outrage against the Viceroy’s train nor anything else will induce us to swerve; but cool firmness will be equally required. And just because re- fusal to be stampeded out of measured judg- ment will have to be unflinching, the less imperialistic rhetoric and drum-beating we hear ‘the better. = a 7 W: have already given our reasons for Amid the excitement of all India, or at least of its intellectuals and its middie classes, the National Congress at Lahore has committed itself to the most fatal extremes of defiance and revolt. The Congress no doubt is very far from being all that its name implies. It does not speak for any- thing like a majority of the Indian peoples, But it would be a grave mistake to under- estimate the Congress. It is a powerful en- gine of agitation, bent on working up fanat- icism to the explosion point of passion. It demands by overwhelming majority the in- dependence and separation of India and the total expulsion of the British raj. It rejects icy that could not remain bloodless, as Mr. Gandhi dreams, but would unloose the spirit of anarchy. ; Sometimes isolated incidents are, like his. tory, “read by flashes of lightning.” ‘They reveal the nature of a whole situation in a way that everyone can understand. Such an incident was seen and heard on Christ- mas day, when the delegates to the Indian National Congress and their crowd of sup- like the former Irish question, except that it is a Wondred times larger and a thousand times more complicated, with imaginative emotionalism capable of working itself up to far higher pressure, and with explosive possibilities in proportien. More and more Sinn Fein has become the model for that fervently extreme school of Hindu nationalism which is now beginning an intense effort to prevail. The playing of “The Wearing of the Green” in LaPfore is no freak. It implies an attempt to imitate the Irish model right through; and to go further, if possible, up to complete indeper- dence. The Sinn Fein elements of Indian agitation are profoundly self-deceived by Irish precedents, which could only iead them to gigantic disasters. The eve of 1930 in India is wonderfully like the atmosphere of 1917 in Ireland. The same words fil] the air. “Dominion Status— Conference—Amnesty” are confusing cries spreading even among moederates; while the political boycott, civil revolt, secession from public bodies, refusal of taxes. withdrawal from every kind of co-operation with Br- tish representatives are now proclaimed by the extremists of Indian Sinn Fein. It is Ireland again as in 1917 to this extent, that the more the moderates talk of “dominion status’”—a phrase certain to be the very mother of confusion amid the swarming complexities and chactic anomalies of India —the more the extremists will agitate for independence. The program is to imitate the Irish precedents step by step with imaz- inative madness and practical blindness, disregarding the enormous difference in the circumstances. The superficial calculation, no doubt, is that a political guerrilla called civil disobe- dience in support of a cry for independence will force in 1930 stich concessions, very nearly amounting to the total separation of the larger part of Ireland, as were made to Arthur Griffith and Michael Colliga. We fear there is very little hope that Mr. Gandhi will come to clearer and truer per- ceptions. « * 7 India cannot be saved except by Britain and by the great Pax Britannica. As a masterly thinker said, “For every war we i Ee | i f g a U ite 5 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 NDERNEATH the central portico the Capitol, half hidden under a 4 of stairs, stands an ancient and musi safe. It is off the path of tourists. In 5 there are few who know of its existem and even fewer who know anything its history. Many wili rumors re nected with the old relic, but none ever been proved true. From the venerable and kind'y old curator of the Capitol, Charles M. F man, we learned its history. Back in 1876, mementos of the | 100 years of the histery of the Ux States were gathered and placed in safe. The door was closed not be ope for another 100 years—1976. Those who know of its existence ™ to it as the “centennial safe.” - +. ao F OR a long while’the safe occupies spot in Statuary Hall. But in 1579, w5 Congress passed legislation barring % than property of the United States” ™ being publicly exhibited in the CaP" the safe was moved, and eventually ‘' its way to the obscure nook i ® occu pies. A Mrs, C. F. Deihm seems to * been the prime mover in the underta®’ back in i876. She was charged at ‘ time with having extracted from @™ Senator and Representative, who ws * lowed to insert his name in an 4)" piaced in the safe, the sum of $5. * charge was also made that she wa" Congress to pay an additional $1599 * the safe. Mrs. Deihm denied the accusations, claring publicly that her enterpri*e ber $15,000, apd that her services, contents and the safe were gives &* tously. Congress took notice, for it is tr" recorded that Senator Morrill offered resolution in the Senate to cause safe to be removed from the Capitol. Little else is known about it. Jus * will open the safe in 1976, or if = *® be opened at all, is somewhat of some of us have urged the adoption Massachusetts has such a law. cwritt lone EL js the 3 Man OHN GN EIHARD —_— FEET. Edited by Terence ¢(Coward-McCann.) , of unusual! fn- terest is unfolded in this con- fession of a life-long coward. on im 1917 by a Captain in Army condemned to a under . fpaahin «: was confided to a a m of the Catholic Church, conaial of the forc®és, who after me nesitation has prepared it » publication and vouches for its gu" ‘enticity. While confined in a silitaty prison awaiting court-mar- a and the prescribed death by gz ng squad, the author sought ri : > opalyae the influences which Na that marked him as boy and 4 psychie case history of ing imterest is the result. It story of a sensitive, neurotic at the age of 6 in one much vaunted English arding schools, one in this occa -onducted by a prim spin- eter, 2 successful teacher, yet snout evem @ rudimentary con- Foot of boy psychology. Her help- charges were subjected to partan discipline of a ferocity weresting Sadistic motivation. A large part of the book with good season is devoted to the boy's ex- perience of the dominion of this exible t¥rant. Six years of such bungling restraint turned out a supil who was & eredit to the gcholastic curriculum, but in char- gcter 2 wily little goose-stepper ‘gith no trace of independence or ‘will power left in his makeup. | Launched into the life of a great a small boy, timid, hild Pp: weak PD pious compensation of intellectual guperiority. Easily a butt for sturdier school fellows, the life of the school became a horror to the | gensitive, sentimental lad. Through gii these trying boyhood exper'- ences a sense of beauty, heritage ef an understanding mother, sus- tained him, and a career in archi- tecture offered hope of escape Mom the terrors of reality. When the World War came, the joyalties of caste brought him into the army with qdick promotion but with a first terrifying conscious- ness of the import of his ingrained lack of courage. Suspected by fel- low officers, he was shunted into a sinecure official post in England id in the routine of a training The ‘ntensity of the > conflict finally aroused the ion of his fiancee, daughter fa military chieftain,.and under whip of her scorn he belatedly for active service. In his engagement under fire the in- character deficiency exert- i an irresistible compulsion with tal consequences, Throughout this poignant human revelation there is a sustained ele- Watlon of spirit, a calm acceptance of the dictates ef Destiny that com- —S - pels a reader’s sympathetic judg- | s is ome war story that de- sa wide reading. J. E. ROBINSON. AMAZING BENJAMIN ANKLIN. (Com piled and ted by J. Henry Smythe Jr. Yrederick A. Stokes Co.) Outstanding men in ie of today here give their esti- }mates, of Benjamin Franklin, from bis own point of view. Such estimates have been gath- tered by the Sons of the American public the fac fire, | rostered the abnormal timid-. hysicalily, his was the du-. , Revolution, | which they funder the at Phia Chapt -as patric ory of Frank ais geniuus The contr# tinguished Hoover, hip Pennsylvank Ameri “an this forewe ins service net alone in of the née peg mind and hé [have stimaul thought of « ation in our onrti i. Al > other cusses the signed to € triotic feelt tem, the This she book im @ who may ‘about to en versal peac should he it is unde points out, jective ingt nor anti-Fs incriminati sarte cha the case 0 Germany | gland. rELLING E. x o siastic half a cem a master 8 Both his and the appeared now revi highly est BROTHER: ‘Ec. C. and | Brothe day night | brothers” |dinand # Edgar = 'met Mary summer, lived in ‘a visit. 'a shippiz | Pacific Linze. wh | Eifert. w Ely-¥ ‘married # the
Page 15
corners meant flunking grade. ‘ant ‘ s ‘ Maed in posed motorists f, IT suai 66g i VASHINGTON, Feb. 2 NDERNEATII the central portico the Capitol. half hidden under a f! tairs, sta an ancient and musty h of tourlsts. In are few who know of its existe even tf who know anything history. wild rumors are «a ted with relic, but none ir be is off he pat eli prove true, nerable and kindly old ‘apitol, Charles M. F its history. mementos of the history of the Un rathered and placed in or was closed not be ope ears—1976, y of its existence r ntennial safe.” * . hile the safe occupie ill. But in 1879, wv legislation barring “Oo the United States’ ft exhibited in. the Cap moved, and eventually fo obscure nook it F. Deihm seems to h mover in the undertas was charged at extracted from ¢ sentative, who was nse! name in an ali the safe, the sum of §5. lso made that she wa an additional $1500 She ’ ne 4 : avinz2 ’ . " and Repre bie iiiS nied the accusations, that her enterprise hat her services, were given grat Ongress took it ts furt Drded that Senator Morrill offered biution in the to cause § to be removed from the Capitol. ittie is known about it. Just Open the safe in 1976, or if it Opened at all, is somewhat of tery. for Senate Cisse ASSACHUSETTS’ DRIVING TESTS. bm the Ci: Piain-Dealer: HiO has no drivers’ license law, tho Sore Of us have urged the adoption Massachusetts has such a law. tly there was inaugurated what is ¢ bed as the examination ¢ that State. Would-be or se l! in battalions as miners plied their tests on the first 4 *niy per cent of the examined were hi Among the casualties, Lack of kno e of the highways laws proved the ch mbling bleck, but ignorance of how C Operated and inability to drive with perfection demanded py the task counted heavily against the esse ms Of Nervousness, awkwaraness dn shi Eears, poor distance judgment, skiddi One @ lost because his rear license ‘clouded with grease and dust. tic all this sounds to a State requirement for driving is that ble to make a down payment. ; :" eland strirtest i Of Ma po iyipD FEET. JOHN G. ER Me Edited by Terence (Coward-McCann.,) : Mahon. ; Mere it ij wh. af + N au ? veres* ‘obiography of unusual fn- is unfolded in this con- fegsion of @ life-long coward. writ n il qbe bE! beg i 0 a ‘ ‘errr > gpapea: 1917 by a Captain in -jish Army condemned to for cowardice under fire, iscript was confided to a Catholic Church, a¢ the forc®s, who after ‘ation has prepared it ‘ion and vouches for its While confined in a -.on awaiting court-mar- 01 presc ribed death by id, the author sought . influences which the abnormal timid- rked him as boy and vchie case history of ‘erest is the result. It fa sensitive, neurotic it the age of 6 in one h vaunted English ools. one in this in- ted by a prim spin- essful teacher, yet 1. a rudimentary con- psychology. Her help- were subjected to ‘iscipline of ‘a ferocity notivation. A the book with good ‘-yoted to the boy's ex- the dominion of this Six years of such restraint turned out a was a credit to the irriculum, but in char- little goose-stepper .ce of independence or eft in his makeup. i into the life of a great a small boy, timid, -allm, his was the du- nensation of intellectual ’ Easily a butt for hool fellows, the life of hecame a horror to the sentimental lad. Through trving boyhood experi- of beauty, heritage tanding mother, sus- and a career in archi- ffered hope of escape rs of reality. World War came, the caste brought him into quick promotion but terrifying conscious- port of his ingrained ce. Suspected by fel- was shunted into official post in England routine of a training ‘ntensity of the - . tho SH L1iStic€ re me cl t finally aroused the | his fiancee, daughter chieftain,«and under er scorn he belatedly ctive service. In his nt under fire the in- ter deficiency exert- » compulsion with es. t this poignant human re is a sustained ele- rit, a calm acceptance es of Destiny that com- er’s sympathetic judg- story that de- BENJAMIN ! and | summer. Henry Smythe Jr. |! lived in Duquoin, IIL, were here on | at a City Club luncheon. iCompiled ‘. Stokes Co.) ng men in here give their esti- Benjamin Revolution, and the volume in which they are assembled is issued under the auspices of the Philadel- Phia Chapter of the organizatioh a8 & patriotic tribute to the mem- ory of Franklin and as a record of his geniuus and achievements. : The contributors make up a dis- tinguished company. President Hoover, himself a member of the Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the American Revolution, contributes this foreword: “Benjamin Frank- lin’s services to his country were not alone in the great foundations of the Republic, but in his original mind and his homely wisdom which have stimulated and fertilized the thought of every succeeding gener- ation in our country.” Among the other conrtibutors are Charles E. Hughes, Alexandre Millerand, ex- President of France: Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador. at Washington, Maj. George Haven Putnam and many others. 7. A. ae FRANCE, A NATION OF PATRI- OTS. By Carlton J. H. Hayes. *¢Columbia University Press. ) This volume was prepared under the auspices of the Columbia Uni- versity Council of Research in the Social Sciences, its purpose being to explain the mass psychology of France that made possible “an ex- traordinary degree of national unity and national optimism” dur- ing the war and the reconstruction period. A rapid survey of French history is first presented by way of furnishing the proper background for ean understanding of France today. Thereafter the author dis- cusses the various agencies de- signed to create and intensify pa- triotic feeling—the educational sys- tem, the press, radio, movies, etc. This should prove a disquieting book im many respects for those who may believe that the world is about to enter a golden age of uni- versal peace and g00d will. It should be more disquieting when it is understood, as the author i ; / i points out, that this is a strictly ob- jective inquiry, neither pro-French nor anti-French, and that “equally incriminating evidence” of the sante character can be given “in the case of the United States or of Germany or of Italy”—or of En- gland. TELLING ON THE TROUT. By E. R. Hewitt. (Scribners.) Mr. Hewitt has been an enthu- siastic fisherman—for more than | four Franklin, | Linze. who is also 23, and i [half a century and is regarded as 'a master by his brothers in the art. ‘Both his “Secrets of the Salmon” land the present work, which first ‘appeared years ago and is now revised and enlarged, are highly esteemed. BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS E. C. and M. P. Eifert Wed Mary and Elizabeth Linze. Brothers married sisters Satur- day night at the home of the brothers’ parents at 4034 St. Fer- dinand avenue. Edgar C. and Martin Paul Eifert met Mary and Elizabeth Linze last The young women, who a visit. Edgar Ejifert, 23 years old, Mary Martin Pacific Railroad, married his own point of view.| Eifert. who is 21, an employe of tes have been i gath-|the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., Sons of the American 'married Elizabeth Linze, also 21. Stig Sh ; rae : E F 7 ar er > : eR: oP pate * PE cob aes MY coy eg a> Prt * Hae SE VSre "4 / ‘ be 6 «el XS ie aS oN : F rs ay Se as Btn ot vr : , * ee ibe cae Taal - : ; ; a 2 3 ¥ ; > — See eeelascatnesentsnnstnmeeeen. ee — Y ¥ g ’ j ’ ’ the public'ia shipping clerk for the Missouri | for more than 40 years. | ~S nat 2 8: Sot deo - . \ athe iw ® - DISPLAY AT MUSEUM Ris 2 Kaufmann, Pittsburg, Thinks It Would Encourage Modern Designers. Establishment of an‘ industrial applied arts section at the City Art Museum was suggested today by Edgar J. Kaufmann, Pittsburg (Pa.) department store owner and art patron, at a Chamber of Com- merce luncheon at the Hotel Stat- ler. Kaufmann, who spoke on “Art in Industry,” said such a depart- ment would demonstrate the man- ner in which modern industry util- izes harmony of color, beauty of line, grace of design, to incorporate art in utilitarian things and con- tribute to better living conditions. “A museum is not merely a place in which to house things,” Kauf- mann said, “for a safe deposit vault may do that. But a museum should increase a popular desire for the appreciation ofart. It is a splendid thing to spend money for fine paintings and sculpture but some should be allocated also for the creation of a division which will encourage designers of articles which go into every home. - “There is no reason why the de- signer of a clock, today, cannot do something as artistically sound as the designer of the fifteenth cen-; tury. Popular appreciation of art stimulates such design in industry and both are essential to the future of a popular and practical appre- ciation of art in this country.” Awakening of an industrial art consciousness, he said, was due primarily to art classes in public schools. ’ “Children are beginning to ap- preciate art,” Kaufmann § said, “something the school children of yesterday seldom had a chance to do, unless they were taught at home. Modern children appreciate a properly designed building, they are interested in flowers, in the evolution of plant life. It is much better to teach such things than French and English history.” Kaufmann suggested that the Schools go a step further and in- troduce generally the study of plants and flowers under a micro- scope, saying, “There is not an architectural or created design not found in plant life.”’ Influence of the children of to- day, who are gaining an apprecia- tion of art, has directed the taste of their elders, he said, and would mold the taste of the coming gen- eration. OLIVER B. BARROWS FUNERAL Services Will Be Held Friday at the Residence. The funeral of Oliver B. Bar- rows, 67 years old, for $0 years St. Louis representative of the American Steel and Wire Com- pany, who died of heart attack yesterday in his home, 801 Boland drive, will be held at 2 o'clock Fri- day afternoon from the residence. He had been ill since Jan. 8 when he was stricken with heart attack He had been with his company He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lola J. Barrows, a daughter, Mrs. Ger- trude How of Duluth, and two sons, B. S. and L. F. Barrows, both of St. Louis. pe pt EEF he 4 SS. Berk KS wre 2 Saat Se > > 5, es oeeg = | ae > “sing BS a i> “ Sy Rend ane Py cor ecg Veal cutlef- Lay a tender, sweet veal cutlet in a fry pan, and cover it Here's another of the $7 ‘at will delight you — Heimr Oven-Bahed Beans broil it until it’s ready to fall apart—adding more ketchup as it cooks. You never tasted anything so tantalizing! For the best dinner you've had this month—just get the best veal cutlet ~ in your market, and a big bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Simple, easy—and good beyond words! completely with Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Then slowly pan Fas! a Ly PEE SH o> oe iS ete "# : i a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1930 __- j SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| and Woodwardia ferns lighted by more than 200 tall tapers, Miss Mary Emilie Niedringhaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace c. Niedringhaus, 332 Melville av- enue, will become the bride this evening of Roland Voorhees Cro- well, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Crowell, 7373 Pershing avenue, in the Tower Room of the Con- gress Hotel. The great dome of the room has been decorated with smilax, and fan-shaped arrangements of Wood- wardia ferns cover the walls, con- cealing at one side a long table where a buffet supper will be served following the ceremony. The bridal party will walk through an aisle marked by smilax- covered posts topped by clusters of Easter lilies, from which emerge four lighted candles, to the can- opy, where a wedding bell _ of white blossoms will hang. The service is to be read by the Rev. John Spencer of St. Roch’s Church. The bride’s 10 attendants will be attired in fluffy tulle frocks in as many shades of orchid, ranging from the pale orchid worn by the maid of honor to a deep purpie. The gowns are fashioned with cir- cular skirts made in many layers, and close fitting sleeveless bodices encircled at the high waist lines with velvet ribbon to match, caught at one side with yellow rosebuds. The attendants will carry violets and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Hart will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Jane Moore Ring, Miss Mary Jane Winters, Miss Peggy Niedringhaus, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Dorothy Dunham, Evanston, IIL; Miss Mary Helen Kniestedt, Miss Florence von Brecht, Miss Martha Jane Taylor, Miss Dorothy Wet- terer, and Miss Dorothy Hogan. The bride will be gowned in ivery satin, fashioned simply with a deep drop-shoulder yoke of rose point lace, from which there will be long satin sleeves. A train will depend from a deep V at the back of the princesse skirt. She will wear an ivory tulle veil arranged from a Juliet cap of rose point with or- ange blossoms across the back, and fastened under the chin with a Ma- donna strap of tulle. Her flowers will bé gardenias and lilies of the valley. r ‘Henry Reid Hatfield, Covington, Ky., will be Mr. Crowell’s best man, and the groomsmen will be June Spaulding, Louisville, Ky.; Capt. Jack Carr, Boston, Mass.; Selby Carr, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Nie- dringhaus, Pittsburg, Pa.; Marshall Harris, James Harnett, Walter Dobson, Henry Edmiston and John: Sperry, all of St. Louis. The bride’s gifts to her attend- ants were crystal necklaces, -and Mr. Crowell gave his bride a dia- mond and platinum bracelet. The decorations on the buffet table will be of orchid and silver, with lavender sweetpeas as the flowers. Mr. Crowell and his bride will go South on their wedding trip, and will make their home at 7046 Forsythe boulevard. Miss Nied- ringhaus is a graduate of Sacred Heart Convent and Fontbonne Col- lege, and later studied art at Font- bonne. Mr. Crowell is a graduate of Missouri Military Academy. Mexico, Mo., and Center College, Danville, Ky. . He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. ee: a canopy of emilax Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham, 2 Westmoreland place, and their daughter, Lois, returned home Sat- urday from a winter trip to Flor- ida and Havana... They were called home by the illness of Mr. Burk- ham’s mother, Mrs. Elzey G. Burk- ham Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Edgar Ja- cobs, 714 Limit avenue, will depart Sunday for a trip to Florida, Ha- vana and the Panama Canal. Be- fore returning home they will go to Rochester, Minn., where Dr. Ja- cobs will attend the Mayo clinic. Miss Elizabeth Morse has issued invitations to an interpretive reci- tal by Miss Mary Alyce Hardin, who will give J. M. Barrie's play, “A Kiss for Cinderella,” at the Toy Theater on Friday evening. Miss Hardin is president of the senior class at Morse School. ‘ A Steamship Movements Arrived, London, Feb. 25, American Banker, from New York. New York, Feb. 25, from Liverpool. Peknam, Feb. from New York. Laguaira, Feb. 25, from New York. Chinwangtao, Feb, 25, Empress of Australia, from New York. Liverpool, Feb. 25, Scythia, from New York. Shanghai, Feb. 265, Pierce, from New York. Cristobal, Feb. 24, from New York. Colombo, Feb. 25, from New York. Maderia, Feb. 25, Mavretania, from New York. : New York, Feb. 25, Calvo, from Barcelona. New York, Feb. 25, Aquitania, from Southampton. Andania, 25, Belgeniand, Caledonia, President Vulcania, Franconia, Manuel! Sailcd. New York, Feb. 25, American Farmer, for Hamburg. New York, Feb. 25, Statendam. for West Indies cruise. Max Ungar Funeral Friday. Funeral services for Max Ungar, 73 .years old, former newspaper- man on the Westliche Post and the old Amerika, who died yester- day in his residence, 912 Hickory street, will be held at 2 p. m. Fri- day in the Wacker-Helderie chapel |with burial in Valhalla Cemetery. He had been ill from the effects of paralysis suffered 10 years ago. | He was born jn Bonn, Germany. His widow and five children gur- | vive him. .R. AND MRS. STERLING FE. EDMUNDS, 33 Vandeventer Place, and Mr. and Mrs. Clin- ton L. Whittemore, 6426 Forsyth boulevard, who have been in flori- da and Nassau, Bahama Islands, for several weeks, arrived in New York today ~ > ma » . es on * - a z . - , ete et cae: 3 ee > - i 5 tea “a . “ee Pag Y | * | | t : . _ — Be ey ee 5 ae al SS 4 Se. ee a ad Py Ae ores 4 Pan ®, ow ra - i > : » , Y Bs ee . re bl An 7 “ o " a s €c 4 , y >. —_ oe 7 “t, : J ~ya » > * : x are See a a $F “~— ~~ 4 ‘=e > +z ‘ ’ ie 2, . él ei 5 ea” Sal és. a ‘ ; se — o o 7 om tieaiae see Sup 6 Ne ON ee es A. tet matics On EAMES se ke ei a ts lh Sy Oe ereiny . . o . ” yee Ave ee “> ¢ ~ . > + ~ « ty - oa ny . ee Rete ae . a OT. glee Fa eae hans tive ® » ieee he 4 > ore aur r] Wp ate : Pere: > he ‘4 * - * ent WA os ee ae a7 - : eae = “* > 8 oe a ee Pee - 00 Rees Peon an
Page 16
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ’ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 193¢_ Bishop Waldorf Panama rill stated he “assumed” that the oa COLOR, Can zane ais sols. 45 LINION MEN who wa oa | ~¥ Da oe . e ° ": who was paying the expenses of the , > ae odist Episcopal Church of Kansas . | City is in the Colon hospital today Merrill Proposed Bonner suffering from a severe fliness. Merrill, who recommended Bon- _BI emis hh Bishop Waldorf arrived here from ner as his successor as executive : South America Monday accom- secretary, praised Charles A. Rus- panied by his wife. He was strick- ' sell, commission solicitor, and Wii- ty en while on the way from South ‘liam V. King, chief accountant, America. where he had been hold- who have bitterly opposed Bonner’s| means > get rid of . ing confercnces with church lead- plan to farm out the commission's | will starve your hair and ruin it a ers. His iliness is thought to be a isha important work to other Govern-| you don’t. species of tropical fever. ment departments. He had no} It doesn’t do much good to try to SROULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Increase of 25 Cents Sought words of commendation for Bon-| brush or wash it out. The only sure J} ere . ner. way to get rid ef dandruff is to dis te . @&t Onucersts e4 : by Cement Finishers and King was an extremely reliable | solve it, then you remove it entire- Li LE hd MA AJ hhh hehe foley (4 roxy rr + Pile Drivers—Under Con- | 2°°O""="*. _ one who thoroughly | ly. To do this, get about four ounees | understood public utility auditing, | of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at! iele. sideration by Employers. | | Merrill said. night when retiring; use enough to’ moisten the scalp and rub it in gen Complete “There is as much difference be- Although approximately 10,000 tween ordinary accounting ana | tly with the finger tips. Q ' 19 of the 18,000 members of the | public utility accounting as be- By morning, most if not all, ot Building Trades Council, an or-/|tween blacksmithing and wajch- | 7OUr symptoms of dandruff will be ganization of union building crafts- | makinc.” he declared. gone, and two or three more appli- Comfort men, have been unemployed during | Merrill denied that he had cations will completely dissolve and | - qb48 remove every single sign and trace the winter, two unions have pre-; “slowed up” the comumission’s ac- of it. sented . demands for increased | counting work when he was secre . ; _ ” find t all ttching ——— AES 5 ; | wages and a third union will re-| tary in order to get larger appro- Gages of ton a. = stop, and eae ZI Powr milk or cream mm 2a , ceive an increase under an agree-| priations from Congress. Bonner, | potter , brimming bow! of these eo sage last year. i when before the committee, made/¢ruc store. Four ounces is wil : —then ‘our hundred cement finishers/ a veiled charge along these limes, | 20®% 2°_matter how m™ toasted shit — . are demanding an increase of 25 ~ — | — Ss Tn —___— listen while they sing @ | cents an hour, effective May 1. The Pecan ta = song of crispness! Snap! | present scale is $1.50 an hour. A z Crackle! Pop! ‘this great demand for a similar increase was sen Sic canter [Sar rie ten tasel SOOT 20 HOURS...THEN THIS GIANT $ LLB how filled with wonder bers of Pile Drivers’ Union No. Sean | Zar ct : ° 2119, who now receive $1.50 an) | Th f for tende flavor Svery mouthful is! hour. The basis for the demanés | tee Gap Genund Depeoved Children love it — for | is irregularity of employment, re-| te | Corn Pads. Without being bulky, breakfast, lunch or supper. | @Ting the workers to earn more) —s - : st ’ during their limited periods of em- | they cushion the cornand instant At your grocer’s. Made by stneenenies aeiiees Waniion-ane, aiid ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! cell in Battle Creek | Treated with mercurochrome Kel ogg in “wes setae rig 1S ay demand | ‘HW&L) the wonderful modern come effectiv . | > acer Thistreatment makes . Both demands are under con-/| Wizard Pads safe as we!las swift. @ | sideration by the Associated Build- | Get a package today at the nesrest Ut elf | ing Interests, the employers’ or- a eg, ome - aon ~ promos | @ | ganization. Employers had pre- _ pul uray canner cicgynetaggataaga dicted that demands for increased SS¢ everywhere WIZARD CO,, St. Louie | a ; * wages would follow the five-day = « Sea8 s Oe etieereemeeemeeene: SP | resi prorram sarict sere ty os HT Forced to Vacate by Midnight, Feb. 28- We're Quitting Business Forever construction unions more a | year ago, over the protest of em- ployers. The Associated Building Interests has gone on record as op- . : posing alll demands for increased! | Terms of Sale: Cash poe jt guttmenai to te nace: Mt FORMER SELLING PRICES TOTALLY | , try. : - meet 30—_60—90—-120 DAYS Under an agreement reached tol- Hi IGNQRED—PRICE SLASHING THAT = Foe TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AT SLIGHT ' a ADDITIONAL CHARGE lowing a strike last June, 800 un-| ion tron workers, who now are. KNOWS NO p . | paid at the rate of $1.62% an hour, | ARALLEL!! WE MUST en IMPORTANT NOTICE: will receive $1.75 an hour begin-| | All merchandise this snle sold As Ix ‘just as The New Heat Indicator Se Ss 1] —WE WILL!—EMPTY THE MAM- a erent ie nN nt s some used, some shepwerm. ALL SALES FINAL—NO | The outlook in the building in-| as | EXCHANGE or refunds and we do net guarantee | dustry for 1930 is not bright, con-| MGTH BUILDING PIGTURED ! quantities as f many instances there are only one 'tractors say. The value of build- { eetemal ; ef a kind ... Former selling prices and costs utteriy | ing permits last year in St. Louis | ' ; oon aan , FORCED TO VACATE—Noetice has been | was 36.2 per cent less than in 1928. , : DEALERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Permits issued last month totaled | $287,348, as compared with $1.- morning 2. g@ ras vow ms oti ieee $167 3-PC. LIV- amariee eos | CENSORED er BEDROOM S UITE ING-ROOM SUITE | Continued From Page One. Consisting of bed, dresser and robe; rich Ki A N & A S my t y . newspaper man given a copy of the || Mustrous finish genuine wainut veneer, new +48 73 ousted tn inhaly- testi, Sty cone Ss 4 7 15 ign —_—- --- full report. th > We emphasize “Wake up” because the smooth tracks | The power commission at mew sean and smooth sees the Wabash Railway assures _time of the deletion of the report $104.00 BEDROOM SUITE onymomge rm mmitte National Biec- | Constructed of real walnut in combinati with fine ca Beautiful full upheistered Suite—built in a master craftemen’s 3 morning * * 2:00 afternoon * ¢ 10:02 night ¢ ¢ 11:55 midnight the co a = ati - S88 hardweed. Bed, Hollywood vanity and teenies E aagagey eustom shep by Antire. Sacrificed now for quick dispesal at a |tric Light Association had g£uar- fraction ef its real werth, now THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR ITS EXCELLENT MEALS | iteed the expen: f the Aver- $ anteed the expenses of the Aner- Hl $325 HOLLYWOOD BEDR’M SUITE 2 9 A $300 SOLID MAHOG. LIVING ROOM 2 99* i ustomed ¥ : z | Best walnnut, mahogany, tulip weed and che bed. gar Use Delmar Boule ard Station |years. He said the present budget & chest, large dresser and maguitinent Seltywond ereorsinae —~@ great convenience. Start your journey west fiom the new Delmar | called -for $50,000 a year value, now... Boulevard Station located at 6001 Delmar Boulevard. On your return | , : > Renae almost given away v emence 1e 8S t mm1i rinced Souaay taiswtn holes anival i Usien Stern. | considerable interest when Merrii|f © LOT VANIT Y DRESSERS $ T 7° $188 MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE 77° Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust Street | said that President Hoover had | V wiheos up to $55. All must go uick, while lasts pieces med moquett erstble loose cushions Deimar ser —_—s ae ne Station | been honorary chairman of the) wantin supply pA and ome ee eee pee Et emt Serever carved Cc ittee f 1923 | css ante ion wa ff $35 VALUE DRESSERS ee {that at present Secretaries Wilbur, | "iished in beautiful enamel; selling $j M985 “The Unexpected Has Happened” Fine mehate covevad. curved Srasiay [Hs de, Lamont and Hurley and F.. out while they last at _.. Too TE F TION yw Baye srg = a ge ie" Bonner, executive secretary ol @ the Federal Power Commission, | 1 LOT OF wooD BEDS 3 were menguaey members of this PRACTICALLY GIVEX AWAY. S 75 p $175 3-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES \ n eiaiaeanaa i —— Values up te $56. Im choice wal- 12 Covered In heavy 100% silky mo- 5 | —— estes — - b ad nuts and maples, while they last of 5 hair; a regular $280 value, atlting © 3 readily understand,” —_ observe | Hundreds of Electric Vacuum Cleaners out to the first buyer, shepworn, at Wheeler, “why the power interests 1 LOT OF BASSINETS $ 45 have so much influence in Wash- | &CHILD’S CRIBS Some Soiled Already in Transit Have Arrived LOT OF BUDDIE BIKES ington. This group seems to in-/| Damaged. . ° Rabber-tired, : ut Ca clude everybody, except Senators 1 LOT BEDROOM BENCHES Famous Factory Rebuilt Including dise wheels; shepwern, The bargain ef bargains, these Budd@ie Bikes are and Rep ti-’ 2» ® |his exbenses were paid jointly by $30.75 All-Woot Velvet Rugs the Government and the American ve age ' : BRE RRE 10 ? . $52.50 All-Weol Wiltem $42.00 All-Weeol Axmin- Committee. , The witness said that he was | $22.85 $15.80 | LOT CHINA CLOSETS a Wesson Oil; also “morally certain.” although he did | $37.50 All-Weel Henvy $57.00 $29.85 Seam- THEY MUST Go! PRICE NO OBJECT Left over from fine dining-room : cook s | not positively know, that part of | ~-s0 gga ~$!1 8.95 nacre hi = GUARANTEED by the tactory ICE IS FOR ONE YEAR. suites. Values up to $45. Selling at an illustrated : CIENCE has shown that heat rays from | the funds he receiv ed from the ne There is no alteruntive, every one must go! Remember only book and a special | American. Committee were from | i LOT OF BUFFETS g 85 326 selling heurs remain. , éges Radiantfre contain the health-giving | the electrical power interests. : ; Genuine walnut and hardweeds. 16 : 9% | waffle aed =" ; : * “Didn’t you question the pro-.| Values; up t . vee. now. ad boo Bes: s you elements that ere found in sunshine. priety of receiving expense money | 2 See 7 $5.00 oes a save ‘ very limited fime from the power interests when you | $50 HIGH-GRADE COXWELL CHAIRS 1 g* $284 9-PC. DINING-ROOM > ae od | 20 17" || = Put a gas Radiantfire in your home and yt eenpecsen — h the _ Power) In silky mohairs, imported linen friezes and multi-color mo- Has —_———y buffet, with ‘ommiission ” asked Wheeler. ; . : quettes. Values up to $50.00, sacrificed at Saltnen hina siou Il get not only the benefit of “Why, no,” Merrill calmly an- | hae tte a a a png bw praen boerei al 31 LOT RECEPTION HALL CHAIRS = 9D 6° $295 | MASSIVE sama aanaia SUITE $8Q* Ft INE OR SET ee we Valees up te 395; some are solid mahogany: all have arms; some the time.’ from fine imterier decoraters’ stock, from bankrupt steck. Each omen earved throughout. Has double pedestal table, mest un- usual beautiful chairs, water damaged, selling cut at mt én open fire; and you can shut Merrill said he received no sal- | and every ene must go regardiess li ‘ Commission. He resigned from the | With spring-filled cushions. Covered im tapestries and velours. eariier, tor é Radianthre gives plenty Government service July 1, 1929. | Values up to $25, selling out now at ae Git bn fis ies heme comfoct- the American Commitire at gi (ff GULBRANSEN PLAYER-PIANO *69" $235 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM oo yf the Americ . ittee | ’ | eu Giles Gtiee acveel weeks While still. cecectane at cuumittee LOOSE-CUSH’N COGSWELL CHAIRS $ g® $100 DINING-ROOM SUITE wren mee aggre oa ons $97 ; Pay Nothing L With Your Lig : . ; . = wear. — eeatiaie Original price $350, (used) sacrificed first able on chilly Spring days and nights. en ee ee SE Oe Sepia: Ga aithens omens ae doors anus tae <a tive secretary Was $7500 a year. ) aes ee LOT STANDARD MAKE ALL-ELEGTRIG RADIOS $ 44° _om- Take advantage of substantial pee re- mittee, Merril! testified, the Na-| soc nat price $150, sacrifired to the first thrifty St. Loulsen. cuctions and buy your Radiantfire new. tional Electric Light Association | 1929 models. Now selling out at Pay fer 3 en T monthly peymenis. ; expected to be repaid by indus- | — and banking groups, such as the Electric Bond and Share C °.. paren ai ethern nae the General Electric Co.. the West- ern Eleétric Co. and several New Th [ d Cc York banking and investment NA OPEN EVE = at ee Li paces — T — < Laciede as ght Co. He iso stated that, among the Y NIGH UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. eae + a oil . organizers, were Paul Clapp. ex- Olive at Eleventh ecutive director of the National 2744 Cherckee « 3189S. Grand Electr, and Menry Pierce, who : ’ .Grand » 3524N. Gread ' ° has been identified before the Sen. AM! (3 Block: south of froerai ; ate Committee as a lebhyist for NP | ) the electrical power interests. Mer. ! @ I O45, wellim@ owt at... ... 2... ccccccnce eb iiningt-oguieeig + pees st Be
Page 17
int ool vor and fs , nS sk for more! Yet it's full etree —with every vital, “he ) want! Doctors DRE WILL BE p0—120 DAYS ARRANGED AT SLIGHT TIONAL CHARGE ANT NOTICE: this «ale sold As In (just as ly damaged, some slightly soiled, worn. ALL SALES FINAL—NO mis and we do net guarantee my instances there are only one selling prices and costs utterly ED TO VACATE—Notice has been t INVITED TO ATREND 3-PC. LIV- DOM SUITE mest nrtiatic de- OG G ROOM $9715 ick dispesal at a a@mask covering. $ 35 master piece,” DM SUITE $7 9995 cushions, carved orever ING-ROOM CHAIRS eovered, enrved fram ™ fine Living-Reedt 12® up toe 855. now sell- G ROOM $6 735 CE LIVING-ROOM SUITES envy 100°. silky mo- lar S250 value. voltiallll 35 t buyer, shopworn, at SUDDIE BIKES ase wheels: shopwern, The ins, these Buddie Bikes are give-away as possible _- : 65c P. REFRIGERATORS Ma =6stone-lined Re- ‘ater damaged, sell- $19* KITCHEN CABINETS lecuered finishes ] g* 5 | y dang b $44.50, selling. ... NA CLOSETS AN In mohair, Z*. i ce to om. 9 95 om fine dining-room sup to $45. Selling at ferever, now . as oversize $ 20 with drawer, IM SUITE mas?-1°73 @ 780 $ fine cabinet hard- 579% I oetere lac- *1 4® CABINET § gé5 binet. Priced for OME” iss Take Broadway and Welliston Cars ANE& i 4 5 aR tra Pe Me i ar boa ie nip tape re: pee Cate Ran 3 c ~ 2 nies. AR, ¥ ‘ haar io | ta aoe m : ee i SL Te ; 4 , we " - " *-4 j+itay Ss ft. Alcnbeig> SfshKikhd “= Ff &/ € (sh, @if 4 © ‘Land &. Charles SANTA ROSA, Cal, Feb. 26. — M. Z. Farwell, 60 years old, San Francisco attorney, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin on a streef at the edge of the down- town section here last night. The assaiJant fired a heavy cali- ber pistol apparently from close range, the bullet penetrating Far- well’s body from the back. Police could advance no theory ag to the identity of the slayer. Farwell died as he attempted to speak and his wife became hyster- ical when informed of the tragedy. DIES OF POISON TAKEN FEB. 10 Miss Marie Long, 27 years old, died at City Hospital yesterday from poison, which she took at her home, 3833 Page boulevard, on Feb. 10, following a quarrel with an admirer, John Beckman, who rooms at the Long home. Beckman succeeded in knocking one bottle of poison from Miss Longe’s hand, but she obtained a second bottle and drained the con- tents before he could interfere, he told police. PLANS UPBUILDING OF RIVER FRONT City Improvement Association Lists Betterments It Is Supporting. The City Improvement Associa- tion—organized in 1909 and re- organized last year—representing large downtown property interests, tas issued a pamphiet setting forth ~_WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930__ PA Me tame ears A Bote ata? Fee SPOT ee ER 5 Ne ee Re > “Sy te eee YR ees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 26. — Daniel Bateman, 30 years old, a contractor, today is in jail charged with the murder of Guy Witzen, 20, water department employe, on the lonely Dark Canyon road in North Hollywood. Bateman, incensed over Witzen’s alleged attentions to —POST-DISPA’ Clair avenue. He used coal oil. The New Heat Indicator Only a Few More Days Now to Save $5 on Corona “Universal 4 Made” # Kleetrie Wafile tron With every . pur- chase we will give you one pint of Wesson Oil; also an illustrated cook book and a special waffle recipe book. Besides you save $5.00 for a very limited time only. with the Corona. ~ we —— Introductory Price ... Regular Value $13.50 $qp-50 This, the latest model Corona, is from the makers of “Universal” appliances . . . an offer- ing possible only through the manufacturer's helpful co-operation. The Corona has the new heat indicator which tells when the proper temperature is reached in the iron for baking perfect waffles. It re- quires no grease because of the pure aluminum grids . . . produces no smoke . . . no odor. Why not start now to eliminate trips back and forth to the kitchen for waffles? Bake your perfect waffles right at the dining-rooin table Pay Nothing Down—Easy Monthly Payments With Your Light Bill at Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 \ Grand at Arsenal (LAclede 9510) Webster Groves 6500 Delmar CAbany 8297) Wellston 6304 Easton Ave. (MUlberry 8090) 2715. Cherokee (PRospect 6980) 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) Ferry Rd. (Riverside 0870) its objectives. “St. Louis is looking to its river front,” it is declared on the cover of the pamphlet. The association, it is stated, proposes to acquaint the people with the “imperative need” of amendments to the City Charter and the State Constitution to make possible realization within a reasonable time of its objectives, which it lists as follows: Widening and double-decking of Third street downtown, to- gether with similar approaches from the north and northwest and the south and southwest. Construction of elevated road- ways on main thoroughfares leading downtown to permit traf- fic to move at high speed. Completion of the widening projects for Morgan street, Mar- ket street and other arteries lead- ing downtown. Removal of tolls from. the highway deck of Eads Bridge. Provision of adequate down- town terminals for trolleys and busses. Completion of a river front plaza in a monumental manner. Construction of a mall between the old Broadway - Courthouse and the river front, with reten- tion of this courthouse “as an adjunct to court requirements of the district.” Provision of adequate public parking facilities on the river front east of Third street. Encouragement of the erection of new buildings and other im- provements downtown, to main- tain and increase property val- wes. Promotion of the district for business ments. Property values will increase to the north, south and west of the zone of improvement when the foregoing projects are under way, the pamphlet predicts. The Exec- utive Council of the City Improve- ment Association included an invi- tation to property owners, lessees and tenants downtown to join the movement. John M. Robertson, office build- ing manager, is president of the as- sociation, William F. Shannon vice president, Lou J. Conant executive vice president, Theodore M. Wall secretary and W. J. Brennan treas- urer. The association has prepared an ordinance for submission to the Board of Aldermen for a city char- ter amendment-io simplify and fa- cilitate the process of condemning property for public purposes. The details of the measure were given in last Sundays’ Post-Dispatch. HOOVER AND WIFE GUESTS AT DINNER GIVEN BY HYDE Leaders of Party Attend Banquet at Washington at May- flower Hotel. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.— Among guests at the dinner given by Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde at the Mavflower Hotel here last night were: President and Mrs. Hoover; Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Stone: Senator Vandenberg of Michigan and Mrs. Vandenberg; Senator Patterson of Missouri and Mrs. Patterson; Congressman Short of Missouri: Commander and Mrs. George M. Ravenscraft of Annap- olis; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Raymond F. Pratt; Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican WNa- tional Committeeman of Missouri; Dr. Strattan Brooks, president of the University of Missouri, and Mrs. Brooks; Mrs. Herbert 8. Had- ley, widow of the former Governor of Misscuri: Mr. and Mrs. E. Lan- sing Ray of St. Louis; Roy Rob- erts, managing editor of the Kan- sas City Star, and Mrs. Roberts; and Miss Carolina Hyde. downtown esta blish- SLIGHTLY HURT IN FALL FROM FIFTH STORY WINDOW New Yorker, in Plunge, Strikes Two Radio Aerials and Bounces From Fence. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—James Nieland, 25 years old, fell from his fifth floor bedroom window yester- day, struck two radio aerials on his way down and carromed into the yard from a fence. He was only slightly injured. Dates of Covered Wagon Centennial Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The Cov- ered Wagon Centennial will open April 10, just 100 years after the first covered wagon left St. Louis over the Oregon Trail across the Rockies, and will end Dec. 29, the 100th anniversary of the birth of the late Ezra Meeker, whose life was dedicated to memorializing this trail, according to plans announced by George D. Pratt, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Oregon Trail Memorial Association. and will be augmented by special State activities in Missouri, Kansas. Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah. Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Its objects will be to stimulate his- The celebration will be nationwide} COLD Do these three things at once HILL'S CHECKS COLDS INA DAY Want Ad Call MAin 1111 and Ask for an Adtaker. Goop HousEKEEPING - Loved... Left... What Should She Do ? HAT unforgettable day when Tommy had proposed beside the brook, he caught her in his arms, pressed his lips to hers and said—‘“‘ Helen, we’re going to be married, can you believe it?” And when he had left to take that new position in Wis- consin, he had made her promise that she would join him in a few weeks... Then came his letters. One every day: Then one a week. And finally ... “Dear Helen—I have realized since I went that it wasn’t the real thing... ” She clutched the letter, caught her breath . . . “‘Not the real thing!” .. . not real. . . his love, her love? What should she do? Flee from those who might question her? Veil her heartache in the caresses of other men? Thus does Margaret Widdemer begin the story of gal- lant Helen Heather. Read this tense, dramatic novel of youth and impulsive love. It begins in March GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. THE AUTHOR TALKS I bad a good time doing this ABOUT HER HEROINE %¢/, for it is a study of a type which bas always imterested me: the men and women who laugh so courageously over life that people don’t give them credit for anything bat laughter. I never felt exactly as if I bad created Helen Heather. I felt as if she was there, and all I bad to do was tell about ber. Wenge Wade “ALL THE KING’S HORSES” by MARGARET WIDDEMER ALSO..: MARY LAWTON tells of Temperamental Stars That awful day when the great star of the opera, Lilli Lehman, sat on the freshly painted bench . . . Madame Elsie Freisinger, costumer of the opera, tells of this episode and of many other amusing experiences with stars of the opera. Mary Lawton, who wrote that fascinating life of Schumann-Heink, tells Madame Freisinger’s story. BRILLIANT FICTION by Konrad Bercovici, Sir Philip Gibbs, Margaret Kennedy, Ruth Suckow and others Lowering the High Cost of Babies . . Dr. Frank Richardson tells every young couple how to keep the prices down both in having and raising babies. His plea is for less of the high-priced specialist and more of the good old family doctor. The Newest in HATS - - ING. It is more than a magazine—it is looked upon as a close friend by 1,750,000 women. : March—Now on Sale! ned eee EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE 5 ete, + ew et ares Pr. & , = a Lie ree an he : ai re hee Fis. re eno an a BE nob ¢ Say a ig eee we Atthont a ee ea ee a ee wa he ENT = > ~ LO IDS Ce Am y yn he , } ae : ; sre ’ 6 ate yaks aetiiiast 3s Gur Gracin tees gets: SS. Pins dim aia oe es ot sy) . Sa i haa a ee ee SE Ce ee ee ae ‘ : . gis) Seat eal . Se ea SOE - env "a . - . ae = he 7 Sch eee : ' seein ae . +4, o's ~ “ae % re fn » ¥ ~ he oe > Nee *% Te a wa, “ et a oe » at a eae te ** ry Met ed «. ’ = » we oe 4 *, " > \ a & ts 4 Or oer end we — ee ae, ia . ews ee a sab a > eee Ak ee 4% vit a
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; * eee ees m = * : nt ee . OS a eee eae Coy) ee ROR: qa Oe $29 Hints i 7 ee 2 ee gs ra ee a er eS Mie on NT nea See *, ee pgs k Bex re ee Sd ye #: es I RIOR a le ia se ae ea aah oe eee Oe a>. ae r F;.. . 4 Cy iat eee “ Rte a Fe e ., . ga e PES ee ponies 3 Styne” Goes grea J gs Se a TR Roe eH €, ‘33 mee ate apie ae taht o\ Wir, LA <I ; Nee wie. aati P Rae ee ct Ea SF Bro Oe I ieee Be we ie ike ig Sis : y Ce ag Deg = Sk ek Se pee . jae hs x ‘ 3 ae eS : Pd % “i a N . ae Bye a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1939 ‘Taree [Ivrportant Facrors Enter Intro THe Cost or Your AUTOMOBILE l. How much it costs to make the ear 2. How much extra you pay the dealer 3. Mow much it costs for operation and up-keep Tae PURCHASE of an automobile involves a con- siderable amount of money and it should be carefully considered from all angles before a final decision is made. The value of the car to you depends on the value built into it at the factory, how much extra you pay the dealer for distribution, selling, financing and accessories and what it will cost to operate and maintain the car after purchase. Each of these factors, as it relates to the Ford car, is frankly explained below. Economy in production ‘Te rorp CAR is made economically because of the efficiency of Ford production methods. The money saved through this efficiency is put back into the car in improved quality of material and in greater care and accuracy in manufacturing. The constant effort is to eliminate waste and find ways to make each part better and better without increasing cost— frequently at lowered cost. Because of Ford economies in large production and because the Ford organization operates on a low-profit margin, the price you pay for the car is much less than it would be under any other con- ditions. Yet it brings you many unusual features of construction and performance. At least $75 extra value is represented alone by the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, the Rustless Steel, the four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, and the five steel-spoke wheels. The unusually large number of ball and roller bearings and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are addi- tional features that reflect the high quality built into every part of the car. Throughout, it is a value far above the price you pay. Low dealer charges The SAME PRINCIPLES of efficiency and economy that characterize the manufacture of the Ford car are applied also to distribution. Obviously it would do the public little good to save in produe- tion if these savings were sacrificed later in exces- sive costs of selling, financing and accessories. The Ford dealer, therefore, operates on the same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company, his discount or commission being the lowest of any automobile dealer. He does a good business because he makes a small profit on many sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES Readster . . $435 Phaeton . . $440 TudorSedan . $500 Coupe . . . $500 SportCoupe . $530 Two-window Fordor Sedan . . . $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan. . . $625 Cabriolet . . $645 TownSedan . $670 (All prices jf. o. b. Detroit) Low charges for time payments through the Universal Credit Company The lower cost of selling, combined with the low charges for financing and. accessories, means a direct saving of at least $50 to $75 to every purchaser of a Ford, in addition to the savings made possible by economies in manufacturing. The money you pay for a Ford goes into value in the car. It is not wasted in high dealer charges. Low up-keep costs Ir 1s 1PoRTANT to remember that the cost of your automobile is not the first cost only, but the total cost after months and years of service. Here again there is a decided saving when you buy a Ford. The cost of operation and up-keep is lower because of simplicity of design, the high quality of material, and the reduction of friction and wear through unusual accuracy in manufacturing and assembling. The reliability and longer life of the car contribute to its low depreciation per year of use. The intelligent, painstaking service rendered by Ford dealers is under close factory supervision and is a considerable factor in the low up-keep cost of the Ford. All labor is billed at a flat rate and replacement parts are always available at low prices through Ford dealers in every section of the United States. In two, three or five years, depending on how much you drive, the saving in operating and main- taining a new Ford will amount to even more than the saving on the first cost of the car. FORD MOTOR COMPANY pART THREE. | 1 8 Garden Dis Secrets of Prize . Process Is “Battle A. I * + Ex- : a ae . ie? Developed Here. =¢ 00 Hy! ‘d | : 7 “i .¢ the secrets of the orchid- | & s ing process, carefully guarded 2 now. which have won four medals and international no- gor Shaw's Garden, are dis- 4 in the garden bulletin today the originator of the process, Elinor Alberts Linder. ne innovation, 8 Director . re explained in his report iast th nas opened a whole new , a activities for the garden— hybridizing ef orchids to cre- new types, like the Bybrid ities » have represented Shaw's fen with distinction in the 4’s botanical institutions. | Al- sy 60,000 hybrids of the finest | ies are thriving in Mrs. Lin- 5 laboratory. as previously related, the task germinating the tiny seed—3?,- equal in weight one grain of MRS. E +—is one for the test tube and | the creenhouse. But Mrs. Lin- . discloses now that the process as - fungi—one army of fungi wéuid destroy the tiny plant s»oaed to another which provides food it must have or die. “The early history of raising hids from seed is full of more | less accidental discoveries.” re- aried the orchidologist, relating at thus it became the custom to seed at the base of the parent ent jong before it was found that hid roots contained a fungus. » attempt to tsolate the fungus, » wrote, brought out the wrong meus and a contention that fun- 3 was nonessential. “Some persons claimed to have success without it.” Mrs. Lin- explained, “but when such cases s examined carefully it was mind that only those.seed germi- ed which had become infected the fungus. Thus the hit-or- fashion of sowing seeds at the of the parent plant was sruc- ‘fact a battle between m)-| ceeded by tt seed on Tur ithat had orchid roots, used today. ¢€ lings are lia by highly de | Detailing “true orchid troduction of flasks for iwrite, “The | distinct adva |ods, since att |gi and in ‘the air abot ibe maintaine | gree of hurné | “In recent | known as the germination, | Knudson an its name fre |are success lout the aid contrast to which fungi - JEWELRY
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: : wae > ae Be a gee ANTS § ‘oan 4 pi a er! Sap: os > ed N + eee i P ee at a =. . x A te edad et Ee te Pe sae * ae eS a ae se .. ~ ; , * * ras = ogix Fat eee Pe Pap eS Sy PR. Sots 2 2a & fost Ap) PF a iy Jats aN ~ OF xr ar e 7 Cok a oe ae ae 7 oh gee el SP nite ta op oh WA . Sok fe 2. | + ee ee t Ep Nagear” “ths. €. Pa i Le oy 7 F tr 4 eet a sey ee, 5) a > St AW Re Piet Toa es a Was derek PMR Storage si ht NCE ai a ener oy eee be oe ’ . ngs ' . F ages Be" 4 d F Ja eee ‘ _ * mor 2 ree . Se ‘* oi 4 § eS ro ae y : : e ¥ coe 5 a 8 ‘ ¥ ‘ Ki ye s 4 bet. vs ¥ , Me e a bh + on as . * of - . - J 2 4 ¥ x : . f 4 : ? b ‘ - « + “ee > . - * a - ; > : we “PART T HREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930. ‘aws Garden Discloses Secrets of Prize Orchids sowing Process Is *‘Battle of Microscopic Fungi,” Mrs. Elinor A. Linder Ex- Jsins—00,000 Hybrids yeveloped Here. he secrets of the orchid- rocess, carefully guarded which have won four ; and international no- -haw’s Garden, are dis- the garden bulletin today cinator of the process, sor Alberts Linder. ation, as Director ned in his report last opened a whole new ,ctivities for the garden— lizing of orchids to cre- tvnes, like the Bybrid lilies represented Shaw’s distinction in the al institutions. Al- hybrids of the finest riving in Mrs, Lin- * related, the task ng the tiny seed—30,- weight one grain of for the test tube and house. But Mrs. Lin- now that the process battle between mi- fungi—one army of fungi jestroy the tiny plant ther which provides ist have or die. history of raising seed is full of more ental discoveries,” re- orchidologist, relating ame the custom to the base of the parent fore it was found that contained a fungus. to isolate the fungus, ught out the wrong contention that fun- nessential. persons claimed to have without it,” Mrs. Lin- “but when such cases ned carefully it was niy those.seed germi- n had become infected rus. Thus the hit-or- n of sowing seeds at the parent plant was seuc- MRS. ELINOR ALBERTS LINDER ceeded by the method of sowing seed on Turkish toweling or burlap that had been stretched over the orchid roots. This method is often used today, even though the seed- lings are liable to contamination by highly destructive fungi. Detailing the discovery of the “true orchid fungus” and the in- troduction of the use of laboratory flasks for orchid “garders.” she write, “The use of flasks was a distinct advance over the old meith- ods, since attacks by parasitic fun- gi and insects were avoided and the air about the seedlings could be maintained at a more even de- gree of humidity. *‘In recent years another method. known as the asymbiotic method of germination, has been developed by Knudson and others. It recéives its name from the fact that seeds are successfully germinated with- out the aid of fungi. This is in contrast to the symbiotic method in which fungi are employed. “As a result of the devclopment, two contending schools have arisen —the one claiming that the pres- ence of the fungus is not necessa- ry; the other contending that al- though the fungus is net necessary when proper shgars and other nu- trient materials are supplied in sufficient quantities and in the right proportion, nevertheless the seedlings grow more rapidly and are more robust when the fun- gus is present. “In the work at the garden, both methods are employed. The minute | seeds are sown in flasks upon a specially prepared jelly containing | nutritive salts. When the symbi- otic method is used germination be- comes evident within three or four days by the seeds turning green. The first leaf a a iuxuriant growth of hair roots develop with- in one to three months. The seed- lings are then transplanted to an- other flask where they are allowed Ao remain until the root-system is well established. This requires from five to six months. , “They are next potted in fern can 2» SAVE Buy N ow! WASHER and WRINGER Empty Them Through the Spigot Pa Fill Them at the Faucet No Carrying Water or =f , " Lifting Tubs This $15 Set of Drain EZ Tubs FREE With Each Speedster Pur- chased During This Sale! A Washing for Five in 30 Minutes This wonderful, new. work-saving Wash- er that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX MINUTES and it washes the CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS Absolutely Clean Without Preparing or Soaking Clothes Mile-a-minute speed ig the ultra-modern feature to look tor in a clothes washer. Easy operation, long life, price. reasonable Special Terms $9 Per Week Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home varandt Clectric Co, 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Horne Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 HEIRLOOMS Are Your Valuables Safe? Eliminate the question about the safety of your jew- els, heirlooms, and valuable papers... by placing them in a First National Safe Deposit Box. For the small sum of only $5.00 a year, you can rent a box “of your own” in the modern steel vaults of St. Louis’ largest bank. (12 larger size boxes at corre- sponding prices.) Our Safe Deposit Department is open every day from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. except on Saturdays, from 9 A.M. until 1 o’clock noon. Come in and inspect our vaults. Your box is ready. Broadway—Locust—Olive ST. LOUIS? LARGEST BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK fiber in ‘ann tnd pots, carefully watered, kept in a humid at- mosphere at a suitable tempera- ture, shaded from the direct rays of the sun, and sprayed to discour- age attacks by insect pests and in- fection by fungi. “At this critical period the per- centage of loss is about 1 per cent. After the seedlings outgrow the one-inch pots they are transplant- ed into a succession of larger ones ee at varying intervais until at the. age of 6 to 10 years the plants ma- ture and bioom, at which stage they are usually in five-inch pots “The asymbiotic method, while having its use under certain condi- tions, is much slower .than the preceding method. Germination takes piace, instead of within three to four days, only after 10 days to six weeks, depending on the species Continued dh Page 12, Col. 4. ae .». and a Great “MONTH-END” CLEARANCE OF ODD LOTS! MEN’S TRACK PANTS MEN’S SOILED NECK- BAND SHIRTS tn hvokdh sizes. C Values to $1.25 at 3 for $2, or.. MEN’S oe in broken sizes an styles... $ 25 while 25 ost, ORs isin | BOYS’ ONE-PANT SUITS including Vest in Broken Sizes hte JUVENILE TOPCOATS of Blue Serge in Sizes 7, 8, 9 $: 00 : and 10... Val- ues up to $6, at BOYS’ 89c OVERALLS of nes Denim, c Sizes es Only, 4 BOYS’ $1.50 LINED GOLF KNICKERS of Wool and Wool Mixed fabrics in Sizes up to 18, at “ 88c| BOYS’ RAIN OUTFITS of Heavy Black 19 Sheeting with ‘9 hat to match ..- Reduced to BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS in a va- 35 riety of colors 4 and fabrics . . sizes 6 to 16, at BOYS’ $3.45 TWEEDU- ROY CORDD- 4 4 ROY Bem —, $ ERS; fancy ee: $1 JUVENILE WASHABLE FLAPPER SUITS in Sizes *50c 3 to 8 years . . . Many Colors to choose from, at SMALL BOYS’ LONGIES in bro- C ken Sizes only! Reduced to .... LARGE BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS of Blue Serge in Large Sizes JUVENILE FLAPPER PANTS of Cor- duroy . .. Bro- He en ee op atarty ah ~ —_ 2 WH “ey Peed = a +. ~~ ee ~ ae «* Sn aes io en fay *~ “ &% we * » Cierny > an ’ aa) ‘ ' 4 r +f e.g am, ny . »* oy . a~ 4 ‘ we ke *%, ae ey “ ry hee wy i Rea ~ 4 oe ee sa oe Bw ae a . ted a
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ie er ~~ AAS, ne Te ss a a i % td bee ty Oy ye ° 3 hp 2 é i tel we ers wee lina. yh Pai ie ee ge tee one - * a wie mh a eg en Ngee te nse pe Atentriniey indie sap ne ye 5 wate emt cate Ei apn ng hor cane : setter cid int siete ere wn a y ‘ e ’ ¥ . 2 aS mie pense 7 ae-ey sXe ee ee ene ps . © 3 7 a bis : aa pee Rape tbe , 22 “ be ek NY ths: . 2 ie . yee — Oe — 4 ‘ : 5 many ye a> os ges ie . ; a eR a ee ate eee ms : nt be " ‘ ' ary aad Pp Senet Nw ORG PEI ra gy, Reh ay weep Pe ey AO bs Pes ORR POR eS ao “eats es v= ay Ve 5 . a ee no ane ner? eS ae ig a patty V4 See — . he AN ili IN See. roy oonne ae ~ A te le lly REET RO. > aa - - “wih PAGE 20 __— ' PEEWEE, OUTWEIGHED BY FOE AND DAZED IN OPENING ROUND, RALLIES AND FINISHES STRONG By John E. Wray Sports Editor of Neither Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser nor Lou Terry is entitled to style himself ‘“‘city champien,’’ this morning, but about 400 fans stood up after the close of their 10-round battle at the Coliseum, last night, and cheered until the girders rang, in testimony that the boys had put up a championship mill. That neither wears any crown is due entirely to the fact that the battle was so evenly waged_it was impossible, or at least’ unfair, to give either any margin of victory. The bout was a stormy session in which the rivals took the lead by turns. At times each, alternate- ly, was half goofy from the other's solid punches. In the opening moments of the bout it- appeared that Peewee’s sun had set. Terry, who weighed in five pounds more than Kaiser and added about three additional pounds of superiority between 3 o'clock and 10, plunged at Peewee as the bell rang and the melee that followed almost saw the end of Kaiser. Terry landed with solid rights and Kaiser was belted around the ring. Only his good generalship and level head brought him through. But it was gll Ter- ry’s round. Peewee got his bearings, in the second, and proceeded to show Terry that experience and _ skill count for something in the ring. The remainder of the fight pre- sented the same picture. round after round. Peewee, retreating and circling to Terry's left hand, pep- pered the pursuing foe with left jabs. Terry stormed vafter him. In the third and fourth his rushes were costly as he ran into plenty of gloves that skinned his nose and sent him back with a jerk. Terry Very Strong. Lou continued to rush, however, and with his added weight and strength he hustled Peewee about the ring. -The veteran declined to be stampeded, except in -the seventh round, when Terry reached his peak. He staggered Kaiser badly in this round. It looked like the turning point of the fight. But it wasn’t. Peewee came to life in the eighth and ninth with a click and rocked Terry, as he rushed in. Kaiser used his once terrible right several times, in these rounds, but without fatal effect. The sting of his knockout “ace” appears to have left him. Both men were weary from punching in the final period which was hard and viciously fought, with neither having an appreci- able advagtage. There were no knockdowns and if any margin of victory were to be given it would have to be to Terry, who forced the fighting, and had Peewee “tincanning’’ from start to finish. Both men fought fairly, al- though Kaiser unintentionally hit Terry low at least seven times dur- ing the bout. Lou paid no at- tention to the low blows, Terry was warned early in the fight for hitting on the breakaway, but his offense was due to excitement. While the final point total shows adraw result, Kaiser had one more winning round than Terry. Kaiser fought practically a left- hand battle. Commissioner Seneca Taylor objected to Kaiser’s failure to use his right hand, which has been injured so often that Peewee usually saves it for special mo- ments. He let it go occasionally last night, but there was no dyna- mite in it, De Foe Still Good. . The 37-year-old veteran, Billy De Foe, surprised everyone by his excellent showing against Chico Cisneros, that pantherish young Mexican who not long ago came within an ace of stopping Kaiser. Chico was rearing to go, but De Foe took the lead right away from him. He waded in constantly, although met half way by Chico anda storm of blows. He took some severe punishment, but notwith- standing his 37 years, he showed plenty of stamina and a fine de- fense. Chico had a hard time Following are the results of az scored by the Illinois commission’s plan. 10 points a’round for both men, ing, aggressiveness, defense, knockdowns and sportsmanship. The advantage of the opponents in each round as well as their total effectiveness is shown by this system. largest number of rounds does not necessarily. gain the verdict, as the Kaiser bout below will show. MAIN EVENT, Peewee Kaiser (125) Lou Terry (1380) Walter Heisner, referee. SEMIWINDUP. Chico Cisneros (12614) .... Billy de Foe (128%) Harry Cook, referee. THIRD PRELIMINARY. Jackie Horner (1481, ) Kurt Prenzel (146%) Harry Cook, referee. SECOND PRELIMINARY—Jackie Davis, Springfield, [1. (14%), knocked out Corporal Billy Rothermel, Jefferson Barracks (12834), in the first round. Al Neist, referee. CURTAIN RAISER—Ralph Williams (183), in the referee. ———e +e, ae oe Coliseum Fight Decisions third round, The men are Negroes, Al Neist, ee ~~. — " the Post-Dispatch. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KAISER’S CLEVERNESS HOL oo % UARY 26,1930 __ ’ > sgeowly —_" " C Q 2 ma @ eG on | . : De gies = z 2 ay oa ‘ ~ | “Carnera Knocks Out Farmer Lodge in Second Round.” Indicating that Primo, instead of the Farmer, was there with the haymaker. ' A NOTHER victim Primo found, And: got him in the second round, Which seems to be the charmer. The giant’s blows he couldn't dodge, And as a scrapper Farmer Lodge Was quite a clever farmer. The “scrap” was held in New Or- leans, And now he'll move to other scenes In search of easy money. For Primo, it is plain to see, Has found the U. S. A. to be A land of milk and honey. His mien while knocking. out a foe, And grabbing off a chunk of dough, Is more or less informal. He packs a punch in either hand, And his pituitary gland KAISER CENSURED SAVING HIS RIGHT | P EEWEE KAISER was cen- sioner Seneca C. Taylor, in the bolr's dressing room fol- sioner accusing Kaiser of fa- voring his right hand against “You know you were saving your right tonight,’’ Taylor told dressing room hangers-on stood around in a circle with open give you just one more chance,” continued the State Commis- right hand again I'm going to suspend you.” from his face and body, ex- plained to Taylor that he fought of putting up. Kaiser’s right hand has been injured and re- brought on the charge of Tay- lor that he was favoring it, BY TAYLOR FOR sured by State Commis- lowing the fight, the Commis- Terry. Kaiser, emphatically, while mouths and ears. “I’m going to sioner. “If you hold back your Kaiser, mopping perspiration the best fight he was capable injured in previous fights, which last night. penetrating it regularly. But his power and speed eventually broke through and in the later rounds De Foe was being pelted badly. In the final round he was tired and hurt, but stuck it out. Considering that he fought his first professional fights in 1913 and is now in his eighteenth season, De Foe’s performance.was really re- markable. He still can beat most of the youths of his weight in this vicinity. Against Cisneros he had only one round, the second, to his credit, although he gained an even break in two others. Prenzel Too Slow. Jackie Horner was entirely too fast and strong for Kurt Prenzel of Germany, who was far too de- lMerate to get anywhere... The German was strictly a counter fighter and did very little counter- ing at that. Horner battered him ‘from pillar to post and in the ninth appeared to have Prenze!l washed up. But the German lasted out the 10 rounds, although very decisively beaten. In the second preliminary Jackie Davis of Springfield, Ill., required only part of a round to finish Billy Rothermel. In knocking out the soldier, Davis looked like he might deserve an opponent of bet- ter class. He handled himself very nicely for a youngster. In the Negro’ curtain-raiser, Ralph Long again displayed an amazing variety of haymakers, one of which eventually finished his opponent, George Williams, in the third round. The ticket count at the gate last night disclosed that 8993 persons passed through the doors, 361 on passes. Receipts were approxi- furnished by the State Commis- sioner’s office, 2174 persons bought tickets at $1.10; 777 at $2.20 and 681 at $3.30. No Ringside Broadcast. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 26.—Although there will be no ringside broadcast of the Scott-Sharkey fight: ow to- morrow night, Madison Square Garden officials are not concerned with what they described today as ‘‘bootleg’”’ attempts to put the bouts on the air. Nor have they any ob- jection to the press association wire reports being broadcast by the newspapers taking such services. a a last night’s fights at the Coliseum This allows a total of and is based on the clean punch- The fighter winning the The secre by rounds follows: T. Decision T. Decision 7 8 7—6K HUOKNEK 8 2 8—HY Long (185), knocked out George mately $6375. According to figures |. . a. aA a" i oe - ee A. £28 . penses. Has made his growth abnormal. “Compulsory Life Insurance as Prerequisite to Marriage.” We trust this is no reflection On the hazards of matrimony. “Another ‘Previous’ Schmeling Contract.” , HOUGH Max may make no fighting’ contacts, He leads the world in contracts. If Max don’t get the cramp Some day he'll champ. It is estimated that the aver- age bill of a major league ball club for basebalis annually is between $8000 and $10,000. In- dicating that the guys who make the baseballs have it on the ones who play with them. There are no losing seasons. signing writer’s be the boxing Sometimes it\looks as though the umps were getting a royalty on every ball they throw out of play. And if all the balls carried away by the customers were heaped up in one pile, it would make the pyramid of Cheops look like a golf tee. This thing of having to pitch a brand-new ball to nearly every batter is what makes pitchers wild. , The. old-timers will have no trouble recalling the days when there would be a terrible squab- ble every time an opposing cap- tain tried to have a new ball in- serted in the game at a critical stage. Them were the days. “Young Corbett Gets Verdict Over Fields.” Young Corbett the what-th? “Life in Apartment Bad for Children, Lecturer Asserts.” Too true. An elevator is no place to raise children. “10 Per Cent Decline in Street Car Travel.” Which may account for those **22,200 more seats.” S. B. A. C. Boxing Card Completed Forty-six amateur boxers are preparing to compete in special or “prelim” attractions on tomor- row night’s fight program at the South Broadway A. C., according to Matchmaker Willie Miller, who stated today that tourney officials | may be compelled to drop some of the novice entrants in order to make room for additional contend- ers of Class A rating who have in- dicated they may enter the list of prelim candidates. Miller completed the _ = special portion of his card when he signed Edgar Terry of the Olympia A, C., to meet Randall Melloh of the South Broadway team, in an inter- club featherweight event which he announced today. Both fighters are rated as strong contenders for title honors in the Mississippi Val- ley championships to be held on March 12 and 13 and their engage- ment is expected to furnish one of the most interesting events on the card. Following is a complete list of the prelim entries Miller has re- ~— Rn Seat aiae ENTRI R gS ee y Camp, South almer and dack T CLASS — Donald South Broadway A. C.; Merl Harry Meyer, Ortmann, Walter Olson and Samuel Nigho- ossian, South Broadway A. C.; George OLASS—Stanley Rig- on, Waites Schi Bert erner Free ts Pherson and nog! Towes A. * ha ——_~—__.. Refereeing Pays. Jack Dempsey expects to make $50,000 this winter as a “guest ref- eree.”” His fee is $2500 and ex- Broadway G [OWA U.QUINTET BY LATE RALLY IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 26,—Be- cause Les Hunt and Frank Ken- nedy scored five baskets between them in the final eight minutes of play, St. Louis University’s bas- ketball team downed the Univer~ sity of Iowa, 31 to 24, ere last night. Held without a field goal for the first nine minutes of eacn half, the Billikens steadied their passing and shooting and turned a tight game into a rout after breaking up the Iowa offense. Baskets by Figg, Mowry, and Reinhardt sent Iowa off to a seven-point lead at the start of the game, St. Louis scor- ing its first points on, Hunt’s goal after nine minutes had elapsed. The Hawkeyes then proceeded to build up another lead after ®t. Louis had run the score up to 9 to 5, with Figg and Spradling as the leaders of the attack. With only § five minutes of the first half to play, Iowa enjoyed. a 13 to 7 margin, but Kennedy. substituted for Drury, tallied five points in five minutes, and shots by Oldfield and Strong gave St. Louis a 16 to 14 lead at the half. Iowa came back strong in the second half, its offensive working in good shape, and the defense also functioning in fine order—that is, until the late big rally. It was then that St. Louis U. opened up and connected with the hoop for the winning margin. St. Louis was guilty of much wild passing and shooting, and al- though having nearly twice as many shots as Iowa was unable to connect consistently until late in each period. Spradling, Iowa forward, was high point scorer with 11, followed by Kennedy with 9 Oldfield played a clever passing game, and the guarding of Hunt and Joyce offense. Billikens Start Spring Football Practice Today Charles “Chile” Walsh, new head coach of the St. Louis University football team, will issue more than 50 uniforms to varsity men this aft- ernoon at the St. Louis U. Gymna- slum and the Billikens will begin their annual spring practice today. Walsh will have his men work in- doors for the next two weeks as a limbering up process, but this work’ will be followed by six more weeks of intensive training when the Bills will practice at their regular train- ing field on Forest Park boulevard, near Spring avenue. Walsh will have plenty of hard work ahead of him in developing nine men to replace the regulars who will be lost to the, squad by graduation, but he will have 13 let- termen back next fall and a prom- ising group of freshmen with which to work. A list of the players who will be given uniforms today follow: Centers—Ben Alexander, Ceci] Muellerleile, Jack Corcoran and “Red” Kersans. Tackles—Rufus Schultz, Fred Jo- seph, Steve Kalmer, Harry Bock- rath, Bill O’Brien and Don Philpot. Guards—Peter Boss, Marone An- toon, Dave Podelwitz, Al Pezolt, John DeChristofero, Joe O’Connor, Regan, Mueller and Sphere. Ends—Tom Tierney, Frank Ken- nedy, Syl McIntosh, James McCar- thy, George McGowan, Owen Mce- Carthy, “‘Red” Taylor, Bill McFar- land, Hugh Ellis and Kraus. Quarterbacks—Charles McKin- ney, Johnny Black, Al Madden and Cy Thompson. Left halfbacks—LeRoy Savage, Joe Shephan, Carl Pike and Bob McCoole. Right halfbacks—Capt. Harlan Gazelle, Tony Kimmell, Burrus Schumacher, Joe Kennedy, Bob Canada, Tainter and Sphere. Fullbacks—Bill Salinsky, James Stringfellow, Benny LePresta and Russell McLeod. NORMANDY FIVE WINS FROM RITENOUR, 33-14, TO GAIN IN RACE Normandy High is teday in sixth place in the County League bas- ketball standings, with a record of eight victories and six defeats. Last night the Normandy quintet defeat- ed Ritenour, 33 to 14, placing the winners ahead of the former sixth- place team, Central High, In a preliminary game, the girls’ team of Central Wesleyan College, of Warrenton, Mo., won from the West Park Baptist girls, 23 to 19. The Normandy-Ritenour box score: NORMANDY H I Fi Nam Soals-Goals,P Van Hee —_ a ey | eoinenmmenalt c »| cocosbomos 8] wncccoawsse # finally broke down the Hawkeye’ Varicose Veins Prevent Roadwork and Condition- ing,and Forecast Early End to Italian’s Career. At the suggestion of the Post- Dispatch, three New Orleans phy- sicians looked over Carnera to de- termine the nature of his leg trou- ble, said to be “varicose veins.” Following are their findings as set forth by a special correspondent for the Post-Dispatch: By Fred Digby, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.—The career of the giant Italian heavy- weight, Primo Carnera, will short-livea and his chances of ris- ing to the pugilistic throne are exceedingly scant. This is the opinion of three reputable New Orleans physicians who either ob- served or examined the giant Ital- ian during his week’s stay in the city. All three physicians are unani- mous in the view that Carnera, for all his 275 pounds and unusual physical make-up, is likely to suf- fer a breakdown due to varicose veins in his legs. One of the three physicians was connected in an official capacity with the camp of Stanley Ketchell, ex-middleweight champion of the world, and has been a close stu- dent of boxing and boxers for 30 years, “Carnera is a magnificent phy- sical specimen from his knees up,” said this physician. “From _ the knees down he is ‘weak. Exception- ally so. I have never seen a fighter in my 30 years’ experience who had legs as bad looking as Car- nera’s. I seriously doubt if he does any amount of roadwork now and believe that if he does any in the future it will merely hasten the end of his career. ‘ / Risks Rupture of Veins. “Carnera, if he does roadwork will risk the rupturing of the varicose veins in his legs. This condition is most unusual in an athlete and particularly one re- puted to be as young as Carnera.”’ The second physician made a thorough examination of the Ital- ian and he questions the age of Primo which is given by his man- ager as, 23 and he, too, has the view that Primo’s career is to be a limited one. “Carnera is the victim of over- exercise and has put such strain on his legs that he has a severe case of varicose,” said this phy- sician, who has examined hundreds of fighters. “I do not think Car- nera has any stamina despite his great bulk and it is my opinion that he cannot stand up before any good heavyweight for more than a few rounds. “The varicose condition is rare- ly as pronounced in an athlete as in Carnera’s case. I don’t recall that any young fighter I ever ex- amined had such a bad pair of legs. I believe Carnera is older than 23. His development and physical condition show he has had many years of strenuous exer- cise. “Carnera risks permanent injury be? BILLIKENS BEAT |Carnera’s Bad Legs Bar to Title Hopes, Three Doctors Say Me ee PRIMO CARNERA if he does any road work, as his legs cannot stand the strain, and without road work the big fellow cannot hope to be fit for a seri- ous glove contest.” Leg Weary After Short Fight. The third physician did not ex- amine Carnera but said his ob- servation during Primo’s fight here Monday night was that he was leg weary after the brief con- test as a result of the varicose con- dition. “I did not examine Carnera, but observed from the ringside Mon- day night the condition of his legs and that he appeared to be leg weary at the finish of the contest, without real competition,” this physician said. “Carnera is a giant and giantism is a disease—the overdevelopment of the pituitary gland. I would not class him with Jess Willard as a fighter. Willard’s long fight with Jack Johnson proved he had un- usual stamina. Jack Dempsey at his best would hae made short work of Carnera. “The Italian might look good in the gymnasium, but in a contest where he was forced to take pun- ishment and to think, he would be an et different individual, “Carfiera’s legs are so bad that I doubt if he could indulge in any amount of road work.” Manager of Carnera Scoffs. Manager Leon See scoffed at the statements that Carnera is risking a breakdown if he does roadwork. “Carnera has had those big veins all of his life. They do not worry the big boy in the least.’’ Further than this, See would ndt go. He evidently did not care to discuss the subject to. any great length. nera’s troupe, however, insisted he does roadwork and never com- plains about his legs. “The only trouble Carnera has had is with his hands which have been sore for some time,’ said one of his trainers. Carnera and his troupe, consist- ing of eight persons, departed to- day .for Philadelphia where the giant Italian is slated to meet Ace Clarke, Negro heavyweight, next Monday night. Battalino Takes 8-Count but Wins By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 26.— Bat Battalino, feather-weight champion, was given a popular de- cision over Ignacio Fernandez in the. feature 10-round bout at the Armory here last night. The title was not at stake. For 10 rounds the two stood toe to toe and slugged while a crowd of 10,000 roared, Battalino, forc- ing the fight every minute, ham- mered Fernandez continually but could not knock him down. The only knockdown of the fight was scored by Fernandez in the second round. He caught Battalino with a sweeping right hook and the champion took,an eight count before climbing up and punching Fernandez across the ring before the bell rang. 3 In the next eight rounds the two never slowed down in their furious slugfest. Y. M. H. A. DIVIDES VOLLEYBALL SERIES The Y. M. H. A. volleyball team that plays in the third division of the Greater St. Louis Volleyball Association won one match and dropped one last night in a series of games with the Granite City Y. M. C. A. on the Granite City courts. Y. M. H. A. took the first match, 15-18, 13-15 and 15-13, and lost the second, 15-7, 156-9 —_ SS Counts Beats Wolff. Secrarite . eeeeeerve Bese ssa ata - om co! oocSorHor Soe =! >| OH OOWomRoOS A o | ie 15: Ritenour, of es—1 OO ED eR Re Rae a Se OR ER me Ray Counts won from Larry olff, 25 to 24, in their three- cushion billiard tournament match last night at Arata’s. Wolff came within one point of tying Counts — | after the former nad led, 22 to 16. B. C. Gennette will meet Robert Johnston in tonight's tournament match, | BROTHERS’ PIN MEET WILL OPEN MARCH 2 A novelty tournament billed as the Five Brothers’ Tournament, will be held at the Rogers alleys on Sunday, March ‘2, with the en- try list confined to teams whose members are brothers. The differ- ent events will include five-men, two-men and individuals. The five- men will bowl at 2 o’clock, while the two-men and individual events will be held at night, starting at 7 o’clock. . The entry list is open to all teams in the city whose five mem- bers are brothers and any team under this heading desiring to enter can, make reservations with H. Menke, 918 Washington avenue. coments sili i ciate hemeatai ee ae ee ae Other members of Car-* vis, Toronto, outpointed Georgie Kerwin, Chicago, 10 rounds. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—_ Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., outpointed Relampago 5Sa- guero, Cuba, 10 rounds; Harry Mache, Ohio, and Mario Paulo, Cuba, drew, cight rounds. LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Eddie Mack, Denver, outpointed Mau- rice Holtzer, France, 10 rounds. Gibbs, Kansas City, rounds. | DENVER, Colo.—Ham Jenk- ins, Penver, knocked out Louie Mays. Des Moines, Ia., three rounds. WILLIAMS -AND DOETZEL MEET FOR THIRD TIME Clifford Doetzel,. former Western A. A. U. flyweight champion, and Woodrow Williams, district ban- tamweight title holder, will trade blows tonight in the feature match on the Overland Athletic Club’s first amateur boxing program at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2400 Woodson road, in Overland, St. Louis County. The pair have met on two pre- vious occasions andi both bouts were closely fought, with Doetzel copping the decisions. Williams, who was runner-up in the Interna- tional Amateur Boxing Champion- ships in Chicago last year, held a lead in the first bout, but Doetzel’s strong finish enabled him to win. A knockdown late in the fight pre- vented Williams from emerging victorious in their last meeting. The lightweight feature. will bring-together Joey Sansone, Olym- pic A. C. slugger, a brother of the rugged Mike Sansone, and Farrel] Moore, one of Barney McCarthy's battlers. Billy Williams, a flyweight, who is a brother of Woodrow Williams, has been matched to trade blows with Merrill Thompson of the Tower A. C. in another special number. The initial county show will be held under the auspices of the Mis- sissippi Valley Athletic Association. MAT SHOW POSTPONED; NEXT BOUT ON MARCH 7 Promoter Tom Packs announced today that because of his inability to line up a first-class opponent for Fred Grobmeier, rangy Iowa heavyweight, he has called off the wrestling show he had booked for Friday night at the New Coli- seum. Packs wanted to match Grob- meier with either Roy Steele, Se- attle headlock artist, or George Hagen of New York, former Ma- rine Corps champion, but engage- ments they had booked in the East prevented either grappler from ac- cepting his offers. The next mat program at the day night, March 7, at was an- nounced. : New Coliseum will be held on Fri- today, he But offered too bad. The the subject. By W.. J. McGoogan, Sam Breadon, Cardinals, is not worried by », outs on his club this year. p, them, but following the Custom no publicity about contract dif culties pursued by basebal! Clubs will not discugs further than to say that he exe no trouble signing any of the Dl erg who are not signed already, there Breadon’s tone which indicates while. he expects no troubie unsigned players may expect » for Breadon declared that he contracts which he considers fair and if » don’t think they’re fair it js President of ; is an inference to everyhy “There have been some cyt salary,” Breadon said, “ang increases, but we think the » offers are fair and we antic no trouble in coming to terms any of the players.” Browns, some difficulties over contracts what they are remains a deep, ¢ secret for Bill Friel, business m ager, refuses absolutely to tal, too, are hay ‘BEARS’ FRESHMEN TO PLAY CONCORDIA “B” QUINTET TONI The Washington freshman basketball team will pi Unive the Concordia “B” team tdnight the Field House at 8:30. This the second game for the yearlin the first having resulted in a tory over Principia. The propable starting five, cording to Ralph Kurz, freshm forwards; coach, will be Davis and Maysack, Stro center, al Higgins and Tyrrell, guards. Gri who was scheduled to start ato of the forward positions, sprain his wrist in practice Monday. The replacements are West phy, Vaughan, Butler, Hardin and Mu forwards and Miller Whitrock, guards. LANDIS SUSPENDS A PLAYER LAST. 80 DAYS FOR SEASON Fi By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Player Jo F. Kane of the Little Rock Club the Southern Association, has be suspended for 90 days by Kenes Mountain Landis, commissioner baseball, for an assault on an w pire last season while playing the Cotton States League. The pension will be reduced by 10 da the time imposed by the Cott States League. J AMATEUR MAT TOURN FOR CENTRAL STATE | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, States amateur wrestling to Feb. 26.—A Cen ment will be held here early April, Joseph Coffey and “Do Krone announced today after r ceiving the sanction of the Ilino Athletic Commission. Invitations are to be sent to Ill nois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana @ Wisconsin. Amateur athletic club colleges and said. universities will } asked to participate, the manage Post-Dispatch. OPPORTUNITY Leading automobile distributor will add two retail salesmen to present small force. An opportunity is presented whereby intelli- gent efforts will be amply repaid. Previous automobile sales ¢x- periegce may be helpful, but not entirely essential. Write, giving complete information regarding yourself and an interview may be arranged. Our sales force knows of this ad. Address Box M-73, When you buy your first cigar today, make it a JOHN RUSKIN at only 5c. You'll find JOHN RUSKIN areal quality cigar. Milder — Bigger — More Fra- grant and more enjoyable than any ¢igar you ever smoked, tobacco used is the choicest grown. If it isn’t all we claim, we won't ask you to buy another JOHN John BEST AND ABI Q UALIT Y, é ¢ Same Quality Same Size hi rd yntil ear te ee i di i i ie die i ae OR OTHER SPORT By James M. Gould the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | wEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. | _with the first day of practice | ,- if the slight unbending yes- | “4 ,» can bé called that the few) ae present will start the reg- _ 1930 conditioning today. it ” »ne of the one-session variety, * ing the precedent of the last | This is Dispatch } remaining ¢ | ticle Bob B | the prospect N succee met with champion Having sper admirer of. oars. The men are to report | giong his li “) a. m. and work through | iy in the afternoon. Manager oss” ' 4 For instance, nothing is'! the men can find time. | easy | ications. aboo 1 Huggins Killefer is to be of the , **#ndpatter, type with certain quali- | his team w ing to fortif self. may golf or swim or play! years ago Abo f they can find time. Kille- | cided that intimates, however, that the task the players. will , hard ” provide themselves with | ente ria int! time. He ed pusy while they are on the field | that. when the practice | they may feel as though they had | had a rather full day and prefer resting to any other amusement. Morale Remains First Class. There was just one man the frowns could get who would be) intends keeping them s0°| is over, | able to continue the best feature | ef the regime of Howley-hillef This best feature was the main- taining of morale. Howley had the players working their heads off for him, nobody can deny Killefer, with Dan) as coach for two years, has the respect of the men, their real admiration and king. The Browns, of late years itwo to be exact) have been really a happy baseball family and there is every reason to believe that they acain will be one this season. The lateness of some of the bat- terymen in reporting has led to the belief that the formality of signing ‘up has not been easy for the club officials, though why this should be is rather difficult to see. Outside Manush, Gray and Kress. none ’ the Browns startled the fans during 1929, though Blue was an outstanding player along with the three above mentioned. Ball clubs don't broadeast their salary trou- bles these days, but that the Browns have a fair share of .-hem seems certain. Four More Arrives Coffman, Hungling, Blue Ferrell arrived last night. Rumor says that Heine Manush, who has been wintering here, is at least a mile, from that feeling one ‘is supposed to have after walking that distance, P, DeC Ball’s club this year will be splendidly officered. Killefer is no Unknpwh quantity and, in Jim- my Austin and’“Lena” BlacKburne he has two former major league managers as coaches. Blackburne has taken hold splendidly so far as fan be i. ular figure in baseball and shows no sign of being displeased | wearing a St. Louis, instead of a) Chicago uniform, The Outstanding Problems. With Killefer as of enlisted men” standard set by “regular army come up to the nants | cessary | tion. fer, | Were strength W ian intensi ineeded rel that and j are writte | way my tft | pennant ra Yankees W continue a nant ent is the finding of the lit cont would Bb to | plant some _ veterans / youthful | The club ery motion to }about this wag P The told l am Oa but Yankees ¢ much bett edition ar tougher’ ag York fint When I sa in my opt is easy to simistic Ov coming se Youngster I have pennant w pions and much suc¢ detriment ; ' } i ' and | LO LON A ee By the Assod NEW day's Fair FIRST eased up. pl ner, br. «. ' ; ; ; ’ ; i 5 24 2-5. HORSE Bill Morris Schdoner .. Laura Neg Reverberate Zevra . «cs Brighton .. Right Now , captain and! driving ich. «. : Jimmy Austin and ‘Lena’ as lieu-| tenants, it is needful only that the) uckahoe . judged by a single day's | (ontederate ‘ three. veteran leaders. | Paddock a ' Lyda Mae LENA BLACKBURNE LOSES PURSE AND $50 Rose Jar . i Little Sp at | *Captain © Patts Low AT BROWNIE CAMP WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. | -The Browns’ new coach, “Lena’’ Blackburne, who last year 26 partner” Shires, was Sox and “sparring Arthur (Whataman) *Truderon *Piek Frank and respor slichtly ow | won in @& Was nanmager of the Chicago White moaning the loss of a pocketbook | today. CAS!) . Among other items was $50 At Miami. Weather clear; track fast. PIRST RACE—Three furlongs: ‘vol Tryst (Re Deprema)..9-9 7-10 ! u (FF, Dainty) ...«2 8 fi bon G , Wilson (A. Rob- 4 . Tiny 35 3-6. ye. Aweless, Bon —_- it) > ' iis@e ran, : p COND RACE—Six furlongs: — ‘ Latdie : innis) .. a Bruno. Finnic, Peter 8-O : ’ ground, cS 3. by St 1:14 3-5. HO 4 Ss, | Hernan Ca Princess & Siar .6e Rest Bala Choister . i she came @ ino mitharz ’ ” s° : leabel. plat 3 | NPOURTE | miles: Seihs Ems sé “—* | ra Get Goin, Camp More, | Cott: nie L.. Swe : Mine One Grand, Dee John and Past OF | 1— ' 2.1 evel | Samuelaé a 7-10 1-3 Polly. ie Matthews, Fiz. » man. of gohn. Graceland, Sal- | Six. Far Lad also ran ~ * ic. i 1 6-1 os : n e+ ty Ann we udp oe sc : ) ey 4-5. Go Valley, Light Ooms Chr ne ‘rentwood Girl, Old Cally. Fairy i out out eu *** ** ° new track record). ork- “ ot ou | : * pas of ‘9 “1 ‘wT Tienes ie } s*se_6 **F (new track alse and one-half fur’). 1 lid. AS +s reer Name | " Psd bs ei Fs ; : ; Nearer, » ~~ ; fe ‘ é , ; we as ~ co : ’ Seachart. | Buntline —_ in ,(°URTH BRACK—Ohe and .one-sixteenth ' COs. Cha 121 Sli jr, Heart 4-1 7-5 | Beatie’s J | Brown ’ sECON | jongs | Librariaa
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TARDI IBREADON ADMI@UULEFER WILL {BOB SHAWKEY. SUCCESSOR \TWO BIG SOCCER SOME SALARWMIEE SQUAD TOO | TO HUGGINS, PREDICTS GAMES BOOKED - HAVE BEEN Clg BUSY FOR GOLF ___YANKS WILL BE STRONGER FOR SAME HOUR | it ow is the third of a series of sixteen articles written for the Post~. thin pat h pee By W. J. McGoogan. OR OTHER S () aiegiabad 2 pepe Peg * s eal Sypre ive sgt league teams. The Two championship soccer games| A. } PB 9 Sam Breadon, president of ticle/Bob Bha SP q daily anti completed. In this ar- are scheduled for St. Louis Suiday ihe 7 "102 eber } and up, sey tional amateur billiard champion Cardinals, is not worriea p wkey, new Manager of the New York Yatkees reviews Th race, $1000, ing pel a weet s Trances and present owner of a national yh th but unless a compromise Of Some | olds one 3 . Candy Rose... | outs on his club this year. , James M. Gould e hey cht Jor his team this year. Bm sae! - vl | crown, has sent his entry for the them, but following the Mg | By ee patch Sport Staft. 9 sort is effected fans will’ have toi gs K. papeta a Klux. nationai amateur. Balkiine title T Post is | . * aw a 4 ; ites pores te contract qi” °"...).\LM BEACH, Fla., Feb, : By Bob Shawkey. ‘ae | choose between them for they are oan Big 2 De "iteAnia’** ryt tournament to be held at the Uni- S pursued by baseball clu} ‘vy the first day Of practice f Manager New York Yankees. booked to start at the same hour. | snow ' $1200. irlongs: | Reese an rt spe cyek a ae ee . w nno , > today, he will not discuss ¢ , W. E. Barker of the nO Blac : 7 Fv ne slight unbendiig yes- N President W. . and m : . Breadon’s tone which indicates ' . che precedent of the last | admirer of his methods in handlin :30, thus permitting spectators to ny) ) Helen Dead ...104 eS : has tion of amieable relations between a 4 man and feel that to continue Os nesen .. 2 108 Ba two associations which have at- see both games. Patricia Maries. ta Prin *aMy Machata 108 | A ass i dad to control the American while he expects no trouble. | | . . ie to re ort unsigned players may ex ne men P aiong his lines should certainly help me in my new position. Cleveland's champions, the Sixth race. $1000. claiming, XS diitings Cesa . ito temp pect s¢ yn. and work through and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: , amateur billiard players. Appleby Kael | for Breadon declared that he : ae Huggins was anything but a,V ll Hungarian-Americans, will! «Rr » ) n the afternoon. ery often the addition of severai | Brue ung ed Cliffe ....112 : : 0! : te | Bri ; claiming, 3-year-olds . \offered contracts to everyh re - Killefer is to be-of the | 8tandpatter. No matter how strong | Young stars proves the very tonic | oppose the Tablers at Sportsman's ee Black. ae 1; ts. genes: , oben soe Ey samba ee which he considers fair and i¢ + . ne with oaseel li- es a veteran club needs t ke it | Park in a western semifinal of the “Forv Bs 10 =*Son of Volta .314 cn terms don’t think th i ype wilh certain qua his team was, he was always seek - o mase s Bis ... Catch Me _ ....104 |) amateur Billiard Players’ Associa- | don tin ey're fair it is — r instanee, nothing is | , considerably better, to put it in the | United States Football Assgciation and mares, one and one- | Hawkshaw ....11} a a The 7. ae ees a age = ce the men ean find time. meg te. tertity bin LE ™ | position of a pennant contender. | cup competition while at Fair- } . -..-105 th * ee ri ed i “t i tha There have been some cu et if or swim or pla self. About two gig) see ug I fe¢l sure the spirit of the New |ground the Kolsters meet the Ry lt er etoile” Tengiefoot . compet 4. ee i ee ¢ salary,” Bread whe ol - P'aY | years ago he de- #23 *= > = & ' "OO Ret ap es ‘Dr. Ben 106 *Shasta Cherry 1 West where the comparatively new The first of a three-game series eadon said, “ang s ‘sey can find time. Kille- we = | York Yankees cf this year will be | Schenbergs in the first game of the | oe nave 3 *Brerere 118 | Thoi é AmeliaMay ...-10° | american Association of Amateur basketball’ ‘increases, but we think the sa mates, however tat the cided that if the @ =|highly rejuvenated by the addi. | Municipal League title series. Un- | *¥acitte gee: ti ls fours See i Tea Barry .... ming tes 8. ae 9 Pubes to decide the Municipal | offers are fair and we antici he ok the layers will Yankees were to 4 ‘| tion of four or five young stars,|@er present plans no preliminary mh add cit. : ‘Towne vat fr. Fitch race, 81400 the 3 Motava Handi- B nae asia sets thaadlin T- | championship in the open division ‘any of the players.” ne the finalise. of the nant . contenders #3 = td big show. This sort of player makes | Park- dg wee ° i .y Dow n Chief's Warrior. 95 tion as a step which may iead to Los Angeles Club, last year’s cham- | The Browns, too, ar pero gs ee & _|it would be ne~- # “3 :s : oy Brady Sees It. , Weather clear: track muddy. neh ae Dandy.7... 99 consolidation of the two factions. pions, and the strong Y¥. M. H. A. : e ha uw. intends keeping them so = | the competition keener, spur on As of 05 Other entries thus far received ‘some difficulties over contracts - they are on the fiela |C°™™"tY 0) SUD- Ae ¢ | the veterans to greater efforts and| Tate Brady, manager of the Hell- .-".100 | are from Ray Fessenden, champion quintet. The game will std say — ae a. nen & Cook, @ ” the practice is over, |PIQnt Some of the (s# At Soaae) in general help the spirit and play | rung team whiclrlost to the Tab- At Havana. ne4 of the Western association’s na- pb Bas a and Easton secret for Bill Friel, business | the infield, outfield and pitcher's | and enter the western final. “That 107 bese aStar Mistress . Pequin 115 | Coast champion, and Afie Schapp. | * ©°¥""° 5 B S FRESHMEN TO seem motion to bring = % saa 3 ; Deep River ... . ; 4+the Bell Accountants will take the a 701 just one man the : us 2 = .2| boxe we have several youngsters | spread-out, man-for-man defense jet Was : 22 | St. Louis champion and runner-up" na rn at 8 o'clock 4 PLAY CONCORDIA ‘épy ne eet who would be about this condi- “ey : = 4 who I am sure are ready to make | seems to be working out ‘well for - a8 rH t *Lady Seth ... for the national title. Three other ‘ ae cer P Seco series 5 | QUINTET TONIG we tinue the best feature tion. The scouts S Se the major league grade. Johnny's club,” said Tate, refer- ovd bess Mo dc “ip *Caleiti + district champions will compete, * yr a chaebol teadtiathall : rs were told what ; epthod of coverin G2» *Kit Carson ...10 Ru 0 , af # e of Killefer. SHAW KEY. Sherid May Be Winner. ring to the metho dupe nd face, $1000, claiming. 3-year-| “.* Midnighi’ Se oan repreesntigg” the” MiSdis® “West championship. The Bell Account- Howley- The Washington Unive : | | ‘ strength was desi r ° his t ture was the main- esired and. started! How Es ela Se used. by the Tablers Jast Sunday. , five and one-half furlongs: Seventh race. $1000. ler imside forw , *Fleeting Fire ait furlonss: —— 2B *: 103 | Timers charity soccer game, an- ‘cording to Ralph Kurz. fresht ll family and there; much better club than the 1929] presence in the lineup may help |°@™ of by Benoist and Schweppe. Fourth race. $1000. the Hotel “Palace {| Dee John .. 13 Snap Mud “Ho San a i nounced today that he has sched- ae , , ‘ » to believ edition and ;, ; Whereas this type of defense is not Allowances, 3-year-olds and up, six fur-| Silver Canopy ..113 Donie .....-.... 120 0 Greenock 11 ay coach, will be DavVis and Stré peeve: 1 to believe that they therefore a much/to solve our southpaw problem. by St. Louis | lon South Seas (115 Unknown 117 | am ae vled a preliminary match for the I's forwards: Maysack t e one this season. tougher! aggregation to beat. New/ Andrews, a husky right hander Sonetally “employes. Oy. ae imore -seel Brown Byes Second race—$1000. claming. 3-year-olds a b. ; Park, ° PWarcs, MASECee a enter, r , ° : : ; niversally used Motor Chief ..108 Stsan ....98 | and up. one and one- “sixteenth miles : 5 attraction at Sportsman's r (ep . , : —_ teams, it is almost u y otor Pp. , in.’ Higgins and Tyrrell, guards. G eness of some of the bat-;| York finished second last year.| who was bought from Mobile and pee The fact that John| Catain Gilbert 108 Short Sport . 10; Pontehardon .120 *M 00 et rs Hatch’ entry. bC. -|Saturday. The Relay Trucks, cham- e. who was scheduled to start at 1 reporting has led to the When I say th- team of this year/ then sent on option to Albany in elsewhere. ne halfback; a £07 2iis R 32 Some Ticket --..115 Paternal +a gM tii Southern Raima Hand- pions of the University City League, ¢ of the forward positions, sprai wlief that the formality of signing |!1n my opinion is a better club, +t; the Hastern League. won nine out BANS, me panier prea oo 2 . : “ap ‘ ‘ . ensive ga . ~s00 6% , Em : ’ ill The replacements are West jhough why this should be | simistic over the outlook for the | most encouraging... strengthen the backfield. This sys- a a vo a BO +» 5 0 ok Sixth ein yet badly “Se in the Municipal League. Star ~ Vaughan, Butler, Hardin and ) H th : players of former seasons will meet oe By - @ Beeewo ee viata ee ey ee 2 eo OOO © HOM ' ores. fo hee Lag? s Ce ee a ~~ +h tw * te elt ey - ’ —« * my ~ ee Fl ee ee eee, te eee tee “ q 9 e a ae we - Meow ws 7 * 0 ONE to ee dee hla odes Malecs & » ease n % . ‘ . . ‘ a) roy “8 i - . “ * r i i . e » - : me Pep ed ‘ - ~ ae Sm te idem gee engin sae jag $2 Pinas eine pstihn ~y e ae on — - hoe bY y Vina bad alll « * a F ode i Oe ne ee ee a , 3 * pe een? OR gg i a aeiiied “op See le a) The propable starting five. >. . . * oo \ difficult to see. Outside | coming season, I am’ positive the Yankees of He eS AO. FeS. 26. Payer 34 Four Movs sieie . Fair Grounds Charts It is obvious that the Tablers are | I. hane of the Little Rock Clut ata ¢ 2 REIN § cipro | playing thelt game miictly eccerd- be the Southern Association, has b as sae h ing to instructions. which is in it- fis- suspended for 90 days by Kene ed jam bing a Weather clear; track muddy. f i ituation in St. Louis on., Moyntain Landis, commissione s that Heine Manush, | By the Associated Press. self a unique situa edi oe n wintering here, is at N, > = = ee _ Soccer. baseball, for an assault on an sve Sak a dead NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.—Following are the results of to If the Kolsters ‘eee the sort of pire last season while playing ia et . day's Fair Grounds races: n : to have after walking football they are capable of they the Cotton States League. The s v 7 FIRST RACE—$1000. allowances, 2-y ear-olds, three furlongs: Start poor, “won b Sun- 7 ; ; eased =. place driving. Went t ost t 2-02 t t 1% a should beat the Schen ergs, un pension will be reduced by 10 dag 4 b h os ° ». m. At DoS " : > - i 4 ’ agikall ner, br. 2 by Teo. Cook-Ies Invalides. . “Trainer. E. J. o’Connel. +. | day, but they will have to improve 233 2). Vallie to winters. 5750. second $150 third $7. fourth $25 greatly over their match against ‘ | are based entirely on the hefp tha: |they have to do Ipts of work and | and up. one and three-sixteenth miles 0|Tasman. CB = Ropmegedeed 1 """" 5107. Seraievo important bearing on the prograin, ar iy 2 7%) = bi é - uo . ¥ . ‘pe 7 ro axe ~ s R 4 “*¥ ee a 5 . os, ne . - uw we bie hy Che et a Let a ” A aris 5 oe Me “ *% > we 2 4 « ° “yee ’ ’ -— Ven Beene he “ « ¢°22 == = 5 Sees ien “ \ ‘Gr — ' “Isaac VIo'ure z Laura Ne gley . Andersoon that should not have been for the he | FOR CENTRAL STA be o former major league | Heverberate fe Jones | ‘br > Kolster players.are every one expe- Wo ~0: Leyland js. | =pecial to the Post-Dispatch. j | ‘ ' r i Ss. Outstanding Problems. SECOND RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-y ear-olds, six furlongs: Start good. won with the Athletic Invitations are ; “ -_s ‘to be sent to I Nillefer as ¢aptain and /| driving, place same. Went to post at 2:32% p.m. At post 3 minutes. Winner, nois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana ¢ ‘ustin and “Lena” as lieu-| ch. ¢. 3 by Sunference-Linolin. Trainer, A. Thomas. Time, :24, :47 4-5. 1:15 3-5. , the | Wisconsin. Amateur athletic -clu — Value to winner $750, second $150, third $75, fourth $25. Sigman . we . ' is needful only that the) Snatvalens cmg ri- colleges and universities will ; irmy of enlisted men” | _HORSE. i : J Str. Fin Fin. Jockey. Oddeg to 1. ‘ At chal Greate, Quackenbush 1—Moutice to Eliswoarth 2—Columbus. low Dell Steffen 3—Chattering Evening Sky. Brown. Mann 4—Lichtniuog Jones. Hich Foot. Shooze. pone DID for 2 ! is cones Blackburne D~lon we er catcnom Tf, Dina Clerk resto aet~9 ik) > — = Vre i said. jv Goose Step " lers to make it look like Master Samover sion.” -There’s work be- | Soptpend Hing Saas (these three veteran leaders. LENA BLACKBURNE TUNITY LOSES PURSE AND $50 =Capeain Coll“ *Trudecron bend fs had DUQ=OucrKons tsis SoC" ores Oi de; crc x WOred or * w . —_ v= mC? ea & Cavens Louman Clavier Cimerak Arnold bend Le oko To -) COONS Bi Swigert UPSET. Kincsen. Pa- > 02S Sa VragVras ese 1 i" t Dw Vs zs aan mts 30% ~1) KS ut 6-Chatterblack. Biack Patricia. Ka-, in - o - -_ ’ a 1 AT BROWNIE CAMP *Field. "7-—Donnatina, Mack’s Baby. Jealous. ; . , ad “17 >> he ™. ra Frank Podesta away well. disposed of Paddock after xoing three furlongs > INT McSKIMMING. - ortunity is presented whereby intelli r PALM BEACH, Fila., Feb. 'and responding gamely to hard riding through the stretch just lasted. Goose Step. Dy DENT Ca nid. Previous automobile sales ex- ne Browns new coach, | slightly out-paced early, came with a rush throuch the stretch and would have rr kK. D ' Master Samover finished well. Southland King closed 3 | meee Soa Sky. _ or will add two retail salesmen to > Se ’ he r} act ven, | Won in a few more strides. u not entirely essential. Write, giving Blackburne, who last year | ground. «eb stews 63.00%" Gebes 4—LIGHT NING JONES. Reve ing yourself and an interview may be : nager of the Chicago White |. $2 mutuels_ paid: Frank Podesta.. win $7.20. nlace $5.20. show 00 Dabste nows of this 72, : : a i nas e Step. place $18 50. show $9.70: Master Samover, sohw $11.00 a Patricia Marian. Dinah Did. Upset. S of this ad. Address Box M- j Sparring partner for THIRD RACE—81000, claiming. 3-year-olds, six furiongs: Start (E008; won 6—Kad‘ak. Chiclero, Bridezroom (Whataman) Shires, was! driving: place same yout to ym a5 02 »p. i a gost 1% mate. ape’ re _b. Hernan Cortes, a improved, was torward!ly placed . . | where he took the lead and. under hard riding, outfinished Princess Isabel. The lat 1—Gaineswood. Powder, Wilk k Rake. Ie’ Valuable At Miami. | ter. away well, raced on the inside with the nace until reaching the stretch. where %—Johnny Agee. Bedford Saint, Lassa. sia | she came to the outside and finished well. Star saved ground throughout and had MOP UP. Fitts, qulcrimee. , shan Pe } Le 0 ¢ Write atler clear; track fast. | no mmfap. Best Balance could not reach oo! S50. lace $4.40, show $3.10: Princess 5——Tancram. Privetely. President. Seth. a ‘ht RACE—Three furlongs Isubel. place $3, show $2.50; Star, show $: I og : iT Kp wnsorlsis rorur ~ = bruset : L place oo, nt: See ee eee 6—Rock Candy, Main ‘Sheet. Atingtem, , 2 : for Premium “perme 2S TAQ 42 | MrocATH RACE ove: and onesintcenth Jim” MeMabon. ¢C. ee At Agua Caliente. Be: * The uniform quality of White Banner Malt year Catalog son (A. Reb- , ; Sei h’ e Ballot (G. Cim- , Landolt) .. : y kb “Sx fudomeme’ wea eo, Chattahoochee Pretty Hun, Hang On. Cecelia, Panama, Widelr_ ianown, | laboratory tests maintain its quality, purity, and hb) } ne > TuRanee: ‘ - 7 Leet = : ae L 2-1 Jr, Hearth Stone. Red Dome. Ormoboy. At Agua Caliente. Bertie’s Bo, Dr. David, Eddie Tenens 3 : M tavanaugh, Minturn, Fa ir Allan. ‘IAMI SCRATCHES. ($. Conii 8-5 5 | 7—Fair Gold. ° *. 3 14 Seabo) '.: 710 | BR a abo}... - OTHERS’ '° TOURNEY i, Professor, : = i= Lelier Bunny, Wrackster. ‘Pam Tane. ‘FIRTH RACE One and one-cighth AT CONGRESS ALLEYS ’ “Prince Toy. Adams. §—Stand By. Priu- Entries tor the annual .Brothers’ My rteieine tion (M. . ‘Mitchell 61 21 45|)Handicap Bowling ‘Tournament, At Havana. Clarence ‘Le Bis set 5 J-5\scheduled to begin Saturday at’ ver clear; track good. . oes Bi Gace YS Pee i-4/ the Congress alleys were recelyedy | KACK—FPiee and one-half furé today et “ee - gtipe _ me George utier, udge and “gr “HAVANA SORATOBES, Walter Grodski, C. and A. O’Don-| tre B-! 3 | Mars, Lassa, Eugene 8.. lotal, Harry a 8s pyasidset Gath, Galmeaeea. | jell and Leo and A. i Solari. ie >
Page 22
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Argentine,. and Johnny i : Risko, Cleveliind, 10 rounds. a a ‘PRELIMINARIES — Tommy : | : Pierre Charies, Belgium, 10 j REPORT SCHMELING rounds; Jimmy Maloney, Boston, 4 ao; Gianchi, Argen- us 'S THUMB 1@ rounds; Paul , - ; ; Time and place—First prelim- ¥ Associated Press. inary at 8 p. m. Eastern standard t | cee ~ time; main bout 10 p. m., at + MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 26. Madison Square Garden Stadium, ; AX SCHMELING, the Ger- (| octagonal wooden arena located : man heavyweight slated to on outskirts of Miami. the Sharkey-Scott PROBABLE ATTENDANCE— : fight : winner for the “world’s pionship” at New York in June, broke his right thumb three weeks ago and may never fight again, according to a cablegram received from Berlin today by Frank J. Bruen, general man- ager of Madison Square Garden. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Feb. 26.—Rumors | that Max Schmeling broke his : | } ' | Quillon; 3 to 1 on Loughran to right thumb three weeks ago Beat Charies. were branded as pure fabrica- PROBABLY WEATHER — tion by Joe Jacobs, his man- ager, who returned to Berlin today from Garmisch, in the Bavarian Alps, where the boxer has been engaging in winter sports. 5 Newspaper men who saw : Schmeling a fortnight ago did partly cloudy, if rain, entire show to be postponed to Friday night. colonies and others who may have _ been persuaded by the balmy air | or the ballyhoo to attend. Most of those who motor out to the wooden arena on the outskirts of town expect to see the Ameri- can, Jack Sharkey, flatten the Brit- ish heavyweight hope, pale and not notice such an injury. Pe BABA PRP DPD DD DDL A LD ele By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia.. Feb. 26.—The sixty-six-ton whale that has been that is for 15 rounds on exhibition along Biscayne boule- | ©¥™* vard gives way tomorrow as an at- | and not expected to go beyond traction to a mere ton of heavy- weights. With not a great deal more to quorum of experts. If the show is a financial and artistic success, it be said about the proceedings, even probably will be in spite of the by the loquacious man r of Phil | main event, which has developed Groom - ” ‘se | insufficient interest or rivalry to assorted big fellows of | : . promote much ballyhoo. the ring, collected from five coun- tries, but representing eight nation- Supporting Card Attractive. On the other hand, an extraordi- alities altogether, will be tossed into the Arena tomorrow evening, | narily attractive card of five inter- in the second annual Battle of the | national bouts has drawn a big in- Palms. | flux of the faithful. The semifinal They will be put on view by the joust between the 230-pound Ar- Medison Square Garden Corpora-|gentine, Vittorio Camnipolo, and : tion, in winter headquarters here.| Rubbery John Risko of Cleveland, for the edification of the social has aroused keen speculation, with ee = : i i i . SPIT isa horrid word, - but it is worse on the end of your cigar --ethe war against Spitting is a crusade of decency... join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Do you remember the old, filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends? More than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk aristocrats of the Florida winter gangling Phii Scott, in a main) St. Louis Pair Get Two Forfeits and Enter Third : d Lape. : = & ae PRT ea rad 4 5 b i fe q Olympic A. cham Y. M.| Galleeaet 3 Smith Normandy | Central cat | BaDtst Gitte a8, Alfred Banuet of the Olympic A. C., San Francisco, national sin- gies champion, who, with Ward McMillan, Olympic A. C., holds the U. 8. doubles championship, and his new doubles partner, A. Wood- man Paynter, also of the Olympic A. C:, advanced to the second round this morning by defeating Ben Ja- cobs and Joe Brodar, Chicago. Banuet and Paynter did not take their opponents seriously im the first game, and met defeat, 19-21. The Westerners came back to take the next two games and the match, 21-12. 21-7. Brodar Stunned by Fall. Brodar, while returning a serve in the s@écond, hit the wall with his head and was stunned for a few minutes, but resumed play and starred for his team the rest of the mdtch. Willis Kammann and [awrence Rothenberg of the Cadillac A. C.. Detroit, won from A. R. Henke and Ben Knight of Kansas City, Mo., 21-8, 21-11. Mike Cuntiingham and c€. R. Weiller, St. Leuis, won a forfeit from Milton Strauss and Marshall Lehr, St. Leuis, to enter the sec- end round. Milton Smith afd Rob- ‘ert M. Larmore, St. Louis, also for- | feited to Dr. William Serritella and | | Morris McCarthy of Chicago: Jack Srenco of the Cadillac A. C., Detrott, withdrew from the dou- bles play, to continue play in the Singies. The substitution of Al- partner of Herman Dwormdn, De- troit, in the place of Srenco, pre- cipitated a squabble. Dworman the South American ruling a slight favorite. Other entertainment is expected from the bouts pitting Tommy Loughran, former light, | heavyweight champion, against the | hard-hitting Beigian, Pierre | Charlies, and Jimmy Maloney, the | Boston veteran, against free swing- | ing Moise Bouquuillon of France. There are at least a half dozen Round of A. A. U. Doubles’ By Harry McKanna. Robert Lehr and Simon Wolff, St. Louis, today advanced to tne third round of the doubles of National A. A. U. haadball tournament at the Young Men’s Hebrew Association, through luck im the draw. The St. Louis pair get a forfeit in the first round when the Denver team of Frey and Walter failed to appear. Their second forfeit) 1 came when George Quam and Nat Ginsberg of Minneapolis, their = epponents for the second round, dropped cut. : | and Srenco are scheduled to Lester Gregg and Berbie Markwell of Kansas City. Gregg objected to the substitution. holding Schau- feibefg in the game, bert Schaufelberg of Detroit as the | berger 1925 A. game, A. C. instead of the. Cadillac A. C.. and could not represent two clubs’ was left to the settlement of the opposing teams. Larmore Furnishes Upset. Coming from behind in the third Larmore, former C city champion, furnished one of the big surprises ‘last night by eliminating Schavufei- round match. “d Schaufelberger captured the first 21-13, but plugging away and won the second game, 21-18. Schaufelberger got eran Mike Cunningham, who wzs and easily won the third, 21 te 2.. i F ¥ ® FE off to a good lead n the third and deciding game, but the St. Louisan kept up his courageous fight to ‘win, 21-17. Larmore was one of the five St. Louisans to enter the third round ef play. Walter Kammann, 4 vet- eran of the court, upset the dope by winning, 21-17, 21-19, from Sam Johnston of Memphis, who, with Sam Atcheson, a fellow townsman, won the doubles championship in the National Y. M. C. A. tourney last week. Dr. Sam Rich put out Ed Rawlins of Kansas City, 21-5, 21-18, after losing the first. game. 2-21. cc. R. Weiller was forced to go three games to conquer F. &. Leaver of Kansas City, 21-12, 21-10. after dropping the second game, 15-21. IL. N. Kessier, Western A. A. U. champion, was the fifth St. Louisan te enter the third round, winning by default from -the vet- was entered by the Detroit tournament. The question St. Louis of the tournament Joe Powers of Los Angeles, an- other member of the west coast dei- /meet egation, eliminated Merrit A. Bates of Columbus, O.. who won the Na- tional Y. M. C. A. singles cham- pionship last week, in a™ three- game match. Powers teok the first 21-15, dropped the sécond, S-21, of Detroit, finalist in the A. U. tourney, in a second Larmore kept prea were ie eenanehie | present and former contenders for ‘high heavyweight honors on the) | card, though the principal signif- | |icance is attached to the main bout. | |The Sharkey-Scott match is one of | the last of the long drawn out se- | ries of heavyweight eliminations. | the winner of which is slated to box | Max Schmeling of Germany for the | | world’s championship at New York in June. The prospects today were that a crowd of between 25,000 and 25.000 will pay upwards of $206,000 to wit- ‘Ress the show. Frank J. Bruen. general manager of Madison Square Garden, and his bex office experts. were optimistic that the would pass $300,000. This imsure a substantial profit. There was no 'chance whatever of a_ sell-out. |\which would mean an attendance | of 52,000 and receipts of more thar | $500,000. Last year’s show drew | 30,000 fans and a gate of $407,000. | Speculation over the outcome of | the main bout was centered prin- | 'cipally upon how long it will take | Sharkey to win, the odds on the |American, following the completion of the long training grinds, seemed inclined to rise, instead of shorten. A 3 to 1 f*vorite to win right along, Sharkey appeared likely to enter the ring at 5 to 1. with no} | takers. Most of the wagering has | been on the length of the fight, with a concensus favoring about four as the limit. Bigger, stronger. | faster and punching apparently | harder than ever, Sharkey has looked every part of a champion | in training. Scott, tall amd of apprehensive mien, has alternately impressed the critics with his boxing or discour- aged by his awkwardness the smail number who hold out any hope fer him. The general feeling is that | the Briton has no real defense for | Sharkey’s left hook and lacks speed | te save himself in a crisis. Fans Approve of a No Tip-Off in In the first “no tip-off” game to be played in the St. Louis district, pthe McBride five defeated Country Day, 35-22, on the McBride court last night. The contest was the last of the Prep League season for the Cofennaders and leaves them as- sured of third place in the league Standings, with a record of four victories and four defeats. Country Day has one more league game. which will be played against St. Louis U. High Friday. The ‘most noticeable feature of the “no tip-off” system. as dem- onstrated last night, was a decided Speeding up of the play. At the start of the game and after each basket was scored, the ball, instead of being put in play by a jump at center, was thrown in at the end of the court, eliminating the usual | waste of time in getting the teams $30. American Ci. Co. ™~ . ine, en > * 7 : | #4. Live : ball where Smith| ,; \ ORLANDO, Fia., Feb. 2 See. pe. © : ‘Turnesa, Elmsford, X. y ball that made into the lead today as jh; . Scoring a 144 for his tw, ;mtay, Tom Creavy, New Yorg second, with two Tis. Tony Manero, New Y ork, @ Tl and 74 for 145 was amé@ng early finishers. Other 36-hole scores ing; Laurie Ayton. Mount Pippy, Pila., 73-74—147. Tom —155. Bill Livvie, Cleveland 7.; 153. FALKIRK BEATS LEITH AFTER 3 TIE GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. After three drawn games F today eliminated Leith «4 from the Scottish Footbal ciation cup competition. won by 1 to 0. This was the replay from the third round by the two teams. New York We Are Selling Our Entire Stock of Used Cars , 4 ? —At Greatly Reduced Praces BARGAINS UP TO $399 CADILLAC 63—VICTORIA | CADILLAC 63—7-PASSENGER SEDAN CADILLAC 61—5S-PASSENGER SEDAN CADILLAC 61—7-PASSENGER IMPERIAL CADILLAC 61—7-PASSENGER TOURING | Pura BARGAINS FROM $400 TO $799 | CADILLAC 314—5-PASSENGER j 1927 CHRYSLER “80” LIMOUSINE : SEDAN CADILLAC 314—7-PASSENGER SEDAN 1929 ESSEX COACH QCHALLENGER) 1928 BUICK SEDAN—S-PASSENGER | 1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN | asain — BARGAINS FROM $800 TO $199 __ CADILLAC 314—7-PASSENGER SEDAN : CADILLAC 314—5-PASSENGER SEDAN CADILLAC 314—2:PASSENGER COUPE pe CADILLAC 314—SPORT SEDAN 1927 PIERCE-ARROW COACH 1928 NASH SEDAN, 5-PASSENGER : —_ eee ———— BARGAINS FROM $1200 UP CADILLAC 341—3-PASSENGER SEDAN THOROUGHLY DITIONED DUCO CALUMET BLUE—CHROME NICKEL. CADILLAC 341—7-PASSENGER SEDAN. WIRE WHEELS. UPHOLSTERY AND EXTERIOR CLEAN. VERY LOW MILEAGE. | : Ca ) OPEN EVENINGS OLIVER | ; @uy ~*~ * f k for our other bargains in the classified columns dillac-La Salle. - = 7 ; - ; ’ * é fa « ¥ “ 4 wi ee * . - b . * > me ee : we : ¥ “4 o- rac Fd ‘ rd - j Sg ee ee . _ x x ¥ ‘ 7 (ae % * : wit a" =” tae h e . “ a “4 ,s ~ — 7 ’ A A » . 2 “ P » G. 'M. A. C. Terms — Pay Out of Income Here are actual bargains and extra values in Good Useu Cars. To move them all, we offer them at greatly reduced prices. The stock is varied Purchase is easy. Use, if you wish, General Motors De- ferred Payment Pan * ° oe bi ” Faye 5 . D . DEATH: E , - : ¢ a West ‘ Mupalinger, Michaci or. Monday Pek «Neier, Katherine year. beloved meister (see joseph de. + Guterbelt. y.aon Seen. | Ehrhardt. and rhe rear . eur dear Fannie ‘Petrini, Aurciia father. brother. patie Marie : Puneral Fidayg, acnjamin. Presson, Rhuri Jos. P. Fendier , Bogle Michig az. ln reds to? Be Emma | , a seek Beneatast _SONES. MA Mary mio rest T; mark: ' ‘Belt, William 6. beloved wife of . 4. Remington. caughter of Emil , Freak - George a of Mrs. . Walker. james B- Beemer, Magrie oe « ~umoel “ Begers, Myrtie C. | parlors, 4710 N. Hasse Schneider. Frankie Cc. | 2". reid 4d. Leo | RABMANN. A Shaw. sohn : ¥. Feb. > , Gussie E Shepard Miller | 7 busband ot Rey SMIIIiA | dr ar ; , August te te he APP, JAMES — Vanieek, Frank | and Dary nt vit, Prank >? Louise - 1. ama Mary Al an, Ered Weller, Frank 5%. brother-in-law y*ars age Witla Bred 2 |" Puneral Th W ielandy Tal from the lhoumss ‘at | aven e to St. nen, Beary | ment Calvary . —— nnd = - - ought a husband ef Tena ue. entered o5, 100. epee of Pearl Aronson and 75, 1%)0. at Ss g0n. her ef. Bertha Landac Isaacs, © “lga K crapdiathe® Sp" jane Landac. ear brother of Oem Berger chapel, 2715 Henry W. anc Pe: on Thursday, 27. at 10 | William 2. Dri son 3 oral priva te t. dear father of Frieda Brody tae Feb. 36 on of @etzel and Fauny Brody.| . 4 wite af Funeral from Berger chapel, stmetly .. Jule P var. ‘¢? ) mother-in-law, 2OW. FREDA—Feb. 24. 1939. beloved m-iaw anc ¢ ether of Mra. Edma C. McDonald ‘nee, Fumerai ow ster of Mra. Anna Pic Mrs. | 3634 Gravow ia B 1970, at 1:30 in Bammerle and =. . : Puners| Wednesday. 2 p. m. MeLaugh- |“? > pari vs, S308 Raefagette erenve. Rev. wewZLIne mt officiating. Member of Lafayette on rk -ovterian Ciurch. “= i. @.. Gear Ww. ANTHONY—oO?f 12320 St. Leos » entered wnte rest on Wecdnesuzy . 3 30° at 2 a m.. dearly Deloved ras ‘ Anne Carrow (mee Dieknettr). cher of Belem Dierkes, Anthony H. | Koveser Klingier and father. creat eon W. Carrew. and our dear fa .w and gratidfather. eral takes place en Friday. Feb. at 7 30 a. m@.. from Brockiand chap~. °7 Hecan street, to St. Liderius Church. . ace aivary Cemetery. tchtihe Feb E. MARY £.—Entered nie rest one Feb, 25. 1930. at | «a. @ >” Damel W. Castie. dear mother © Mac Piss @ee Castie). our darss ™. _ m ther-an-law, aunt and grandmother — * Edward and F ise 4 z Thursday. Dre oman-Earral Lebanon » WV Feb. 27. at 3 Dp. mm. chapel. 1905 Umon int Cemetery. Deceased nember ef Bellefontaine Chapter . BE. & Martha Washington Re ea re No. 45. West St. Louis La- socl Be. 1. and World's Fair; hes \ | Ne. i. ’ IFFORD, BELEN—Of 46102 Marcaretta |, at ered into rest Monday. Feb. 2%. - BO. at 4-45 p. ma. beloved daughter ot Clifferd (nee Carroll). and the Pd l. @iftferd. dear sister of Mary. PERRY. 7 coll, [ames Patrick and Eiwarc | tered lear grandchild «f Elien Carroll OSTEKSBOLT, Draska. 3 LS: Tho Jept 7. at = :30 a. vosel. Bi rraoll tuneral hom. Perry. ana rat Bridge av. to Hely Rosary, mother and intersgment Calvary Cemetery ‘co) Funeral .HERTY, FRANK 32.—Entered into | street Th T Feb. 25. 1930, at 6.45 Oak Hill m.. Beloved husband of Bem Vaihaia u itherty (fee Cooke’. cear tainrr — hm Wre. Kate Johnson a, Je Schegpner. Mrs. Al Ptiiefier 48 a clea ‘ from Arthuf J. Donnelly's par oon: dear 6 Léndeli en Prnday Setristi our Feb. 28, at 8:30 o ctock. t© St 5. " enee 4 orch. Interment tir Calvary Sancral an ; was a member of Com. rg thers’ Lecal, No. Te. ereden YER, JAS B.—On Monday, Feb. 74. | ociock. te at £3246 a. m.. som of the lat’) Interment ad Johanna Dwyer ‘nee Mcfarthy - other of Mrs. / Pinner. Mrs a * we MeMichels of Chicage, Ill.. John LW late Edward Dwyer. ce FP Pura from the parlors of the Barri. Wayne. and « Shephan Undertaking €o. 4415 nev. wh ctom boulevard. Thursday, Feb. 27 ™.. Wed ‘s gg. to SB Mary and Joseph's | arcs ur Interment Mount Olive Cemetery... ¥°- To-day, Pee, 25. 1930, at 4:39 a. oti into rest husband ef Mildred Gossett ‘lee 9.07 p. tear father of Vivien. 4ear -Drotier Radel. op. m.. dear wife i dear methier of Mra &. ire. W. FP. Strautkher. Mrs. A. S)r6- | um and Lew HBanem aod toe ime - Wacha. our dear motheris-iew. of apd gut. fremt Kriershauser funer»! ~*~ J.—in Tuesday. Feb. Won as 8:50 . dearly Beicve? anne b and Nellie O'Leay Har's. of Paut 2 2. .. Bephew and cousim. from Geraghty funeme &. | - - av. hotice of Umer’ - ~ “MANN, GEORGE &.— Entered inte Miami, . Pep.) dear wroth- | 4- can, anc me " @t9 Gear sea-m-inw Tien Albert ° aS Vs oe in or Pe pi 2 A, ! rth, o> = " : Bs : i *? v7 PRAT tt ‘| i! ae i j rt : , I an eg isp g ee pital * — ee
Page 23
a ay a ’ hes; we "Ay © n ~~ " ab 2 ¥ ‘+ iy ‘ ‘ Biles id 4 mi : be . = % vg . s ’ a * " P he % " : } s Bis es eat ~~ , -. SONS ’ — : Peeks Sol ‘ | Say. Sybase 7 F ae = : * ga Aig ts ‘ - ihn iar re are reac si ne — = : — TOD in AB, in 4 rae a Piet hh Mas rong regs. ee Marts eons J 9 le LR FS te abs 2x = , er ee ee ONS—MEN, | mam). - ouek pa ee... q : . * = alls Fi ee. Gustave Minnie Sg wr eI 2, in » forty-tifth | 7 . PAaa BOOE Saturday ming, > ——— ate et oliver B. - | meiste® (nee 2 . by a pannel 7 M “ot zeiletor —_—. y 10-year, wae Joseph dr. jdt. Fannie « Katie Marie penjamin. r, pred anthony DF Mar? E- fielen eS pee at 8p tas Eentriog Muster,” w Shaw ; en ? | > : al G y, Frank & “Core e eee re. bs ire sod ie SA dames %- |} Funeral | : : LF - URN —- : trom Bros ooeral trom od he g, Hanna = boulevard. Th ono. ,, Harold d. Scott, Leo Cc. KA ; sez D. ™. Cemetery. by the Associated Press. ggnn, George K Shaw, dohp : ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 2¢ _,sae 08 Shepard. Miller Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y =_— we ‘| Glaua Soe ae ved +‘ BEAGLE HOUND —Lost ee “ ~ " J Fw bal painting. aeter eter F live tea estate the t 3. How, Bronson 8. pat Sag cee aa (©) | welowed’ Baaband "ot “Teeed “(ner POINTER DOG—iar: year-old female.| ‘ist-class work: ressonsbie, ‘Forest "1524 SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS by the two teams. eed ag ‘ HrH dR.—Aged 3 years, “4 Gruman? :t belo oy ae tenis aoe. M Emil iM s tela” and One) Cal _WEbewer 27. PAPER HANGING—4 and or — ind , pa, 40 sae. ange, Cal., ved father of Florence; Unear, Mrs. arienifeld, Clara, Es- ND—Lost: reward.. 4 rooms a = iays, ee se McCarty and Mrs. Helen Wolt ot Orange. ag i oa brother of Mrs. gry Pe BUS 4 wered tor $30. no trick prices. Lin. am08 gr fe Bee gg ’ MANAGER Sit. 1$ years s0n oO : r dear rother . | Eme Hop Nuremberg, rmany, our aw soe Platcan), dear, brother | tather, “— dear brother-in-law, | fatherindaw. uncle : | Jewelry Lost ea ee vam ge = SR AF ie KKEEPER—Sit. a ~ dear grandchil Funcral from Bergesch funeral riors, gr aliner, mm 8 seventy-th 7oe. ) SS 7 ergreen E : 3661 Washington boulevard, riday.| Funeral from’ Wacker-Helderie's chapel, BRACELET—Lost: diamond: about i GIN (c8) | desires position. Box J ae 1:30 p. m..| Feb, 28, at 8:30 a. m.. to Ne | er ee ae hay ~h Feb. 28, at | Gdves: liberal reward. Call Main 4600. ‘Dainian ep SG— Faint cleaning, COMPANION—Or housekeeper. capab 1419 honey | a. Bs Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ae to yolie~s alla Crematory. station 24. (cB) any washing; reasonable.~.Hi-| reference: after 6 ». m. GRand GRand 3715J. Lhe , . Ba SK land 6997. Coo erences. (ec) | MeCUE, THOMAS—Of 2624 South Seventh | “eat ce sence "ie Varies fg By BROUCH— Lark; " Cl funder please PAPER HANGING—Done reasonable. lat- Delmar. ‘3445. oe pts ed: Al ref MENS. to de bute a ay Fran ( , ’ w , Feb. 26, est pat ys(REIDT, FANNIE (nee Blank)— | , St™et. on ee eer a Herbert and Mariline Vance, our son and) phone Riverside 9177M: rewa (C4) | intest steam Cd wall paper removed with | GrRL—Sit.: colored: maid, 7 . ) met no ain cooking: , +: on Tuesdag, Feb. 25, | wud ' Food burst is, Feb. | GRand -| day “work: references. JEfierson 1591. oa VE ri : ue, Mary Jensms and Katherine Smith, _| GOLD PIN—Lost: sunburst pearis, and 3400. 3444 Park. (¢3) M . TO 1 | 8 eC : _m., Deloved mother, of | — es otheriniaw end wucle. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m., McLaugh: | 23: reward. FOrestt_2068J. (ec) | PAPERING AND CLEANING— Book GIRL—Sit.. housework or office work: aa A. THURSDAY. 1311 nF B Pas . -_ S . p —_ a ee ee “ms ay — a - .Y - oa” “A e-e : . ’ . ® a = Oe Pe “ ee ee y ' a , « ‘ a “2% . ee "OM - 7” . — + mt _Z SPR RE we 2 ‘ . i « as > ns ae 7 » wd Pees gh ee aan ‘ses aed — ET, de os Pred ~~ . McLaugh- | tery - “3 “or ea te Fag ee avy HOUSEKEEPER — Sit.j it. motherless ler, 611 © poteee, | bLafavett e. R z : z—Or Afiton, . Feb. 24, ac, at 1: Pp. home: or hotel work ay i: ' Member of Lafayette ee ee F age 9 1930, at 9) ™.. 567 Cadet avenue, @arly Ucloved Found ace P ROFESSIONAL ki OU SEKEEPE RS “sir: “motherless home: es wl pe Rage - a 4 Chureb. ‘Chl a m.. dear husband of Julia Ve of Elizabeth €. Willams (nce | 55G—Found. male chow and other dogs. have 2 child L-17. P.-D. berius. both conditional to & akRov. AN THONY—Of 1320 St. Louis (nee Stuckenberg), dear father - Laura ag ang Frere ggrenting F ye pen thee — ae Pee of Missouri. 1210 Mack: DANCING HOUSEKEEPER mae io ; te refined a 7, o—. yo = show ; | and : ites, Sune am Wile unziinger an Elsa | FP. ams, . * | lind. fc willing to leave cy. surrounding | 2 ata ‘ae fe tanwend Klingler soe oak Poe father-in- law, grand-| liams. our dear brother, son-in-law, Ereth- | Cy Asses Found. tortoise shell rims. ARCADIA School, 3523 Oli Box L, Post-Di ee ae interview telephone Mr. * Carré , ta ~‘Diekneits ) f ther, creat-grapdfather, brother, brother-/| er-in-law and uncle, in his foriy-third vear.| poetDienatch Lost and Found Bureau, hour: 4 private lesse a8. *s ye ea ae — or ae 8 es. Hel “ Dierkes, Apthiey H. | age and uncle, in his seventy-sixth year. Funeral! from Repeats. nary POLICE DOG—Found. female. with har- euetenteet: JEfferson 358 ro tty eis? office man experienced ; réa- ode Pua are ised pad MEN WANTED meth iS ee caiial mr Pitas tg ee mg a . Feb. a7. at "8:30 ag “toy to St. Cronan’s gees. Cah oe aneanS joe ~ — a gy = M5, sonabie. — iBtieres aa ffice work Sec a, ee of our i, addition wr | ‘a few a Sauee i a Pee ge Ne ©. Mareus Cemetery. Church. EImerment Cualvirv Cemeters. (G3) FOUND BY POLICE. ballroom can be woud turd ae oe ae “no typine 2 ”uinae i 7575W % “3) og gee Re an es place on Friday, Feb. | at 3 Pp. m.. to Newe M TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES—Eighth Dis- ie re or Caficeés or pri- no e€ . other | men ot years of age from Breckland chapel. NEIERK, KATHERINE—Asieep in Jesus : vate parties: reasonable. (c8) | LADY— Sit. middle-aged: housework. 3618 | p. m. 7 r R. Watkins Go a ia theo oe ae Feb. 24, 1230, at residence, Clayton and) - bhest feren nee Castle), our dear ais- | Alvina Ludwig. and our oe or. — ae Thursday. Feb. 27. at 2p m.|/BRICKLAYING & TUCKPORIT'G tion euaranteed: dancing Sunday evenings: | eee learning: experience n¢ not necessary. but pref- w, aunt and grandmother | and great-grandmother ood. he K ened. North Grand social cance Classes Monday oventans. Lin-y UNDRESS—S¥. : aan néat, willing. | ere siyen rp school «raduates. ierbert Fiss. Funeral from _ Bopp ee ays to | aes one. eg Rs me Cemetery. (e3) | BRICKWORK—Chimney. porch ga- | dell 0500. (cl5) 7 or 4 days. NEWstead Avoly 8 4 Olive st.. Room 462 m 4s ee s—. (e | | verware, sp . 27, at 3 p. m.. | Mo.. Thursday, Feb. *7. rages. granitoid. PArkview ar 7 LAUNDRES Ogg oy — ~ — a ace Erion | te Say a, 22 ee | BRICKWORK—Tuck pointing. cleanin cleaning: beet references. . Vetionon 0504 N ‘ a ho ae eee too Rh ween aoe CEMETERY LOTS maine, davap walls prevent: ecasonabie | ____ DETECTIVES _| :Strpanassi.- cook. bowsrwork with | hours s day. 0,4 Tae oat | eaes er of a i OSTEKHOLT, AUGUST H. f 3215 Ne- prices. EVerereen 8558. gr ay il wd KICK Shadowin win 5 and inves- Belgrences: eolored. ‘Cornelia, JEfferson = = FF penn a earning © 533 high a - ES. Martha Washington Re- Monday, Feb.| SGNsbhrT BURIAL PARK—Section 9° rea-| TUCK POINTING—Wet wails cor ligating: bonded. EVersreep $194. (c56: | 1739. meet — ee men with cars. ‘i : No. ‘and World's Fair 04. 1930, C4 oe of Louise Os-ter- anon , Cail ‘Riverside 3234. fe) reasonable. 3928 Walsh. HUdson “Toos. SSS EE Se | DRESS SIC colored: ceneral’ housd- ments i eet this ob. a s interview, see, us. oad age ety hee ~ — World's ted) holt {nee Bremer). 1 INSTRUCTION — ; 1 cxpertenced : Wednesday; Thurs Arcade, 9 te 3. Ask for R . ~ a F samy HOW ABOUT Y OUR But ‘ eiLy on . eral Thursday. Feb. 27. at Pp. m., LIFFORD) HEL .EN—Of 4612 Margaretia Reng al P. Fender Jr. funeral home. RAILROAD AND CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS APART AEN PE day. ait pair aR. ea SE — ager ea anew ib safe an be ) rest Monday, Feb. 24.| +)0% Michigan avenue. Interment Water- MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ADDITIONS—Bathrooms installed: garages Are you interested im apartment house | colored Eff 3 4906 Aldine. fiat floar_ west! (c} Are you better off m.. beloved danghter of 100, * il. Private. (¢) —| and porches. PRosnect 8428. (c6'q Management? Prepare for your future by | MaID—Sil.. high-class colored, in county PRESsER—And pogelnes: good pay and work during the ce » Carroll), and rot enrolling now for next classes. National referred: reference. COlfax 2309J. ork. 212 5 ing to do | z reson )—En- es ADDITIONS—Remodeling, brick or frame | School. ‘ ict 7 _preferred: reference. (Vitax « ' CARPENT:i:R—Job or coutract: repalrTips. Ww MAIDS——Site-: cooks, jaundress; work- ge or to Holy Rosary ie pool poe New Orleans. 21.55 sadist sa ee “y roofing screens. Hliland 2579. (c&3) ——_— $1900 yd soc0e — gr JEfferson 3336. Tecmens y oA wa) (3) pel t bey te pe ®, ah “*s "- = . . oo : ce ‘* a . yo ‘ Dis pay “4s 4 oO ” «Ait af Ben ee cin) a e L x 4 oe ’ eapnn hed ee ~ COX Sots oh iw nw Sree & Saeco ter “smeys =~ wer. ment Coevn onmreny sve) cheesy, Poor we es ard . gga 5 somone City . 13 St |CARPENTER work. all kinds: work done} Olive. Open 4ill 9 p. m. lerses ; 2 r (cd) ' — rt of saleswork ex- MLHERTY, FRANK J—Entered into | street, Thursday, Feb. 27. at D. | gguabee | fight. prices right. FOrest 4913R. (c8) | Capees Learn hairdressing, -anicuring. | SALESLADY Any £0 - sday. Feb. 25, 1930, at 6:45 | to Oak Hill Presbyterian Church, ‘thence | to | LOW ONE ae a g15.00 | CARPENTES— Repairing aid te moueiing amare + bie, future: Ne eR ESTTICTE —— plove band of Kath- | Valhalwa Cemetery. Chicago ed 4.00 iew York... .$lo. a specialty: aleo brick and plaster wor uis Acad-my | SBCRETARY—5sil.: m osp! ex- e 7° tale “Coueh, duar father AURELIA (nace Orsi) —Entered Indianepolis.. 5.00 Jackeonville.. 22.00) reasonable prices. COlfax 6542J. sc4) | of Beauty Culture, 2d floor. 304 oe ics) } perience: competent: references. Box i 6. Post- (ce) sherty, Mre. Kate Johuson, Pent rest on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1930. at| Louisville .. 600 Los Angeles. "Cod CAKPENTER—Repairs. painting. tuck | LEARN airplane welding. $67.50. guaran- | 202, Post-Dispatch. _ S -Drivate company; prefer Ss oppner, Mrs. Al Pfieffer. 4:29 o'clock a. m.., beloved wife of Albert | San Francisco 41.00 Detroit ..... ; pointing, paper hangin: estimates om teed. JEfierson 5595. 3403 Olive, (cS) | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; age Sf ans: one with su ee on 3s A C — | i 7 eco J. pga Fr viey Petrini, dear mother of. William wre Km, ony Union Market Soumeees, ene Morgan. ware, Sanna satisfaction assured. BL LEARN acetyjene and eee welding in Ry of bookkeeping. Siella, verside a ha giving pa Lanc e yvulevard, on riaay -in-law, mother-inp Phone CEntral 7 ‘ ? S one o e beat-equip —_ ; erms = 2k. at &:30 o'clock, to St. Fouled. oer dow Ser. Pi k $ k G e rhound Lines GET our estimates on your vians. shore. city: formerly inetructors of STENOGBAPHER—Sit-; 7 . YOUNG MAN—Catholic, yp! salen man- urch. Interment in Calvary Funeral from Arthur J. Domnelly’s par- 1cKWiCK-Urey tions. repairing: we build anything. Rox; R. Rankin School of Mechanical . com etent manage —_—s office. in Deceased was a member of Con- n (cB) | 0-450 Post-D'snatch. (c80) |-For further information, call or write (RO) Pa. Sia. PM ott i Cm er : or lors. Twenty-first and Wash streets. © hd Rental -— be Pi ell 1829W ers’ Local, No. 22. b. 27. 1930. at &:30 HARDWOOD f'oors iurnished and Ti eeriess ecing an -€aning ee , r 8-30 to 10. 3 uf of Income | os R.—On Monday, Feb, 24, gelock. to St. Charles Borromeo's Church. A aaSte.. gels ald floere refinished. Cabane 0476s. sore Market st.. St. Louis, Mo., "Cintra WOMAN Sit cxperieneea ome 7 aa | Wo at 21:45 a. m.. son of the late| Interment im Calvary Cemetery HARDWOOD FLOORS RESAN ne’ | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by ‘R—Sit.; elderly; cleaning: house: elderly; cleaning: bouse- AoETS aed ees ok id Johanna Dwyer ‘nee McCarthy), SPECIAL WINTER EXCURSION FARES. finished: new floors installed; reasonable, r e ¥ | WOMA ; . a ether af: Dire cr (nee MCs Mrs. | PRESSON, RHUEL DUYLH—Feb. 23, Birmingham, 3S 9.50 “hi : terms. Cowan. Kirkwood 1915. (e8) aut \orized Marinello instructor; y and work by aE 1809 = ar a z gor os “ " -@ MeNichols of Chicago, Ill., John | 1930, beloved son of Nick and nta ~- 1400 Miam 29.5 HARDWOOD floors. furnished. —_— nates. og a 479 Washington. or Woman—Sit.: laundry ‘ Lz 0, ~s | Atia “~ H a wiry ing 4 late Edward Dwver. hence Pressen, brother of Ruth, Paul ond Jacksonville.. cag iS ag 14. 00 | finished epmplete: old floors made Ww: . day, Fri Frid y: ‘ex. ane : Suno'y 1098 Bros | from the parlors of the Harri-| Wayne, and our grandson and cousin. Memphis ... 6.00! winter vorices. Call us. Lindell 4058W. SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS WOMAN—Sit.: elderity colored: cook or EE PO allele : . ’ 3} ; — LAUNDRY — De Tuxe: Work called EMPLOYMENT WANTED ° of, Ean Benry, our r | Roemer. o h for liver¢ Orest 736GW. ic - ur dear daurhter. _, ronerg Thureday, Feb. 27. at 8:30 a./ gh busi- —_—_— S80 MEN. BOYS McLaughlin parlors, 23@1 from Boberts’ parlors. 1905 South wi continue under agement | ‘terment Annapolis, Mo,’ tc? Grand botilervard, to St. Mark's Church. pn th H Morne teat kent’ wus oe aig post? . d lockup man; se | Oat: palcastinns sick 7 Tv OKKERPS mf eae —o ie ae ot hOY C.--Of 5221 Ceie Bril-| Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c) ue, ‘cual into on ‘C.—Entered into rest Feb. 26. 1930. dear Tushar 4, et d Henson (nee Goebpels+. dear riey Jupe Henaon, ; berteon, Mrs. ond Margaret Henson, ¢ tng and John. Forister. liam. “Fred, “Waltete: James Houlihan. out Wear sister-in-law and Ethel Bennett, M gunt. Mrs. Grace Dunn. Remains in state residence, . 1314 kicy., Feb. 28, at 8:30 Se - | Blackstone avenue, enti 12 noon Thursday. in-Harral chapel, 1906, Feb. 27. Fyneral same day at 2 p. m.. y papers please copys, €c#) Church, Hamilton ‘SIN A—Formerly ot @860 >. Shepard service. ered inte rest on 1930. “at 7:10 0 oclek . ™. SCHNEIDER, FRANKIE ©. (nee Blair late Louis Heyl, dear moth- Of 6610 Virginia avenue, ees. 0 Heyl. sister of Charles L. oved a, Baimer, our dear sister- from the residence of her iat 4H. Balmer, 5244 Theodosia Thursday morning, Feh,. 27. k. to St. Mark’s « h, In- aT ihany Cemetery. ; Ce ae Hs ple erg * ee ’ ‘- > =o en i a + +*24 a Ln ie a “Ret a 4 aa te es * « Ge * ine ” eo « aes | ehh Cs ‘yt & et 7 7 ed teeny “= & tee . a>
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a « Keane GE i BE TF ek & as ey ee Se tae amean! - = s: we rene oe , ee EAR PE ERE Sey RO I cel 3d opr Pies og fs a iz 4 ; ; at id = i 3s »_. i = we Teh? : —_ n PASADENA APA Osage - , . Beat. com then furnmehed yt snoy- —- ~~ rik YTe room = efficieng eS ns We epee "0 Np life PE a MORO OF Deg hag te Ae “t 2 2 got HA 4329 Chin Kingshighway} : real oectroom. ette elect rps CObnT eTiehcrs st leit noni HEREFORD. 291 rent S35. Rive perienced $s week, ens oaiaamentn. Call JEfferson 8060. APARTMENT— 52—1923- APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suite. overcoats: 3 iTURE —Contents : , ase: ent tone coach . = ~~ ae : uD . | 5) | BLCRINGHA ladies’ dresses; pay 36 to $40. Auto ue ‘ for quick sale. tion. ‘ : =8 ¢ 00 : ° al ): d | . , -| cteucy: a calls. 4. Appelman, CAbany 52086. 0 N Uniea. Orest . pe for ee Olive. -¥ . * . 370 2 ; | CIRL—To. do plain “cooking “and senetal | HIGHEST prices for_old clothing. Bich. | PURNITURE—Beeutifal lv . e“PraNO. ci Ss GGL CL inte track Ps, 57 wee: conveniences. __(¢) » 5 ag k in ge ¢ will 2030 Franklin. Garfield 8401 bedroom. ruca& cheap. st. . : “t 575: Trade INDE | ‘ =r vewt neighborheod; HIGHEST orices for ladies’. men's . " . —3-tor : ‘be — : = & ths see | Without heat. imc. Call Lanis, Lindell 0495J. cS) | FURNITURE Washington. | _ INC. : ke : e555 Lares housekerv- | CAgANSE. 3 Cheep WF: Ry Woe metta: 5 2 (apt B)—Lovely heat, janitor (cB0 } ANDERSO OR Stee ee Pe ieee De ek Musa ae we ? oe ae SS We rs, 2 aR vo een She es es a Ope % \ ~ ss ae eat eats i a i ta ~ iz reom. _— | CABANNE. purposes, case ; . ‘et: : . san: Govwveniences, (3) | ve Al @ has excellent tone. thi i . — : = : ’ aan ~ e HOUSECIRE— Wale d at 1006 Olive. MAin, 5530. o4} terms. i : - | an 3 ath s IRL—White: cooking and house- " ’ . Goods eale Antonios. piager; aan, a coe 50 perfect condition : Bek one = Ys BCUSEGIRI— Siar leaner: live ou piace = toed: Thursday. 4387) West Pine. LEHMAN 7 385 Nees Pil Olive. terri —_— iT oe : icht house mentifully furnisied front room bons, | : . ye og ay erg Be eg I EE ] PLAYER -PIANO— Story & Clark: complete} 7 i928 NASH COACH 5. 23 —y ymg: Conveniences. GRand 5494W iol exposure: Delvaee iS oon room and breaktast for | barcains: sale Thursday. ‘Friday. ‘Saturday, Be || | '¥_seld for $600: must be seen to be an- : 2A ees 6 . eenine - wt : BTERMAN, n—— a | =| 8 FA Lo hn ece work or week work. See Lowenstein. ba Oa N Broadway. tric; very cheap. 2506 S. : 3118 Locust. ; : 2onal : - at. oman: — —— - St. Louis Embroidery Co. 1709 ——- (8) GAS STOVES air - 1927 WHIPPET 6 eOaCH OLIVE? ROOM AND tieman: private sleeping. oriv b117_ Post Dispase an 6 Wid—in refined | ———“e On | MULES — 36; suitable — yes Man- Side oven Cas Stoves. Values 5 ae ™ a MR, . Must be seen to be JEfferson 30°4 Locust at Leonard uy; 38: — — , Der @ years old. LIn- ‘service: rent "; i deer deechines. an on fabric hais; editonia —_—— ehivslle =. _ to $30; enameled trimmed. at 387 50: eaay . —" SCRLITZER ~ JOBNSON. ENc.. ai 334. - : Ca -- ag | OTTO TE walk or piece work: good bay guaranteed; Ss) ~— oe oe 1006 Olive. (c4) wan At ig A my VRBO — x lao. e soe HEMAN. ity — e an . ad S200: r $325 - 920. ’ a - , ac hoagi« " 108 permaient position. pply at once, ready — MAJESTIC ge ag gg = Eg con- pm ee inc” Locent at 23d Chevrolet Co. 4710-20 Deimar. = oe _is . tr : v ROOMMATES WANTED | = w work. “ze Kae ong SE Co. 1314 W ILD MATERIAI Now $19.75. dition: sacrifice at $58: ton av. ce BU ING | P. STARCE PIANO o soe Seven t A. Priced to resent real v ; K ——— — = | BRICK—On itob or. ienee. 4426 Lin- | 1018 Olive st. Open evemings. (e3) | wes: available at your “Buick dk t dealer. $115: trade: wed LAD : single 75) . om MATE > —Busineds girl ‘0 share “- | BUILDING = Tey doors. and ga | Demonstrato —— 2 "RULE OO san (TES Wtd— “28; like Bew- ariv- , - # ont HOTELS shop nee 3d floor. cB) HEATING SUPPLY CO. 1119 Chestnut. [ PROSSER’ © 3290 OLIV E sT. EEN GRID oo Qn -_ tee times, $365. ie wenn: wes ~ an em ait a —_—_—— x nso ; > oe a " a , - ~~ STENOGRAPHER — Experienced: | ‘ODD DRESSERS — = cnitioniers, beds, | > } j S—Electrie . 39.00 CHEVROLE1—Coupe. bump- tires: riginal finish is _— room | ‘ras : Bae. = BANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE age, experience and salary wanted: must mattresses. be found in veryth 180. ; . > : FURNACES FOR SALE | springs. G ; ers, ¢ ss gron. ; know shorthand. Box 0-205, Post-Dis.(c4) | our used furniture departilion: from 38 up. | CO} tri has tak wonderful it priced Why don’t you try the Albany? ; : CHE VROLET—Cou upe, perfect. $05. ° nel Sli a *B s W SEWERS—WMillin expenenced, | T Y y4 r | FROSSER’S. 3220 OLIVE ST. Prices All Eli at $795. @y including means, oF ait yo — hece mines. | ate FURNACE; NEW CAST IRON SUGs—All kinds and Geen. Emoire Car UNIVERSAL | RADIC CO. 1014 OLIVE. m, | sino couch $70 3856 Bastion. (6) ay a OT : ~ homelike atmosphere, POrest_ 3931. pene | Washington. (es PIPE; COMPLETE, $49. 30 | pet Cleanmg Co. 3514 Olive st. (c83) | BATTERY CHARGERS—Will ain. 2 10. | new: trade en, hr 4 on ~ ge Oy So. — : -ouple ALAR BOTEL—Si2? Loew , oy | STRAW OPERATORS , RUGS—Wilton velvet. Axminster. at once. | > 7,50 batteries: mew: Darsaim (si) | CHEVMOLET—1929 coupe: demonstrator; Tita Otne | ROOM AND BOARD—Private. ANNE. 5) tif ee ee Ne) Z £ gal SR07A S. Grand. Mra. Hese. Olive st. e83) | CHEVHKOLET—I1929 coupe: Ish - a306, 21% down. ‘Brock. oe AND > an Experienced: can use 10: piece or week -~ : on stock; cash or RUGS La iia tak eau’ ian. | eet Bee: tree FORD— iow as SoU. Flins . ; = eacelient opportunity for right par INDEPENDENT PLIMBING & HEATING | ster and “velvet me ~~ ees all in AUTOMOBILES CHEVROL OL ET isa? > shes _Chevrolet Con 4710-20 Detmar. (esx) PPL . 1119 estnut. good condition, from 12 CHEVR: Coupe ‘> peesecs, FORD—Model T. ali ies and bargains: CREE FEED BA? O.. PROSSER’S, 3220 OLIV® ST. Wanaed coach, $170. 3856 Saston. | “ciosing ont. 3631 Easton (c4) Washington. (e4) VACUUM CLEANERS—Eureka. Howver. [art eaw wr ———— | FORD—sedan: 1926 shape. $1lo: a eS teach typewriting: must JEWELR GOLD. SILVER = CHEVROLET—1527 coupe: perfect; $163: : , have degree: knowledge of - commercial Y, ? Re and ethers: vargning. some, ss Th. as low Abs.-UT aL ¥ ail autos and tucks want- _1926. $125: trade. terms. 2847 Wiscon.| ¢tTm™s. 2505 St. rye salary desired. Box O00. Post Disvatch. ~Wanted 7 ce OS) raat i Re ARNE MES Et Soape TSR cea aars | abe Se? Wisenaaim eee 5 Rew tires esire x 0- ‘ost-Dispa icin ‘ - (c80) DIAMONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH. WASHING MACHINES—ABC. Easy. Eden AU fU> bought ; ay age; any time = tieLed motor: onal value; $135: FORD —Tyior. 1980 sow G tires: runs per- ee Se a, GUIFREUND &@ ARNOLD CO, ee ee ge Kiigk. 2346 S. Grand GRand 5383. 18) terms. ‘| taetie: SO5: 2260 MeN air. (8) here hi rience is a valuabie “. : ’ . ° ; OH? 657 . Be azect: to one capable of assuming big-| Jewelers. Est. 1913. 313 Holland Bide. | GRAVOIS, 3S14A—3 rooms, good cong-| AUTUS WANTED BADLY |} a ee ae scales bar- : ‘ CHEV Pe late i. gnnecesssry. Cal} before 10 a. m.. 356 Pau! ae gy SE. mite. 50. Sy mg _ new car seat, $276. terms. Se (cS) FIXTU RES—Quick sale wanted. 930 N. CHE, RULET— 192 ~ a SALESWOMEN WANTED | Sarah. FRankiin 9433. (c&U) tie pramt-aew: ot a eur: = > peed tives: CANDY SALESLADIES—To call on mar | 2ULtEL RANGE— ‘ Flin he “ Delmar. nerfect:- S85: terms. 2861 McNair (cR0) ante: od salary te start. Apply 6 to 3908 Washington. (2) z FORD—Sport : late 1929- almost Te , oe eo .- * (Oltex 571 2 ; Room 312. Robert i. Lee Hotel SESTacRANy COUNTER — Wits linoleum CHEVROLET at CAR. _new: trade. terms. —— Moanin, fot?) finished : . . : SLADIES—You can build up 2 ap. and wail case. 321 Olive st. 5 down today. : ; Simost Drofitabie business in our line. Cali St. REST AC RANT FIXTL RES — Bargains: CONTENTS S-room 7 - MONARCH. ith LOCUST. terms. oan MeN air- (er0) Barber and Beauty Supply. 109_\. rms. S06 N. Tih. New Franklin Fix-/ ‘¢; i nice home: - | CHEVROLET—Cabrioiet. 1927-28 modeis. thing Ww: < income. all ; bie te. ood ‘eRO) ie Co. —, aualified: als in city: moe = — KE ae ae abies. -%, Ts ‘ tra Apoly room PLAZA “DESK “< CO. This “Chestnut. (e80) 3244S. Kineshichwav. S)) 2 eo dition: will demonstrate. SALE LAbiis— Su. at = direct selling. Plumbing : : $495. st. L Srodert of mcertal advertising Supplies Ait mak SCHNURE BUICK. 2218 Locust. CE. 2°18 align x. 20 ot BOE? CE if you . STAR SIX—1927 ‘cabriolet: ROW paint. ee ered) | BATH-ROOM OUTFIT, $55.65 | makes. Suet ‘moter Sova" Teeme inde : —— WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, | tioned motor $275: trade. har Seem, Ste APHOW SINK CLOSET, 21.00 | 33 oe ST crear to those selected: _-, # | eevee eece 29.00 | ROUSEHOLD ae dy oon m.. American Anne Hotel. “Vi Cuher 1862 Railwan’ kx ch tae eraat tees; cash or monthly terms largest in- ANDiKONS— Furniture carpets. ae ---8 in as America; send Gwellings: an unt Coaches For Sale ' SALESWOMEN—W ii train a catalogue. badly; best prices, Schrober. CH —— ladies (leeal or oni ok spent te ig mor | Is eae eh PLUMBING & EATING fut Bape. BUICK—Masier coach; real buy; oriced weekly t® tact; age or lack of SUPPLY CO sell: see today. 8d, fA Rp my ae. for sas and a. ; BUC N dignified Dusinees: early applicants given Wate or call 10086 Loudermaa St. “ours, Me. = age ~ WANTED EXPERIENCED REF TION to everybody at wholesale prices i x Salespcople Eee ss For employment in varicus departments. Must be thor. oughly experienced. Apply Superintendent of Enploy- ment, Third Floor Nuygents.
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ON, ies fe 2, -. _— Sma = FEBRL ARY 26, ieee vi —— te Sah, 4 es MERY. weeks gOOMS FOR RENT—West___ | & : niece = sie RY. 4558—Neatly .. = es ee and bedroom: sata | re 451. ; : ee: or foneanathe D. — Ne ee bag fs | ec : . xitchea; ; # . 8. , 505 N —Apt. A; + at private, home: breaks POMS esse boi water: eentlomage aa Sea = sone f : a. | es Nesdhineih “16 shed room: ‘kitchenette. BATES. 8 mee ; Ss furnish ‘ . 2 a NTE a rooms, men, Browning Apartments eg 8 y porches: | oe ~ . . ’ 4 Fae 4 ERALDINE. 5011—Block car. bus; (os — Housegeping tee 4-room efficiencies; Frigi- 0 .. = seeping TF nail front Fooms. - daires, electric and gas. ja ee LAB , 4918 n ~~ >i j aM ~ Pas 7.50. fully 50 t + ; S ¢—Newly tarnished sleeping 5900 McPHERSON. ~ = aay emnloved: ami figs houseKeepihe - Only one left; 4 sraare ee em oe? frooms. gas. light. linens, _ iy, 055 Lares, frome Boecner?, | CAmANNE. 6501-001 and 5 a 714 WESTGA apartmnets, 2 bed . 2707A copies room: yo : $3- bh ter. (ce) | CABANNE. > room eas ted. 45-$55: also semi. (ch) ay homelike: Be: others. SSE SEES eee maw: qeacecet © oners, ae eee. he Sree 517 RInGsias AND, er WEST FINE 41353 3 room apart- ass We } ‘ —_ . . . ~ , e EADS. 3452 Excelent ascend floor irre 4005,,(05+ , B)—Lavel | neat. danitor service, electric: refrigeration ctf goa Eg mg ng BCS aod tom anes 3 te) poor. - aaa dee CABANNE. 5636 — 6 laree. attractive ey sun . a Baap. _S0S5— fos man; isa jean: Teale Rem nie toa} | “soome: ‘Ai copdision: ‘pulriptte dion: rea- ni 8M WESTMINSTER gt ey BA furnished Pola Sas rooms, pew fiat; aes : ‘ ern. Christian famil+- S375, » forms” = oa ee bath. sonable- garage available, CAbany 408 466 sun —— and sleep Ineation- reasonable. JE fferesnn ‘Oi - modérn: Lindéll 9440. c HAMILTON, [008K - ro 4 O—3 i M oe . ove ads aameanieninns $2.50 each = SS . ies sivO¥ ¥ Shee ts a East at a HUdeon oraz. a (c&3) | Béwiy papered and painted: Ss Srarty FLAD. 4136A—2 connecting rooma. VY ASHINGTON . \ MAYFLOWER APARTMENTS | Pe Be ag aig Te nent Ae Hy HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. : sag LUsper S ——— —— a completely furnished for housekeeping. - furnished fromt room: south- || 605 CLARA AVE. desirable; refrigeration: garage: adults. 7 renting rooms. ec. 1494R. Mar et : ; FLAD. 4247—2 laree t kee posi ‘pnvate bath: free phone; : ually large living room, break- ‘1170-78 N. HAMILTON. FLATS FOR RENT GRAND ‘8. 3 rooms, suuroom ye ‘Shetting 24k rooms: eonveniences. G Ae ayaa cs: fe$) |) ea on and kitchen; also with sep- New 3room efficiencies: bed, electric Coatval Chath MB. beat, separate entrances, { GRAND. 3518A S.—Front light ho Tan 5 .64A—Lovely. large -|{| arate bedroom; fine tie bath with refrigeration. breakfast nag Begg Bo Be me $45. (cS) | KENSINGTON. 4 keenine reem: steam hee Tniversity car: $5. fe) 14 shower- ample closets: refrigeration; p electric furnished: low rent: « L CASS. . Bo6i—5 beautiful rooms, reception CHAN Gran Vuls. 36a8A p--Chariee, od” Ober$.| hell: modern. artistic : (ed) Z — a» »6htlineie 1 Parkview 0166 ducements. See manager. Abst oet bath. electric: $27.50. (ct) Gravois. PRespect 0 e GRAVOIS. 3823— =~ ~ srauAN. 5592 (apt. E)-—Single ||| $60 and up. Manager, PArkview * | WEST Pr 4475—Sublease. me (cs3) | SONG . rooms, heat, man preferred: phone, garage. referen ant 6contieman. (Al 0. BE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestaut. | | W PINE. Eff. 3348. 3. (c76) EE ET water, janitor; open. CAb. 7603J. (cH! _— —5 Two rooms; net | nih i aS ee _thorne. Mrs. Alexander. JEf 2 North . = HALLIDAY. 3304—Modern 5 or 6 arm 1434 — New. modem. broom BARTFORD. 4351—-3 — 4 ne: references. (c8) Fetes heat. hot Fly id HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS ASHLAND. 4250-—-New modern 4 Trooma,| +: Sarage optional; reasonable ™ . gs ' {c80) whale 1st flees: furnished; summer ; — Stex—Large root, | la tric. and, refrigera tater fereteked..conm | Danutifea Traymoor and Claridge. north: bath, sarage. Laclede 3187. HICKORY. 2317-3 rooms, ciecitic: ‘will | @ easON A—Beautitul © daytani JEFFERSON. 2253 5. hou peri; ee wehe sonable rent. §. VIVIANO, CEntral ~ Yb ee ye cde nattiesante yoy Bip ay: x, - pocorn: 2_.Voent Saat. ice &, See) Seen saen ¢ : qos an : . y . . keeping rooms, sink. Victor O78, (c5 ———— {115—Room. running DELMAR. Gis4A 3 heat Mr available: each 8 rooms and 2 baths: elec Pag Spars: $2250; wove co. ane 2686. | HICKORY. 2324A--3 rooms. $15. two Ma “aia — Five rooms and JUNIATA. 3859 — South front = ms reasonable. i) | wer florist trie refrigeration, best arranged in the | a me, elec. $8, | —come._reer. 2150. bath: strictly modern; will decorate, shower bath. garage: ——— 7xx— —Furnished room Pgs hg FARINE-RNAPP CO.. MAin 2686. | ey. peer information. phone weer, BARNGHOVE & SPECHT “Ii: on, cin a RICKORY. os1—4 ‘rooms. bath. $20. : air ‘ C0. oe keeping rooms: $4.50 up: clean. 4 Parkview 5030M._(¢)| s379 Delmon bette YOrest C218 | © Choice Furnished, $55-$60 AGE. 4035-3 large rooms: newly! 3454'S lith 2 largs rooms. now $i2.| MARCUS. 1327--2d Hor, 6 roots: new. : int go lew as MIAMI. 3115A—Modern, adjoining on ;°48—Nicely furnished ass i 2 heat ee Two beautifully furnished large effi- rated, inside cepa 6758 yard; iokat 140 A ele 11th. 3 nice a3 FOR. now 12 R. decorated and cations; 2 and rags By ge Fee - nie SS — — — — f eee a : iticene refrigeration: cian Sremm. $70e Sn Seen A. Co gy le EEuOT, 2 491-13—3 Vers’ hier ‘ree renta “chbany 1764. ‘ewer, ee » EWisswaNy R. EB. CO.. 119 N. 7th. aks Eicon aote. ' (eg?) Ming rooms, conveniences; ores’ - — eer & SUBURBAN BOARD South mo®th’s rent free. oo) 2214A — New building: haré-| GAaHING 75 — room; private home. PRospect 2! 219 ay oo furmace Reat: 4 rooms. $40.| '}0.; garage: ‘rent a aS ‘Grand 5420 — BLAINE. 3648—3-room completely fur-| SiGe AND 1 SARAH —Northesst corner. ; 3 | weed SALTY CO... Clizatral 9666 . 5 : ST. ANGE 3305—Light ne DEI eA Task. ee 2a ~W nished apt.: bath, Kelvinator; near — serene. $36: a, ne $40: bath, - SILVERSLATT BREA ; c53x) ipza d14 modern if. : Ewing: 4 rooms : 4 ; | ¥ B0.227 re: large ¥ ; - nace, hardw meals. or $li_a wert; newly decorsted. PRorepect 1688 io) —— —— sfocorate: reasonable. Tt. 50 Pe a ae sidae aa ” urnished ETERSEN TTY & CONST. CO.. Chippewa: newly furnis , sarge } ath: $37. ' Mi. 3¥49A—4 rooms modern, in- ; — rooms for ee L| “ine yo Be ee ag J .. 7 Seach CAbeny 8 S120. (¢80) FS ge ds “refrigeration, lights, wee deon COltax a mises Carter. (76) “ped: garaze: $40. Call_ owner. — =] — wa electric: Fo0e a (c8) | ARLINGTON. 3301— MIAMI, 5209A — 5 rooms: vilrolite a : 8. Ae Neg gy igo le Tramore > Castle brea 3 rooms and bath; $28. (c) vile baib; hardwood floors: furnace: North 5 i2ia, Papin: 2h a tite. ¥ alt ABANNE. 5300—Beautiful. oriab > ASHLAND. 5529A—4 rooms. hardwood “g ST & SONS REALTY 60... ) | ‘pri ate fami ly: very ee my f 4525 Lindell West floors. steam leat- a --t—— aaa | mata 4, 20 R16 Chestnut. MAin 4552 MONTGOMERY 3214 — 3 rooms. bath. x ANCE “ BELT, 2511-2511A--—4 a mace ; ESOT 4501-01A—3 rooms, mod- elec - meely furnishel throuzhout : | 5135—Immaculate hor eee ay x ee Rg po tee oF APARTMENT —1 or 2 double beds. ai) light. pone rooms; large yard; vee = heate = 36. GR 3757. if) | sent $30 tponth. 4222. (ch?) concoem eae > @linvestigai ee et | beautiful apartment: peal hom’ PHILLIPS. | eration. complete. CAbany 2541. .| SEW 3 ROOM FLAT SEAR CAR LINE. STNNESOTA. Seesonahe’. (c80) | NINETEENTH. 3608 N-—3 comfortable | Inter a oly -to fo janitor on premises: & c A TES, 5557 —Housek ing: pot at Mer. comfort combine. : {c80} Se dd 4 Sistetew 1: 355 3020) Belt: very rery modern; I urnace, show SIGESOTAT Se4i3 soon efficiency: a Ee pms. bath: garage. x 4 MAins 4527. (e3*) | cold water; employed. Forest ieee McPHERSON. 4211—4 ctetriserator, gat APAKTMENT — EVERYTHING fur) a ‘bath, tigger K. E. CO. EV, S762; heat furnished: hot water. janitor eervice. South | CLARA” 1337—Roome. furniel : rance. $35. Hilana 5929. cfS) | NISHED EXCEPT PO sd West Pine. ot | BORD 2731—S roome. bath, chower” hard EUdeon 0782 rooms, bath. soot | HARRIS. 42533 Tooms. well furnished. HALLS ho rere 2d or 3d and HAMILTON HOTEL 5310 MAPLE. ‘ Pwcpgeed Sas leases: superior. conveni- .— floors. craftex walle in livine room. Me ua ge bo. aRRIs 73 3 &. well tar 0) } k; hot-water at Ccoaventen iJ ; rated rera- orest . . ome un | furnace A rorcst SS incteiiiasits tat SREGON 17: : or ie domi , 956 HAMILTON Six rooms, THE EV ROOMAN, MAin | ent wa (6) | CLARA. 3342—4 rooms, bath. steam heat. | ViissoUR1 2904A—3 roots. gas, = # "ticdie 744) a ok aon or prs MENS. 5555—Seauthi Ror ard. S50 monthly ~ 2 cand parties. Tinaell Pry § en hate on “:” rooms and en suite: family ac- fj Ares Bee ————— TC TTY? Sie, ne hot-water | NEBRASKA. 4433—3 toome pau hea “$2.25 «2 a - a home ay png REDUCED TO $40 AND oo H Ranelagh-Wilmar | "Sleat) waraze: $47.50. GOliax 7 TIS W. aoderas open Sunday. HUdeon o5nin. IDEAL AL MEETING Lo t) DELMAR. 5040--Cory housekeeping sui ; ne ip oo a t car lime:| 4111 Maryland: 3 rooms, ba ete.: || a . UII =} mewly decorated: pr fo x entrance: eae : # ion, seat Had 4 nora S260. (cB) | «team nest Murphy bed: verde. evenings APARTMENT HOTEL | GREER ae ed eT pas OREGON. 26364-—4 rooms. ; rey NEW PYTHIAN | DELMAR. S5xx—— Room "eeieul = = | ciency: 345. __DEImar | fms Senvice incanicawhy 5000 N.—65 rooms, tile | newly decorated, $35. FOrest 8580. bP $10 week. »| EXRIGHT. 5457—2-room, quite, 26 ‘sl ARMS BOTEL—4459 Washing | OLIVE. 4850—Cheapest reat 1840.50. Baling IN CONNECTION. bath: ¢arage: newly painted: = » | front: hot-water heat: adults. t best locatian in ety: parce. att) apartment; gas light. frigidaire, $49 (eS) DINING — Ors FOOD. pr 0) : | EXRIGET. 5164——Well ene =: ‘win beds. $0; sine c gs | Pee, Call CAbany 4586 ||| LEXINGTON. 4602—4 nice, rooms, (pe) 6) om: running hot Be AT HOME AWAY FROM HOME. | OLIVE. age naa erat a 5-$60. DEIma- || or HOUSAM REALTY CO. | ern. Murphy bed: garage: $45. — (c53) ENE IGHT 591 6—24 or 3d floor reo we Union Hotel. Uni pae 4 nished or unfurnis . (cRO) || tional Life Bidg. CH. 0270. LOTUS, 108A —S. hall room: steam heat; e] leman: private. | " S] 20 up* $6 to $12 wkily EY ah lf >. 7308 WEST PINE ; 312 Interna (et) $32 50 concession. FOrest 4777. ] — oa Se comfortad ——— aE PARK LANE APT. A306 autiful ef : i RENT REDUCED. iz omelike room: reasonable Bune THE HUNTINGTON AEMS. |, tery choice location ished : dhepent eral SELMA 1080—SToom, efficiency: fur- 6103 Letus; 3 rooms, bath. newly dec- ft a 5560 PERSHING, ze | oon rin ick Meal range, | DEULMAE for inspection, JEff. 1779.) 104 $25. . Bin Gut 5027 —Clean front o- om. $8 and $10 per week: patxe | texed and decorated: ¢ ee: Snel nished; open icR) 1941 Hodiamont: § rooms, bath. newly 4} ine 25-_nlenty hot water. : hm $12 to $25 ver week. CAbauy 54°") | hetter Kelvinater: $60-$75; udes fay , rated $30. PArkview 7530J. Or, “Riv. (o24) ° ions. 05) ——SSSS |} deco IENRIG aT 5060—2 new sunny cies | refrigeration, electric: concess 7 =F |i erside 3244. ic83) ) complete bousekeeping. FOrest si¢°., oa meres — . | PAGE. 4538 —4 rooms. beat. ares || MaAPFITT 5334A—3 1 rooms, bath j at ely SUrRieeRs ee «ence: cond Gecorated: $37. Dim ———————— | N Ww Apartment || $27.50: concession. _ : ' ENRIGHT oS] — Attractive ‘ . TMe “ry cervice, dinin x $7 to $10 P —e E. 5536—DeWar a Be | e NATURAL BRIDGE. 4831A — — (cRO RE © -an Carlos Hotel, 4137 aera |woted: bedrocen: southern exposure: oe ti . Imar Blyd 5] Seep Gcwrates; Sees. flan’ we: ENRIGHT. 5926—Newly decorated, 2 00 = cersion. (oS) ti 5698 De r te & cueces see _bectine. completely furniehed for (8 PERSHING. 7505 — 5 attractive. fenton FURNISHED $65.00 } really, 4 coziest, rettiest, most rm ; | keeni a eeparate entrances, ~ owner. APARTMENTS reeme Tet in, wT reorwenient ee } BEAUTIFULLY - , \ Besmene a like new; oy 56. EVers. ey ENRIGHT. 5539—Sieeping foom; r. rT W Pul!lm kitchen, bath | ar . nience Ss. Oo nar’ & bene FOrest 61 _—— ENTS FOR RENT OSSD I LY MOU TH A Living room, eanten “elenet. ORIOLE 5529A-——2 1 th. F {8 APARTMENTS 3 and 4 soem Ramee page gto real bed- aie on tion. 1 “¢ . laundry: ry newly decor’ decorated, t r | ENeic th... me ES rooms: newly o retiain re- Electricity. and reirigera emery % B) "Elckewctse, Sf halt ee Be a North igerater oad ene were: tte eae eee || Manager, Apartment 217. or || 204 orig’ seat" $86, Phioe” 758.10) : £0C ae $100 itax 5718. reo furnished : City Limits and Page cars at Oreon E. & G. -“ - 5) i ORIOLE. 5200A (Corner Theodore —— ‘ aD. a S20) N a a. 3 (e a trie _icener. aan amart- | C0ers emt $6°.50 to $70. See mane , (co | beautiful, light rooms. tile : ange. #veTy tuished: . ‘ = °2°44—KNew -reom : ° |POREST PARK. 4472—S room. |= le _~ ot reasonable: garage. fe) ROSEPURY 6253 N—6 ; petriz- ieee front: shower bath. : eration and gare e ideal location in 54 ‘, | Fen. neatiy. turoisned’ freee Northwest ___| Rose Burr, 635° = aT : i” : ¥ 7 > ae : Frigidaire: special low — ‘to 5) - Se ‘G ~ — _ = ” 'S WTHWOOD. 6318 o—-> 7 room 7 8. =~ + = te te a ‘reome; all aa | ———— “sii Rohe asSR_(cs sun parlor, rehg reasonable. Cin. | et 1 ’ TT TTeAM 4a" few, mode Fug 7 : 7 er 1 oSAnWw —— ~ ~ ss “5 a : ze! pode a. - Pe oes ; a :| KINGSBURY. 6027—aree Soo ‘nine: $58-8N8. Lindel 23000 S55. Line. | SOUTH WOOD. 62537 room > bathe. ; ; —_ Ser Ores | room efficiency : firet-alaem® nk \. 2916 N—Eifficleney spartmen: Frigidaire: second foo oor. CAbaay fo. 2 ? 4 KINGSHIGHW AY. 72tA N.—t rerration: $42.50-64 er. gS) TULANE 7221—Just finished: 6 elegant , ee | RPT Emeyes | ——___ ; 7 : tiena!- steam 4 Zi. - x Melhan 3.f 7g rooms. r tile ERRY., _ het 4 ; te, furnace. electric... teebox, )! or sleeping rooms; $5 up: caf. gps . ‘outside: public aght; rea ra aa : oe ng aa i T3 sate. {e4 } eX oe x iy ‘ % ame . x Sy N ae Bo Fs o . ‘ " Per. - - : it $ 23 ie ae y Aa Bi : te £5 Somer ‘is a” * } & —— ee ee ~y> ro iors aes ie : wen, & te % te a
Page 26
ae) ee ae ” tal POA fey, A AIRS at P mee ke 3 “ — aiietitee at Aho oa oe > pa Se er a ray : a: peta — t ee Tad gt I Na te ; = te : 5 enna: ems: Sige eS a 7 ia a a i} é : of Commerce Favors’ } a Chamber for. ‘ | Your Own ee Lease of Eads . af tures Required Except « ft: No Signatures Courteous Service re- | Months to Pay } ber of Commerce's to Twenty-Five th’ 1 The Cham Miller’s. pending One Per Mon on Mayor ‘ eye 21, - — port Fa ation for sev will give full details ko ook a bridge bill, L pleted today chin service without on eLeras ~} | eral weeks, ae Chamber's WRITE OR TELE ane appeared It will be sub- today ~ . ue ° CALL, board of directors. com- of Chi. ST. LOUIS ee — e¢. i special bridge on the floor . a) 22 P&P p 33%| 32 mitted to the Aldermen | wine a discussion of GE, Feb. 26. —Wh 7% | Abitibi 1.60; 114) the Board of nder videnced the interest CHAN 5 64 dams Express 6 17%) 1 Metro which ‘has that body in cés in the today, and ic to 1%&c dou a) 7 }adve Rumely p) 1 ” % 305 DICKMANN N BLDG. ‘| consideration, vors further hear-| yweanwhile wheat pri the high levels of the day. - "| 15 humada Lead .. 46 131% 127 BLDG. ‘ : Arsenal Thé rep - testimony by ‘Chicago pit stead heat exerted infiueng at % Reduction 3 .-. 29% 29 1025 AMBASSADOR oads See Grand. Just South. of oe ee ee ‘The: criticiem from thé w a oa a8] 17 oe Dee nase sui ‘e "2% 3 Locust - 1% ° committee : recent edict technical position 223% Air Way ---| 4 21 2 ay bath. Cor —. Floor) ’ LACLEDE 3 ' the a which the Chamber. belt centered on the corpors- 3 prebably was a factor 48% ein. Rubber oe 4; 7%i 4 : aa ke | ee aces State Supervision ) - a chad be considered im the) »> ine oa buyers take wheat only closed %c to Yc lower after 11% 4h, - Reonsgpge SR 163 ss oa floor ¥ eateeeieee T PROP’Y | thin Re DIST GUIs ion that fie The turn eariy. 0% 7 jaAlles pE S%..| 1 103K 11 ' | figet clede —..... t PERSONAL termination of ve members. ing good up 56%, 17 hany pt 0° 4 266% /265 rent. Call Lacie ED TO SELL iL LOANS ON = de from co-operati tive sales of both May cs 90) «(| Alleghan & Dye 6a 4 57 : non-co-operati Initial 18%; ° 1 Chem 56 58% WNER R FORCED TUNITIES tion. e city to lease ruling left the ts “to heat e 2 cents over i} i197 7* Chal Mfg 3 .| : 2%: 38 - oo ARAGE: RENTS a wry BUSINESS OPPC wonderful ousehold Loans mee boa ass > deck at. tae tube farmers and ee ston ii GOelieg prices W een, 25% Bueacrert Com 3°.) 5) 35%) : arage | 2£AR. GARAGE: FOR Wid —To ‘ration. "2750 mi H . the hig ee ee OT ae oak ae mh ° re J 6% 23 Roser ss) 8 oe 6 s, large ~Y , PRICED FO “SEE US PaRey or demonstration. ~ ad abolish tra Exchange tel- as much higher. Liy 36% Amerada 2 8 BUNGALOW—4 Seth el electrici caren | FEN EASY TFR or F. co. vention Bridge an which May- The Omaha Grain opening 1%d better e% 17% Agri Chem . i ee 5; owner Box A-B04. Post-Dis 12 70 EASY EN CEEDE 50a, ete. "HINES —candy ap? 1 0 hicles and pedestrians, Com- |’ test against the ac- in one cable was 1% 4d be 74 4 Am an] ost on te , Bee; owes. _ Box As. 1 & GRAND =NDING MACHIN Kirkwood 1 asked the Bridge egraphed its pro Senators. than a cent higher =i 6g 6lAm Agri - sal 271 92-3 ‘. : ua eae 221 _S. GRAND. - "yented to operators. = (c8S) t Ji 9 To Per Month vo mye take pe ef the bill reo tion to the i oar = Steed. Oe cae opened at $1.09 3 “3% - ren meok » 3B 8 -£, = ¢ ebster ules Sooo + A V/, mittee on W. Norris and Ma " 157 7 |aAm Mosch Mag —s > well BUSINESS FOR SALE he Cost 4 it was w ‘ai vente wed’ tee “4 ei wheat $1. ioe 40%lAm Br ete pf Tp x10/127% _ ‘2 of “ge BS S TRUST C cB) ee ee Ere 2-. s4%| 9%! Br Bor p 9/141 % 187 Bridge. : 100—A verage thiy Cost.... be of m this ob- a of their stand. usher. but the full gain af ot % 9% \|Am 8 ae Wellston West Pe 4101 neve reasona- cenecbretee Mon Cost... . $3.94 mmends that a memorandum pol- 4e net a4 4% Can 4 ..+- 2:1123 iia > :. S th’ of SHOP ee —— (e411 i] $2 Average Montnly Rate report reco lished at this the co-operative buying held later. clesed 1d to 1%4} 1 s¢ j|Am F pt 7 1 43%! 43 ; yg AB intima = FO ee” den ete | Eee f 1216 $1 it" ocher aueener oA Genes employ- tive be accomp uu. 6 ictsing on ha. een 4? | iam Car & b. 1 43%) * TeRAY. 1333 all conveniences: (ch) | ART HILL PL.. family flat. 3 rches:| bie: lea : freasonabd Other OT NOTIFY your of ||| Jec of a separate bill. ? Local whest rece th 30.4006 : 110%! Chicle 2% 7| 27%) 27 + room, efficiency: —— | “Forest Park)—4-tami Sener. sh G Lamp- | Geette ae Wan isow (56) WE DO N make inquiries time by means ropo- | 'cy. Board of Trade 400 bushels, compares wit’ 5 ) iy 27 jo hol 1.60a, 7 26 + 200; 3-car carage. separate entrances pener. X ae, 1B Cai Riverside 8 ONFECTION. ee ee tradespeople. discusses the p The Chicago k- ond 99.200 @ year ago. included sim. =: resen will the n fficia WHEA - Meciuded 76 cars ie s. 23 Power . s i189 For Sale DE oe ne” BU SALES able and our rep || Association 1 Bridge 4 A 33 00b a year acc. : % are os% 2 Am & For : 31108 bath : $300: will | se ||| write us and our roaches to the Municipa puld | Versy. “ Hutehinsen. ja 33 i ae and 15 through. Oats reeints. waics 99% | 50 |Am t pt 7 5 9 ‘ ~ “tile bath, hot- 1048-50 § KINGSHIGHW AY CONFESHION EST 3051 “Ivanhoe. Le oe Oe | aanen sete the pe Bre George a os Shes sci el- | ¥= gees zi2p 21306 21.00» 30.800 bushels 50.000 3 “were Frag! tag Fe oe —— P 2a tpet pf : aa 24 de 89—5 rooms, tile rgain. r me FOREST PARK nd | OONFEC t_ S35, no agen - 21) hold | rehase, an largest indepen di-| May ....... soe 250 21.50b 2 50d | Week 2 care local and 2 cars throug oe 86% /Am a ++. ; 5g % 5 cy ae PENROSE, 44: aees: $6300: ba e270 ‘ FACING double flat of 5 an 2 rooms: ren and bakery: 2) | ouse |; agree to pp t should | Kan., in that State, -. 22.308 50D 21.00b 20. cluded 12 were “3 cars local ané ae Am Haw °9 ) st k water moet, as GRAND. NEW. (ess) Beautiful, modern tile porch: lot 55x ONFECTIONERY—LCanch a Easton. ber of questions tha evator operator in test to|Jume . -.. 2L.75 Delicatesese aa tl ° i considered in rected a ich he de- Ob 24.250 24.7 St. Lou " a | o@ teen Bee | oo 1 : = ANTED _/%s6 Groyed alone Take CONFECTIONE 2243 North Marleet ance ‘ be stand on it. t Hoover in whic — 25.00a 24.1 50a 25.00b h grain made on the a 29] pf 6 ..---- 23, 44% 42 a ICK SALE W Se ee Daan Chestnat 1; bargain: $300. Tk: living | | but ne definite Mu- | Presiden nfiscatory4 Warn... 25 50a, 2500b 25.50a 25.00b Sales of cash srain 96 follows ‘ 3 %jAm Ice pf ¢ see} 128) 5 ; QU 7 ocak. Sete Ee ae R. CO, INC., 826 eel, Y — 4938 Pa ; states that the the policy as co laa et 33.00 33:00b eeany, were as fo $1.23: ¥ $6 | 532 Inter 2a .. 2 99% tg some ‘and bath each: pos-euter b:| MORRIS AACH CONFECTIONER 750; _no : ial Bldg The report ut to | scribed result in closing} Ami . ..- 35.00 93.00 33.00 00 |" WHEAT—No. 2 ted No. 4 red wines 4) 29%/Am $ ....-. 9 2634 25 3 rooms and i o will show throug —_——_—_—_—— 95.46 TULANE Soe ES 308 Commercia . Bridge should be p és sienna Pee oy 24.25b 24.25b 24. “ winter, $1.15 Not rod wine 16% - a Pay 7 19 3 7 $ a or oe TORS i cn nerth Delmar, | CONFECTIONERY — $25. mo agents , Olive nicipal as a railroad cross- ntry elevators. Sei. 2 3:35. 7DD a 31.0901 hard. $109: Ne 2". 7% 142 |Am' Mach & | ant 47 ' income $70 ELLER & - a Just pompleted; Pinch north Delmar. yooms, bath: rent — sacrifice 214 N. 6th, Cor. the utmost use the city and | his 50 cou Washington took STABDA ny eee bor | $1.02- No. 1 » ey $ 7% 144 Metal S$ ..---| 33 *s 6. CHAS. MU ___ | bath: brick caraee: 4 LES LEFT ECTIONERY — location, 6920 | | o 934 for the benefit of the The Senate at n by 24.00a 23.00b 23.25b 23.00d $1.08 @ oe rade mixed. $I “8% 31%/Am De mae ceens 35, 94%) 9 ' "3528 Hebert. (itliay sue "ON" OF THESE GG SINGLES the | CONE sale; corner (e83) . CH 6 ing fo to work out the discussio March... .- 24.008 23.00d 2 22> '50b a Seeele crate. o. $3% Am Pian t lal 35 4F a. ONe OF TH offers you for quick ae N the com mittee izanece of fees F =e 23.00 mixed. —MNo. 4 mixed ¢ Sos 7% ® & lz . 2 102% 10 7031 Tulane apart- Re lunch; do- urges for doing it. l‘cogn asking Secre-| « “24 0 25h 22 25b 22 0b co yellow ws P ‘Am Pow 6 21 Northwest nsivest dibe: i2 6-reem ly by | Gta Y—Grocery and —— possible plan fo Ng a resolution his; Jume . .... 50a _22.25b 22. mixed. 7ic. No. 4 So. 6 yellow, 7th 7 64 "a4 Pow & L 6pe p 1; 81%) 8 —— baths. Only | CONF ECTIONER school and picture - OF treet || the best la is | adopting Hyde for "ES - 2 > yellow, F244 @73: "6@ TT ‘4 92%|Am Po A % Su! 8 ments with 2 learn of its good: by factory. pile. 1523 705 Olive Stree | M. Lashly, a wyer, f Agriculture _H; —_ aF S0c: No 4 whi 14 ~ * & —_ pf . 2 85% cena a *y inspection can you ing ires two peo “€23) i ! Jacob . Committee. | tary o o cotton Ne, 3 white, 80c; N pa A P to 5 - + 4564 2 ggeter teak craf- — beauty. Geen tole feresh, a STORE — Rooming _ Room 305—Third Floor l | Seer aden = names were | recommendations ae see’ asa of BIDS ANC OFFERS Bo, 3 ie. 3 wt ea. Abe: ae: +t 12 2 5A €~ ad se San 1% 4 24% 2 ' oe, ee Ses. seat . 2 property. AB (c5) | —SPECTIONEET uipped; $500; | mbers, whose heat “even : 4 o we. 2 mixed. toc: red. ie eeu! o8 ‘Am Ra : | eee 5 rooms Spanish typ ge nr Rn es ee = ane 6635 DELM CONPECT! ant; best eq - CE 73 || Other me ublic, are| and w said ex white, 41 4c: 55% 28 Republics ---| 95% 9 ae dueren. tehoein, tremsportati VIEW 4551 house, restaura ne nee. Fi NE n. tofdre made p rarily closing EE es eee et a 2%|Am mn 2s 8h ee ‘ hurch, schoo tunity to buy | park i handle. 25 and Pine. (c34) | | , iinot here tment store | tempo ; 7 CkI . Feb 26. > 4% 1 Rolling 90. 1% | ites eye ai a low cm ey RESIDENCES FOR SAI ROBERT es — SS nestablished : | . N. Grand, 2d Floor I | Signey oe mon ectnatianeae chang a t futures market at) i were os aioe dnick vans HIGHER PRICES F OR WHEAT 144% ‘0 “lam Rolling Mill ca ad “4 & t a high-c daily til diane sinimeatiiai ; STORE—Sou PR t N. ’ ve: : e whea lent _ ie. " « mating 2 ....-- 7 1%) . ( SaOLTE. 033 2—4-room fruit. trees and Northwest L.—Mod -complete > CORFE = melas | yr tod Fox Theatre ay gatenica nO soeeliiass Chicago. etter See ear Teall May wheat o= $3 eee 57 Sag RECORDED AT CHICAGO rf *s slain Ship “ Com al *§ 72% , --. Y act: P a 3 viz AND * u 0 Cc ’ eve fe « -— ' , ue e - : bas | : Oe mt es. Mr. Wie VERG. 8750. 4816 HAM sidence: hard- —— MICHIGAN. ons month- / | 3 577 Britton, ‘attorney and traf- | fluctuatians in w ere estab-/ july br ge . 10%-% “2e-% ARE we 2% Am Smelt & R rae 5, 43 4 li! | capes oat RLTY. Co. EVER aN Sood Gears. botunter baut FILLING STATION—8000 any oil com: || PHONE: J ° Club executive: P. W. Coyle, ber| prices for 15. years w age of 3 ee ot -: r+ ls a9 % By the Associated a Recovering fromMM 120 % 4 Am mouce Sib 6 ia F we ' 42 rT a : i — wood floors, 57x193. ler ne cont on. ©) || . ; the Cham ithin a ra ay SME % Feb. 2 tions ta 49 teel “s 71 4 > F 4 KRUOMSA. id repair: close t IF; 4 ar garage: lot 57 ly- under 1482 Arilingt issioner of were w to co “oe 89 CHICAGO ne conciliona a Am s aoe P eae ange j 9 arage SALTY O©O.. - no agents. Se Ghee porelan: ard fie comm ly, real | lished, %e lower “uly m ... 86% ralized trading « ed iimber 79 % 33% res 2 .. 5| 62% 6 ri ‘ 5251 Helen eal oy alg easy. téTms ~~ ee FRANKE Plan t. 1552. | pany: with one vee ht: Grand Bouley Chariey J. Daly. nd closed from September co cepueeeatindes EXCHANGE. a market averac a 3 0 Am Sto ¢ 5. ) ° : Foe. » » schools — ail. ¥ ; 1008 Chestnut. CHes (cS) 1 pepe 8 “sell or trade: 118. ED. 634 . Bldg. ||| of Commerce; H. Diel, di-j cents a csterday. T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ a Chicago w and fluctuations ~ at $3 : ‘Am Sugar Re ; 5) 24% re * = Phone T. Feces ACH © ae ————- | 12 years 0 triflers. Box O-1 coo) || fissouri Theatre te dealer: Charles 2e higher than y- ri at) 37.) —Grain bids and offe: ? price © of about oe Sees oe “4% 56 matra Tob 94 234% (23 ; 4. ‘it WAY TY LER 0525._ y investigate: no ; 999 B' 1SSO0 esta Bureau of the f heat futures prices Feb. 20. 2 oa er. a Bee of ces of new to a 18 ‘Am Su Tel 9 ...!| :. _i2 _ 3800 'N. BROADWAY ‘S—HEDGE- . ON AV. | ble — 00 tor ‘of Civic = Closing w $1.95 4% : 7 ee down aT Tel & | 21/235 %) UNGALOW ~ NGTO? nd vegeta de | rec , iF. B. Eise : March, , i. ly and hereas old ct SME pio et > Ay Sai ) ‘> Twe 1 DANDY g1G “jy hot-water 1100 we «pret icucied ook | ‘reason for selling. , sick. Call Rivers) ) PHONE: J Eff. 5300 Chamber of me Engel, aa eee, ary $1.10% to $1.10%; May = pre 112 cen pee ae ple oy 9%, '160 * Am a - 8 ve nel ued orate : s : ; udix = * | ; arry . . . pent... — ' new | l3a3*% i ** 5247 Lexingign av.: 5 nd sun | ,. y nd chinallite bath: room: bardwood | yax9 asonable: good loca- man, manufactu nd Truck | to $1. pagan $1.11%; Septem-/ May tit ; eee, os upward 41 160 j|Am Fdrs 8 .. 106% 11 \ heat: open av 5 rooms and tile an livine and ag | UNCH ROO M—Re 1919 &. Broadway. ' iation of Team a July $1.11% to . e first “- was evidently Sederal o% 115 Am Type ia ..| 183/10 4 . gf egy agg floors: hot-water heat: 2 Saas ahaa | chiee aatiee Semaine good = Assoc Gaylord. man- ‘ $1.13%. Thi pommesen thas Fede it 2 Wat Wks 1103 | : COze | floors: hot-v SONS REAL 552 | tion; o —And chili parlor. in - Clifford W. *$1.13% to of give. the ma ~ 50 |\Am f 6 porch. furnace FEINBERG R. E. 762. A. RUST & | t MAin 45 — ROOM—aAnd chi counter, fair}! Owners; East St. | ber. d net gains allies will 4 J at Wks 1 p 15) 19 ADOLPR. kK. BL. EVERG. 387 Mi. $551. 816 Chestnu ck: steam | LUNCH sonable; horse-sboe Walnut av..} r; A. C. Johnson, three months showe indi- Following are; B in emergencies. %e lower to ; 97 [Am Ww sn chee ; 2914 N. UNION ME” MAin 5214 — S-room. brit tripped: | order, ee nroy & Co.. 1500 (c83) } | ufacturer; : J. Leschen, only September aoe New York _. closed a oe ow fi 104 5% \Am Woolen .. ' 3 42% oa | ITT. “52 Se enna: | Se Senne nL is banker; Harry 1 to 2 cents; of %c nitted ) : compared with ais %@5 27%, S% len pid -.! 6% | A REAL HO down. — tile bath me lic and _paroc St. Louis, USINESS — Owner! Lou J. Littiedale, fro ma loss OU omi ———— | higher @t%c down. >% Am Woo ‘ i alow: 3 rooms ‘lovar earacr: near puplic 5912. __(c4) | East ta lll a om Teagepce gt facturer; H. J. ting a range Low. | Corn closed % 12@22¢ un. S| 12% oe es: at ane New 5-room 1 gro ay l d up: .~ h2-cer , ware — Owner EVe = - | MANUFACTL —* investigation 18th manu hant: E. J. Miller, | ca in of Ke. __Sales| High. Leo: — 1% | off and vorovision idediy . 4 \Am Wtg Pap pf 3.} 3 5 | re we Sees Sewers aS: | rs- | Schools. articulars, ROBERT'S vies e34) whilesale merchant; r, banker; | to a gain Veale ta, Sa Act the rule in the whesi “| 38 Ws Sm.) St } ty ced 1 | South [Pacticulare San facturer: E. B. Pryor. — 7] vs eI prices formed | el 2 ae’ s | 94) 74%! : gelbert's e-lr worth $10.500; redu | and_Pine. —Chean: doing good 3x) 160—$§200—§300 ae erchants’ Exchange; R | 4% oars a ter sharp upturns chief 49% 7 ' nda Cop { .. 1, 49%! | ao. Ee; wo DERS. | RESTAURANT —Chean: os Bs ACG ; Id and C. B. Rader, M iding own- ARE + @ eal tmmediat: i4 » (Anaconda - 3 413 d. CHAS. COlfax | STxx : home: hardwood ‘. URANT—Near car (oRO) || ans John M. n, department : PRICES RISE onl = 17%/i .6%/ 16% stimulating ’ tigger raomy 4 hor Cap 2.40 4; 24% S88 Hebert FAINS mnace: ‘garage: in perfect ivPe. ‘sose, | RESTAURANT — Rear, car imness. | | Auto, Salary Loan: er; Fred Salomo Smith, AND HOG PRICES RISE) moe et: | Hl "és “Oy ox wih increased eclline prewsur aw °,* Soulane Dan Mid 2 | 16%} a ef ae , BARGAIL | furnace; Sty S. Grand. PR — i gate. 2 —On account of sic | ws Sue Confidential tive, and W. M. 28 | 4 16 15%)| 16 : ed selling seen 18 % |Archer- ‘a7 .l aj 60% * BUNGALOW . WRISBERG'S, : | RESTAT RANT | ‘renasr 2% PER | store execu ’ ST. LOULs. Di. Keb. Re- ee = %| 4% 4% met with te reactions. 5 49% our Del pfc 4 5%) : FASY TERMS mei —ti—‘(‘;:tsé‘is‘CASCéRRALL, BUT | 2207 _S. Broadway. - $443 8.) | rehant. partes.” of Astiouliae b—finas “\ S8) aie) ase 4 Rico e = HE | 75 jarm ¢ lil A -.| i EASY TERM Lesrdine | A d bath. also NT—Leaving city (5) : || retail me Department of i0c to Z5c : 5} 12%) * 2 : 2%ec up. rarily in sm |Armour o 23 3%) oP ornér Kienlen and Lo ms, | ra bil.: 7 rooms an hird floor: | Restatha well FROM EMPLOYERS | | Sets. 10.000; mostir and sows strong: Dintomn .... ....!] 18 7> 71 4 eS a. tempo 1k %& 5% of TI B. 7%! North wes: ee consists of 6 roo 3942 aoe lavatory on third ad con-| Broadway, locauon; muUst 297 ||| wo INQUIRIES cowl 4 verages Tuesday: pizs 11.15@ 11.25; }| Pox Serip ..... 4, 13% 18% | 16% the same as m fo firmer, at 2% Armour hese . = + ee aan ote ee ris] Gate lots hat catet aon oft tu neo be pte OE ee ee aos ti OR FRIENDS. A ; GAINS AT CLOSE bulk 160-210 35: 210-240" pounde. ry ig BRR b | 235] 234) "236 | cages oats and provisions were als ot Arnold Const ... 2b 2] 27% age av, consists = be'So| mage 208: ‘peice fer quick RMANN. once. 5560 Ea O” “ANIZA SMALL treme top. $11.45; = 10.50@ * | eat -+ 54 ' kA 3-16 15-16 Coss. an at Sc pwhat. 10% 6% Metal Cons 7: 42% “ 3 ig bat _" plow poe A RDERLON STORE BURR main _$596.| * TAURANT—S&) and co = : Publie Loan Corp. | IN THE COTTON MARKET @ i115: = $11.10: nose 5. 7 a e | S : ar ied Sut with indications 7 16 - a Opparel — ‘ 19) 32 % feet front © TOC KE-BU ER ut. | 3612 Gravois frame. furnace ;;' RES amd money-ma rket. (6) f 1 ll: 100-130 unds. : i. 12% side ch al 7% D Gds sige © 33 ERSON 808 _Chestn gf hae a ge gg Te aah ~ lhe gy =: Ii , —— $10.25 $9.25 @9.50. 800: 27} 4} 12%) 12 2% a 2 Sek S 30 % | Asso ml 2 .| xi 3 4593.__Realtors. | VERM ee ee ae ee eee town: reason. sic vent. S85; By the Associa od- | bulk. sows. y steady. with scots z5c| Nat Copper .... | “HM 2%! 2%) 2% Chicago wheat wi 0% ssociated Oil 2 e0229% want | comer lot ne or ai K. $5500 r OMING HOUS roy Page. NEW YORK, an geen, — ze steady. tne heifers | padio wees * 8 S%3, 8% 3 changes in price. the ‘fe Ty $1 | een T&SF 10) 1103 i South | 6-ROOM MODERN | BRIC up: furnace. | "garages: or lacking. . Loco t . x10 115 146 OREGON AV. : | mentn, | ROOMING # business. olka | Trans : f t the start but there market Following is 3) worth America was 15 (Baldwin pfT. ‘ rooms — anc furnace: aoe TY FOR SALE | sell account other bus a jj) OF write LOAN CO. | to oe a a call. NEW YORK. Feb. 24. —— ome leading | Ne SI as a | 109% Baldwin oy q | 128:116% k. i Evererece $762. BUSINESS PROPER | ING HOUSE—44x= west: i om | MAYFLOWER oe Olive |} 3.0m seme Rn ge slightly under reaiiz- AND POUL-'| us. of bid and ask quota t companies: CLEARINGS, MONEY as ghee |Baltimore = O pt 4 1). $1 2914 N Union HG NELE Central "came. 966 fant: $080: navi «80 | Brown Bidg.. S64.(c36) ||| Paes’ eee red selli far| sT. LOUIS B set No. | New York panks and trust cos Assocur bts Baltimore | 187 | ms 329 Paul CHestnut 4664 |\l ing and scatte 3° advanced EXCHANGE. apd Clearing House 938. our IE o rts . e0i108 SPRING. OBERT. 3621 er | 30-ronm residence: | Te Pest-Dispatch. pent $50: | CHestnut 4664. ore the session the market Pa TRY e at v The St. Louis for Feb. 26. 1 |Ralt Ohi x20i1 CHA RL ES: h LAciede 9428. ITEAU, 1924-26—: tion for hotel: | O- HOUSE—9 room taken this || 1. was quiet and of 5 i ae Sonn Banks. clearings fo day 3 yet 15! % er pf 6% . 2] 75% PRospect | Soa t Gaeaut Meeks: comkertar te rt_payment. | ROOMING Ht 0, $250 cash if : , —— SS staniards ise BS soy eee eee ee ods fee ) 93 % Bamberg oon 3%' 2 | eames O10S S—5S rooms. rches, | steam he cottace as part payment. worth $50 hy , = about es ive montha, ye. . OO: «mis year $1.0 a. $i- ‘2 r& Ar x19111% TENNESSEE. 551 to schools, churche | will take 4-room ‘Beatrice Crea 4 63 1 KEN C. FINKE, and bath; building, pa ~~ Washington. Bldg. CHes. 7564. i | import buying wh owl evi- pack- National : | 100.000; totei de aecounts. 337,60 21 69 nut Pack 3. 4 23) 42% —— —4-rooms ss b : ™., ; mecome 01 Holland The trade was much 0 : 3 Co bankers “ey Beech- 2. 123 VERGE NE wear leer onl pueeeery brick res and HOUSE—30 — rooms ; food | : ture — prices eased | seni = git oe evar 42% 46 ix Aviation 2..) 123) 37%! jour MEARE YC, INC, three vfiste, "Sh cuih” bathe, bg mee BOBERT'S SALE8 | ~ TOW. R: OW -RATES — dence te about ‘yesterday's cloaing quo- WEY PORK. pegieggien: a4 $3 (Best & Co 2. ci &..| 88/1003 CHESTNUT 2575. —— modern ; Price reduced to $13 CO., | chance: Pine. a " on May and steady, hoiding — ORK. Pep. 26.—Ca ine loans ny He hem Ste ~ 21127 ‘om oO 5 ated y : 4 and miqdaay. Time . & thle = : “will trade for vacant HEMMELMANN.SPACKLER K. Tea.” | $0. ao Swill aacrifies for ees hae ant > am wnchengea ts ver cent al “00 dare = t lage Beth Steel Tpe PT. into] 88 | | will tra EALTY CO.. INC D VACANT | 42684 West Pine, erts And Househo Per “Moats —_—-—— paper, 19%4 a oe ee | > RICK A RE DUCE x LOTS. FOR SALE— . 14 cme ME ge Rate 2% Per Cent Orieans Spot. . —Bar silver. 36%) ‘Borden 3a .. 6 40 : 4-ROOM,. Mi =e ROOMING HOUSE— hardw floors. r State Supery New : 26.—Spet cotton 4 “Feb. 26. per cent. | 53 Warner © 00 - 2! 15 | BUNG ALOW MUST BE SEES “SEE | North and ciitire, Tarnishings: hardwe monthiy nde! ‘AN CO. ee a eee zon: © ait caaen: ght KP ETT S 1% 4) 38 'Borg (heal - ‘% + ) Ge YE a MEA | LOR Sais with -carage. 4030, iW. 9 ns ye BE eS, oe ee ST. CLA *e iow migaline sate ge eee ee ag og — saul 9%! ee stl 24 pf | a8 | aa R. EF. CO.. LoT— —i price £550. Lin gn real ba , for Grand (cl7) | low ne, 15.63c. . a S go 23.—A ste The Cabinet os ; 3% | Bri atin |. 1 1} n CHRISTIAN. LBRINKOP EVE 3040. Market: —— Ehereon. - 1904—Rooming —— ori: Lindel 4617 (ct7) | OF. 474.480. the Bourse today. tne rail 2) ‘Brockway n4i Ti 7 3621 SS GR MS LA SALLE. consisting of id. water: Open OE on auto: no indorsers- stock. > Ae. — en prices, were - T% | 13 lyn-Manh Tra 6! > ss V—EASY TER : ee ane ee ee ee (cf) | (OANS—Farniture and : rate 2% per COTTON = no transactions %! 4@ jRk nh Tr pt 31173 ONLY $52 : E. CK: ? West team heat: wi *Garfield 177 loans. ,ome signer: ra phone. NEW Y was ; : 7 francs bg ‘Bkiyn-Ma S. . | ; 4 ROOMS BR rent $85 per -— a ae salary uf tae ded near the tes, 87 franc? *2% 76% In Gas - 38) 15% 4215 WYOMIN “Sean GARAGE: ACT S FOR FLATS rent E class, 32 | a. om See LOAN CO., 33 Cotton futures wThree per cent ren joan, 101 8s! 99 (Brk Un Ike . BATH, FURNA( i 4, 3 newick Ba , 4 19 UIC SCHRISTIAS Sn RRINKOP BE. CO. Soa University Park west of | ,ut0ck: dot ne, $25 Geath: no fobbers or! | S27 Paul Brows “2 opp. Post sgn ree sd. cee Bist, Low. — Close Pr Giese 45. centimes qu London. 124 trina 7 a 3 EB iranewick 9 pd is S. GRA 0 . jus e PRoepect S84 Call EVer- Bias. MUlberry “., ee : 14 05 ie 0: enn = dollar was 44% rus-Er ' : 14 120 feet on le into 4)-foot lots. TiN SHOP Fup equipped. (cR3) 204 oe t at at Eesten. 02 15. 6. ———_—_—— ~ © : : 14 (Bucy j 1 . eet 50 BUY THESE RIGHT | pel noes ee rocks Sen tek | Seat, Mine aye , So Redianen So ee Re 73 | ee eee ae eee whee | ti se B ; Chestnut_st.| “Seen OOS fh and fixtures. ate TEED UNEY Y QUICKLY? Come in. writ .3 “1 13.25.13, 33 5. 27 WASHINGTON. $10,485 $50) 14%i 9% 4 Co 1.60 -) 17 33% t.. new fire 4593 BUS 7 = 8860 or NEED MU ~e Fg fh see’. . «- Bp, 02 Ne, 2e 15 S5qQ7 15.50 73 ig (233 for gh ig 9 S4m%1 25 (iRuller Ss. ; 4437 and 4441 S$ 87th « heat, in- | MAin VARIETY STORES —2 ani (onay Interest 2% per prendre 5 62 .76@78 15.7: .| ceipts 57.550 207. 4%] Wate | 35) 48 a 7 FOR RENT on OORT We Se ea ee oT oa ae iat eae we 180@200 Ibe. aes aan 50%] ae Spparroughe AMI .-| 15) 48 ‘ wg school, street t car and bus, | FARMS i. &4r0om house | - whi sinclades 8 Tha com aya "ace: wile Feb. ET % CITY OR COUNTY IMPROVED! cam A ae dl. ay 40 | 2° 1 3% Demand. | — F 20 Speen vIErFE-se-egeag a NS.ON CITY 275. ’ to : | 3% in ents. D— cellent Value | Sispe $ ~— Quick ° HANNAGEE. Bil CHESTODY 3F° \ £ £2 rT, north te ' - here availabie, 927 PROBUCE ROW See 9% { D. 5.23 G to Sulphur, of Leban- | je go w satisfied cus- ONEY Life Bidg. CHest. LOUIS vegeta ‘ rove car . living reom | west - Peop have 000 n unt. 310 Int. (c8) f ‘ke OF > hard * Parkview through 3 ; hal 6 * eaev terms. € B, Sean Soma, miles conth: &. Urand: Pion, s0z0, : 4% FIRST DEEDS 6 29%) 29 S JU ; Phen thee 4677 W (oRO) cash,. YATES, (c83) |. ee li7% 166ac feat, sucritice ate aa $25 to $1 tN PERFECT teria se SALE | FanM—Sal ee oe oe RR TEAL Se CRED Pe neon tlh 14%! 31% IC FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR scree oF cut u St. Louis; % mile. 20%i 2. v North | from * Teles graph ane ag FZ Te peeonee fin 120 a ic electric : Oscar Tanzbercer. o ; . FPLAT—New. corner. 44 He, cash. coun 9. Oakville, Mo., ic83) : ‘OR! a8 ! y carages: met — Post-Dis. baw | evenings f epee, [Tomy 166 « €C aouste Texas | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 92 47% iC eee ae Valley Tanda JHE. 2464 (8) "ne 19%! @ i pre at lg Oe a ea | 2936 Locust mS <6 eee FI H. Chenot, 822 Missourt Hot . : . ’ ‘Chic 2 as Si 28 cl , 6 : SM 7m pe a = - or % . & 4 is ee te be Oe I ae : as as - Seil ‘. ete ee i ; de, mah eae as 5 i ies Sane ‘ ag “ steel Leen ag a , : .
Page 27
puns ms ee ’ fal ot ‘: . Eee Men ee se ie ey Eee . ft TA oS dias - Soe.” eee. 5 . « “ a Pa Rats * wigs : oe tes oP. % oR ani aster aly OS . seeeies,’ 2 ~ , rt ns Pa Pe v & rs oe = te x -_ vv t a +, ee = Co eS F ; a ee eS “> ae re er; Wie) ” 4. ot a 2 . . y = $. - ; ; of — : iy 4 ees wes. Sy i et . . ' Bs oh eet es - ae St Bog (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. , 1¢ ) Og a year REO wee rum Te x | . STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. Utilities. . Total. — Wednesday )Final Prices 23-8 to 2 1." 2" Cents Over Previo ye Close but Down Fro torce 3 (ary rage -1108 1930 183.8 Top for Day—Live 90c Bic 1930 Low, Advances. 8 see wht Hudson Motor Car 5) upp Motor Car 2a) te ~ ~2- > Central Ind Oil & Gas 2.. Indian Motorcycle . Indian M’cycle pfd Indian Refining ... ‘Indian Ref ctfs .. \Ingersoll Rand 5b>. Inland Steel 4 .:. Inspiration Copper 4 ——(Copyright, 1930; Standard Statistics Co.) | “ Zz | —.. for Stocks and Annual} High | Low | Ci if Tr 19304 Dividends \ es for for . for ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs’ » vp. Low. in Dollars. __| Day. Day. | Day. |CHANGE, Feb.- 26.—Wheat , —=; 32 Abitibi Pow & Pap 29%| 29 | 29 | tures closed 2%c to 2%c high thy Abitibi P&P pt ¢ .-} 9, 77%i 75%! 77% today, and lc to 1%c down fro 4%) - Adams Express’ 2.60 ey eal soa the high levels of the day. Stren; ny; 7 jAGvaRES a "* , iz a} 18%) 17% of Liverpool exerted influence, 7) m7, Anna eee ee bs vat technical position of the mark ; “Uf ‘ss ‘ Air Reduction 3 -. 131% also prebably was a factor. Co , Air Way E App 2% closed \%c to %c lower after ha vu 1 «(Ajax MeO Cl. cs ing good upturn early, , 41, Alaska Juneau . initial sales of both May 4 17 |Alleghany Ss ti sin | Colo Fuel & Iron 2.) Colum G & Eli 2.. “ Col.G & E pfa 6.. Colum Graph .87 .. iInsuranshares C .45 Colum Carbon 6b. 181% |183 % Interboro RTran .. %jColum Carb rts :.. le .* Interlake Iron Cp 1 Som Creat “A° 3.. 41% \—. 3 aegis age HEE iC C 6%pe pf wwt% me Pamone 4 get Com Credit pt B 2. Int Combust En Com Inv Tr 1.60a. tat Cotnbend te at Com. Invest Tr war 1 2 Int Harvester 2%. ‘Commer Solv néw. Int Harvester pf 7. Comwith Sou .60.. ly Int Hydro ElecA 2j . Com & South pf.. Int Match pte pf 4. Confie Nast Pub 2. Int Nick Can 1... Congoleum Nairn . Int P & Pow ‘A’2.4 Congress Cig 5%b. Int P & Pow ‘B’ .. Conley Tin Foil stpd Int Pap & Pow ‘C’. Consol Cigar 7 ... Int P & Pow pf 7. Cons Film Ind 2. Int Print Ink 3 ... Cons Film Ind pf 2 Int Print Ink pf 6. Consol Gas 4°.... Int Sait 6 Consol G $5 pr 6. 30%: 20 |Pure 148%! 55 Int Silver 8b 114%)| 26 Corp 5% Consol Textile .... ‘BS.. Int Silver pf 7 ... $2 %) . Radio Cor p Containér A 1.20 .. Int Tel & Tel 2 .. aay on Bee es Interstate D Stor 2 n ng A .«- Intertype 2 Seay metic es nvest Equity 2 ... — ne wr Ss . Johns Manville 3.. a tal wan Fi Jonies & L Stl pr 7. fetenantal I 2.40) Jordan Mot Car ... 10%/|Reo Motor .80 .... Continen Mot eet Kayser (J) 4 i gite 14 ea ieees Ir & stl 4. % . Name. .ccccccecceesessesoes |Continen O of Del Kelly Spring Tire.. | % 103% )Repub I & Stl pf 7 ‘Continen Shares 1 Kelly Spr 8 pct pfd 25 |Revere C & Br .- f & Corn Prod 8%b ° Kelsey H Wheel 2.. 3% Reynolds Spring .. : Address. .coscsscessesseseece Corn Prod pf 7. : 6 /Kelvinator b | 39 bopviege TB3 .. —— oot ais sit Bin, Cozens ¢ ] a $s Rites o cai. “ Seawater ccs Kolater atic oda 15 (Rio Grande Oil 2.. x50} 95: Kraft Ph Ch i . or a owt Crown Zellerbach 1 6 > Kresge 8 8 1.60... , : Crucible Stl Ba...) 2 % Kresge (88) pfd 7 195%|100 |Sateway Stores 5..| 40\102 ttn Crucible Stl pf 7.| x40\114% : %iKreuger & T 1.34. 109%|100 |Safeway St Tpc pf 7) 08 %\1 2 “ Cuba Cane Sugar... 2; 1% 273 Kroger Grocery 1a. 8 Safeway St 6pc pf 6! 4 oe os age Sug pid e an 38: 10% |Lago O & Trans .. % % tag) eg ars 3b ubda oO steven rt 8 | cede Cub Am Sug 5} 8%) vie, | Rub & Tire .. | , ,| 20% echulte ing ME , san Cuban Dom Sugar. 5 1%) 7 34) high Val 4%b . 3% uite ee ee aeee SOR, 00a SAP & Lp A stp 5) Cuba 8 ctf : 1| % re ——- Val Coal .. | 7% \Seaboard Air Line : | ctfs | 10 {Lehigh — : Am Rad St San 1%) | . 3 Cudahy Pack 4... 7 45% Lehigh V C pfd |. 16% Benbears ——— P} HIGHER PRICES FOR WHEAT ‘4 12%4/Am a eae : | 4 Curtis Pub pf 7... 1/116% ‘Lehn & Fink Pr 7% ponarnse Lea te ‘% 60 |Am Rete =| P| +a Curtiss Wright ....| 380, 10% Libbey Ow Glass 1 Sears Roe ARE RECORDED AT CHICAGI Am Rolling SEM? rts) | Curtiss Wright A ..| 17] 16% ? Lig & M Tob 5b. 3 Servel Ine.» +53; 17%. 17. Am Seating ¢ | iCutler Hamm 3%.. 4) 75 Lig & M Tob 8 5b 2 Sharp Pp By the Associated Press. ~ Am Ship & Com .. | q Shattuck FG i1%b sagan ; 24, ; 4 ! > | Chem .... | 885%) 37% Lig & Myers pfd 41H HICAGO. Feb. 26.— 0 52 \|\Am Smelt & Ref 4. | | Davison Che 35) ; jShell T & T 2. ie Piimerctinedheliibear nemmeieaees “ io ial Snuff S%b... Deere pid i w0e[t33 152% cheud Gee i. @ ate ON ht ++++4++4++ = . . s - re > ++] 4+ +] +++] + nS Cas . a ; yJuly wheat were 2 cents over 1} ui °* Nee ee previous closing prices, Winnip. at Al ae Allis Chal Mfg 3 . opening as much higher, Liverp, Alpha Port Cem 3. jin one cable was 1%d@ better. Co ye 7% Amerada 2 .seees- } Opened more than a cent higher. m4 Cd Agri Chem ,.. May wheat opened at $1.09, 3, aa) Agri Ch pfd .. Wheat $1.10, May corn 88%c a . ¢€> Am Bank N 8B... A July corn 90 \c, “74/27 ‘Am Mosch Mag ... The market reacted from the openir ¢' + Am Br Shoe 2.40. . I }@dvance, wut recovered and id Ri. “ ’ Br Sh Fd f 7P x10\127% ' 4c net higher, but the full ao 3 n 1 .Am Br Bov “Aaa ory Ot LAE Meine Meiatipie i aod ++ ry oS * stata aR! Raakeeort Pe ry . 9 ee ee ° ; Se oe ee ee ye ae - i 2 oh ee ethene +F444+44444 se ae ae atatat tate) RL or oo oo m be 08 OO OO to beld later. ; $45, EE? © Liverpool closed 1 ‘ad 93, Am Br Bov pf 7.. : e ved te Am Can 4 . : _ Car & F pf 7.. ; : . } = 7% e Co . 5. ‘ ‘i Al Chicle 2%b. *- meipta, which were 127.400 bUshels én: m4 AY C Alcohol 1.60a ‘pared with 189.000 a week ago and 11 : : . Til 2 00 a year age, smcluded 76 cars joc 475, , An Encaus ea a Pa. receipts, which ws ey amer & Buropean . oU.S00 bushels compa With 61.60 Bi ae a week ago and 50.600 3. year — 7 iy Am & For Power ; cluded 12 cars local and 2 cars throug# 9 6«€©6101% AM&E P Tpet pt Hay receipts were "3 cars “local. and ; | cst, AmM&F P 24-Tpet pf St. Louis Cash Grai 19 7) Am Haw 8 2 ... = . 4 Am H Prod 4.20 . on Alii ros +[+|+++4+4 Pa ae ae ae eS tet] [tet t++ | F446 - Rare _ ~ “+ { wth ey 7 Pim pga as x me cod ier a is es eee 7 te.= ts TGS ? 4 " . — a a » “eee (Dba y a gong en a -_ oe NS i ie Snptilioins "ie are sow ce ae s ee ar at ak at a Re | +4++4+4++4 | F at Fae +: ++ a +++: ++] | +++ ' ~~. No I ha : e NO. A , O84 @1.09; No. 3 hard. ‘$1.07; ' ad Mac O: sample grade mixed. $1. 574 i¢- im J . & mixed. 73%c: No. , » Am Metal 3 -: No. 4 yellow, 74 @ 735e: N 5¢ A ry) Piano ~'4 @73c: Ne. 6 yellow. Tie pages --& Let 1 hite, 74@74 ke. _Am Pow & | No. 3 white, 44c: sample frac Kh ¢ 4 P & Let pf A %!) eC ee Le en ee ee ee ~~ 7 . ~ ~ es & —s \ /\ deal ee ~» ne’ + > . m * » eet me a ee we & Oe white, he burt. 46 @ otc. , aa _ ~ ae tl ee ter a wae _—s Chicago wheat : : | Liquid Carb 4 .... Shell Un Oil 1.40 .. price today. and figetuations Kent witht «> 25% Am Steel Fdrs3..| | | 4 tes ena gl age NA ped = be Loew's Inc 3°. My shell U O pf 5% a ranee of about Sie. Setbacks at time 5 40 Am Stores 2 an ye | Dev & Ray A 2.40..) 14 41% 40%) %. | : g (Shubert Theater however. = sere BsKINE prices on Argentine offer ' pore on = | | | | 25%4|Fed Dept -» 60 : 46%\Mich Steel 2% .-.- Fo mon Su t 6 eeeee Nidenee of eae dancers" : eee oe oe. | 19% Ee Eat 9! : 23% |Mid Cont Pet 2 ... it oo | bugisaperier Of .. evidence of any specia prove } Autasaies p | - T&R eee logs ae | 5 ee esac Sent in exoort demand for teas from °4 |Auto Strop Raz A3| 2) | 7 : jouiFiret N @tor 2%-- , % |Mid States Oil ctf 13%| 15 (Superior Steel ... orth America was ja king. m ‘ 4 4 viation Corp : 4 ‘ oi Rubber . a i otemwangg 4 ae eee 9 | 2% ‘Symington in | , 2 | | iller u T e848 CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVERMR i>. pardwin Loco 1% | 89) 36%) S4% [35% + 7%|Fisk Rubb isi pid.| x60 Pig pepe | 13% 64 Symington A ’ 5 109% 'Baldwin Loco pf7.| x10/115 1115 {115 1514,/Fisk R ist pf cvt. | | i (Minn M Imp pf 6% : ‘ 44| 14% ph te, gs _The St. Louis Clearing Homse Associa 8% '113 3altimore & Oh 7. 15\116 % /116 : \4 ’ 38 !Florsh Shoe A ..«-~ : | , St Louis. . | 5% 9%/Tenn Cop & Ch 1.. SUESGB OOO: ‘corre rncnc alta ben : Baltimore & O pf 4 | St x, {4 90% |Florsh Shoe pf 6.. | 98%) | t 4| p| 50 (Texas Co iM $2% Mw wil yes $1,034,700 1% ’ Balt Ohio rts i: 32%!Follansbee 3 “ste } | ¢* ly x, $24 Line pay _ ‘ 26, "1 -*| % \139 139% 4 2s Rithe FA gs r ’ 4139 as | . oe TEMES. og name Beet 6; 45%) 146; 12%) + 10 {Tide W As Oil .60. ie i444 [Fide Wat As pid ¢ ae 1% 11% /Timken ~ 1% {Mother Lode .40...-| & at 4 ‘ 4 58% (Timken R Bear 3. New York Stock Exchange GArfield 4600 te Fre FES +] [++14] ‘= Pts ee lO PEKK REE KKK ES we one ae ata es Se ee See oe ss 4 ne can We the hi “ on me ener: gre Pa ee ae ial Pe Niet b Pe ee ee tet renteetr t+ Nate constants oem 4 = 7 > Sp ei « > etl —_— a. Me CeO ae go i ee * vst . 7 ee ‘a ding period a year ago, $1! : Bamberger pf 6% .! X20/108 108 /108 rt 12% {Foundation veces] bits to eee %| 5! angor & Aroos 3%! | a 7 16%\Fox Film 706.000 a Ps ie gg 03% Bangor & Aroo pf7 os ee ed bee tad Beek ; 23% (Freeport Texas 5b . = +++++ ce ~.o SR Rae ee debits to bank and banker- 'Barker Bros 2 ...-./x320] 19%| 18 | 18 + lier Co pr pf 7.94 accounts, $1.3.900.000° total to date $76~ , lBarnsdall A 2 | 46) 22%%/ 20%) 22 ———— 87% |Fuller Co pe 100 GOO t debit ; rm ‘ 2arnsaai 4 aM Oder - Gabriel Snub A «* BUK and banker 1 Fe ‘Bayuk om pt Unies ent tonics, 8? teaees 25 . 49 |Bkiyn-Manh Tran 4: ; General Mot 3.30b 4 | Cash Reg A 4b| 35] 74%! 5 41%/Unien O of Cal 2a.; 29 per cent Joan, 1@2 france 76% |Bklyn-Manh Tr pf 6) Gen Mot Tpct pf $}1 | Prod 2A/| 144) 51% ‘Union Pacific 10 ... 5/229 - , 5 Dairy r | : London. 124 francs 27 99 iBrk Un Gas ; , 99 22 5 | ‘ -| qe! G Outdoor Ad A Un Pac pid 4 .... dollar “wae quote @¢ ~°R, °°. 13% (Brunswick Bare --) iz} 19%! 18%) 19% — G Outdeor A ctf ‘Gnion Tank C 1.80 5% . | } 51% National Acme 1%. s or jam) ee - +s ren Le CREE KR KARE EK eae : : z 7 contumes. oR sia : 4%!Brunswick T & Ry GQ Pub Sve 6j.-. ode s for Feb. 24 seie Si048S 450: ex: ‘ 14 !Bueyrus-Erie 1 Gen Railway 8 5 91%). United A’craft pf 3} ben $7.530.207; balance. $61.384> 7% Budd Wheel 1 .-- Gen Ry Sig pfd 107 % |107 % United Bis 1.60 .... “NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—Clearing Houee 04 °5 (Bullard Co. 1.60 ’ | 44 statement Exchanges 5 $1.128.000.000. °1144 |'Rulova Watch 3 =. ret 5 : . baances, S156.000 (40), 20 * Burroughs AMi1.. | +4 aly egy Co 3 , 21% iBush Term 23% .--| 54) 45%! 43%! 45%) + ‘s 2 pe cdg ‘A’ 3 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 5 iBush T Bldg pf 7) x10|111%/111%/111%/+ me) 4 el oop sg NEW YORK, Feb 26.-+eraen €- 01% Bush T Tpet db 7 x70/106% 105 ee a : quat “ tere Boge re ase foto: 5.16 9 ‘Rutte in & =, 3 Sag Ve 132; "60-day bite am banks ) 1% Butte & 8 Mis *'-- 171 28% | ee ; 16% !Butteritk ..4+--+-> | gs | 1 cents D— Deniand, ‘ oO Byers Reger 14) 8: % | 3% 3 ec. D, 3911-16; C BBL%. 81, 6214 Calif Pack 4 | us ' ; ¢ 0 0 ob: Gel ease eGamnen 2 head c.) 33) 38) (28) 1-57] eel 90 +1 | 108 98 | aeclgen eins 7 MANY— Mark. D. 93.84% 73% \Calumet & Ariz 6.| : 109 % 106% HCLIAND—Fiorin, D, 404 °3. |Calumet & Hecla 4) (2 NORWAY-—-Kron-. DD” 296.72 : : oS. T- | 9 102% 102% SWEOFN—— Krone’ D’ oan .9 Campbell Wyant . 49% 9% DENMARK—Krove D. 90.75. | 45 \Canada Dry G Ale 6 ™%| 92 32% 19 % 19 (|United Corp .. 42%/|United Corp pf 3. - United Fruit 4 86% oe 22 (Unit G & Ei, 1.20 7 Paperbd da | ++ eter t+ tl ++ Kak Te — ee mo “4 Leak Cm Dir nimi D. ¥.26%. ' 27 Cannon etn toa." ~ 1) Fits, ). 11.235. > no : CZECHO SLOVAKIA—Crown, D, 2296. ie Pomme ie » “LAVIA Crown. . 1.78. ou (ase B . 14.06%. : | 01 \Caterpillas Tr 3% 5 . 6% \Cavanagh Dobbs .. BRAZIL—Milreis. T) 21. . 31 |Celotex Co 8 noon D. +958. ss } 71) 6jCelotex Co “7M SstA NUHAI— } en 7.52. ' . ° re MONTRE pi. 2 ; he i entral Aguir ne °T\%yiCentral Alloy mS 1 '5iiCent Alloy St p 4 TURPENTINE. FLAY. LINSEED OIL "4 21% iCen Alloy 8t Saris ‘ pe : : > , b s Linseed of! in‘) to 4 barrel tote wae | 3 (Century Ri ff quoted at 15.86 per pound for raw and \2\ \Cerro de Pasco 6 .. ?, ile : , ‘ per pound for ) lO %IC -te DULUTH. Minn. Feb, 26.—Piax “— % |Certain-teed : AND ' ? ne, , . ; . & % SPAIN—Pesiea D. 12 33 5 (Canadian Pac 190 a mn a + [4444447 1 +1+ “eo wel 3 HEEL FF KKKKK FEE FPR RRR RE ERR KE TE nan aefeeszese A a 2 arte 6'x150}1 ON Soe [coalitions teen ceed gin te A a aor SAVANNAH. Feb. og — —4 . 3 firm "1 rales C7: receipte 29: oh 4i&* A ay Be Corp 12: Stock poT0: rovein irm. Saiee Be. 4 Chic & Alton co 105° shipments 615: Mey 3% Chic &é& Alton pf > iS cris a ; iat | ST R08 ‘4 36%!Chic & EB WM pt — * ort te a RPE Re Za. " * Z % : - + * 74) K S87.Ahs M 87400745, 7 (Chie $7 6547.70. WG $7.05@7.70, m 16 Chie $x, + Bo. °8% Chie Steel Market, Yc : Chic NEW YORK, Feb, 26.—Steel unchanmed. 2) 21 (CRs CE Os Oe ed ee ee '_
Page 28
eS api GANT EN LOSE BE et > pare, . ee ; : nea yeheir bP hc dides 190: ea ba Ee ae oe ; bah’: Tee Se Ate pe? ; | : et a st P . tl , nN et 5 ie 2 EE Be ‘ » Pod % * =! - . ers ‘eu ag¥ ey Br eo C- > as a Ree eis Pi itt 4 Wa igallgil = ~ RK ‘BOND ae : | CURR | - 538 a8 z NEW YORK, Feb..26—Total sales amounted to $7,522,000, com- : - : Vv —_—s ‘ | soieee eee Y pared with $7,896,000 yesterday, $9,659,000 a week ago and $9,238;- | Y —_ | | on cette gy ne Aasocinend: Bren _. i dividend, © NEW YORK, Feb. 26—SBullish |. sock b ations, —meM& tm check of late sales, 00 om ail , in the commodity | Ea i RIT y. proke out afresh on the today, im sympathy | Acme Wire compared with $421,404,000 a year ago and $628,417,000 two years ago. | : ; Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds ef a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed 9$—24 means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a doilar, and not $99.24. aE va 4 tt eae ~_eereeer ee or? #44 a oa: : 2gege-Ssi ee 7 2929-2¢8 g82- 3 #- . * , oF g RFF bat ie ye _—, Chicago wheat | ovement in the ame Gains were for the most part ({f | actacular bet were the most alles usr munced since earty in the | 4% Ge: as Be oa S2SNS58h & re 28 egeaae Sak os ee oR Ne ot yt eo eo a Bee - Se ee ey st eel 4 44a PH i 2 ; ne sis poror= es 2 g - 6 nth. EL wn ‘Tulities lead the advance, with An .ctric Bond & Share mounting e sia than J potnts. American & | _ n Pawer warrants gained 2. CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC CORP, [Bip..: . none tne lower-priced issues . Ae ts (ar gre Cengage l 2 e: o> Ari- 63 uf a SSESES “eg Pes Ss aT HRS cha aiteral > EE aE —_ PEE ha RA%e ee SRE: PY tts, ot bs ol ~ & 4 ee ee PE ee Ti fs g te re & SSS SERz errr et SISSFs32 98 o ° Rg Fegesse Ttttt ¢ o aihel TF ws ~ 3 err + i) EA : ~ g pe ra rer KF PKK KK STKE KKK ce FT > : geenisene ere Hf onwiie Ts Ee te ee Se ames $35 2 eabee re 9 ~ 1SESLSSEE Ws Rae : F et 2c" a3 rer FF + -IZzoe gies «J a x & » a ie f 7 a“ BaEe ey of > ~ 2 q ren : 1 6- a oo qn is 7 ee ee Ree eR eR ae ~———_— > ir pekeeeeeseee RESAeSSSeessea BBEESES88 = Tr H i o e 4 e 46, 76 {| 75 } 6110 jl 7 ' i + x $0 Bs y & ~ 4 Sana Se & Local Business and Financial Items AS Co b> > b> > > > > SSS 585% 2523 tad 4 oF or iF B ih oe SeSeeseeess vs) PER eee tt 4 XA S Albe pfd 7 : LOT %& 107 % } American Credit Indemnity 4 American Inv B a oes be bs Se i a sai 17 M1107 Thy 4,1 : " h m) i] $34! 8G! seg | “a Geom , * 2d pid 8 IZ CLASS A STOCK eern, Tri Continental Corporation, | 4.. : Price at Market About 41°, w Seligman, soid up close to its eee oat | vel for the movement. U. &. .4 International first preferred » veral points to a new high in ia Ves- ,oderate turnover. — me of the aviation shares higher, with active opera- : - the advamee appearing in | Bell which rose“about a point) 1939 top. American Cigar hed new high ground, and 1) 83%) S3 ine Co 1.20 Grape Juice sold moreratety es } Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.50 Brille Manufacturing was * | | 26 SD -sinend , a 9 ; rc i ox ,' + , 9 : : Brill 3 . BS 98 Re ee | i i ) ” ing rublication of earnings Bu! Wes 3 S Ss. - FA xilder Mie let pid © ++ «Og io Po ae ne dd — 2 ' ‘ m Be = : = ~ ; DIVIDEND DECLARATION: * | & > : 78 | ' Cotton Camp ... = oa x | & C ; eal |B" | Bee tines 3 Se ‘2/2 | Smith, Moore 0. i — Fulton Iron Works pfd ....} 2 ais ; Ww YORK, Feb. 26.—Directors — : ‘ ; aa , > : - pinw eee sf RO Fulton [ron Works 509 — Co. toda y deciared di ¥i- ee ¥ —S ic of £1.50 on the Class B and : Press Brick pid.. | lac . + -: on the Class A preferred nn sae etek : ine : ‘+ . > ly rainst arrears, x-Income Leascheld com 1.50).....| 7% St. Levis “ar Gs : shares, to apply against : pid 6.|105% 106 % xSt. Louis Chain Store 6s +l 92 . addition te the regular std ‘ae | ty - ter nayments of $1.50 and pid .. 80 | 8& xLit Rk & H Spes Ry 4s .. | be and 3 ODD LOTS ~espectively. All are payable Ai stock of record March . . . ‘ ; a ee De a S8ee Sex and ry .« oe! >>. couse eee ee a ae Bee 92% | 92%) 92% 102 %{102% ‘102% AMEE OSE Ra an PO he a et a wee eZ oe tt ro) or ae tail aie =} he SS Vas eer e ee re o~) og (Paragraphs for publication in this column chould be addressed to | inancial Editor. es (103 %& 102% 103% the Pinencial } | O3 % (103 %® (103% | N Boyle O. Rodes has been elected | 8/102 3,°102 % 102%, — con 4s stp, . teatecinni V ¥ 15' 9S | 97%) Bs Ni Acme tis 42 a director of the Mississipp! Valley ; ae 3/104 % 1104 106 Nat Dairy 5%. 66. Merchants State Trust Co. He isa 1, | 84 | Nat Rad 6%s 47 member of W. H. Markham & Co. mi e...| it 2; T%| | Nt Ry Mex 2%5j of St.-Louis, an insurance firm. He | ss | 3) 92%) 92m go mg is also president of the Parkview T Ss | 200% 200% LOO % be ; . 3) 95 | @ 5 9 Realty Co., a director of the St. 100% 108n heen Louis Cotton Compress Co., Real | CanN 54 294 | 94 | #8 ee 4%3 3... Estate Mortgage Trust Co. and Lin- | C@"NtRy 4421997; | 93% | BS%4| NYCEHK deb 6s . CanNatRy Sad 6| 74 1; 85%: 1/TOL% i we uw ~ Fee » wee iy ak — ——— oF: FPPC EE Fee && aI“ & “ cS Oo - e 84 | 4 | 84 gn ays | Oi %) : bet ce J ee ar ee no-par stock and 40,000 shares | Cent vi Ga coh 5, 1/1024,)102% 102 ly Class B no-par stock. eens Pee os ee Doc , $i 80% | =k; 7 sf CeniRRofNJ 58 || 4 1UY9 % 109, | 5 : | “neste The Missouri Pacific Railroad re- tem lg Ss | got: — 122%/NYGELHE&P | ‘Sites ~a | ¥ port shows that the total operat- oe Secb Se al 15 ine i st wae . 105 % 105 4% |105 bs ——l et 34. ing revenues for January were $10,- | Ches&0 gen 4'es 3, 93% | 98% S| @& cal aig Ms oa oi. i (128 % i Cologne 6% 50 131.231 as compared with $10,857.- | G60 "ett 2% A9S TU! Yds) Ob. 7 » | Golomb 6 61 Jan | , do 6 61 Oct 962 for the same month last -year | ¢ while the net rallway operating in- | CBSQ gen 40... come for the month was $1,446,- | cBxsQ@ 4s ml dv | 780 compared with $1,712,989. CB&Q 4 MI dv rg; s s . | Chic&EIi Ss 51 : Chi GL&ACK Ist 5& Blasdel Shapleigh has been elect- | Chic Gt West 4s ed assistant secretary. of the ened boo pats nae sissippi Vailey-Merchants State CM4&S!P gen 4 A Trust Co. He has been with the ae med 9 73 NYW&Bost 4% . . ag yi“ t i . . - 24 Jjiave Fs . trust company since last Apri!, de- | Chica NW . : ) | ay a Ry ge oi ing in its trust development depart- do cvt ry 3 99% : 9% | Norf & Sou 5 A | do gen . ia 1; 38 Bu Sh Nor Am C 6 40) ment. | ChistLNOri 3 i 17\104% 10444 104% | Neram£Ed ae 633: CRIGP 4% S52 ..| 68 94%) 93%) 94%, do 5 57 oc ~108 ~ - Fire ~ re me SEfEE SaGS2EE cr ee ee rw) — ps a er Fe Ee & Fa *}+) Ur oe ~bsts) mise+) it =) ws we } 88%) | sone ee, Oe so bes BD 1 Or oe OS os OF Or = Za eee wr 2 +Dividend rates as given in the table are im the antual cash payments one 3 on the intest quarteriy of half-year deciasations, of. in case of newly Uma’ ste We are in a position to execute small lot orders ties. the dividend intention announced a; the time of original and listing. Uo- ‘A : nen eEEWaS Rebed. cule OF Seulet Ged oe ot ee Se on any stock or bond listed or unlisted. rhompsem Products, Inc:, hi Saewaeb ots. =. ee eee ae Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin | i its new mo-par shares on : innual dividend basis, wi! New York Stock Market (Continued) H.J.KATTELMAN & CO. ccnrnee SS eee Active and Inactive Securities in all markets jdities te the regular pay- the preferred Both ar ~~ = ie Oe “Iie org Uo 02 - 66s. eel | NYO&GW ist rig 4 vs -... de eee 2 re) } 2 | NY¥Kys 5 % lel Lol y | $y . 644%," 60 ). 1¢ {1004 100 % 2 \ . 2% | 92% 92% ' de deb 6 49 : Go gen 4% bh ib 9 Se ~~ “Ur Ga GO Girt he Gb re Penns S “3, oh OS ao a q ar at Oto = rar ee ere - S tS ee 2s rE oe Saaegeses pet SD Dt = FEA KEPT pad bet et ee ne ES See ES SASK SU UUESSSSPSRESSES PEE F ere on a) x a acist or v2 ; ol Range for Stocks and Annual Sales} imei bol a. 205— savable Ameit. i te stock ef Fre ‘ - 1930+ Dividends for | for | for | for | for yabie AP a Sa Le hay stg Dieitars. f= : tree. | Dev. Dav.) Day. 105 OLIVE ST. Central National Bank Bidg. _Ckntrai ah March 20. The $2.40 basis is equiv- Cord 5 . : + ¢ 20-cent regular 59%; 45%{|Warner pf 2.50 | 48) 56 | 54%) 556%/+- 1% to the recent : Ge MOS oO} SRSREES! netc eo) Gr ae . |; do gen ¢ e. 2} SS%; SS, SB |} hs ‘ I , do rig + .... 3; 96%) 96% 96% | do rigimp 5 C > . . i died. s “ , ri ay- , qt HT Cha Cu Sta 9 B 2 104% 104% 104% dw rf&imp 5 D ) ; | i104 6104 42% | 15 ‘Warner Quinlan 2.) 10) 18%) 13% 18%/+ ie id 39-cent extra quarterly —' cS hae “er water chee BR tae Pa ~ $) 2 Sak Te i> 2 ) =) a. Poe | 297%/115 |Warren Bros 9b...) 26/1604/155 |158%/+ 6% ; ments on the Class A and B stocks OPO caciciesk 2 87 3 — «se | « | ' , S {108 (108 Ovis Steci és... 101 % 1101 % | Finland Sigs 58 | 86% SUK 56% | 117 {110 (|West Penn P 7 pf 7! EO) 115-5 115% /115%)+ : | red the 5 per cent noncumula-/| De Forest v2 low slo's | Pac Ga & Bl 58 26; 101% 101% | Fin M L G%s A | 96% | 96%) 96% | 110%/102 |West Penn P 6 pf 6; x20/107%/107 % | 107 oreferred stock to its full $5) >°"C* @ : oS vs Pac P&Lisi rfgis) . 2, 22964, | 1ludy% 106 & | | Dairy A4.. 2 47 | 46% &4F [4 | preferre : Ss Derby Oil | | ae i - ~~ ' 100 100 6 ¢ -| ~ 4 : F _ he 7% . NEW YORK. Fen. 26. — Easier! CoG@k 5 52 Apr - 100 “100 lf F ‘a LU2 49 102 % a 2 & > Be 221% 120% /121 | | Dairy B....|. 6) 17%! 16%) 17%\+ 3 | ral enaeas -sar — pen Dey time money. brought a siighily! -.©° *.2%, M9 - 99% 100 | Bs : 78%| 73 | 78% Sat SS 7 49) 54 | Maryland ...| 33; 27%| 26%| 27 |+ STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIA | anae: 5935S Oe as on ) . tr See SG, 97 | 99% | Pac | 7 50.| 8 94%| 94%) 94% | 7%!) 374% W Pacific pf ..| 2 44%! 44 | 44%/+ - quarterly dividends of $1.-s owoeee Sone Se the bese market) ae ae. i pe. aan oo >= ts 38 94%) 944) £ GrCAgBk 6 38Apr; 10) | Test Un Tel $....| 52)2213%/210%/213 (+ 2% each. payable March 31, June 39, today, although trading was still) Gsm Tap Recdz 2 104% [20GSS | Pathe aataat ea = ee: — S oo | | ; | 4| 36% Westing Air Br 2..|. 9 48%) 48 | 48% /+ ; NEW ADDRESS + 30. an@ Dec. 31, to stock within narrow bounds. | Coa Coal ots) 6 61 | 61 | 61 | Penn Dix Ge Adl | 80%! 80%) 80% | GCAgBk 6 60 Oct] 28) 3%) 83% | 242/100 (Westing E & M 5..| 485/180 %) 172 180% + 8% | , : rd March 12, June 11, Sept. 1 Several convertibles made prog- | ~eeseange 0” & sk, Oe oi a O&D4%s77 a bay | GerC A Ln 6%55 2 4 £ ; | D S7% , 33 | 3S | 3s | . nd rose more than 2 points. "7 ” ” mo JS % | GtConEiPJap 7 44 | 99%) , ss _ | White Eagle Oo 2.| ~- | 26) CEntral 4744 .uto-Strep Safety Razor Co. has és, with warrants, gained | . 40%) 40% ie | oo % Ge O40 20 ..| os : iS} STR ae Mane fF . . si HungM 7 ~ 5% Willys Over 1.20 Pere : merican elepnone. Ss of 1965 /Den & B Gr con4! | Irish Fr st 5 60. 6% \Wilson A have declared a dividend of ” I ore activ ili. 3 W gn 3! i. 2 ce ot ae eee & . Maes 43 {Worth P & Mach ) a share, payable March 2% ap pc gee upward trend.| pMartD 4 35ctfi 2) 25%| 25%| 25% 52% / Woolworth 2.40 .. ‘0 steck of record Ma&rch 15, rep- Prime rails were slow, but Longe | a See 6B) aeee a 75 forth P&M pf A ON REQUEST ~centing an adjustment dividend : ; « 7.7 Q J * | = P 2 : , 7 - oe. aopange petunting 4s rose a point on | do rig & 40 ..| 2 102° (102 2 65 Wrigley Jr (Ww) . | 1 the period from Dec. 15, 192%. “gh “soa i et Island ecereaning ho ag” agen EE anes: 2 wey, ed 61% Yale &2 T M Sb _| 35 ie 3 March 15, 1930. Stock of the 4s im rove a ho ‘ . q Pe) oe 4 , Pe o Ce ler 2 $15 : we . |} Fisk Rub &s Sy a | Richfld O Cal 6 44 1; 95 BS Med Mun 6% 54 re has been voted on the Ciass | island Railroad's prospective $32.- | ta eC = me ‘ 4 7 Roch G&E 7 46.) 5)106 & (106 4% 1106 & | ” ~~ NE 4 os ‘a ; -_ “a ete ee ae \Flo E Cst 5s7# | ) : al moran t ert ~- | Meridion El 7 57) NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Rail , ¢ the David Pender 228,000 issue of 4% per cent con- | Fonda Jn & Gi | | Ri Ars Sta 4%, 3 97%! 8% | 97% | Mex 6 am as 33.| | . stock of tie | | fertibles to stockholders at 95 was i a oe . 9: 30% Rutiand ist 4%.. 1 88 i 88 8s Milan Cty 6% 52! ' roads reporting January net oper- cery Co... payabie Apri ti, to | 3 . . | Ganne 243) 8 : | ! Mi 6 i eae - ag et ) , | ‘m 2s followed by other news in rails. Gen Cab Sue 27 “4 101 % 100 % | tater 162: 36 | 95% 96 bn we Se cite “ baw eS KE ao a {205 ating Mctans. today Secoemee: ck of record March ap The Pere Marquette applied to the | Gen Mo Ac Gs37/ 41/202 % 102% 102 % .| B/LOO% [200% |100% | Montecat M&A |_| lo we ae | “SM eenl eet aee 3 1930 i923 j > interstete Con * ~ | Lama ean ose | } ft 2hRee “| ' kyo Ci S%s | , 8 : whilen tat on we ol Gee: N sits 2 | st 45 .. | ei | | | : 102 «| . a | ‘ . oe ; niuniua® te bonds have been nominally issued | G: : 76D; 1) OG%) 96%) 96% | S : 52} 105 =| 105 - 3 a | 103% |103% | cme ‘s en += 206,928 53,874 DIVIDENDS from these $8,646 in 1929, equivalent te but are still in the road’s treasury.|'G M & NS%BSO, 51024 102% 102% | 4% 73%) : | : 10 | | . ' , ‘Ss earnings -* | Sv st SU & 2) @8%' 88%! B8% | f cae oS ’ | 7 ~ we) ae %s 65... m" a . (10 @ share. In 192 _ : and the change to the lower coupon | Gu St SU 5% 4 ty * : to. ; 8, Gt , So eat * a7 % | 4 ae | i 99%) 99%) 1,446,781 1,712,989) 7 Time-Tried Stocks -e $2,397,087 or $13.31 @ share. reflects the improvement shown by | % : | a * | : be | | = ae he ey >» Guif Coast ; - -- : pie ‘ aed ; atie| ‘ the market in the past four ; St] Wks 6s) | Lines 398.071 195,919 if l ot $100 up in North : T Midvale Co. reports ne can: months. , SI A International- | avestments : ' wll Amer i “8 r 1929 of $1,363,033 or 4°. a| Se oe : = re ui ' Shares . the ‘ 9° | = In addition, it was learnea that | = . +7 ee a eet isa Great North. 5.423 82.5341 ‘ participate m the liberal : carnings ire, compared wae $251,292 or! « saa the St. Louis-San Francisco Rafl- | 1 Me i S| OR%| 98% Delaware & Hudson. $401.279— | leading Railroad, Industrial; Utility and Oil Com- ‘90 a share in 1925. & way. had sold to a banking syndi- ome Ops $339,484. | These companies have paid dividends for F_ W. Grand-Silver Co.. a chain 6 Central of New Jersey, $658,050 | [ ' "e system, reports net profit of cate an $8.085.000 block of equip- ment trust certificates maturing is Manel debe —$703, 755. : 312,693 for 1929, equal to $4.°4 share. In 1928 the combined | Bee benroin 1931 and 1945 At the/ Ind tl & we : oOlLTerin ice uri = get “Ez 2 bp ¥. ~ = Fe FFF te ~~ * ' 15 are reve ese aS) ke DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE R 2t) Rene) GiL PRODUCTION LARGER) °°. °: al By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK. Peb. 26. The Gaily aver. age eross crude oil productivn im the United States :ncreased 60.100 barrels for of “d-1758 z a s nt at 5 APE SZSS23388. on ee se Leer | 89%! until the Treasury’s financing plans = Ny “das io for March 15 are revealed. + 7 101—7 \108—5 |101—6 ts | - 29) met ane .ae 5,000, | In Bi z poe Se et z? og = 17'101—4 \n02—~4 101—4 agoes . | 4 ~ ) | \Ual te $3.61 a share on peeing iss = ‘ o } commen on which an init | = 24)107—2 /106-—25,107—2 an a '9a1. 4 : | 2S ee ee ond ef 40-cents was declared to- | —_ 75/102—10/104—4 ‘Bylleeor Co. and Paul |} | pomp . ‘'Y. Net.im 1928. was $845,053, OF | Inter . ae : | ft | oy SPSL 3SSR2 CLERERLEFS ra Pare Sty : 7 ee B2z2z5F2 al cont s Ste et et ne $2222 223 $38 2 ae a $2383 BS pa : Fs FFF FEE ee ~~ oO me of The of California rease of 14.- -_ fimeries representing 04.7 per cent of | daily potential refining ca- pacity. operating at 72.4 per cent af their pact daily oreraas run of >.501.200 barrels. the previous week was 2 - . barrele for refineries 95.4 per cent r Si" » age capacity « at T7i4 » 1 cent ef their capacity. Loew In 6 ex-wa! iF nts = eer oe 4 v RR et genes liane ee° 2 Bits rape) is B1= $332 ~ 2D 2 Atenas remnatinn ——, 23 ay ee FES Fe Oy as ~ #Z238 ps SaS2ue ws lad 288 3 $3295 1 pee “eo -- 2 288 CEP et dee eee $33 cre ~@Oon = a + 85 : ws . ees: SreI°es 23 Ps net eA ate cece ania, ote ont eee x ete 3 22% +s Q _- aay re 3 ath oh oF y Buaw Su. ey tole! a $i 4 = *Z — 2 Sr sBhaussse8a? : AS ff FRCL LES Fe FRESE ~ s PER ERE EDS gine #38 oe 88858
Page 29
; Weer ee ae aS Fras es one CREE SY Sor are rei Tae A eae So ee : at Pie Be ee : NG Re TS oe i Rag Ne OM aes : ‘ i ak eek a heard 2 PRS M Fa Ss f ? eeu : TE Le aE OEE Te a Ne i oS ie A ea er. ES wl eal itn ie Ww RR ah vee he sari eeee re Latigc Me sate : , » : ne Pee 7 er gaas ce Mcgece! oa Mee ‘ 4A md ea SAAD is: OE Sak ei eee ae : ' rf : ~ ‘ : “ &, - eg z +e i. : is Bren ee . - — — _ — tO 7 “96 : ae a ; ti wih, Cot ee Ss, - See oe NCE Ay, aah) Dem tee ae | eS tT Be TAT ‘gneneen . os a com € y. a . = le traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, hig cay hy Ae ee and closing prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales, 000 omitted: ness items, pueda Gal, er : pena est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: TtEx- | ,, 400° 6. \m 33 real High.) Low. Cle . ee Co eg f . New York... Dividend py the associat “ — untah dividend. **Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. x, Odd lots. a, Plus extra [can Pa Ry one Le — Statistics * nc., ra i oe ha ividen Record xEW YORK, Feb. 7B in stock. b, Plus 10 per cent in stock. j, Partly cash or stock. Stoek | Ce Stipa, 54058 “ET : | | , Sin . ‘) nerations, held in check of late | sales, 00 omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted. , Ch Ro Is&P Am 74 : 30 -~— - —— . nt er & Co. . ynsettlement in the commodity ; Se UMA ‘ ; lose. aan Pg 5s 43 29% 29% 800 + da i Ps NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Car load- | 108 vs. $487,519 @ year ett . 4 t atreen: on tae Cig St R51 she * oo3H| 33%) 121 13% lings of revenue freight for the| National Power and kets, broke out @ , . 66 All-Am Mohawk | 200] 1%| 1% | on stock in year aise praca latin ii ket today, in sympathy do deb ris ..-| 3 Git ge "G5 ued? A Mot Ind .|1050 ) 16% 17 720 34 24 2aig | week ended Feb. 16 prigen Fw pel we 94.98 tn 4936," ) *-* 7 (grb marke : Long Is Li 2 ; r Colortype 28 cars increase 5 cars 4 ST. LOUIs te ‘rends on the big board and|4ero Sup B | 13 11%| 11% |Loulsins L& B) 6 et 52. Am Com Power B | -60| 25 25 28 Libel 26541 20%} 25 rh the sreviedh ok but a re- Tea shows $3.89 on 286 Vr oment in the Chicago wheat | Aero Underwriters) 1} 17 | 17 17 Magdalena Synd 1 Cl Bl mi 7 41 Amer Equities ..} 700) 17 16%) 17 sh 2th4 * 33 ; 5 stock in year 1929 vs. 6 mprovemen n t ¢ | Agta Ansco .... 1,19 | 39 | 19 Manzel Stores . 5| 15%| 14% Cleve Tm B 6 41 Am Pub Serv p 40} 98%/| 98 $04 "2001103 (202% |103__ | duction of 65,091 cars from a year | Z , . Gains were for the most part | 47 Am Gen Cor 3} 17 1 17 Mapes Con M 4! 38 8 Am States P Serv | 146) 25 + 25 of 1928. $3.88 1928, THER INFORMATION P } 17%) 17%) 17% Cons P 6 3 3 3% d with the exception . pit 44 ~ 24 550 % ago, and w 4 pectacular but -weee: thy =e Allied a es | 1 ¢ G pepe i a BE hy Ha 50% | Cons Text! 8 Ased Tel Will ‘lstoo] 20%) 28°| 20% 150] 6 | 6.1] ot | the Jowest of any corresponding| New ‘Britain Machine shows pai gaspes**” 3 l Aviation .| 4) 15%, 1%| 1% CG&eE ; 27%\ 26 aan a, Penennss Ppiidet hae nod cae onounced since early In” the | Aiyey\Mot Ind "| 2) 1791 17%) 17% | Mavis Both Col. 5) 3%! 141 1% |G. Gi pu 87 Ae tren”, Vda seal sa. eee 1008] S741 8744| 87% | week since 1924. Compared with |$6.91 on common stock in year . ol Al Mayflower Aséoc 6) 63 62 62% P 5% 87 Atlas Stores . 500! 24%) 24 | 24% 100 929 jonth um Co Am pf 6| 4105 %|105% |105 % | 18% zi “ 23%4| 93%, | Cudahy aaa Ashe Bolg2a \g18 (220 75 190% 100 2 a year ago, all commodities record- | 1929. Y puilities lead the sGyanee, 8h re Brit & Cont, | | oy Ou 3% Memphis Nat Gas ai tith 15%| 16% ae E Psy 60 > Kentucky {001 30 % 20 30 ort 4 | ‘3 rt ed decreases. Coal, coke and mis-| New York, New Haven & Hart- puaaks ny.! sectric Bond & Share mounting) gn, Chain 3 ...| 2] 48%| 48%| 48% | Mer C & 8 1.60] 1/18 | 18 | 18 |p &% sa 60 ee 2 i a 71 ae 43 13 |13 |13 | cenaneous freight registered the|ford R. R. Jaauary Me yon 3 points. American &|Am Cigar ..... \x100| 8&3 | 82%; 83 do pi 6% 1) 85 | 85 > |DetC G6 A 47 4 eo A} 95 9 a3 1500} 19 | 17%| 15 declines. charges up 7.2 per cent from @ - more comin! sa . ‘ Am Cities p & L Mesabi Iron baee 1 2 2 ~ o 5b 5 trice Cream . 200 73% 72 : 50 3 3 sharpest ec ‘ ' : reign Pawer warrants gained 2, | Ws) pet F. 19; 23% | 22%| 23% .| Metall p vise) 1) 89%) 39%| 39% | pet int Br 7 Ut ea Mamlene Nps e Eo (£2) 300] 20 20 The Industries. year “ago. ELECTRIC CORP ¥ among the lower-priced issues, | am Colorty 2.40 1 28 28 %| 28 Y ee: ee gg ng | Hag + fi — tag 0 6% a ee ar ll : nae 24 soit + 30 30 30 New York. Ontario & Western STOCK abe alay inerican Superpower, Mid@le West |Am Com Pow ‘A| 101... | 4.4. | Mex Ohio Gil Sy ee a oO. do pid... ..-|1400]100 | 98 | 99% 100] 18%| 18%| 18% | | Domestic crude off production in| sunuyary deficit after charges $72,- York Curb An vies, United Light A and Util- O pet F ....| Al) 25%) 25%! a Mid Wi U nu SpeF| 4) 38%) 32%) 33% | ba pec Ill 5 33. Brown Fe&Wi A | 700 ine 20%| 21% 50) % ig ; the week ended Feb. 22 averaged | og, vs deficit $122,914 @ year ago. Yield About 12% -. power moved up @ paint or so.} Am Cont Oilfids} 113) 3-16 %| 3-16) 04 WU B warn «15] 6 | 5%) 5% Faitb Mor 6 42 Burnham Trading} 600) 33 | 32 $2 % 00) 18%| 18%| 18 2,722,050 barre y, Pan Airways 0- re .jso joined the ,advance, a 7 _ Pate “ 26 %4| a trd tr. Mid W U pt xw6 2103 103 {103 Fed Wat 5% 54 Butler Bros ...| 150) 11%| 11% os jecur In “a 400) 9 ba te oi of 69,100 barrels over previous 265 tons of international mail and in the General Petroleum shares | 4m Equities ...| _4| 17%| 17%| 1g% | Midid. Un 1 pet : Bai| 22%] 23% | Rit MP St Goon’ tg 77] 680] 16%| 16 | 16% | Nat, Standard | 800) 33%) 32%) 7 | week, due mainly to increased out-| more than 10,090 passengers in ¢ H NIG CO ming into decided favor for the| Am & F B war.| 26) 70 G8 ia| 09% Mt Prod 160 9 8%| 8%| 8%lE DP & LS 54 Cent Ill Pu Se pt] 134) 96. | 95. | 96 | Nat Union | 6001 7%| 7%] 7% | put in California fields where open | ¢irst year of operation. . Fay i — tt mm time since » ‘ n 4.456 on com- & Electr Ic Co. stiations to acquire another con- Arlt Nat Gas pt.60 “1 12 If “a % NM & Ariz Tana i “Ot “Om “8% ode: ‘Oil 46 39. ‘ 102 102 102 Constr Materials|1400| 23% zo 53% Rollins Hosiery .. 100 a Pe = y,| Barker Bros. Corporation shows Schiff 3 upon nts va $3.13 ern, Tri Continental Corporation, | asso m Ind Ltd} 5| 6%! 6%! 6% | Newmont Min da} 7/122 {118 [121 | Ind P&L 5s A 57) 3) 97% | O74) 97% | dO BE tess ses Col Om 8%| 6% Sw G b Elec pi o Pol 9844| 8441 98% | $4.10 om common stock in year| Mon stock in yee STOCK yestment trust sponsored by J. &| AG & BA 2.406) 271 41%4| 41 | 42 | Newport ris ] a oer bah our cong gg A e7nlin7 a jnoe ae 108% a Cm MES PPE > 65%| 65% 65% |8 WL & P pfd.. 20| 88 85%| 88, 11929 vs. $3.78 in 1928. in 1928. 7 as cal New York re — s ~ fs fest 1.20 . 3 ~ nv mapas ; 9 . ' tandar - t About 41% w Seligman, sold up close to itS/ agso Rayon pf 6 3 52 | 62 52°" ad bingy re 11 33 23 03 — a i 8 OF i 82%| 82%) 82% | Cord se “1 thes Saat eat ey ne o00) 25 %| 7% 27% Bellanca Aircraft shows loss of ) bee ‘of gaadline ore cont ar on Request test level for the movement, U. 8,} Atl Cet Fish 1.40) 1 te 26%| 26% | N ¥ P&L 6 pe pf| x25/101 (101 ten Interst Pow 6 52) 1) 86_ | 86 ae coil = pei 26| 43. | 43 | 43 | steinte Radio...) 50| 2 2 2 |$109,149 for year 1929. 44 prt New York City, Staten 2 q international first preferred] Ata3°PI’ (news| "3| 24 "| 2a%| ai” | Nigg Hud Row 40) 96) 10% /b Og) Ba | inters, How Ge or T0681 967] 06 [Curtis Lienting ":| 200 21 | 22 | 2) | Steriing Mot Trk| 50/26, | 26, 188, | Borne.Serymser Co. shows $2 on |® sallon coklyn, Westchester, a % & ms several points toa new high in| Atl Secur ....| 3) 18%) 28) Bo % | 2 Bera] Bl o8acl a8 | oer | IneNed Ler 5 | oe lel te pene tetas :..| Oe 1% ibe Stoucbaker Maila| 150] 15%| 15 15° |common stock in year 1929 vs paige oe poe yn 5c te ; as. Stores et A| ~2%| «* es Bem Pon ot be Kelvinat 6 36 xw ‘ “aah "1! 15 | 14 é pmoderate TURDOWER, | Auta crvpe pio] 8) Sam) 34,| 3 | Novande"aineeso} 31 Sais] Sex| S84 | Rop'tc’s%s Bol Got, oom |nor, | Deemer ,a,come-’] 2 ZR] BOu bau | guimrnnd, Paper) 420) h4| S2u4| Say [$2.54 im 1928. ocx. | Symington Co. shows $1.52,.0n id Pa S01 of the aviation shares| Autom M In A 1] .2) 11% 11% | 11% |N Am Aviation.|. 15, 9%/| 9 7y, | Lac Gas 5%s 35, 11101 44/101 4/101 % | Pree Household _.|2600| 45 | 425) 43% | scite Intl... 560| 33 | 32%| 32%] Boston & Maine &. *. 2 class & stock in 1929, vs $1.07 4 higher, with active opera- or tie | ‘3 wf ton S| se Ay Mee Og oh 1 Val 7%| 7% Leh PS 6 A 2026) SUL 06S 1168 (808% Elec Research Li 950| 1%] 1%| 1% | 25, Products .. 160) 14 a + holder seeks to restrain payment of : yee ls AE ‘ . ene re = 2 » _———— Cable Rad T vtec 3} 4 {| 3%| 4 Pac P Ser 1.30 2] 36%| 36%) 364%) N Y F Inc 5%5| | Hou Hershey 4. 24 24% | Vortex g A... 5 1 oy. | cent o 11 a year ago; deficit NVIDEND DECLARATIONS — [ne f°%ie"S | 3 Fei FG) ERLE ae teteotel Gl 2! Rl thy lant Bai 44) o8y| atu) Ou [ann hn) ga gl | Sat oc | Hse thts | comman stock wil, arene |, haruns seven mont 1 34 ea. O AB .ceseoves 6) 7s} 14) 4% | Pacifi , . oi + ma FORO! 1% 95%%| 94%4| 95 Insull Util Inv .|/3300| 68 Wayne Pump | 10| 14 from . . 0 , , : sit ficit $238,- spe Cameco vite ...... 5! 4%! 7-16) 7-16) Pandem Oil .... 5} 1%) 1%) 1 Nor Am Ed 5C69) ti a i 05 - d 550| 941%4| 93%) 94% 4 Co Util.| 347} 22 1 22 & West-| 21 was $253,852, vs. de ’ \cocated Press “ 11 10 10 10 Pante Oil Venezi 10) 3% 2%| 2% | Niag Falls P 6 50) 1}105 = |105)—|105 do pf 2d ser .| & o%| 22%) 22! West nt : 7 o7 O7 Delaware, Lackawanna est- e Can Ind Alcoh A = | = ‘ 10 & 5 C 66 8| 99%! 991%| 99% | Iron Fireman ..| 200) 22%) 22 West P L & Tel|_110) 27% 9 , 523 a year ago. > ce ea ) Can Mare Wirel .| 191) 5%) 5 5% | Pamam Cab 2.40) 4/ 10%|.10 Ome SF ee Cw OF eeu oe 7° | 45%| 47 8%4| 16%] 18% _R. January net, $603,263 vs. si YORK, Feb. 26.—Direetors| Gin Bie Ry ‘new | 40) 82K) 52, | SE% | Pend Groc A S¥s|aG0l 40, "40, | 40. | 40 5,00...) 10) 8! Bou! gee | Hiiamctoo so lits90] G8 | $3" | $8, | Winer" xneine :| 980] 4046] 48.) 488 1$t 104277 @ year ago Thompson ‘Produets places new "ATI sy ice ~ , > vad ; . a6) v7 / 072 Ww 7g V0 a : : mh : ’ ’ . . St Worthington Pump and Ma-| Corrie cor Am | 7] 2714) 27 "| 27% | Penn GE A1%| 2/18 | 1741 18 | Oswego BP 631i 6 90%) 09%) 99% | Kats, Drug j--y] Soo] Spdbl Sql 7% | Wis Bank Shares | Denver & Rio Grande R. R.:| Common (ening a0 amiuel dlv- . . = ‘0 : o| , is ai - ; i r . ’ AN x 0 rition of a regular quarterly toon Cons Min | 1] 7%l 7%) 7% Rainb L Pr : A 4 he Pte A tin seg eee 4| 84%| 84 | 84 orders from the automobile iN- |. $32,228,000 issue of 4% per cent General Asphalt Co. sss Po » i928. . irsement of 60 cents a share,| Con Dairy - 2A at aS | ae - an Se 40 5| 2%| 2%| 2% | Roch Cen 3 5 ot 10) 77% pa | oe dustry, but that average production | .onvertible 30-year bonds to be/|on my ER in year 1929 vs. Worthington Pump and Machine oils ay-| Cia G&& rts .| Bee ye 2 + . @ - , ‘ > & ai Ryerson & 5 43) 21 9: ‘ ve , : ; ecurities in all markets addition to the regular = Ppay-| (gr Bal 3.60] 2/112 4/111 % |111% | Be Stor oS ee 5 ait ia aie SLG&C647.| 3 71 | 72 | 1 |continues at a good rate with N° | offered ‘to common and formers sah Scel ‘Electrical sustained {Shows $11.96 on.common stock in 5 nent on the preferred. Both are) Cons Instrument | 1) 4%] 14%) 44 | Dea North .| x50) 80. | 80. | 80. | Servel Inc 5 48../ 7| 68 7%! 67% | sharp recession in early prospects. | stockholders at 95. The issue 1s ear 1929. In 1928 A and B pre- ope ; pril 1 to stock of record| Cons Laundries | 4, 13%) 13%| 13% Re mats) ‘Corp. 14| 75%| 74%| 75% | Shawinig W&P 5 ecializing in auto- biect to approval of the stock-|loss of $19,743 in year 1929 vs.i¥ “4% tea to 6.12 CF t al 41} | Apri : ae ; Copeland Prod A! li} 6% b Es, (6% Re> St] Corp pf 10} 93%! 925%) 92% Ce 2 Bee, 21101 (|101 {101 steel makers 5sP at subjec Oo app ofit $153,555 in 1928 ferred earnings amoun $ onal Bank Bldg. nt March « The $2.40 basis is equiv-| ¢o:q Corp ..... | 21) 1134) 12%) 11% | oon ond Radia if 2%| 2%| 2% | Shawinig W & PI |mobile stcels have been forced tO | polders at their annual meeting on | pr # sotihe shows | @ share, | ‘ prmenamanneensaam nt to the recent 20-cent regular Oar i f, | 50/100 ” 100” 200" Rike & Kum 2.20 2| ao % ao sou 4% .* Weta a1 " 91%) 91%) 91% curtail eperations, says the sumM~-/ yay 41 and of the Interstate Com- er on cate a ehenin'te s as ay.| CG&E Balt pi..| xvV 150} 1 5 IP&L 6 A 2025) , : n referr : nd 3-cent extra quarterly PaY-| Cory soc An rela 1] 41%| 41%) 41% | Holle Sov Am Pixtdy) 19m) te te | eoewar see. "| 7)104% |104% |104% | mary, other producers are hold!né| merce Commission. year 1929, against $12.36 in 1928. | COMPARATIVE GARLOADINGS is the Class A and B stocks,} Creole Pet ..... | 13) 6 | 5%| © St Anthony Gold 10| 3-16 16; 3-16) sou Cal Ed 5 51.) 7101 %|100 % 100% their own or further, expanding Proceeds of the sale will be used | year . f Cresson Gold .08; 2| % | % | %s St Regis Pa 1..| 44} 26 23%4| 24 South Cal Edd 52) 11101 |101 {101 t ratefat Chicago, iti nd improvements, Gotham Knit-Bac Machine sus- WASHINGTON. Wo. 26.—Revenve vere exchanged — or Crocker . hen +4 26 7 | %| Oe Salt Ck Prod 2@.| 2 | ete 12" 12% Sou Nat Gas 6 44| 20 Ate sbae lisse output. ae paren has pi nine atee! ig oe t ere govt anatrnit tata saan’ “Ot $304 520 in 10 freight loadings for the week ended b. r -»w stock. Curt Wright war 8} 2Al Sel h Zand 1%| 65 ‘el T7%| 7%! sw 22 1|103 % |193% 103 % | ; e rele ’ | includin e : . were repo e Ameri d 1887 ee eel Cust Mex Min. i 5s ‘te 3. Sch & Zi 3% 2 wt Fig 23 a ss te Stand Pel 6 57. 5) nl 98% wen agen ea he 90 to 95 per cent rai now in progress in tne months to Dec. 31, 1929. way Association to have totaled 891. e ee Directors of the Atlantic, Gulf & Darby Bx en 9) 2 14| 2%) 2% on ee | 4 i r+ 8 — Raisin 2| 87 7. | 87 of capacity and Alabama opera~ | southwest . Louis Friedman Realty Ee a ee increase of 5016 cars above West Indies Steamship Lines Fre- | payton Airplane 1} 6%| 6% 6% Seiberling Rubber} 1| 14%] 14%] 14% | guir? co 582. |! 2/100 % |100 % |100% | 4.5 average 94 per cent. Output Shareholders of record March 7 | tion shows 44 cents in year - ‘lof 65.901 cars below loadings for ‘sored the 5 -per cent noncumula- | De Forest Radio 16] on 1120 % en /t Selected Indust | 12) fe a3" oa” Tex City Gas 5 48 1} 81% 81 % | 81% in Pittsburg and the valleys has may subscribe up to 25 per cent Heywood Wakefield Co. passed Wo iecel Rea: . +; its full $5 Deere & Co new. | | ol ae ry Sel In 2d pd A Th a 0 | . ~ Ty Tex P & Lt 5 56. 1 96 Wy 96 A) 96 i) in itts . nt. , hts will second preferred dividend of $3.50 week e rred stock to Derby Oil .....- 1; 4%| 4%) 4% | Sentry Saf Control| 5| 8 1% * | thermoid Co 6 34) 5). 94 94 | 94 declined from’ 80 to 75 per ce of their shareholdings. Rig 340 Gcctenss ; dividend basis for the first | Detroit Aircraft | 4 at. se A, a iat! gi neal me) aa Tri Util 5 79....| 73) g4 83 % | 83 % Be | expire May 9.. The bonds are to be | due at this time. pe a Se ; “ “wr at | 17%} %| 17% en 3.50¢ ve 7 ~ 1, | : * : | : ‘me since 1921 with declaration of etonceed 5 HE 8 3! 3-16} 3-16 3-16 Shenandoah r | 7| 12 x | 12%/| 12% | Un aa re se gt is ee% | RB % Structural stee: contracts award convertible into common stock at P. Lorillard Co. January 100 + See are DS AND GRAI : our quarterly dividends of $1.25 | ponner Steel ...| 1| 30 | 30 | a Shenan, pi _3r | ast St St 49 a. Rub 6% 33.) 6) 95 | 94 | 4% ed last week declined” to 19,009) 4.55 . share between May 1, 1981, | Gold cigarette sales pena 7 ee : : Ss c °° yt es | y 4 ei « oya oe . vx P : . ; j ‘ ° r ” i 7 savable March 31, June 30, ee Oe ee | 96! 16% 154, | 16% at Gel Cor. ¢tfs | 1)-28%| 28%] z8¥s | U s Rap c® ae : ost Hig +h, tons, “the lowest amount bv a con- and May 1, 1940. Rock Island |000,000 over @ we! 4 ae Gecreans DDRESS and Dec. 31, to stock of | Hraner Corp 5g | 4| 64%5| 64%) 64% | Sisto Financial A 2> | oP ee . LR Pcs 5 a ww 15| 85%| 84%! 85% siderable margin in several weeks, common closed at $120 on the New Missouri-Kansas-iexas $34 mot ’ ; rd March 12, June 11, Sept. 10 Dresser te A 3%.| 2] ps 1% | 2 as Wy cong ipl fori ig 35 1%) 1% 1% Waldorf Ast 7 a 20) 92 102% 104% says Iron Age, which believes the York Stock Exchange yesterday. January surplus after charger . “be 2298: Eighth St. | 11, respectively. Only $4 Duke Power 5a ““lx900|187 |183_ [183 | So Cal Ed 42 1% | 4 53 ri 3| 07% | 26. | 27% | Sou Ice & Util Bi 2) 7%) 7%! 7%| West News Del 6) || | gs | 89% a ake for ;, Ta / uto-Strop Safety Razor Co. has ap wil A ....| °1| 13%| 13%| 13% | South Pipe Line 2g] 1/14 ||| 4 14! G8 os kemneréns 7| 89% hides 3 The Iron Age composite price fo — | an initial dividend of 40] picer Blee 1.50 | 232) 2434) 19 | 20% | Sou Cal Ed dts | 70! 3%| 3%/| 3% FOREIGN BONDS. finished steel has advanced from ay “I; B stock, | Eisler rts ......| 90) '% %| % | Sou West Gas Ut | 5) 12%| 11%| 12% - : . ound to 2.312 cents. - : ' poem | share on the Class ‘ ‘1EB& $8 6 pe f.| 413| 9814) 95%| 98% |Span&GenB...| 1 %! 1%) 1%] Buen A Prov 7%| ol an | 99% | 99% 2.305 cents a PD fp =. 4 . ANALYSIS payable May 1 to stock of record |™ 4, ‘hr'¢ 2/105 % 108 3105 i SO Indiana 2% 42h 50%! 50%] 50% | Canen V 1748) 7 oi 76%| 79% | The pig iron composite ong si | . 1 Pp tek 331%4| 31%| 331 ndiana 2))} 50%| 504 % | Cauca Va . 7) 4 we 2a oe ie O pepedee 25) 31% 30 | 31%|¢t8 O Kansas 2| 2| 28 | 28 | 28 | chile Cons 7 6 S| 98 | See O23 72 | clined from $18 to $17.92, the lo pega a Pag ee ~| 41 40%| 41 S O Ky 1.60 ... 3+ 35%4| 35%|.35%| Chile M B 6 31) 18) 95% 71 evi, | est since 1928. : Diree he Illinois Pipe Line| E P & L opt war é eg oF 99 29° 22 1, 6 62 4| 87%| 87%! 87% : rectors of the inol Flec Share la 12) 26%| 25%| 26% | Starrett Corp .. 2] 22%| 22%| 22% do 6 GZ ..«.. | RB%{ 86 RB +, . . have declared a dividend of do vf 6 ut °| 96 95%| 96 Sir Nath 1% . “s 13 7a + Gom gt Bu 45 17 o8 98 oe | = | . : 0 @ share, payable March ©». | Ps & 180 .. a 60 | 524) 33% | Stats Mo Car Am| 18] 2%| 2%! 2% | Cuban T?7%A 41 1108 90%) 99% CURB SALES__CONTINUED ’ | ) ) ‘09 stock of record March 15, rep-| % "Mines 11 °1%| 13 1% | Sun "nvest’..... 1} 16%| 1644; 16% | Dan Con 5% 55 OF 5 | 95° SAHIN 7 O. Ou eo 3 QUEST enting an adjustment dividend sd P'S opt wat - 26 i i9 19% Seite & Co eat 2 i 5% 324 324 Danzig P 6% 52 i 81 31 si SECURITY ¥ Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. . | : : . r ( . ° yA ‘ s Ww . “~ ve ~ 72 ; ‘ ‘ . Ms - ‘ or the period from Dec. 15, 1929,| Euro Elec A .--| 3) SU*/ "4 | 4” |Syr Wash MB) 2] 8%! 8%] 8%| East P LBkG 30 | 2) 99%) Dh) Oo FOREIGN BONDS. ) March 15, 1930. Stock of the Fabrics Finish ..] 22} 5% ae 3 ace EI 2A i 68 66% 67 EMEO%A ‘Saww "6 “78 284.1 s8y% | Maranh Br? 58 , 80” . | a Sua A ie Aes . | Fageo: ort a eae 3% | Tanpa RAs a 85%| 85% | Maranh Br ' BERS : ‘linois Pipe Line Co. is to be ex ne aE ye Pe "4 o| 4% 4%| 4% |Texor Oil & Ld) 3} 8%| 8%] 8% ee, Si 7 eae oe a 834 | Pruss FS 6% 51 anged for preferred shares of the} poj.on Lead Min 1 I ly % | Thermoid Co 2 5 23% 2 retin eaathort 6% 53 3} OL 91 91 d a’ ie ge, Chicago Stock Exchange hie Oil Co. at the rate of one] Fed Screw 3 a 2 34 | 34 fi Tishman | Realty 16} ag tag +P Fit ee ea ..| 8 04% 93 % of Rio Jan oe as i . 50. | 2 “ c t oe Be 4. : q e, Chicago Board of Trade re of the former for three of | Fiat rete \-.--+| 2] 18%| 19%] 18 |arane Comp 004) 83] 43961 48 | 45% | SrG, “ghar o-| 41 83% 821 898 | sonra: 256. | ; latter. effective March 15. do deb rts . 2 on My 4\| “| Trans Corp M rt .. c : Hambtrge E 7 35 1/100 % | 101 >) ; : nah Moth : bee 2| 2 9 19% 9%| 9 N% amburg 87 Stinnes 7 46 xw ° . wv extra atvidend of 25 cents «| FotSot Con ‘a} 39) By) 28°] 39% [drane Oui gew-do) 3) 29721 38%] 182 | Hane’ a P| | eel ap | gam /Ehewoae St | Bee . » Class ® WP 6acuune 1} 48 Tri Cont Corp. Y) 494) 19%) 224 C 2) 82%) & — , has been voted on the Class) 00 ot’ Fr 4} 7%| 7%) 7% 1 @o pre ..--. 4| 82%| 82%| 82% |. 63 AC .... 0} 89%) 90 * Gap -gggetg AOR | | = _— ’ stock of the David Pender Fors ab SA cae 27 13%| 13% 13 % os th Bain ete 10) 6% ax 6% | Isarco H El 7 52| 16) 9 | | ne - ery Ce ayable April 1, to| Fourth Natl Inv 2 | 45% | 45 45% | Tri Utilit 1.20A 8} 47% | BY ee 7 cradereepemeeinamnns eee) bf Bo nAl-4 March 15 Fox Theater A . 16) a” m4. 4. Eng ge $i B10 cae te ett 18% : or . CK : rarlock P 20. “| & ~ Jler eee 4 «Of S ee Sen Mek scorer Fd Bd Union Topaccs 8) 15%) 15%4| 15% ; ( os es 4 35 Ns 37 ‘ J a e > ‘ : , , : CORPORATION EARNINGS Gen Biee Lere’i| ai| 11 | 41 | 210 [Un Ch pte pf 3| _1{ 40%| 40%] 40% . " ‘ d | OR receives | fast’ iti Gen G&El A 1.50] 19) 14% at" tr Un Corp war : —s 19% at hi ERSON & (Co = E ° . , > re Aly M C} = | , Cc « = | d EXTR N | \ssociated Press. ier bonis Gen G&E ev ‘vi | 1| 87 " 32% oau Uni Found Corp At sit sai sit OLIVER ad mate A y b * f , NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Americal | Gen Petrol new .| 7 34 Yi é rp | United Gas ..-..- 2 314 41 —_—_—_—__- " . in ank . | xpress Co. had net income of Bag ye 4 * pi. | . oP 20 Se eee te 428 08% (106% 106% 718 Locust Street, St. Louis If you deposit money a S from these : 8.646 in 1929, equivalent to Bien Alden C 10. gi115 Bye te Un mew, rod a ;| a a a” you buy bonds indirectly, be- ilo nder | 2) j S .e% : — : d N {. : | -a share. In 1928 earnings Gold Sees | 10} 3-16 3-16 3-16 Te Ret Ch vic B.| 1) %& 1 V4 | ; ons | $2,897,087 oF $18.81 @ share.) Gold Seal He = ad! 6M| Bal 6 [Ue Reta or col | s1%| 31K] 81% Underwriters and Distributors of cause the bank invests in | — Golden C Min ..| u Un 8 in North American Trust | Midvale ee ae unis wars 8 pet. 4 39 34 98 %4| 39 ig | USaia 2% we so 76 | a2 |G Y china uae ea ge sahahen b | | : Americ | 1929 of $1,368,083 or $6.84 aj Gold S 6 pe f.. ou! Sill 9% | eeene “eeolat vote 3| 70. | 68 | 70 New Yor n Commission ; fire utomo- | 2 368, Gotham Knitbac 1} 2% 2%| 2% | ysetn Seclet pfd 4 8 h . po j : or a liberal earnings of the 28 | » compared with $981,292 or Graymur. .. . aa Rt 37 te | 37% a US Dairy Prod B oh faa ae ipa Chicago Stock Exchange | orders exeented in listed an we If you uy e, : To /1° ; ’ | ) >N V O..| xlO/% “ t : ook ‘ = i) : cha and bon Private |. ‘ rial, Utility and Oil Com- | 90 a share in 1928. Caer lat pt 7.| x20117 (liz (iz | US BS By es a 6% 18 | 16% Bee Gos ae Lee we eotncioel aiaaliet bile insurance you buy bonds have paid dividends for . | \, Grand-Silver Co., a chain | Grocery 0 | 7] atu! oy 24 1 Us ee et Bat. | 48 | 87 | indir 1 because the insur- , vstem, reports net profit 7 Guenther = 3, |e ea 138% do cifs 2 + 4 we 1 om in rect Y> , = ; 693 for 1929, equal to $4.04) Guif O C Pa 1% [Ld | Loe us Un Verde Ext 4 . 16%| 15% 15% os EE . — PRICAN ; “4 Hall L.1.50-2 ..| 4) 15%) 15 | 15 | ueitiey Equities .| 24) 3 = —————— z MERICAN re. In 1928 the ones Ri, Haseltine 1+ 1) a7 | 7 ou Util P&Lt 1R i 6} a2 ih Be Siu : ance com es invest SHARES 3 rofit of the two Companies ten 1 1) 20%) 20%} 20% | ote ee 1) 8] 26%] 26%] 26% | S| | : 7 + ‘ 4 It Henry A .. 1) 20%} =U) “ Ao Pu , oe, ~*~ >= ee er Smee ae ge ee ee toe wart > ~ me >. * - -. ae i ae a , ?. bared . k Guth 4d ao ee oo, —" ~~ ae }
Page 30
PAGE 12C DELMAR BL. TO LOSE TS TWO CEMENT LIONS They Have Stood at Univer- heavy stone cornices Were Imsecure and that they cdnstituted a menace te pedestrians and motorists. To make necessary repairs the figures must be removed. To remove the figures would mean their destruc- tion, he fears. Cast in concrete from a mode! made by George Julian Zolnay. whose statue of Laclede stands be- tween the City Hall and the Mu- OPPOSED TO.MULLOY'S HEARING SEWER CASE John E. Mooney Says St. Louts “County Judge Should Dis- or varieties from which the seeds are obtained. However, at no time ‘ef growth do these seedlings be- | come as vigorous as do those grown iby the symbiotic methed. The during the first two or three years ' Almost 16,000 persons change cars at Grand boulevard and Olive street every day and more of them g0 west than go east, the Public Service Co. points out in the cur- Easton, 65090. . an average of 15,300 transfers a day; Vandeventer and Chouteau, 11,700; Grand and Gravois, 10,6¢6- Jefferson and Olive, 8500: Grand and Arsenal, £200; Grand and Chouteau, 6700; Broadway and Chippewa, 6600, and Grand and Fiction — Fashions Topics and Women’s Features a _————————— WEDNESDAY. ¢ FEBRUARY 26, 1930. sity City Gate for 21 Years, | nicipal Courts buildings. and who designed and executed the Confed- = monument in Forest Park. i t their! -size lion and lioness atop | the Hons bear his name a Bd Delmar boulevard at Trinity ave-| But in 1909, automobiles attract-/ vestigation of the affairs of St. nue, University City, for 21 years, | 4d a8 much a abot "tea _ouis County sewer districts, John # landmark surrounded by build-| White stone pylons gd : elz speimnete: tenis 0 lilimtinatiy at ings of striking architecture, have |S2tes are a traffic hazard, when | [the Ralph sewer law, told an audi- Rot long to continue their vigil at machines enter Delmar from Trin- | 1€ a Pp se the gateway |ity, Kuhimann thinKs. The pylons,/ ence at the City Hall of University | * While the figures, though show- | too, should be removed, he said, if/ city last night that he thought ing some cracks in the cement, |** no® pitt ae lg emery ao |_Cireuit Judge Mulloy, who request- j elements for sev- | 4ngular f a mar on the east side of Trinity. ed such an inquiry, should disqual- ify himself in the four sewer cases @ral years,,and the white stong Closing Time for Foreign Mail. c cial didieaeins } bases and columns of the pylons are in excellent condition, the en- = tablature and the base upon which Closing time for full European After receiving the written re-| . . y the figures are modnted are disin-| mails at. the main pestoffice, | quest from Mulloy, Prosecuting At-| Te Ne ae See tegrating. Kighteenth and Walnut streets, will | torney Castlen announced the in- | = . mot ete =: fakes - a | Building Commissioner’ Arthur}be 4 p. m. tomorrow; for air mail quiry would be made and that he foonediare i ene + es thane a | 3 Frida ' _ | Beceas) : S, oe. sane today thet ce te See. > vm. y. | wont cee ot tha Tenpates;|since during the months from | | A pas spring until fall he may make an | | Protectiv ; iation, ich | ) ; ' Protective Associstien, ef which! cursion to neighboring -woods LUMBINC -HEATINE Bie eso | “Owing to Judge Mulloy’s close | AT WAOLESAL E PRICES _personal connection with the men | good fortune to discover, if they qualify Self in Inquiry. | roet system is slow in developing and the percentage of fatalities up- |on removal from the flask its gen- erally very high.” Only occasionally, she said, is one of the 15,000 orchid species of extraordinary beauty. With the critical taste of the connoisseur | she added: “The species, further- more, are very similar in coloration and, however beautiful, are monot- onous when cultivated in large numbers. “The orchid hybrig is, in a sense, a creation having no counterpart in nature, possessing exceptional size, | beautiful form and entirely differ- by = hy - Revolutionary tone, distance, selectivity, the result of Balanced Units. Be sure to hear the new Philco before buying your radio. Models from %/ to $205. March I# 7 March 311930 for coach and chair car travel THE SUNNY WAY or via Colorado Scenic Way OCK ISLAND THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE ‘ab ; | have not previousty been extermi- he has appointed in the sewer dis-"| sted by vandals, the pink lady- | tricts and the fact that he is up- | slipper, the snake-mouth or the | holding their conduct and refer- | white or purple fringed orchid. | '_ ring, in his letter to Castien, “tO! o-casionally in the late summer ‘the foul breath of slander,’ it would | rattlesnake plantain. bi months the — that Be _ sed and preju- | with its clusters of delicate flowers diced,” Mooney said. oe fi | lifted on slender stems above the | ‘In all fairness, : : he should dis- | beautifully mottled leaves, will re- | qualify himself in the sewer cases; ward the orchid-lover’s walk.” and let one of the other three Judges of St. Louis County hear _ them, Unfortunately, unlike most | (other laws, the Ralph act makes it | | possible for the Judge to seléct a. | Judge from anywhere in the State, ADVERTISEMENT ' but we ask Judge Mulloy to select | “Short R |a Judge elected by the people of | rt oute A N ND i this county. | | ——— aoc, AE CR One ensures “It was Judge Mulloy,” Mooney | ed Smooth Run A PHILCO HELLRUNG GRIMM 9th G WASHINGTON 16th G@ CASS Net Affiliated With Any Trast CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS 1121 Chestnut St.. ST. LOUIS, sg Send for Free Illustrated Catalog Oem aes ee - |continued, “who filed the first | sewer petition. He signed it as a) resident of the Overland district | and as attorney for the petitioners. When he was appointed to the Single prescription “hago Oe til made 4 family doctor ee, ‘Haley, who is attorney in | WHISTLING? MAYBE Mrs. Calvin Coolidge making friends with the birds im the aviary on Catalina Island, off the Southern California coast. RW i three other districts, became at- a torney. cag came here from } bill became a ‘law and took offices | Bee RS Ya Seer mar THURSDAY — BEDROOM SUITE SAVINGS A Marvelous 4-Pe. Walnut “Judge Mulloy’s library is in | Ralph’s and Haley’s office and his | Bedroom Suit picture hangs conspicuously on the | wall. Another lawyer who came; to Clayton only a few years ago, | Ralph Ne was named a com-| missioner by Judge Mulloy to as- | sess benefits and damages in the | 'Central Sewer District. He also; |has desk space in Ralph's and Ha-/| ley’s office and untH a few weeks | azo resided in Clayton although | By od if... @ : 188§ the law requires that a commis-_| a git sioner must not be a resident of | Cy i? foe eet Fe “a nothe or three commis- | he fet (Bias be Ba / . “— ° Central District is J. a 4 te Ss die bate: An irresistible Bedroom Suite! ~ t ay ==) One of the smartest 1930 styles! And it’s priced so low that we know it will be incentive to buy that new Suite you've wanted so long. Four handsome pieces, full-size bed, large chifforobe, large dresser and vanity, each piece trimmed with lighter overlay medallions. The bed, we think, is especially quaint in design. Of walnut veneer and fine cabinet woods. Only $5 Down Delivers It! RN > el «ie i a Ds es De De ee v; 4 ; ‘ i} a4 famous ¢ ee 7 ien., ELDOM has any single act been of greater benefit to mapn- kind thaw the one which Dr. Cald- well performed back in 1885 when he wrote the prescription which has carried his fame to the four corners of the earth. Over and over, wrote ‘this tron grew so fast that bv Dr. Caldwell was forced to have it put up ready for use and sup ply drug stores with it. you can get the cenerous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it ‘is called, at all drug stores. When you or you t ne dis of the | Today ~~! Ss... sieners in the 7 { J. Wohiremuth. ho also was! elers say about the Pennsyl- a commissioner by Judge | vania’s three de iuxe 24-hour Flyers. for the Lemay Ferry Dts- | They have an advantage of more | Wohlgemauth recently came | than 100 over other trains of | re from Poplar Bluff, Mo., where comparable schedule. fer from any of the symptoms of Judge Mulloy formerly resided and ed Wohlgemuth in exten- | Te New York MORNING .... The American ) . ' i ' immed - _ ae SEs ee F: \ site * a¥ 4iit. = _* PLATO Ee OO A TT Oe NR tee ot Se —s > ee) Dr. Caldwell r children suf | hy prescription as he found men, women and children suffering’ from those common symptoms of constipation, such as coated tongue, unpleasayt breath, beadaches, poor appe tite, or lack of energy, ete. And it invariably relieved these symr- toms so much more pleasantly, {| so much quicker than other things, that his patients sim- ply had to tell other people about it. The demand for this preserép- FAULTY DIGESTION make this 3-day test FREE The discouragement and depression that come te sufferers from fau)ty digestion are not*the kind of sien that can be set to musie. For him or her pleasure gives way to gloom: no food looks or tastes right. Even when more serious illnesses dc not develop, vitality disappears for davs atatime and one distress often fol- lows another, sleeplessness, bilicus- ness, gas, headaches and languor of body and mind. eonstipation, it will pay you to ee we , eo - sive atent litigation In connection remember this safe, pleasani- ber tire factory.” tasting, effective laxative; Mulloy could not only from herbs and other pure ingredients; a real corrective for | eonstipation. A doctor’s 47-vear experience behifld this formu! Ni i a a i i a a . > _ = att « meas Wien a ru oe renee eneee ea made| Judge be reached. Explains His Obsections. deciared his object in oppo —— sewer construction under | ae talph Act was to protect him-_| self from excessive sewer taxes, ¢x- EVENING - -- Gotham Limsited | Da. W. B. Catowet's that he owned 40 acres) of rand at the southeast corner of RUP PEPSIN Price and Ladue roads, where he | : . : | resides, and that it was his opinion | A Doctors Family Laxative biliousness, Mooney eee ee > a te Se eS . ~SS _ oe ee se > ~ For information phone Main 32090 that the sewer taxes might be as) PENNSYLVANIA | much as $1500 an acre. RAILROAD The meeting, attended by 150 | The Shortest Line te New York ie x | persons, was called by the North | University City Improvement Asso- | | ciation, of which G. E. Palfrey is president. Senator Ralph did not. reply to an invitation’ to address the meeting. | MARCH OF 50 UNEMPLOYED, SPEECH IN FRONT OF CITY HALL Communist Says Demonstration March 6 Will Make City | “Take Notice.” A demonstration of able-bodied i'men and women who are out of EK work that “will make St. Louis sit up and take notice” will be held on March 6, “Internationa; Uncmploy- iment Day,” Delbert E. Eariey, | tional organizer of the Communist party, told a group of 200 in frunt of the City Hall at noon today. Earley’s talk, which condemned | President Hoover’s remedies for ' unemployment as “the very factors | ‘which are causing it,” followed a € |march of 509 men, mostly Negroes ¢iin the downtown Market street | ‘section. The men carried signs calling on all workers to organize, \to join the Trade Union Unity | | League, to end race discrimination | and to work for social insurance. combination of California wine and| Today's demonstration, he said, medicinal herbs—will be maile i to/ was to direct the attention of the you absolutely free if you wili fill} unemployed to the world-wide ac- | out and send us the coupon below. | tivities a week from tomorrow. De not delay. Large bottle, !.25/ after the meeting he and his fol- | g awn went to the Labor Lyceum, | |1243 North Garrison avenue, to or- ganize the demonstration. ; The only girl in the procession /was Miss Joan La Croix. 19-year. old shop worker, who said she hax | | been out of work since Thanksgiv- | ine. | NUN AND EIGHT INDIAN PUPILS PERISH IN MANITOBA FIRE News of Blaze at Cross Lake, Iso- lated Outpost. Reaches The Pas By the Associated Press, THE PAS, Minn., Feb. 26.—Sis- | | ter Superior Margaret ef Mary and | eight young Indian pupils perished _in a fire yesterday at the Cross _Lake Indian Scheol, an fsolated outpost, advices reaching here to- . day said, | es i i RR RRR Re “aap + Se ead ROG ee Pe ’ a ee eo > : ~ . a MONTH-END BARGAINS! 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT, $59.75 Including large dresser. echifforobe, full-size bed, spring, matiress, 2 bou- doir lamps, a rocker and room-size felt-base rug. $5 DOWN San tine $99.7 - —_" . . . ROS Se mS Sete 7 “AT 5) 8% Sense as SO foresee 4° SSO 55 °°, Ox a “ge? (ee * Bs es > ore" / ‘ 0 ore ott a x) o soe * ' siete, oP 8 | OX Rss ox at - a: rar +e A SLES ENC EOLA AC i A RE t : Sette eN eN -_eaetafi ——— t - a Pe ws We Wie he ee ” ‘ee — ee mE SY ss ee sec- a. a Mu a sy —" ee. 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NY WAY to Scenic Way SLANT USUAL SERVICE ral Bldg. cor. 8th and Olive oo ; " ' 4 : 7 . : nos 70 p z J - : > ‘ 4 : ' a Fiction— Fashions . . aS pie Ss Ip *. i . , ) : 71 > 1) Popular Comics: t Papeete) S : ss SK / S qj ' 2 Y 4 \VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930. IP aS : eee ‘ “ i> , s e 2 . ¥ 4 : if 7 fF, th, ‘ we «den > ae THE LADY SENATOR TAKES AYR: yy G i ees Z G : 4 ‘a, bn MY ; | 44 om / lid 7 “ZZ CALS f. ooo. pee COCOCEOOECOEEOEREELEBEELOEREECEEEELBUECEPEDERDD DU EEE, 2 : ; wee 4 , Pe hee eee Ce erer tet ee : A 4 Lees : TIALS F Ve LETT TLIIALTE 772 Slate ”” sana. pees samen ser: ty ms ae Y ? , A% / : bg | a’ 7 a: S | . a , ty. Y% Z ¢ : 1 j G it ¥ ) a ; , oe > : e. _ A Fi 4 t arch 3121930 / 4 4 i) # Chair cat fravef Z 7 ai Ree , Z qi | State Route y : a f : Z Z WH y ved RAN SSRANSS RR RESS y"\ \ Xe NK ONAN.’ WD S555 | ae NMNWNMNNNAI / SS $3 ~ 7 4 “i ty 4, about [) Calif. . f) Colerad See : carding Rock I x routes, | LY y Z g Sige a Sa oF : g % Yorn ee “Ne Wit OS a en eae eae} EEETEES SES NM iH y VY POO, semencnmmacnan: ‘ecsnasecnter aauaasanaenteatasasateneteamste xenmmustenaneruesattts Wt 114 : _-—_— ee 2 ee eee eee ee oe ee ee 4 Y = 3 /; Here is where most of the : i j SOUP KITCHEN REPLACES 1 a ap ( ee ee eo % 11 deaths occurred on the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee tracks when a motorist attempted to reach acrossing first and derailed ; Y y J V) Yy y P 4, A Yi YE, /WHISTLING? LUES fo SAVINGS: elous 4-Pe. Walnut Ay “A a 7 vA 4 \) A - WAN ~ » WA \ SSN CHURCH ALTAR nh OOH WS Canaeeaneanne \ N —_ VIUMIMM AM MIMS 7 ee Ss a * 3 i ae: & } f . 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Ath SMOMWNMANNSI king friends with th | = me : 8, “ ’ : a ne . 5. 3 the Canadian Parliament, arriving in the Chamber to be introduced to her aes : * colleagues. lina Island, off the ae ee | Catalin fe Cee , POO cc cccccccccccccddceeceenabstzsis manent ys yp "4 Southern California YF ee os Wang A A coast. cae OCU % STREAMS OF MAN-MADE LIGHT CELE Sa ' oe 4. 4 We Z.. — , ) 7 Y Py flog, 482 Vy 4 . % 2.34 4 Se Scene in Moscow where cooks are: busy, in a for- POS SR ROSS, Sanna SA SVAao st a Vy Ke SS di rh a oe te e ‘ es ae ~ ae 5 Tee Rat a eee CRT rite ell ae ee ‘w » ~ I . : ~ Sw SSS SS UY Y LULU LULU LA LLANE UY Uf /, weust ta Dy 22 - RIF a tent op out Seale seca tcl ee ae creed the end of » w Suite you’ve wanted Lansatsdasttnlldlds MM Y Z if: Z m 1 1 15 7/7 CHAMPION j 1) . 3 Y y mer church et er # ss % Z% building, pre- 3 sistible Bedroom Suite! | % paring to feed ite the smartest 1930 styles! 3 iO ang from are a , : : we : nearby factory. eis i ty os seas low that we : G4 yn y The Soviet Gov- eat j Wil be incentive tobuy |B /; § = GY” tpg ren j ernment has de- a2 Z AB; Z religious ¥* Sper rae gee ea > IMAGINE. THAT! SEGARA MSe> a eae Se oe > Ry. ~ Es : Be ae awe’ * ae Oe. My) . * ? : 5 “ es La. aa ae . 2h = - % Wy Four handsome pieces, y pet Ai 2 bed, large chifforobe, Y » $i. oe ars 25a 5 we, % ee cumeee 2 CCFICES. Z het . anus : Z “Ten Nights in a Bar Room, CE tt See Si Sue I a on eR He a sins Voces Ate th 2 gS a % 4 Saheb resser and vanity, each tZ , MANE AS om RL SS WOT Fy ECL Meee, SO ig nk POO, x eR OR ee We, se 3 Seite | : d i : £gZ the oldtime melodrama, breaks Domes el ies ete eg hh get te Pot Re es SR AO RS ogee pes IN : a en ee y Z into the classic realm of a uni- Q/ umudiuamiiiiiiil . eda se je CEES tee. oe ; medallions. The bed, ji ee : y versity. It is to be given by ee Se HED ee g cet f ate , IS especially quaint in t a _ y Thyrsus, Washington nog See aoc cick usiat Gotan viche aumeuvertial . = de rang * Z = ee iu ’ t | ¢Z matic organization, wit iss | ae ‘ , od se veneer and A Z Marietta McIntyre (above) as O. T. C. unit at the University of Missouri. aD POTN y oy id $5 Down - elivers It! y' : Z Little Mary. LL ee ccldeuihccddedddddedeeeaedddeededddddddadegaadegecacaadeaacdedd 4 | 79 ib e di as: Z Z ee % Gg : t ieee y g - G ! | 4% See agteae fy Z 3 UG “|Z 7 Zi Gully tg , % oi W.,, J4 2 Y td t ; Vy AZ y Yr i 4Z 4 ; 3 Y 4: Y $e i fy OR G oY ) hy 1, & G % a Y :% ? L% BZ Z Z a4 i -_ hl c rmlt i 1G Z if ; 3 mG GZ y Be Y Jb xi : y De Roe ME a Se Bap a aa : 4 : YY, {4 “Wy : Z, Eee tee 3 : , : ; 3 : i i % e Z Glllaucreracnmmannsan dll FROM GREECE | y: L & Z : , ~ a ;% G Studio portrait of the Hi A See Pees UG : y JUST WHERE new Miss Europe, Alice ? ty 1 We», S Sisssieodesbs | Z 4 Lig IS THE Diplarakou of Athens, : 1 @ Witt till Z : j STREET? winner of this year’s : i it Maureen Orcutt, former holder of 7 = G beauty contest, : : national title, who finished first y = pe Yr VAUUMUUMML AM : | in golf tournament at Miami this Z ; ee Gi ’ : | & month, . A eh eZ 4 : | lilly, GQ te: 4 z edroom Suite aA ~~ GA iG | j Suites we ey | ; ky. YY $2 1g g 4 S we ever had on our Gi ig gs $ it and dark woods is mar- No : ay { H auite touch of mar- J % : CULL ZZ i | ; ollywood vanity and the y WL uarmddddddddddddsddedecdddcdddddddddacscséa soo ‘23 rs; the chest is very large y Herbert Fahy, holder of the solo endurance nee ne GZ n end bed $ Z flight record in airplane, up in a motorless 3 mg FZ ce i the 9 G3 plane at Parks Airport. | Ee g: S, ONIV... y ;ReRERBBEMRHER SOR 4 A | ce Monthly ¢ 3 j TROTZKY’S ty y NG gZ NEPHEW $% ; G Dr. R. N. Trotzk z | Trade in Your Y Bo eiftate tte L | . whose* uncle is th | . : G Old Furniture BK Z * Grmig having a period 7: ¥ | - %Z exiled Soviet leader, Zym a2 a | for New! 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MOD Se ae « earth aapeinn,. teem. . 2 Mie es i atta wep x z epee ot. Soak | my Stig hr ere ARS Roe me ae @. Kier tw, —— myewrcie sy aS Soe > Ae ‘ Ce an PK A Pe ‘ SS gee OH 2 a5 ol CRD pee 3 4 e; et Boi, ee ., ? o> Sf eaphoegign $ ms i a RP EGS Pa +e aa ae es ene ee ; ’ ‘he, PR ogra _~ “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine IL [tee TRON MAN High Life in a Night Club With the Champion Riding for a Fall but Enjoying the New Game With His Wife’s Friends While His Manager Looks On in Disgust. By W. R. BURNETT. The dollar George,” said and won't be back for six months. Mr. Harold Coon.” “Speech! Speech! Speech!” yelled Marty Wills. C “Well,” he said, “I'm not go- ing to interrupt this nice party by holding forth at length, but I do want to say that I'm sorry to leave you all and certainly hope that when I come back you'll all be as glad to seé me as I am to see you. As a matter of fact, I wouldn’t go at all if my doctor hadn’t insisted. He thinks ocean air will be good for me, also a change of regimen; whatever that is. I'm quoting him. He says I drink too much, eat too much, sleep too much, and there are other accusations I won't bother you aes A * ? EGAN followed Coke back into a big private room be- yond. Ada Berger, Ann Hogarth, Rose and Lewis were all seated at a big, round table. Regan sat | mediately began to talk to her. | “I suppose you all know my) said | Coke. | “What does it matter!” cried Re- | his pocket and offering it to Ada. “Ie can't take mine straight,” “How come I picked you out!” said Regan. Rose. Regan got up and went to sit be- | and when the jazzband began to play, Le brushed aside Coon and with her, and led her out to the dance floor. The rest of them | Coke, pleased | by the way Regan was acting. sat | A | waiter entered with the soup. “Left you all by yourself. did | “Yeah,”’ said Coke. smiling. “I'd rather drink beer anyway.” waiter. “I see ‘em dancing every | night and I often wonder what in shoving each other around in a mob like that. If they had to earn an awful howl.” “Yeah,” said Coke. “I’d rathe: “Sure you. would,” said the Waiter; “and I'd rather swing a Coke took out a cigar and gave it to the waiter. he said. “O. K..” said the waiter. + > . ) T the end of the first encore. soup, Regan and Rose arm in arm. Lewis was with Ada Berger, with Ann Hogarth. Two waiters came in carrying stood up and cheered. As soon as the champagne was poured, Lewis “Folks, let's 1 drink a little toast to the greatest fighter in the The toast was drunk and Coke bowed and shouted: Regan got up and waved his flask. me! Ladies first is what I say. So just forget you've drunk that one one of the hottest little hoofers on Broadway. A small town girl who There was a prolonged clamor. “Good for you, George,” cried The soup was eaten and the first round of champagne consumed: floor, and again Coke was left alone. The friendly waiter came tn drank it thoughtfully. Then two waiters came in with the second lowed by the party. Regan and Rose were still arm in arm, and trying to get a word with Rose. They all sat down, more cham- to his feet and said: “Folks, before you get too soused want to tell you that we have with us tonight a man you all know.: CHAPTER 33. - checkgirl. He was in evening and spun it on the counter. The girl laughed. ting it back in his pocket. wearing a Tuxedo. that’s all. I thought you’d cross ‘ “You look fine, Finally he inquired if he should set now.” “Sister,” he called, “I'll give you lar; it came heads and she picked yours. 1 could hold out for two straight man im a burlesque show, said Coke. through the crowded nightclub Marty Wills and his wife, Coon, down beside Ada Berger and im- | manager George Regan,” | gan, taking a silver flask out of! said Ada. “T'll take a drink, George,” said side her. She drank from his flask, | Lewis, who both wanted to dance | paired off gradually. | alone with his stein of beer. | they, champ?” said the waiter. “Don't blame you,” said ae they do it for. I don’t see no fun their living that way they'd put up swap punches any day.” tray.” “Till see you when we bust up,” He went out. they all came back to eat their Coon with Mrs. Wills, and Marty the champagne and everybody got up with his glass and said: business, Mr. Coke Mason.” “Thanks! Thanks!” “"Tain't right, folks. You hear and we'll start off with a toast to made good. Rose Maron.” Coke. then there was a rush for the dance with another stein for Coke. He course, and in a moment were fol- Lewis, ignoring his partner, was pagne was brought in, and Coke got to know what I'm talking about, I who is going away on a long trip | more.” | clear field after tonight.” and back,” he said. ' “Did you force the nasty money on her?” asked Regan. Peter Pan, the First to Arrive, Never Able to Accustom Himself to_ Visitors and Is Sent Away. CHAPTER 8. |X UR first dog arrived, a wire- hafred fox terrier named Peter Pan. He was a highly bred, extremely nervous little fellow and there were so many people around that he couldn’t get used to us all and seemed to reason that if he of his troubles would be alleviated. We thought we needed the work- ers more than the dog and we found a more quiet, less Confusing household into which. he was adopted and where he lives in peace and contentment with a va- riety of other pets. Before he changed his abode, Paul, an airdale, half-brother of President Harding's Laddie Boy, came to share his kennel under- neath the south portico of the White House. Paul was perfectly uncontrollable, a great overgrown, awkward puppy. I have never seen the proverbial bull in a china shop but after seeing Paul in the-sitting room, I have no great desire to ex- tend my observations. I began teaching him the amenitiesvof life by bringing him in for a few min- utes at a time, two or three times a day, always on a leash and ai- ways galloping like a lively young colt. Gradually I got him under control and his.devotion to which he considered my interests was un- bounded. If I were out he estab- lished himself in my room and woe be to that one who tried to touch my belongings in my absence. Exit Peter Pan, enter Rob Roy, herder of sheep, from the far- stretching fields of Wisconsin. La- ter, after passing a summer in its clear air untainted by smoke and dust and the fumes of gasoline of our city streets, I could understand better how difficult it must have been for the dog to adjust himself to his new surroundings, to gear his vision down to the more re- stricted outlook from the south grounds of the White House, -al- though they embrace 10 acres. I think he had never been in a house “Yeah.” said Coke: “but the manager says I shouldn't do it no} “He wants a cut himself.” Regan. Lewis pushed himself between | said | Regan and Rose and asked her to dance with him. | “I'm dancing with’ Harold this| time,” she said. Regan laughed and gave Lewis a | shove. “Be patient,” he _ said: “your | turn’ll come. You'll have almost a's ' “try to. act “Hey, George,” called Coke. no-| ticing the expressien on Lewis’ face; “not so rough.” Lewis got very pale and stood staring at Regan. “Yes,”" said Lewis: like a gentleman.” Regan took Lewis by the lapels, put his face close to Lewis and whispered: “Don't try to kid me, big boy. You can kid the mister all you please, but don’t try to kid me.” a s - EWIS jerked away and asked L Ada Berger to dance with him. Rose and Coon went out, fol- lowed by Marty Wills and his wife. Ann Hogarth went to sit beside Coke, who was drinking another big stein. Regan emptied his flask and put it back in his pocket. “Want to dance with me. baby?” he said. “No, thanks,” said Ann. “Me and the champ here are going to sit this one out.” She ran her fingers through Coke's hair and patted his cheek. “What's wrong, honey?” Coke inquired. “I don't like that man,” she said, pouting. “Aw, he’s all right,” said Coke. “Just kind of rough, but he’s gota good heart.” “I wish he wouldn't talk like he does,” said Ann. “He embar- rasses me.” | Ann was small and slender «and childish-looking. Her hair was cut short, a crock-cut Coke's father would have said, and in certain at- titudes she didn’t look over 13 years old. She made Coke fee! very protective and masculine. “Well,” said Coke, “he didn't mean nothing by the way he talks. It's just his way.” “Uh hunh,” said Ann, pouting. Then she pointed to his stein. “Give baby drink.” Coke tipped the stein up for her and roared with laughter when she emerged from it with foam on her eyelashes. “Boy, you sure took a high dive,” he said. To Be Continued. (Copyright, 1930.) If You Have No Drain. To prevent the ice pan from leaking or becoming rusty from the drippings of your refrigerator, wash the pan thoroughly and dry it. Cover the bottom of the pan with paraffin about a half-inch thick. This will not only preserve the pan, but makes it easier to be washed and kept clean. Just brush or comb in. ROWNATONE GUARANTEED HARMLESS | crouched in fear. very much. The open fields and the big barns had been his habita- | tion and when I took him into the the first time, he The elevator he house for | regarded with dire suspicion as an infernal contraption and lay on the floor of it with all four legs spread out in an attempt to hang on. | noon, Rob found that tea was being set out in the red parlor, that the sandwiches and the cakes N scouting around, é6ne_ after- were even then upon the curate. He tasted to make sure that they were real, then went to call his friend, but before he had returned with him, his depredations had been discovered and when he re- appeared leading his recruit a watchful eye was regarding the two from around a corner. A sad- ly disappointed pair, they retreat ed up the grand staircase with as much dignity manifested by the in- stigator of the crime as if he were retiring from a more legitimate errand. If any of us went away Rob seemed to feel that he had been lax in his attention and that one of his sheep had strayed from the fold. When friends who wére ac- customed to stay with us for long periods of time went away, he would lie in front of their door with an anxious look in his eyes for two or three days and when they returned, he réceived them as though they were wandering lambs restored to the pasturage. Paul Pry was settling down into a well-behaved dog when another was sent to us—a Boston Bull— which we named Beans. Small as he was, he assumed charge at once much to the indignation of digni- fied Rob, who considered himself “head man.” The late arrival was on the second floor when Rob was could lay a few by the heel some DOG COMPANIONS ATTHE WHITE HOUS een roe > < sae ee ae SO oe ~ s . < P As . Paul Pry and Peter Pan, two of Mrs. Coolidge’y favorites at the White House. brought in to make his acquaint- ance. Paul was already there and he had taken a philosophical view of the situation, but when Rob got out of the elevator and saw this interloper and heard himself ac- costed in a manner not befitting his station, he gave the diminutive stranger one look of utter disgust, dropped his tail, turned and _re- entered the elevator. For a week he was compelled to’Submit to this indignity and then our hearts re- lented and we sent Beans home to Northampton to stay with my moth. er and our housekeeper. Content- ment reigned once more within the White House Kennels HE first summer that we spent Tare from Washington we took Rob with us. At the time of our departure Paul was in the dog hos- pital, where he had a cold abscess removed from his throat. He was to be sent to us as soon as he re- covered and quartered with the company of Marines who were camped a short distance away from the house for guard duty. He had taken a dislike to some of the serv- ants and once or twice had shown his feelings in an unpleasant way. I felt a little uncertain of his fu. | ture conduct. The poor dog seemed to realize that he had been ban- ished, and, like the naughty little girl who after being punished went out into the garden and ate worms, | saying. “Nobody loves me.” Paul went down to the beach and par- took of some fish which had been washed ashore and again was com- pelled to spend some time with the veterinary. at the close of the sum- mer vacation it was decided that Paul should become a ship’s dog and live on board the Mayflower. This was not to his liking, and at every opportunity he took shore leave. For safekeeping the stew- tection. We kept her chained when out of doors, but in the house she had her liberty. She was a mischievous, inquisitive party and we had to keep watch on her when she was in the house. She enjoyed nothing better than being placed in a bath tub with a little water in it and given a cake of soap with which to play. In this fashion she would amuse herself for an hour or more. Once or twice, she got away, but was returned, and we feared that she might get into the street and be run over, so we had a pen made for her similar to those at the Zoo. A branching old tree trunk was placed in the center of the inclosure with her house in one of the crotches, while in one corner was a private bath. In. stalled in this modern apartment, we thought that she looked lonely and should be provided with some raccoon society, so we set up a matrimonial bureau for raccoons and secured for her a companion, one mamed Reuben. Rebecca had lived alone and had her own way so long that I fear she was a little overbearing and dictatorial, per- haps reminding her spouse that he was living on her bounty. In any” case, he deserted her. Once he was E mrs. C dence Prim, Became the Special Pet of the President’s Wife in Washington. apprehended and brought back, but the second time he made good his escape and Rebecca continued to live in sing le blesssedness. — 7. RUDENCE PRIM, of the white collie species, a creature of feminine wiles and er a breaker of hearts, came to bear Rob Roy company after the ban- ishment of Paul Fry. “To know her is to love her,” goes the song, and we all gave our hearts to Prudy. Together she and Rob were a handsome and distin- guished-looking pair. He assumed Ahe role of guardian, guide and friend and she trusted him com- pletely. She became my constant companion, never leaving my side when I:'was in the house, and sleeping by my bed or on my couch at night. In the drawing room she was at perfect ease and when al- lowed to come to tea would pass from one guest to another in cour- teous impartiality, with precisely the proper manner of cordial wel- come. In the dining room with the famiiy at meal time she took up her place in one of the deep window recesses, Rob in another, and when dessert was served and they heard the scrape of the Pres- ident’s cup against the edge of his saucer, they knew that was the signal for coffee to be served on the hearth for Rob and a morsel of some special delicacy from the Mistress’ hand for Prudence. Luncheon or dinner comfortably over, they were confident that a delicious tidbit rested in her hand to be impartially apportioned when the family retired upstairs and they sat up expectantly in begging attitude. Prudence never seemed strong and in the spring of 1927 she languished. She made the trip to the Black Hills with us, during which I kept her in my compart- ment and cared for her tenderly for I loved her well. I hoped that the higher altitude and pure air and sunshine would restore her health but that was not to be and Bob and I shared a common sor- row. To Be Continued Next Wednesday. y vin Coolidge -A White Collie, Pru- Daily Story | FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner The Medicine Man éé "VE turned the time back | this evening,” said the Little Black Clock, and no sooner had he said so than it seemed as though in a mere twinkling the whole scene had changed. “Indians!” shouted John. “Hur- rah! We're going to see the In- dians again.” There were quite a few Indians around and as Peggy looked she saw one little girl who was acting as though she felt very poorly. ‘Her manner reminded Peggy of the way she acted when she did not feel well—all quiet and with- out much spirit. “She’s having the Medicine Man,” said the Little Black Clock. “Come along, we'll see what is go- ing to happen.” “They're not going to give her castor oil, are they?” asked Peg- By. It made her very miserable even to think of anyone having to take that horrible stuff, and she felt quite certain that was what they were going to give her. Of course it was a little bit bet- ter than having to take it herself, and yet not very much better. In fact it made her feel quite unhap- py to think of the little Indian girl having to swallow castor oil. “IT suppose,” said Peggy, “they'll mix it up with something and tell her it isn’t castor oil.” “Or that she won't possibly able to taste it,” added John. “Nothing like that,” said the Little Black Clock, “although she is going to have the doctor, as we would say. They call him the Med- icine Man. “He is going to attend to her right away. In fact, he is begin- ning to sing now. It was true—they could hear him sing—but was.that the way he started to treat a patient? Peggy thought it was a grand idea. be COAL 75 PER TON OFF FOR CASH PER TON SAVED CALL DEL. 7051 2 Ton or More Entitles You to This Discount BUXELL COAL CO. | pleasant | feverishness warn of constipati | try it with your child and see ORTUGUESE Women breaking away from theip turies-old bondage. There are in Lisbon s0mes like 30 women physicians score lawyers, two philosop) dozen poets, half a denn ms painters, two women byl, and one aviatrix. Hundreds ot students are graduated ey. from the country’s UNiVersiting join men in professions ” held exclusively by them. **Hazel suffered from const tion,’’ says Mrs. Ed. Williams, ij North lith St., St. Louis. ‘She sallow and bilious; didn’t have appetite; couldn ’t digest her food ** California Fig Syrup has shang all that. It regulated the bo quickly; improved her appetite } digestion. She has improved rig along until) friends say she's a reg lar prize-winner for health.’’ Mothers by thousands praise Cy fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians dorse it. Its rich, fruity flavor peals to children; its pure vegetah goodness is safe for any child. prompt relief it brings bilious, he achy, constipated children helps. | cause it helps tone and strengt) bowels and stomach. Next time breath, coated tongue it helps! When buying, look for the n California! That marks the genui famous for 50 years. ard took him to his home near the | navy yard, where he became at- tached to the children and they to! him, where he spent the rest of his days. I think the children must} have missed him after his sudden death, for I have been told that! he protected them from an occa. | sional whipping unless their moth- er had taken the precaution to shut him up before she began op- erations. The next pet which was added to the family was of an entirely different order—a raccoon. She arrived on the morning of Thanks- giving day and was sent as a con- tribution to the feast. It did not take us long to discover that she was no ordinary raccoon, but an altogether amiable, domesticated creature and an interesting pet. We gave her the name Rebecca and had a house made for her in one of the large trees with a wire fence built around it, for her pro- = eet ADVERTISEMENT NATURAL Constipation has been truly de- scribed as the curse of modern life. RELIEF FOR MOST PREVALENT DISEASE Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent : Constipation and Anemia THAT COMMANDS ADMIRATION { ELINOR GLYN tells the women o ST. LOUIS I looking, like most of us. KNOW a girl who is neither beautiful nor very plain. Just ordinarily good But she has a serene poise that com- mands admiration; men instinctively stop to look at her; are proud to be seen with her. She told me once that she deliberately builds up in herself a consciousness of femi- mine charm. She realizes that she herself must first be convinced of her own dainty femininity before she can impress others. Wisely, she begins with her clothes. One of the surest ways to gain perfect confi- dence in one’s dainty, lovely femininity, she explains, is to have every bit of lingerie as delicate, colorful, charming as possible. just as safe in Lux. “When I wear these lovely, colorful, ferni- nine things, I feel charming, and therefore I am,” she says. Keep Colors Lovely But, women tell me, it is so difficult to wear lovely underthings always and keep them looking as wonderful, as colorful, as when they were new. Frequent washing (and we must be dainty) takes some of the lovely color and charm out of the garment. To this I reply, that is too often the case but it need never be so if women fai : use that invaluable product, Lux—which is made especially to cleanse without disturbing ‘the vibrant loveliness of the colors. If a gar- (Right) After 12 Lux washings—every thread silk and lace fibres Retains all the charm of new. And in Your Home, Too ment is safe in plain water alone, it is too—so with your draperies, linens, slip covers. Ordinary soaps will take away some of the color pigment, whereas Lut preserves colors and textures in their | | | : AS DANCER? ENTLY there came to mi!) acer an item which chai- ‘i 4 the idea that sailors oe than the average run I have wondered my- boys in the mid- stud = Y. M. C. A. parties lso e cabarset in Panama. also danced with a num- yself. Most of these were in Shanghai, where otic ladies give parties for the sere to keep their thoughts away en eet formal affairs held else- | r wn. ee cand the average ed be good-natured, ingenuous and 7. s heart. After a few minutes kind @parrassment, during which asia to swallow his Adam's e suddenly comes to life ns pulling snapshots from his pockets with both hands. From then on he has no conversa- on difficulties. @ut as a dancer the navy man vastay overrated. He does all sorts of queer things with his feet .—executes crabwise movements, his heels, and breaks unex- pectedly into the Charleston. His partner soon wears & harassed and troubled air; if she isn't clairvoyant enough to Know what step he is going to do next, she might just as well go home to mother. pressed in tulle and long hose, sailors might do very well as pre- fiere danseuses, but their style is too individual to deserve laurels fn | the ball room. . i Be clicks IVORG 1) band, Mrs. She was soon a& my Men of W for her at lavished their effo own fort Capt. Na longer su | mother, was a had nume America sumably necessary ed her reputatic extravag quentiy magnifice given he in Paris who had operatio a rich @ eler from for Mra. It wag first met » » 1 do not intend to compare army dancers with those of the mavy. = my experience with the former was during war time, whena the eanks were full of strangers. Be- rides, at the A. E. F. balls which I attended in France shortly after the armistice, not much time was sctually spent in dancing. At the enlisted men’s there was @ rule to the effect that » soldier could pilot a gir! around the floor twice before any one W&s | allowed to cut in. Since there were | usually about 50 giris to 500 men. most of the evening was devoted to standing still. These pauses were to permit a stag to say that the couple had been around three times already, and to allow the male partner to reply that thev hadn’t been around once yet and what was ¢gatin’ him. Hence, I do not know - great | bit Mo deal about how the A. E. F. danced, | ai el though I am willing to testify that | cael ue they debated beautifully to music.) oo ai Incidentally, many girls. whose. y P me forms were torn by contesting | SWarthy. partners came to overlook the law | ps = . of supply and demand, and to be-| duce “ lieve that they combined the | Mrs. N charms of Semiramis with those of | pear Hatshepsut, Lotus of the Nile. it) cuft lin took several months at home to dis- experien .buse them of the idea. Powe: see . ee i remarki few med and f Next was still parties, “If we are indifferent to the art dancing,” says Havelock Ellis. e have failed to understand, no! merely the supreme manifestation of physical life, but also the SU- jin with preme symbol of spiritual life.” As she While admitting some of the £000 | and upé ects of rhythm, I find it surpris- | accept ¢ zg that people who have the keen- | meeting t sense of it are not always the, .), ones with the best understanding of er hat we call the higher values iain a There are gigolos whose concept of | night 2 rhythm is superb, but whose dispo- dently ons and spiritual developmen! | to oe uld never fit into an iHluminated esi nuscript. | Th On the other hand, I've discov- | anaes 4 that people without enough | ea of rhythm to keep step are | ially jangling souls, badly ad- T sted to our rather pleasant world. | It is unfortunate that dancing has . come to mean so little in our mod- ern life, The ancients used it in have rship, family events, agriculture, | tive 1 wars, whereas about all we | gant have left is a tribal mating ritual. | for la ‘h debutantes and stag-lines. | widely Somehow people seem to be | we th ifral f trying to express—except | the «& ath tenited jazz—the rhythms | francy of our era. Hence, in so-called in- | ae terpretive dancing, . the perform- | erosit ers usually put on wreaths and cot- | wg 2 ton smocks and try to interpret the | ie : re ‘pirit‘of Hellas 2500 years ago. | aia If more dances could be devel-| “™ an oped in our daily tempo, we might | **° a liscover what this age is all about. Boss ods 6 offen poor ¢ to fire HE ne cor band, New Inventions A device that enables a man to reload @ six-shot revolver in two “econds has been invented by @ Nansas City detective. ” a . Two Pittsburg inventors have patented @ loud speaker that has (ransmitted sound clearly for three hiles, “Se gee A rubberized fabric gantiet for «omen motorists has been invented 'o protect their dress sleeves from rain, ® * A whistle developed by German police to summon dogs produces & ‘Ound that the animals can hear but which is inaudible to human Cara, Avoid bananas im fruit cup ©8 ccount ef discoloration and strong Lavor, | Smelts are very good boned. “uftéd with a bread filling and ‘nm baked. S142 BP Sed 7 a
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| Portuguese Women Take Men's Po ORTUGUESE ' women P breaking away from the} turies-old bondage. . There are in Lisbon 50 like 30 women Physicians score lawyers, two ‘Philosoph dozen poets, half a dozen oe painters, two women: bullfj ; and one aviatrix. Hundreds ° students are graduated ieeed) from the country’s UNiversitice join men in i a hith held exclusively by them or Ht azel suffered from eons: a '’ says Mrs. Ed. W illiams, North 11th St., St. Louis. “She sallow and bilious; didn’t have appetite; couldn ’t digest her fooé eg b ‘alifornia Fig Syrup has cha It regulated the bo improved her appetite li She has improved ri along until friends say she’s a re lar prize-winner for health.’’ Mothers by thousands praise rogt) seUSit At yi. WEDNESDAY, “EBRUARY ° 26, 1930. a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily. Magazine A Piece of Her Mind - Elsic McCormick. SAILORS AS DANCERS? rLy there came to my an item which chai- the idea that sailors >> than the average run e - Lit te se ych not daring to voice the alot ud, I have wondered my- ow the boys in the mid- ir Terpsichorean repu- y , study of them has in- orous Y. M. C. A. parties >» places where>their joy. is onfined, such as Mamie baret in Panama. ‘hem myself. Most of these ‘ions were in Shanghai, where otic ladies give parties for the ore to keep their thoughts away saat less formal affairs held else- “sos in tOWN. y jave found the average sailor i-natured, ingenuous and aofheart. After a few minutes mbarrassment, during which swallow his Adam's » he suddenly comes to life wo hegins pulling snapshots from kets with both hands, n on he has no conversa- don difficulties. “Mut as a dancer the navy man ‘errated. He does all queer things with his feet utes crabwise movements, his heels, and breaks unex- into the Charleston. His n wears a harassed and if she isn’t clairvoyant know what step he is xt, she might just as ne to mother. in tulle and long hose, t do very well as pre- uses, but their style is 1] to deserve laurels in Tron hz - ver" _ gq Vasuy + ~~ = t intend to compare army those of the navy, ence with the former | 7 Fourth This One. Husband, an Ligyptian Prince Arrives to Claim JEAN NASH And Lay His Fortune At Her Lovely and E.xpensively Booted Feet By ARTHUR STRAWN band, Capt. John Victor Nash, Mrs. Nash now lived in Paris. She was widely courted and was soon a much-sought-after woman. Men of wealth and position vied for her attention and in the process lavished rare gifts upon her in their»,effortS to win her favor. Her own fortune had been spent and Capt. Nash was, of course, no longer supporting her, but § her [) tena. cap by her third hus- the Prince slapped De Hoz and the challenge followed. ; . a e He Prince, lelieving himself the insulted party and thus having the choice of weapons, wanted to use pistols, but since his skill with this weapon was known, swords were finally decided upon. The duellists and their seconds evaded the French laws against duelling by going to Brussels. There Psa een ~~ ce es - a RN - nae epemiry J Be Prince Sabit Bey and Mrs. Nash at their hotel in Paris. discovered that the good Prince Sabit was already married and the father of three children. Mrs. Nash immediately made it plain that she did not intend to become part of a harem. The Prince then explained that his marriage had been merely a conventional onc, contracted for reasons of state at the request of the King of Egypt whose secretary Sabit had been during the war. He promised to get a divorée, a simple procedure among Mohammedans, and Jean was pacified. No sooner was this matter set- tled than Jean began to have fears of the Prince's jealousy. These fears were aroused by the fact that he had ordered no less than 16 their anticipated honeymoon. But the embarrassment growing out of this affair was more than Mra, Nash could endure, and Prince Sa- bit was forced to consent to a breaking of the engagement. But the Prince was madly in love with Mrs. Nash, and he refused to give up hope entirely. “As surely as Allah reigns on high,” he exclaimed as they parted, From Eyes of Fraulein | os politics is keeping Frau- {tes But l can’t. You see, when | Mr. Chamberlain went to Italy to see his daughter he profited by the to have a chat with Mus- solini. If 1 were to go everybody lei1 Brica Mueller, 20 years old. daughter of the German Chancellor, Hermann Mueller, from gratifying her heart's desire of seeing Michel Anzgelo’s famous “Moses” in the Church of San Pietro in Vinculi at Rome. She is studying law at the Uni- versity of Berlin. and. like her father. takes to art as an avocation. of it. Fascists would cry ‘victory’ and Socialists ‘t So I can’t see Michel Angelo’s ones.” Why must left-over ; cooked meats be highly seasoned? This gives the meat a delightful flavor She'd like to see Italian miaster- and makes it more palatable. | WN Tow moneys worth in CUS Merchants “SUPER-HOT’”’ COAL More heat---less work ICE & COAL COMPANY A TTD » » » CHESTNUT 8550 for 33 Years” “I know that Fate will again.” It was a prophecy made in despair, but destined to be ful- filled. join us (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1930.) Clrurch attendance has decreased 2 per cent in Iowa rural communi- ties during the last five years. >. 314 N. FourtH Sr. “We've Served St. Louis i would make political capital out , + aS ee ae en a 4 prt 6 RE pe eh ge Bean ee .# t ’ ‘ sat BIg Mer mina Le ae EY = ee oe ‘.. : tr ste S, a ‘ pa A OE A es a Me ei Gt te m * Os we ** a ~ « te"? a a) . Oe ee me » ° ~ 6 eee » ~ ae Tes ehquens a Bnew >- » & ' > + a? * eo Feet @ ~ We ’ : i i Se ee ~a 3 - ms toe 4 ore ¥ . as : + * See Wee mes. - oe © one “ > 2 “aa « ews a “ype \ a . 7 ~ > ma lle Pee ae io 7 a — om % 4 oe se ‘ ee ; om _- : - ' > aoe fornia Fig Syrup. Physicians ss dunng war time, when the/ mother, Mrs. Andrew Donaldson, they fought furiously and each re- Gorse it. peals to children; itg pure © goodness is safe for any. its rich, fruity aver prompt relef it brings Dillons, he ach . nstipated children helps. it helps tone and strengt and stemach. Next time breath, coated tongue ness. warn of constipati vith your child and see n buyi look for ‘the n: nia! Th: it marks the genui in’. amous for 50 years. confident of charm, yoa ine ithe Serene poise that come ant admiration from everyone? elie —froc ks, blouses, scarfs, 1 your draperies, linens, slip Ordinary soaps will take away the color pigment, whereas Lux cdlors and textures in their hew state.— Elinor Glyn. 3 Safe in Water Ir’ 8 Safe é in Luxs | full of strangers. Be- A. E. F. balls which I France shortly after not much time was pent in dancing. enlisted men’s parties, rule to the effect that iid pilot a girl around vice before any one was tin. Since there were 50 girls to 500 men, he evening was devoted to till These pauses were stag to say that the had been around three idy, and to allow the to reply that they en around once yet and eatin’ him. I do not ‘ner know a great ‘ how the A. E. F. danced, | [am willing to testify that ited beautifully to music. many girls were torn by +m lle ally, they combined al months at home to dis- m of the idea. a = 7. are indifferent to the art ng.” says Havelock Ellis. | failed to understand, not | supreme manifestation al life, but also the su- bol of spiritual life.” idmitting some of the good of rhythm, I find it surpris- t people who have the keen- se of it are not always the ‘ith the best understanding of we call the higher values. thm is superb, ns and spiritual! ld never fit into iscript. the other hand, that people of rhythm to keep jangling souls, badly ad- to our rather pleasant \-orld. development an illumin I've discov- Without enou gh Step unfortunate that dancing has to mean so little in our mod- The ancients used it in p, family events, agriculture. wars, whereas about all we left is a tribal mating ritual, +butantes and stag-lines. ehow people whose | contesting | came to overlook the law | footer, vy and demand, and to be- | the | f Semiramis with those of | . Lotus of the Nile. It/| are ; few | brooch set with four emeralds, | verv e are gigolos whose concept of | but whose dispo- | i . - | dently been removed from his ‘links ated | be made into an ornament for ‘ _ her overnight. | for | widely seem to be | | of trying to express—except | r limited jazz—the rhythms | francs | amusement. era. Hence, in so-called in- tive dancipg, . the perform- illy put on wreaths and cot- cks and try to interpret the of Hellas 2500 years ago. re dances could be devel- our daily tempo, we might what this age is all about. New Inventions ‘ice that enables a man to a six-shot revolver in two has been invented by a s Cy detective. . 7 * Pittsburg inventors have i a loud speaker that has ‘tted sound clearly for three 2 os om berized fabric gantlet for motorists has been invented t their dress sleeves from 7 » 7 istle developed by German ‘Oo summon dogs produces @ that the animals can hear “hich is inaudible to human _— bananas tin fruit cup on ( of discoloration and strong are very good boned, ‘th a bread filling and was a wealthy woman and Jean had numerous wealthy relatives in America on whom she could pre- sumably depend for funds when necessary. But the men who court- ed her were well aware of her reputatiqn for fastidiousness and extravagant tastes. She has fre- quently told in interviews of the magnificent gifts admirers have given her, and its was well known in Paris that a certain American who had made millions in mining operations in Meares had made a rich man out of a Parisian jew- eler from whom he bought gems for Mrs. Nash. It wags at Cannes that Mrs. Nash ‘first met the Egyptian Prince, Sa- bit Mohammed Bey, who was to be her fourth husband. She was sit- ting outside the Casino chatting with a friend when the Prince. 2 swarthy, well-proportioned six- strolled by and was intro- duced. As they sat there talking. Mrs. Nash noticed some superb emeralds which were set in his cuff links. They seemed to her experienced eye the finest she had |ever seen, and she could not resist remarking their beauty to him. A more minutes of conversation and Prince Sabit went his way. Next Nash morning, while Mrs. 'was still in her bed. her maid came (in with | As she opened a little package for her. it a card fell out and upon it was written: “Please ‘accept this trifling souvenir of our | meeting. Sabit.”’ box contained a beautiful the ones she had admired the before and whicb had evi- The night “This episode,”” Mrs. Nash later | declared. “touched me deeply.” r EG? HE who was now coming Mrs. Nash's Egyptian Prince, made him somewhat attrac to a woman of her extrava- Fant tastes. lavish have tive generosity, and it was rumored in Paris that in less than five years he had spent the enormous sum of in pursuing a career But the Prince’s gen- erosity was almost equaled in vol- ume by his reputed possession of a violent temper, and .this charac- teristic may have been one of the reasons for Mrs. Nash's delay in accepting his proposal. The Prince was an expert marks- man and one of his favorite meth- ods of punishing a servant who offended him was to stand the | poor devil up against the wall and to fire bullets past him so closely that they frequently nipped man's clothing. On one occasion a the | He had a reputation | seeking the honor of be- | fourth hus- | band, had one quality which must | 30,000,000 | of | ceived a severe cut on the right arm. The attending physician or- dered the duel stopped and the sec- onds declared that the demands of honor had been satisfied. It was while on another visit to Cannes that it dawned on Mrs. Nash that perhaps the Prince's boasted possessions and wealth were somewhat more visionary than real. In fact, his inordinate gener- osity with money was what kept him from having much of it long in his possession, and at Cannes he found himself obliged to sell his superb automobile, worth perhaps $15,000, for a quarter of that amount in ready money. At the Casino there Mrs. Nash also man- aged to glance through the files that are kept on those who habitu- ally gamble at the place. And from the records she learned that he had given a number of promissory notes and was very hard pressed for ready money. But even these disconcerting revelations somehow couldn't over- come the fascination which the Prince had for Mrs. Nash and she set off for Egypt to be presented to his family. - - ” HE was received by a _ boat S containing 10 servants. Thou- sands of people were at the docks to greet the fiancee of the Prince, and traffic was held wu, so that nothing should impede the earriage that bore the visitors to the palace. But instead of the an- cient and luxurious edifice she had imagined, the palace turned out to be a rather small. villa. Great wealth and vast properties had once belonged to the family, but Rince then their estate had dwindled considerably. However. the Prince had uncles and cousins who possessed unlimited wealth and at any time he was likely to fall heir to a large fortune or two. But what made matters worse was that at this time Mrs. Nash black servants to watch over her, eight by day and eight by night. They wore stockings without shoes, according to the native custom, and | although Mrs. Nash never heard them moving about, she was never- theless uncomfortably aware of their constant vigilance. ” oa - Y this time Jean's fondness for co Egypt was considerably dimin- ished and it was definitely elim- | inated by the present which Prince | ‘Sabit’s mother bestowed on her | son's future wife. The present con- sisted of a beautiful large white marble tomb. This was too much for the very much alive Jean Nash, and she socn decided to return to Paris. Their romance was then appar- ently permanently ended by an un- happy affair involving a turquoise and diamond pendant. The Prince has purchased the pendant, a val- uable piece of jewelry, on credit. | And then he presented it to Mrs. | Nash. Some debts were soon annoying him, so pressing personal | ' he borrowed it back and pledged | it with a money lender for some | cash. Then the jeweler complained | that the pendant hadn’t been paid | for, and when he discovered that! it had been pledged for a loan a| or? heartfelt cry of “Swindler! pierced | the air and both Prince Sabit and | Mrs. Nash were invited to court for explanations. Mrs. Nash was) brought into the case because of | the fact that she was in the Prince’s company not only when | he purchased the gems on credit, but also when almost immediately thereafter he pledged them. was, however, ed of any wrong-doing, Prince escaped jail only of the energetic and generous as- sistance of friends. In the meantime, no less a per- sonage than King Alfonso of Spain had promised to lend Jean and the Prince one of his chateaux and ONE OF DURKEES FAMOUS FOODS | young woman, who was enjoying | the Prince’s attentions, chose to flirt with another man in public. The Prince said nothing until they had returned to her residence and there he picked up a cat, strangled it with a cord and nonchalantly remarked that in Egypt under cer- tain circumstances that custom | wasn't necessarily restricted to fe- lines. It was shortly after they became engaged that the Prince fought a duel over Mrs. Nash. One evening they were dining at Montagne’s in the Rue de la Michaudiere. other table sat Senor Martinez de Hoz, a well known Argentine turf- man who had recently come to Eu- rope with a great stable of horses and had immediately become a so- «ial favorite. Soon he and Mrs. Nash were exchanging amiable glances, or at least Prince Sabit thought so. Words were spoken, At an- | . : DURKEE CANAPE—On a round of toast piace a thick slice of cucumber which has been dipped in Durkee’s Salad Dress ing. On it arrange three curled anchovies and tips of water cress with cream cheese (seasoned with Durk co's Salad Dressing) im the center. Garnish with radish rose amd staffed olive. Send for the Famous K Calender Book of Recipes DURKEE FAMOUS FooDs, - Salad Dresing Division ELMHURST, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. * for . She | promptly exonerat- | the because | bt. ae to the LAST DROP —— ~~ It works a morning MIRACLE €. COFFEE POT! | * ** eee & S Cuiate tke, te Maiti Mien tills nekiansiia aid Climaatey idle at 9:30, Eastern Standard Time. Broadcast from WJZ in N. Y. C over the National Broadcasting coast-to-coast hook-up. in the Every understanding woman knows how infailibly good coffee can put heart and humor into a man. What she may not yet know, is that the surest way to invariably good coffee every morning and every night is Maxwell House Coffee. Maxwell House works a morning miracle in the coffee pot, not alone because it is fresh coffee, not alone because it is uniform coffee, not alone because it is choice coffee. It is much more than all these, important as they are— it is a blend of coffee of such rare bouquet and fragrance, such satisfying delight, that it has steadily gone on winning new friends and holding old ones for almost half a century. In the beginning Maxwell House Coffee was the triumph of a Southern gentleman's private table—over all the world this man searched in his endeavor to perfect the faultless coffee blend. Just you serve it, and as it streams steamingly fragrant into the cup—dark as walnut, smooth as honey, rich as wine—you.will see why it caused first a President and then a nation to say of it: “Good to the last drop!”’ * if you are not fully satisfied with Max- well House Coffee, your grocer will un- besitatingly ret your money. MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee — ~ A AL ELEN es te tesa et ee ee ; vs me oo aagn ad Be, the ee 2 ne aioe mp oh Vell: Gide .. dens adi tes . > * \ - , . _ he a ; » - : x . poaitilinbiadtiiiaiiatiieti last at a eT ee ' — — ' - hill E emcangp e+ = — Ls Ne ~ - wo Reta as ees wy me me LA — al . . wien « iano a yw “4 ™ — “* m, ~~ ee ‘~~ - . we oe “ ~ od ee ee oe ~ >> ¥ - Ry Re Ag) Ree, ino, . - ea ee ae - — my : hn Rs . - ~. Mm +: 4 Sm _ =. « ee. ~ ~- “® * = ee ee
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2 mt ‘ P if ee te ig ais rt MSs vag: a Se a ome a tee | eee, oe ae ee 4 t eat OTE WF y — ane eR ERR rae See Pa es id Tis e a een 7 ke PAGE 4D sei i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘Flow a Small Slam | Was Madein Game || Of Bridge Over Air 3 T would have to be a very keen Ss Bridge player, indeed, who could not iearn something from the bidding and play in the fifteenth of Milton C. Work’s radio bridge . games broadcast yesterday from 4 Station *KSD. The players and their cards were: John C. Gardner, Brooklyn, dealer, South; Spades, A, K, Q, J, 8, . Service, U. S. Department of Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 2 m. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. fy Tay age ‘3 Diamonds, K, 9, 8, 3; Clubs, J 8, 5, 4. \ a i Mr. Gardner opened the auction pang oe The Lady Bezxt en with one Spade. He was strong : enough to bid four, but there is no ||| 4:30P.M.—Tea Timers. i need to pre-empt when streng in 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of the m three suits. Mrs, Wesson, West, bid News. two Cuubs. Mrs. Coffin, North, 5:00 P. M.—Biack and Gold re and Mr. Wall, East, passed. Mr. Room Orchestra. : Gardner. of course, said two Spades. mos “O66 Time Sones.” ; had none, or (as actually was the 4:30 P.M.—The Lady Next casey a singleton. East's King ot Door. : Diamonds would be of value ifi]] 4:55 P.M.—Highlights of the West held the Ace, otherwise it News. was liable to be captured by 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold South. The bidding plainly indi- | Room Orchestra. %. 2; Hearts, A. Q, 6; Diamonds, A. & 10; Chuabs, Newson, Kansas City, West: Spades, -“t Hearts, K, J, 9; Diamonds, 7, 5 2; Clube, A, K, 10, 9, 6, 3. Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Indianapalos, North: Spades, 10, 7, 5. 3,; Hearts, 5, 3, 2; 3} /amonds, J, 6, 4; Ciubs, Q, 7, 2. ‘filliam J. Wall Ottawa, Can., Zast: Spades, 6; Hearts, 10, 8, 7, 4; Mrs. Wesson, West, with a hand which shouldftake at least six tricks showing her partner that she had more than a following bid, so she called three Clubs. North again 7-01 P. M.—“East of Cairo.” passed. She had four Spades, but =-39 P. M.—Mobiloil Quality. no suit she could ruff, so she had : er pa z : no justification for raising her $:00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- aS partner even after his rebid. Mr. gram. =. Wall, East. passed. On the third 8:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. se: round of bidding. Mr. Gardner, 9:30 P.M.—Two Troupers. ua South, bid three Spades. West and |i} 49.99 p. y——Bulova Time Sig- % ‘North passed. but after the nto :% strength shown by West, East felt : that he had at teast one raise, so 10:01 P. M.—Hotel Manger Or- chestra. he bid four Clubs. Although sur- prised that the enemy dared to bid four, Mr. Gardner, South, while be- lieving that he could defeat the Club contract, considered it better. especially in view of his honor to say four Spades. Wes and North passed, but East had a close question to determine. West's bidding had indicated that with Clubs the trump she was sure of six tricks unassisted, and hoped to take seven. East was willing to go down one or two tricks to save game, but would a bid of five entail a greater loss? From East's ScCc re. viewpoint, his four Clubs probably | solidified West's holding in that suit: but his singleton verse Spade suit. ordinarily a real asset, might not be worth thing as South's confident bidding suggested long Snades and the possibility that North and South had all the Spades and that West cated that all the adverse strength was held by South. After consid- ering all these poin East fedred that a five-bid would produce penalty of 300 for the too much to risk on the first game ts. none. Mrs. Anne unassisted, felt justified in | Abbott on “Your Child.” in the ad- | any- | 4 | adversaries, | 11:45 A.M.—Twelve O'Clock Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P elais @’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 Melodies. | 6-45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Play- | ers. | 7:00 P. M.— Bulova nal. Time Sig- 10:30 P.M.—Central Park Casino Orchestra. Thursday (Daytime) $215 A. M.— Domestic Science Talks by Betty Crocker. 10:00 A.M.—Talk of Grace 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—The O’Clock Trio. | t2:00 sages P.M.—P en n- sylvania Luncheon Music. Twelve ! i | 1:00 P.M.—National High School Orchestra. 2:15 P.M.—“The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 2:30 P. M.—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 3:45 P. M.—Twilight Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Radio Keith-Or- pheum Matinee. ON THE AIR TONIGHT:| Dinner music by Ludwig Lau- rier’s Biack and Gold Room or- chestra is scheduled at 5 o'clock over KSD. A talk by John B. Kennedy is set for 5:55 over KWE. An “Old Time Songs” program will be given over KSD by Harvey Hindermeyer and Eari Tukerman at 6:30, as follows: and Cheese.” “Rockin’ in de Win ” “Love Amour the Roses.” “Exhor- tation” and “Rosa Lee.” : “Cato’s Advice,” an eighteenth century song in honor of Bacchus, god of wine, will feature the Chor- isters’ concert at 6:30 over KWKE. The program follows: The War Sone of Gameibar Cato’s Advice Laciab *** & © © “Butter ld 7 rte ee? © © fe FP ee ee © “ss *- ee +e © « ee Coates Clark Grosvenor An Eternal Question piaylet will | be broadcast by the Wilbur Coon | Piayers at 6:45, over KSD. There will be incidental music. dentondeni a Another episode in the “East of Cairo” series may be heard at 7 o'clock, over KSD. Cadman's‘ “The Land of the Sky Blue Water,” will be sung by _Chauncey Parsons, tenor, in the Yeast Foamers’ program at 7 o'clock over KWK. Harry Kogen and his orchestra and Lee Sims, pianist, will also take part in this program: La Rosita —_ arsons Singing in the Bathtub. from “Show of Shows’’ Orchestra. What Do I Care” Lee Sime. My Fate Is in Your Hands rehestra. Land of the Sky ae Saw ia Have “Spring Is rchestra. The Chant of the Jungie. from “Untamed” © Sims ae SEER -woqee atateenree —_ . Cadman uneey Parsons a 6 ye in Me, from loist in the Mobiloil Hour at 7:30 over KSD. He will sing Kreisler’s “Caprice Viennois,” excerpts from “Apple Blossoms” and Ruben- stein’s “Romance.” The program: “fe «-« with fifth in partmner’s; and 56 for asmall slam. No game bonus was scored as these radio games are Played as the first deal of a rub- ber. 4 of a rubber. So East passed. . * . " es r R. WORK, commenting on the b RS. Wesson. West, opened the hand, praised Declarer’s play, play with King of Clubs. saying it took rare ability to She thought it probable that appreciate from the first the pos- Deciarer would suff, but that | sibilities that the cards contained would force the strong hand and be a beter plan of procedure than opening either of her red suits or leading her trump. From the ed. Mr. Gardner also showed him- Worth hand, which became Dum.- (self an expert by keeping all pos- | my. Declarer played the Deuce of (sible entries in both hands. when Clubs; East played the 5; and De-j; he ruffed. the first trick with an clarer, appreciating that his three | honor. But the most brillignt play small trumps might be needed for hand in the the Jack of Dummy With putting the lead, ruffed Spades To trick two Declarer led the 8 if the King of Diamonds happened | and the trumps evenly to be in the East hand. two adverse of the hand was Declarer’s refusal! to ruff Dummy’s Queen of Clubs, |therefore throwing the [lad to | West, who had either to lead up to | Declarer’s Ace-Queen of Hearts, of Spades from his own hand; | making both of them good or else W est played the 9: Dummy fhe 10: to lead a Club which Deciarer Fast the 6. Delighted that both could,ruff in Dummy, permitting the adverse Spades fell on the first | trump teick, Declarer led Dummy's him to discard the Queen of Hearts from the closed hand. Thus De- | Jack of Diamonds to trick three. | clarer’s discard of the small Heart East, hoping to make his $ good|on the ninth trick cinched his (his partner might have the 10). | small slam. The result would have played the King: MDeclarer the; been the same had West had a) Ace: West the Deuce. Declarer! Diamond to lead. The hand is an | then led his Queen of Diamonds; | interesting illustration of the elim- West played the 5: East the Trey. Dummy the 4: 'niation play. Declarer continued | At Contract, Mr. Work gave as with the 16 of Diamonds: Weeat | his opinion that South should open | played the 7, Dummy the 6, and / with four Spades. He can expect East the &. to take seven Spade tricks and To trick six. Declarer led the 4/ probably, though not surely, will | {> f Spa@es: West played. the trey of Clubs; Dummy tht 5 of Spades, and East the 8 of Clubs) Dummy get three more with his two side | Ace-Queens. North may hold the Jack either or Hearts or of Dia- then led the 7 of Clubs, to which |, monds, and if South should bid Kast played the 4. South ruffed /|only three Spades, North would. with the Queen of Spades and West played the 6 of Clubs. Declarer again entered Dummy by leading the Deuce of Spades and evertaking with Dummy’s Trey. West discarded the 93 of (lubs and East the 4 of Hearts. Dummy then led the Queen of (‘lubs, East played the Jack. De- clarer discarded the 6 of Hearts. and West won with the Ace of ilubs. Declarer’s failure to ruff this ninth trick placed West in a quan- dary as to her lead to trick ten. Her choice lay between her thir- teenth Club and her King-Jack-9 of Hearts. She was Poath to lead froma the Heart suit, but with neo} Clubs in Dummy and a trump ieft | in that hand, to have led a Ciub/| would have given closed hand a | uiscard. Therefore the Heart lead ha@ to be chanced. although West appreciated that the best explana- ton of Declarer’s failure to ruff the preceding trick was that he had the Ace-Queen of to. West BRammy the 7 Quecn. Declarer then exposed his re- maining cards the Ace and King of trumps and the Ace of Hearts ciatming the remain mg tricks, which of course were ©onecded. He scored 54 for tricka; #° tor four heners in one hand played the Deace: and Deciarer won with the imot feel that such a card would Hearts | which he wished West te lead up led the 9 of Hearts: | hast | justify his jumping the bid to four; 'yet South needs no more help than | that to insure a game for his Spade bid. | ; After South’s four-Spade bid there would be nothing \three other players to do but pass. |The Contract play would net 12 tricks just as in Auction: it would be the type of small slam that divid- | ‘told by Capt. i'that day. ; ’ ; | for the | | Senor \lin will be the principals. Singin’ in the Tub —————- J from ene © a Sweet Coward L..4 Rose of Summer ..........Bishop Olive Palmer. Don’t Ever Leave Me _...cccce+--KGD rer ee © © © cooce. DE geal Giver A ~+e++- Wayne rer ef fe eee ee ee ee we ee © te ee Ensemble. Another Cuckoo skit is scheduled [ at 8:36 over KWKE. | La Palina is to sing “Si Vous L’Aviez Compris,” by Denza, and “La Golondrina,” in the La Palina Smoker over KMOX at 8:30. The program follows: You've Got That Thing : Si Vous L’ Avies Compris.......... Denza La Palina Specialty Kicking a Hole in the Sky pag on the Ritz La Pali ialty en Im Looking at You Nobody's Using It Now. Lew White, organist, ts to play at 9 o'clock over KWK. Ben Alley, tenor, and Helen Nu- gent, contralto, who have prob- ably sung more duets than any other two radio singers, will join an augmented ensemble in music from “The Love: Parade,” during the Philco broadcast over KMOX at 9 o'clock. John Barclay, bari- tone, will sing the numbers orig- inally done in the picture by Mau- rice Chevalier, and Lois Bennett, featured soloist, will sing soprano solos from the picture. The Two Troupers will be back at 9:30 over KSD. Presumably Marcella Shields and Helene Hand- Dance music by the St. Regis orchestra may be heard at 9:30 over KWK. Don Orestes Ferrard, Cuban : f ETN) 36 - hl Ambassador, will be the speaker in the sixth “Conclave of Nations” | broadcast over KMOX from 9:38 to! 10 o'clock. Senator Duncan U. | Fletcher of Florida will introduce | Ferrara. Music’ typical | ‘of Cuba will fill up the program. | | cert |I'm Falling in Leve with Someone. Herbert SS x Chauncey Parsons. | Sailing On a Sunbeam, from “It's a Great Life : Orchestra. | The Geld Medal Fast Freikht | program, featuring the quartet _and organist, will begin at 7 o'clock over KMOX. The program follows: Twelfth Street Rag.” organ When You Come te the End of the Da tuar tette: “‘Indian Love Call.” organ A cross the River’ quartette: “A Mediey of Old Time Popular Numbers.” organ: “Yodel,”’ quartette “Persian Market.” and Selec- tions from “Pinaiore.” organ. James Melton, tenor, will be so- | ‘sion is set for 10:45 over KWK. WLS (87@ke)—5:30. Lor Raderman. Violinist ' Romance a . wis Rubinstein James Melton | Liebesfreud Kreisler Muted Strings and Wood-winds Selections from Ap»le Blossoms... HKreisler James Melton Kamennoi-Ostrow nite al ae a Orchestra Bernie Altschuler and his Syl- | vania Foresters orchestra will play | i ' Rubinstein | a group of old-time songs in the) following program at 7:30 over KWE: “Sweet Rosie ©”"Gradyr.” “Florella.” | ; “Just 3 Memory” “When Love's Last Word Is Said,” “Ain't I. Punny?" “Prody.”’ “Nobody's Love,” “Where the Shy Little | Violets Gruw”™ and “In ‘he Gloaming.” “Hi-jacking,” as practiced in |'modern bootlegging, is not a new | “racket,” as will be shown in the} Forty Fathom Trawlers sketch at 7:30 over KMOX. The story, to be Haft, “Old Fathom,” Forty concerns the adventures | ‘of French and English smugglers in | 1795 with the hi-jacking gentry of | The Institutional investors as a guide 'to the individual will be discussed by the “Old Counsellor” in the Hal- | sey Stuart broadcast over KSD at 8 o'clock. George Dasch and@ his Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra will | | play: Overture to “The Marriage of ie RE ARETE, Pe SISA Mozart Ancante Cantabile ........ . Tschaikowsky Finale of “Ruses d’ Amour Sp OE oP OIE EE ..Glazounoft re CN i ad ad we and ’ : 10:30. Amos dance orches- Trio: . eoneert orchestra: and Andy: 11 to 2 a. m.. tra. (77@ke)—8, Walgreen dramatic sketch. 8:45. ans: 9 talk> 9:30. Weems 9:45. Huntiey’s orchestra: 12. dance music (1020ke ) —5 :30 5. azico’s orchestra: chestra: 7. NBC programs: 8: wick Brevities: 9. Russos orchesira; 9:30. Kassel’s orchestra. 10. World Book Man: 10:20 Herbuveaux orches- tra; 10:30. Amos and Andy: 10:45. Wayne Kine’s orchestra: 11:15. Russo's orchestra: 12, Panico’s orchestra; 12:15. Fiorita’s orchestra: 12:45 Panico’s of | chestra: 1, Kaseel’s orchestra. proeram : Chicago- orchestra: orchestra .-‘ Hydrox program: 6:30. danee or- 30. Bruns- Radiotron Remember — Friday is the Last Day st4c, TOMMY CHRISTIAN ee ALL-TALKING ™W MUSICAL BOMANCE Songs you will sing, Dances you will do, : “Happy Days” will bring Everything that's new with more Stars than there are in Heaven. Bert Frohman and His Merry Melodians Offer Fanchon & Marco's “CARNIVAL RUSSE” eaturing GRAND AT WASHINGTON By Ralph Alberzsér4 if (Copsrigat. 1930> le Oe > Gala Premiere Showing Thurs- day March 6th. WILLIAM in “MEN IN LOVE” £ wih FAY WRAY HAL SKELLY GRAND CENTRAL MAIL ORDERS NOW 25c to 2 P. M. 35c to 6:30 P. M. 6Sc After 6:30 TODA ASHLAN — PHOTO Clive Brook in | Talking. ect fi 42 Pp 7 « He — i4 ii g : “i , - in eS we (6 . = je an j a rs ‘€ 6 | & o 32 ih eo i oh? Y +k —~ »F tS vag E Sineaidieaieeieea > Hf 7 Y 42 > i ’ ' =| 7 “4 ‘ i i + ” t) “Happy Days “Snake Hips” és 3 a "Vic and Eddie” — - LIZONTAL YESTERDAY'S ANS “'m on a Diet HORIS® , of Love” product of the : FR. “Wy bee = / > Li 244 ory s s Vegetable iT - orld of a 3 e@ { Our Own” x Se RiviPitc kened i> | A IN viid animal, pl IR as = YN c ' . zative ; A. F = bas FROLIC ene SEE om pas ab) ein SATURDAY Sopa co) MR 5 7 nai = Hit icy } COMPLETE STAGE t 46. Pronoun ! i AND SCREEN SHOW ying | 47. Gaze ts ALL SEATS 75c nese measure =§ 4g. Island in 1} nous Mediterrane:t: shing equip- 59. The bright 4st ey ed ments star of the Piet) LP. M. *7. Singuae time ades 5 sen ,merican poet 52. Back road ' i hn a rabbled 53. Scorch ; ie Lath 54. Actions ; 7 mv 3 Gown : nit of an arms nas: |:| 37. Note of the scale \ Em i Personal pro- 1. Man's nicknanie. noun *. Eastern ¢) q | ase a Loop } , ' - = | a Ss 44) 3 so. Wager 4. Anglo ax a: 41. Consumed slave | | 43. Level 5. Affirmation i # i J 45. Japanese coin __ 6. Written che f ALL SEATS $1.50 MISSOURI Magnified TALKING Seng and Dance Victor Hugo's Immortal Story Brought to Life in Glowing Dialogue—With Its Thrills a Hundred Times More Vivid —lts Romance a Thousand Times More Enthralling—With LON CHANEY MARY PHILEIN NORMAN KERRY It’s Weird! SL A Le ci tte tla, analy ta ta ——— Pri. Feb, 28, 3 P. M. ODEON Sat. Mar. 1, 8:30 P. M THE SYMPHONY “The Eeturn of * - 3520 Newstend | molmes.” Also short sabj. Grand & > 5 , Seorge O'Brien and Sue. a + BADEN tne in “The Lene “tar ~ ¢ g201 N. Bdwy. | Ranger.” All-Talking. (7224 MM 7 an cen hati — MORAN in | . : Bremen | an All-Taikic, | MEW 20th & Bremen | “SONG OF KENTUCKY.” oory 4 oe Bathing Beauty (on- : Cinderella) =. All-Taiking. Nancy nak Cherokee & lowa Carel in “SWE 7 HEAR re th & NOVARRO SING All-Talking, Morgan Farley “SHEPHERD'S Embassy |}, “nalF MARRIAGE.” ovg ——- 4922 Delmar | Admission Now 5c. wr a - Harold L. . “Welcome at Alice Hearst EXCELLO | penser.” and Pawnee Bill) ——-- Metretonews 2506 Salisbury | in “Across -" OF i “IS EVERY- 9 ) FAURY | Sopr sareyv = Also ——— 5 and News. . 40 Easton Comedy — — P A . AMUSEMENTS “PHANTOM . $f IRMA |gocse” Ali-Taiking, 2% 6.°4 Bartmer | “The Bride's Keiation. OSTELLO PA KING BEE! Sense © ' 5@0s © 1710 N, Jefferson “THE SECOND CHOICE” | ———? Kirkwood | 2c. p. Fu Mancha,” Kirkweed, Me. | with Warner Oland. F —_--- ~ r “The Satur- Red: IMA 'Clace Bow in — mAY day Night Ai.” All-Taik- 4557 terry Reed | ing, Comedy and others. —ieodi DAYS: | All-Talking, | Rings.” with | Also “After Leis Wilson. | the Fos.” | “Wedding | CONCERTS RCA THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET | | < seve esee . iti ee eee ‘4 1 4 eS Rhian eee e & & : AP : e +e
Page 35
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B u 1930, . . a § ¢ ; * FIL se # , pee. | / ' Y oe . pa » 54 tits . rt ee -.. oi. om OTOPLAY WEDNESDAY, 8 | | ° aoe - . Roe am i at ; ee . : : ay THEATERS FEBRUARY 26, 1930. | Fe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | a PAGE 5D ‘ . me | Oe. em. ee ua XK wd - ta an ad nae ay ee ein xome 6 ‘CROSS WORD PUZZLE Peay Thatcher —ty George Storm The Fresh Scen | MAGIC OD | x ek * i - * oe . emma Tee ; a ait : ‘Ss . By Ralph Albertson g Seer FQN TURTLE ee nee ee Keep THem nounos = [Aly tHe seoTr wHERE OCartin ZA BacK? WELL — Ii ‘THEIR BOAT WITH —— HAD Fr Soommiemmanans Ze ea FRESH DIRT ON (Tee WELL QUIET JED Tt. WE [=] BOBBY AND ELMER A ie : iS ~~ 4 ———a ig riday a Ee . hn ee ZW WHADYE WANT ™ Pick uP THEIR 4 SiTieD THEIR SKIFF THE | CZ ume O NIGHT? THEY CANT GET OFF THE —— ‘ ; , 3 | Gp, LP ISLAND ‘TONIGHT — WELL ——— DB Gy p [Zz GO AFTER EM WITH 2 : C YAA G 23 BB: sa 7 o : ’ — HA G22 / = | ; Upié : HAZ “- = MA : Vj 6A Zz of 4 , Pt - = ify AP A rar J oe = c - —— f r ae 4s a C 23 DA Z 2 SSS A, BLE = * A eee a ; . ~ Z (a o an “ ‘ 34 Yad | 7 ee = — ; | Ve. ss ~~. 3! 32 13 y | tes | | eed | q§ | kumummpieme 0 amma AS / //M//}//// | _.) }E°\ AMY “717M ~ 2 ee ee ee NO NI ge eee eee eee ee ee, eee \ 34 7 : 7 » > eee F. | . HEAR THESE —T The N —By Sol Hess 7 ae e Nebbs —23y so # Just a Big Shot % ‘“ 47 43 tf . Sa ; °yiben) Massie : bed enemies “ , it Lad Mona | 7 6 THERE. wm TAA. NOU, HOW A GORGEOUS CREATURE LIKE YOu Y OM, EMMA , THAT mR sy) YES, 1 GUESS HE on “Crazy Feet” = ry > ANY THING MAIKIRJIE . 1 HOPE CAN) HIDE HERSELF IN) THIS COW HAVEN 15 | SLIDER ‘1S wr aarng itn ze SMART. ANYBODY E ye MO Th Ca UNIDE SO SsmAR N “Happy Days” ELSE 1 COULD ‘Te oak. eT RE THAN 1 CAN DERSTANID IM ONLY HE'S . ae ; : . BRING TO YOU, =O CALL NOU HERE FOR A FEW DAYS’ PEACE AND QUIET HE SANS SU ‘Snake Hips” “ MR SUDER ing GO ay ANID THEN BACK TO THE BRIGHT LIGHTS AND is i a ext “Vic and Eddie” ‘ LIFE _ IF YOU EVER GET UP TO THE BIG oe FOLKS 'S LUCKY THAT ge . ° , - : = ~ 3 of Love” i t of the Bs 7. Space | \ D AROUNID A BIT 1 KNOW THE TOWN LIKE } | 8. Angular = \ > LS ARY 1 KMOULS . “We'll Build a | le 9. Conjunction | aet : / : | time ades . Girl's name | } \ Cus A a e . 53. Scorch acter — no — utensil + | 54. Actions ms metre ee? | 7 = 4 : army 2. a 0 e€ y } ; ¥ y :30—F OR — 2 ° tren f Cc : i ‘ the scale VERTICAL 44. Solitary | | . EMOX. WabC. WBC WMAG. Scone izes. Sram setltel: 1 Covene’s oonerville Folks Fontaine Fox zi pro- 1. Man's nickname. 45. Auction | CHAIN PROGRAMS | 8:00——NA NAL EDUCATION wart orchestra: 1:30. Piano rambles, 2. Po- I —By 2. Eastern 47. River in North- | WMAQ. ; ; ' | | 8: 4 PALINA SMOKER — KMOX. : : . ae : Di | . Loop 2 . a France | TONIGHT | me WAR. WMAQ. WOWO, KMBC. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . . Anglo - xon . Insane eee Ww . + . : ) ned slave 49. Affirmative | 900 Fee Fino mune kon.” || Marriage Licenses ; "og >A ; 5. Affirmation votes National Broadcasting Co. Red| ®*°3900%"* Wisc” xoite RMBC. ‘ : WILLIE 1S PLAYING A VERY DANGEROUS GAME =" r se cOin . Wri hal- . Rom mera ; : , WMA Births R ded — . se coin 6. Written cha 51. Roman ru 5:00—BLACK AND GOLD ROOM OR | 10:00—SHOW BOAT — wanc EMBC. ecor : , omer P | OO ’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX | SxnissafSich os |ua-Siseiba seamms-eeee || Burial Permi GR. WJAH. : | : TODAY 0 re SONGS—KSD, wear, | #1: NIGHT 7™ WABC. uri ermits | . a : : i J Talking, Clive Brook in | ‘“NOT FOR PARIS,” an-| ©45—Q1LSUB COON PLAYERS—ESD. y j S20 Newstead | Helmes.” Also short sabj. ‘Grand & Miami | Laglen and El Brendel. war, WoW. ww. WSAI WES.' KFUO (550kc)—7:15 2. m.. Meditation, Roland V. Crowell University City | j age ‘ " 7:30—MOBILOIL PROGRAM — KS. Y ‘ffler. Organ: 9:20. Chapel Mary Emilie N iedringhaus. . University City | ; ~ ; BADEN George O’Brien and Sue Michi 100 Talkie, WEAF, WoC, WOW, WDAF, service. Organ; 1Z:15 Dp. m. — > les Birk 18154 N. Soring | Ee . =! Carol in “The Lene Star | ean ware LLOYD in | eiieenin cital. 3, Shut-in oe, an Custie Jismene vwnbea whe 5. Sages | ) | , P gent RB wy. | Ranger. All-Talking. _ 7224 Michigan | “WELCOME DANGER.” oon Waar. WEY, ws, Wsar. > oo oe “eke music, ; See we he “see | Kimmewicy, fon ; | woc, WO AS, : -| KMOX—6 Hunt's Surprise Packace: 6:30.| Rose A. Weindel ........3749 S. Spring | im Bremen sere wr gl “Glorifying the Amer- WsM. Lowe program: 7. Gen. Mills Past eae | lee a5. ah i Rremen | SONG Ok dareecky.” | MEW SHENANDOAR | |S rity. with Mary| $:30—PALMULIV® HUUR—ESD,WEAF.| Freight. 7:30. Forty Fathom Trawiers; | P23, ®, Thomas ......-. 2058 Peumer ) haat eS : 22278. Bdwy. | Eaton. All-Taiking. WGY. WOW, WWJ. WDAF, WSB./ § Walgreen program: 8:30, La Palina| oi oy wiadeador! St. Libory. Ill i ; 7 Beauty Con- ree : ©. hour; 9:30, Conclave | Ss Rosilla Bchrmann. .1D19 Monteeinery a Cinderetla | Me Aivralking, Nancy | 100% Talking, “Sweetie”| °2°—T? Ti wax, |) Seoevinsh 4ocs0. Mounds Coustry | George A Robbing .....3105 Magnolia i wt. ai et ’ Je € : . . Bees eur? | Weorge A RMODUIDR «+c i a Pr Cierokee & Towa Carel in “SWEETIE.” ew WHITE WAT | with Naney Carroll ané| 19:900—MANGLE ORCHESTRA — KSD. Club orchestra: 11. Coronado orchestra; |Clars M. Hiise .... eeccee+ 5606 Fyler iz NOVA 3 'Gth & Hickory | Jack Oakie.” LAF. 11:30, Jefferson orchestra; 12. Coro-| gi... Kucamaros .. i 1410 Switeer 71 o RRO SING Embas | All-Talking, Morgan Farley 10:30—CUNTRAL PARK CASINO OR- nado orchesrta. Tomorrow ime Of | wes Kati Kocemaros .......1410 Switeer | SHEPHERD'S SEREN SY in “HALF MARRIAGE.” O’FALLON (Geo OBrien and Sue CHESTRA—KSD, WEAF. wWi.| KMOX—6:45 a m- Uncle Lem: 7. | woton W rete Oe aT ——seaew eT , : “ 25 “ } “4 . . ° e v seeoee > * . : LAUREL-BARDY commprms |“ Aémission_ Sow IW. Florissant | CAFO! im “Home Star) sy igg PALAIS D'OR ORCHESTRA—/ Anybodys: 8:15. Something for Bvery-|Loretia Baer ....... 722218962 Labadie | Meares EXCELLO | Harold Licrd, “Welcome |s¢ Alice acca me 3 a eo Studio’ program: 9:45, Helen Chase: | Louise EL; Gruse ...2.1202--6329 midge | ii Metrotonews LOEW'S Te s>ury en Ma Pickford and De . . C Bl 19 :30 Country Club trio: A1-30. age 5 Eacoh Cole (+e eee ereeee ~~ Kirk wood | 7 ~ —— ~_ |OZARK | fy .ivests in “Taming | National Broadcasting Co. Diue | 41:80. Fam Wisio pacte MBOST: 2-| Mars. Kattle Crawford’ .7.°14246 Fairfax | — PAIR ¥\ 25s". EVERY- | Webster Groves! of the Shrew.” All-Talking. | 5:00—NEW YORKERS ORCHESTRA— syx (1350) —5 :30. Orson 1 Curtie bari Edward J. Pekowski ..... -2687 Warren eth J or a. - S-B5 % nn . 3 ; ~ « RGF «se eevee waees . . “0 Lasten | Comedy and News. oo | 5:50—J0UN B. SENNEDY—EWK, WIZ. om Fotalers: 6:15. Cecil Sally: | Raymond Lee Konold ..2344 Whittemore ry PALM | AlbTaikins. — "aie KDEA. WIR, WKY LDBERG 7:30. Sylvania Foresters; 8. Building | -rheodore Williams .2614 Mills i MA | HOUSE.” All- Talking, | 9020 N. Union | Comedy and News. ‘15—THE RISE OF C—| Industries exhibit: 8:10, String tFi0: | Virgie Lee Williams... 2716 Sheridan 8 Be dn es . 30 > ” ] ; a Cuckoo pro mm; , ite os , | : _» NIGH srtmer The Bride's Kelation. ; - ‘CHORISTERS—KWE. _ WJZ. ofgan recital: 9:30, St. Regis orchestra: | Harry Henderson .........$055 Finney A Leoding Theatre of St iga® AT 8: KIN B , DOLO COSTELLO AULINE' 5 aa oe aa oan 600 U KA. WLW. WIR. KYW. WEBC. 10. ee music: 10:30, Amos and | Adele Sanders bpese coeoe-+-S0U6 Fairiax SOe-$1- G BEE eg Claxten | Alse “Forward Pacs.” *, we oO aM WK wuz. bmn Rint i - s oe uy Henry Kramer ....sesses vo oA SEt Hebert , MARKET ST. A re le 5. lee TS Sa " BDEA. WIR RYW( WLW. WBEN.| ight meirymakers. | Toworrow daytime | winiam B. Byrne .----..,.-,4067 Lotus ST. AT TTH ; “ ” AB. o (WK—7:45 a m.. : "Connor ....4123 Ff . POP MATINEE Kirkwood | A'-Tatking, “The Mys- QUEENS | ows At 7:30—AYLV ANIA FORESTERS — gwe Aunt Jemima Man: 8:15, U. 8. Marine | Frauces © - ae --- Sie Pens if) Yy ‘ terious Dr. Fu Manchu,” ‘ Ae . WJZ KDKA. WLW. KYW. WdJBR. Rand: 9 String tric: 9-30: Manhatters: | Edward 1. Holinsky....6020 Westminster ; 4, kir THEATRE | 6:30 AND 8:45. - 5 a : h {| Dorothy H. Samueis..Cape Girardeau, Mo Pha a wood. Mo with Warner Oland. ! KFAB. _ KWK WIZ 9:45. Barbara Gould: 10, School 0 rothy i. - Caps SE au, Mo. Ad ~ oe ) TODAY 8%, 500-8 | /RCA Talking Equipment.| "°° DKA. WRENS. | GPREETS : O80: MPU Seatile Maree: | pulism HM. Botinger Jr...University City LAW, sin hei LEMIAY | Ciara Bow in “The Satur- Red Wing or Great Gabbo” All| 8:30—“CUCKOO,” Dramatic Sketeh —| 11:45. Farm and Home hour; 12:30, | YOUeues UMAOR ------+- Siciemnes ‘Whe “Ad ne SLemay 87 Nicht Kid.” All-Talk- |4557 Virginia | Talking, Singing, Dancing Kw Wiz. WREN. EDEA.| Market report; 115, p.m, Chester | yoy Jennie Altshuler ..... Chicago, Ill «| a “ ing. om ’ ' ' : : on. . . ° f - . eee) 8? eee ° ° ay aan conadaaaeesacam : | 9:00—LEW WHITE. ORGANIST—EWE. | send tkdhedies: 45 p. m. League of | Bdward Mullen ........ Kansas City. Mo. ———. RI T Zi Double Program: NORMA Ww WREN. fomen Voters—talk. Mary K. Jeffers ...... Kansas City, Mo. - oJ | THREE BIG DAYS: | (SHEARER m “THETK OWN, 9.39 “st. REGIs ORCHESTRA—KWK. | WIL (1200ke)—§, Junion Chamber of | Allen McDowell 1325 S. 6th be Rif} RITA 'Grand & DESIRE...” with Belle Bennett, | WIZ KDE A, cYw. WREN. PES ne mn PF Bob and Betty: 6:30. Hila Holmes ....... » Pf, 1325 s 6th Y acklind RIO RITA Juniata Stene and Robt. Mont-| WFEC, WWJ, WMC. WSM. kre. Bill Bailey's orchestra:. 7, Mystery oS | tates ** "3645 Lie SA | RIO RITA gemery. Alse “DANCE HALL,” with Olive | 30: UMBER MUSIC—KWE. = tenor: 7:10 .String trio; 7:30 .Wagreen — A. ky. ans npr Ky Arsenal | All-Talkinz, Singing and Serden, Arthur Lake and Joseph Caw- KDEA, Re NpY—xkwK WMAQ rogram: 8130, Balisdier ‘Trio; 8:45. ES 040 45S v em in His Own American Pia | Dancing Sensation. thera. | Also All-Star Comedy. Entire Pro- | 10:30 AMOS OSS iupc WFAA. ROA.| Hawaiian duo; 8:50. Madaline Southwest! REvS®, with 77 Stars, in| Granite City, UL =". : | we | Natural Color, Shearer in “THEIR OWN = 2 — 4 + * " ~ Se , 4 -” ¥ ss + Fees ce iy a ; me —_— jn aon * a> * ’ ~~ w we ~~ ~~ os ae SS Sy
Page 36
FEBRUARY 26, 1930. LIN WS AN | FEBRUARY 26, 1939, ; , bi ‘ , * * te TES / r%& tly ; pe ‘ *: ‘ br ; oa . 2 A i be : mgahd Ve Pas tang EO veg ad! Se a Me, =, Pe i. © eae Pea eae 7 ru a ty 24 . As (VT eeh) ae ere. a , - " - © 2 Re ay : ¥ £ Fs aed he Se WE bs tall aes bi iy i Soa cla Beat OS eae - * Na y - Po eee oe ES Te RT eth. Abe Sa RS Sere ee pie ay oe en wean. aS Nee ne Si, . ee Mi ae et 26 es. i A i“ A at PERS ing > . y, © Se Mk BRN OFF, 4 hy ah Bee a 2 bk Le Pay ee hs 4 ES 1 ea 3 Se oe ee oe =" {See ae Py Ben ae ek - ~ Pe 3 4S le a e 4," : es se at. OS 4 ea ee Bees OF x y Saas pe a er 5 as (Oe TL ee Pe tien ope ee ‘ y a ae) 2 : io. Lo Be Lh eye ee aos ye > y Rete ' IE = 8 Ay ee tyra are SON I es ’ ae 7 a ce = Bn Beye ¥ may) 9: tae a! 7 ¢ Sears =" “ ; 47 RF aaa Loe em 4s. fg *, : $ Oh, SS Sire 5 a 5 sates ert : 4 Sime ae Phase £4 ie’ Pte 2 yas 5 : - ae A ‘ : i - ! ‘ tea F ' 7 ne $ ae as a RT ie 2 eee) : . oe ” Ture & © 7) ge aes ele % ON Pe Fare aT Reta. ieee se Seis Stee | rE, Se taht ; 2 ? ] ia ae . fa ‘ee a «Be Peak : ath) MRS eee Ee? eee arate ihe}, a . vcs «ait 3 SEs ata Moe hh Oe a AS: Jihad Oi ag . oe x 4 BS a i . ¢ : . . cP 2 é _ ™ P | ¥ q R > 2 . eo oN _ ~ 4 a TMS Bae pas yr Fe. . i . *s* F a das fe e) ; “ ah - igh 5 1 } ; . V% 2 a 5 ee og vr ’ ‘ {ng : eds a j , 5 Ns al 0 : . Fs. 5 y : ; ’ ree ; % ay ; } ‘ * . . ’ x : a toe l52 AY NGS Be ok ete ca eae gs : Bs tbs Bess ; * .. 7 > . : ‘ ‘ x +” 5 . , 4 : gal x - . > ri hy ss x aay : es ° ‘ : " . ' y ° ' 3 ‘ “ys ‘ 4 : : F “ - — ns _ ; - 4 . - ‘. mn ; ‘. * - ; : ‘ = ; : . ° ** . . 2 ; . ~4 ] p ~ : . ~ MIC Pp G . ‘ a |. : 4 , CO A ; SAAAINA . . e : : ik : ~, * AANA, « ” , S \ | —— = — ST WEDNESDAY ~s ~. . ~" . . ‘ ~." ~" ~~ . . . ‘ ‘ ~*~ . 3 » \ " ~S . . ~~ . \. a~* . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘,' ~ \ ~*~ . . ‘ . . ‘ ~ Ss ; . . : ' . AN « . FMRAAKA, S S . ~ \ . ~~A* ~~ WAY ~. > mA ~ AAS “ ~~ ~ ~ . . 7 | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL I HAD LUNCH WITH FINE STUFF. EVERY LISTEN JO, OH GEORGE, WHY THREE OF THE BIGGEST LAWYERS TIME YOU PICK UP A YOU RE BE MEALY-MOUTHED IN TOWN TODAY. WHILE I NEWSPAPER YOU ABOUT THIS SICKENING EXPLAINED ABOUT } READ ABOUT THERE | AFFAIR? YOU'RE ANY SUCH —WEeELL PONTOON THEY AFTER IA @EING too MANY EXCITED BOUT THAT | BOLSHEVIK: IDEAS GOBBLED UP $4 I GRABBED | LAWS. THOUSANDS. SAID THOSE MAN SIMPiY BECAUSE WORTH OF THE CHECK MILLIONS. AND NOT NOODLES I HE HAS COCOLES THEY TOLD | Mp ONE OF THEM COOKED PUT ME t OIONT | 97 TOUCHES MY HIM IN BED HAVE A A BROTHER FOR FOR TWO CHANCE. > OBTAINING WEEKS ? A RELATIVE UNDER FALSE By the Ait “ a te MOT*Y ee North, ;. St bodies of Zi Earl Both ’ tie , d y | | Ly } eee eZ “> p> 2 ny. : te — Oy aa x " ’ , : i @ And YOU A Y oR eed MT PF 2 te ASF Y EC RL ISNES | | Vie t killed in Qh | ObEISSA OP HATTIE AB Y Beis (OU Wescy YA Pied S| 47 Fnla Pate sy last Nov. A LAW - Time HE Yeus : / be . ) / Bd etye : ) Becmeatas aan | fay eit ie ) at Saas : ‘ena Last Gains ‘ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | : : si . : thew at (a Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby Very Much Put Out Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | , open she taken oF : — ) HBMORE THAN SCORE sonny ope ee aot pie : ) HIGHS’ 930 sie : OF HIGHS FOR 1930 |Win andi ——- + were dra x“ i | , plane vax Higher at 182 1-2. ‘After | norin sis . ~ + _t eg Ps that the ys Being Up ~to 183 3-4 — found ail ‘ J. I. Case Advances. : The at te by the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Stock rices closed irrégularly higher to- day, heavy profit-taking in the last our cutting I te- 3. points from many of the early gains of 1 to 7 pints, and sending @ fair-sized as- ortment of issués a point or two below yesterday’s final quotations. » The buying movement received s chief impetus’ from a further covery Of about 2% cents a bush- lin wheat prices, and a lowering » the call money rate from 4% to | sea ‘ IR | per cent. s : Business news Was rather mixed ‘\ se é s : : ) character, American. Interna- AT oon A T ar This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Btional, showing aoeningy. Se. ane ; . Di , $8 a share last year, fea a S go ay Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ‘Bier tong Hist of excellent 1929 ta - . : S aaae rnings reports,... Publication of By Kessler : | jitiona! Januaty earnings state- “9 ents indies thaé net income of ist of the leading roads would well below the corresponding nth of last year.” Loans to brokers and dealers eid by New York Federal Reserve hember banks for the week ended 26 wére announced by the ‘deral Reagrve Board after the ose of market as $3,489,000,000, presenting @ decrease of $5,000,- 0 as compared with the preced- gS week. — Some of the Higher Stocks. J. 1. Case retained all but a frac- n of its extreme gain of 7 points. 8. Steel common closed at 18244, »1% net, after having sold as sh as 183%. Ameritan Tele- none, American International, ipont, May Department Stores, st & Co., Béndix and Underwood liott-Fisher” ‘were among the ny issues t@ close with net gains Z2to3 p , farly two score stocks moved —- | : } > new high ground for the year. : WAS GETTING HMSELP f - : tric Sea ane ee” | ose asa TALKEO AGOUT l/ LOWDOWN ty . This Condé Acpears ln One of dua TWO : res, ‘Paramount-Famous-Lasky, mittee, |»: { HS’ STPOVG ANTI-FUSSON ey Dumb Dora —By Chic Young Recess : wee : ten, Beatrice Creamery, Hast-| It wus ie [EWS HS PLAY “YoU NEVER > Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A a 1 Kodak, Associated Dry Goods | transfusiows ON TELL” WITH ARWOLD DALY. te 1 A A Ne : , siliei 7 Dis nontt Wht amas GEE, ,ROD- IT'S A WONDERFUL. {/ WHAT!IDON'T TELL § S points yesterday, felt back near-ja fee. Yah oe yi \ \\ ; / A) ‘\W ” \ y WV) x \\ I WU \ t \ 2 \ ~ — an _ — } 1ROT ISSUE OUT = . THE 3 esti 3 aR ate : : | ‘ _ with 1 rt declines' of a . ; : =¥ i or more. - ; KINE WAS BREAK- ) : , 7 ee Rally, im Wheat Price. ING ALL RECORDS. Sg | e | me \._ /z . 7 ad The rally im wheat was influ- a = ee $ Se XS ced by rumers of further. ptr- pa Sy / » f i if : : . = ‘ses for the account of the Fed- 12-26 #£S¢ a . se sett aie | fie op ae: | Farm’ Board, a better nou us : py GPE ee See ef Pand and higher cable, Corn @rced about a cent a bushel. ton rallied..70 cents to $1 a 4 Sugar futures declined to ows, : Call money @#opped from 4% to Per cent when a plentiful supply funds was offered on the floor the renewal rate was shaded Nn | Bringin £ Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : ag the “outside market.” ‘The time . a 9. ee ee Oe ee Sp Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘Ad a Was quiet with rates ‘ ange i ee : REALIZES SOMETHING IS OF COURSE HE HASN'T ) | - te ae WRONG, HELL NEVERGET GOT HIS WOOFY Doc | cn canenera —_, "LL TAKE A MOONEY! WHAT ARE Gay WIFE HIRED ent mn Spalleeddtine to «naw 2 TO SLEEP THIS WAY BROKE OUT OF s S: : ye be YOU DOIN’ HERE ? mus..4ME AS A BLITLER-| - : a for the year at 13.25 JANIL- HE'S A > = | Wale he ped betas GIVE ME portant ee * DESPERATE sf , oe. SSS Sea y- B exc CHARACTER ATR 4 BZ itches 7 v AN ry Wop Way wey “ty hy « Peete ‘ae hy on L. ey Pir * a ‘ ° art ANA, ef de * ¥ seeeces € = a ov > Z ye pores = . oe = , , LELAND ee te ‘~. — * . «tre 4 ae Se eet ae Prg tyes » S- 3.4, OTT TF 9 ‘ ’ em oe = . ie ee eae ~~ 3 > a ai "0 ey se . . erg by Ae Pt 4 ‘ey Cbeae - : é vy 4 ee VISA Me SY omg : . a - - s 3 by eae © ‘ } Z i »~ afm m~ £ ‘ be. LZ oy ~~ >. lh le 4 -*