St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1930
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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1930, * 2 : : . 4 * 5 *. * ä vor — * ae 2-5 3 — 8 2 2 * 5 : ; 2 3 ea ‘ : ; ert N x : N 3 . ee a * ; A . 4 “ * 1 1 1 4 . . : 8 ae 5 : ots * / nie K “i . a * 1 Pi a sie 2 ey : an 6 R a * * N a 1 4 * * D 10 1 3 sa i a 8 1 — * * 2 . ot . * N “ A N ae, 2 * : 1 * — — 5 7 * ie f 3 6 5 f N tee 2 j 7 4 4 4 0 0 * 1 8 . . 5 ; ; mn = N J . g PF A 4 * Py * » - * * — 1 8 — " 4 5 4 ~~ 4 * N > 1 * > VOL. 82. NO. 179. —_— . i : a WALL STREEF| STOCKS SHOW For His Pajamas and Germa Cruiser Booms 17-Gun Salute * f 3 a n, „ 3288 * 5 ;* „ Huey P. Long Told HESITANCY IN ARLY TRADE: Returns Resplendent in Formal Dress His Attire Is ‘Insult, ' STRONG LATE Scores of Active Issues Are Marked Up 1 to Nearly 8 Points With Some Spe- 10 to 23 14 Mint Mine: 3 eee 5 A cialties — 4 eee enen 8727 . . MONEY IS STEADY AT 4 PER CENT U. S. Steel Closes Higher After Selling Down — Further Decline in Span- ish Exchange. — — — — 3 rress. March 4.—Specula- ivance regained con- movement in to- märket after an earty ancy. Scores of ac- marked up 1 to nts, while the gains in f specialties ran from | ts. The volume of | ghtly below that of | disappointing some Of the recent many observers were With Secretary of mont that business o normal within two that good business was n the year, Persistent rumors that powerful banking in- Tesigavers planning” huge vonsoli- Motions particularly in the pubite had a bullish effect on sentiment. Trend of M Hews: CORINNE GRIFFITH. | s reported that opera- being maintained be- nd 86 per cent of ¢a- | the third successive (that there had been | ine in the output of | §, my t 9 ependents, With the ex- | | establishment of a Houston Ou and a} Corinne Griffith Pays $25,000, , * Eleanor Boardman $17,000, Three Actors $500 Each. Ue progress. 5 5 3 By the Associated Press. ae LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 4. —Tom Mix, movie cowboy, and King Vidor. director, were under orders today to join the parade of motion picture celebrities in Fed- 9 , fe 3.55 Bad in . . A n us 2 a 0 , — N e 7 * 4 9 . 9 2 a Oru”, ste * AER? 1 Ene «ee * ° “5 ee 5 , — 1 8 * “ * . * * * 2 y — — ’ 75 * 3 . . . N ee 3 1 : s — * rae , ee . — * oe . 2 2 a 8 2 8 oe 225 72 . . * * N. . * 7 1 2 ap nee as , 7 * x — W.. ~ ee a 5 * * e . * * 2 9 * 4 * 5 7 a i ole n OH welt, T GUESS iT JUST ISN'T we THE CARDS TODAY. but directors eclared the regular | t. Timken Detroit raised the regutlas cents y | nd of 50 cents fromm 1 bie to 80 puyments on United lass “A” and reased from 60 cents falsifying their income tax re- turns. Four film players yesterday pleaded guilty to similar “charges and paid fines in addition to mak- ing good the deficiencies and pay- ing penalties double the amounts involved. Those who pleaded yes- terday were Eleanor Hallam Cooley Burr, Raymond McKee and Malcolm McGregor. Corinne Griffith, screen star, pre- | Money 4 Per Cent. : neld steady at 4 per ‘though leans were “outside market“ Appears in One of the TWO of the Sunday Post-Dispatch On” VM HAVING A LAKE MADE ON THE PROPERTY’ was quoted at 4% forg all maturities. nees were reduced by leading deal- | per fine. Miss Griffith's fine was al — riem, which usu- nds in 6 and 10 up 29 points to 299 J. I. Case soared net gain @f 6% after having sold Bros. ran up 2 United Car- Rubber, Interna- Machines and A. NM. net gains of 3% to | After Six Months, Measure Is Re- — | ported from Committee of the Whole in Senate. > the A jated Press. bY WASHINGTON, March 4.—The last phase of the six months of labor on the tariff bill by the Sen- ate was entered upon today when the bill was reported by the com- mittee of the whole with another vote on a higher sugar tariff the first order of business. Senator Smoot, chairman of the Finance Commitee, is of the opin- ion the measure could be brought to a fina! vote tonight or tomor- row. But leaders of the coalition forces ot Democrats and Repub- lican Independents, who have been generally successful in reducing the rates approved by the House last May, were inclined to be a lit- tle doubtful. - Much depended, they said, on the length of time spent on at- tempts to overturn previous votes againet a hicher sugar tariff and proposals for levies-on hides, leath- er and shoes, now on the free list, put mae stitable-in the House meusure. . she paid brought ber account to 825.000. Miss Boardman was fined $2000 and paid back taxes and penalties totaling $15,000. The three actors were fined $500 each. SMOOT PREDICTS TARIFF VOTE 11 rren nmon closed 14% 18154, after having 744. Consolidated Union Gas, Electric „Eastman Kodak, Register, Under- her and North among the show net gains of VA £ "oe „phone. Interna- — 1 Montgomery- ef SEARC'4 ME ---HE JUST | | kurd Motors closed ? WAT PPRENED which sold off bushel in the early sharply, on short cent higher to i bushel lower. Corn unchanged. Cotton points lower. Voakness.of Spanish broke about 35 record low around ‘ured the mixed for- market, Japanese ö ‘Oa new high for the. « cents. Sterling ca- ‘| — ö firm around 384.88. Henn rom in Southern — leading European JACKSONVILLE, Fia., March 4. leads Heavy Trost and temperature of 20 degrees in some places last night the Jacksonville “Wealth Bureau from points in Central and South- ern Florida, = : \ AND FAINTE mor ges. with other tates | | market news, will be found | ae 11C, 120, and . (Which Friends Borrowed for Him.) eral Court to answer charges of | Boardman, | viously had pleaded euity and paid 21000 and the back taxes and penalties | NOT LATER THAN TOMORROW Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—At- taches of the German Republic. took umbrage here Sunday at a | pair of green gubernatorial pa- jamas, demanded an apology. got it and then fired a salute of 17 guns in honor of Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana. The apology, came after 24 hours of diplomatic! strain. Sunday morning the Governor received Commander Lothar von Arnauid de la Periere of the Ger- fan cruiser Emden, here for the Mardi Gras, and Rolf L. Jaeger, German Consul in New Orleans, in A pair of green silk pajamas, a red and blue dressing gowrm and bive bedroom slipperd They chatted and left. but the Consul informed a Colonel on the Governor's staff that an apology was due. “The Governor's raiment was an insult,” he said. cho; he laid yo the word of of a charred wall It was when Joseph O'Leary, a former lee - man, charged with murder, ad- mitted tor the first time, When on the witness stand today, that he shot.and killed William Silvey, 26, ex-convict and chauffeur, in Ben Barnett's saloon at 3200 Franktin avenue the night of last Sept. 26. blowing each men walls. 7 evidences of flagration at 1200 B. C. . 5 3 ‘a 5 . 1 : 75 x ! 7 : -~ = ye 75 ö Ae E 25 the Ag ct ate =, proney ; 2 „ 29 Pia 4 7 ‘ , 1 —4 Ps 1 ¢ 14 . : * . N 2 eee — 5 4 7 . * a 7 a f ; «3 4 a 8 os 3s 1 HOV. Agee ate peer. 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3 re * r * ily TRE we 1 e * TOTRY Eh | DUTY ON CRUDE OL had been silent for that reason. tomorrow would call Philip Camp- oe BS ae ak : 8 888 2 . . as ee NSS e * Pos - : 7 pe hee a 3 N » 7 2 2 4 ed ° — —jꝛͤ— . — 7 5 ä 9 5 „ 75 hs 58 F e * sin * 5 Pad * Sot te 5 ema 15 8 f. . gee ee 7 8 3 2 . * 5 bo Sige 5 1 ＋ . e * 75 cs nee 9 * ot ais * N bag ca — * ey 8 2 5 „ n 7 sae Ey pe ta 8 ae Fae 3 2 7 EER RY reat OE aN, ta, eae 2220201010 FV ry 3 * 2 ad Bay ae eee” at Sere : - a 1 ae 5 no Nok habe Se Mia ot date Pe te ae 8 ; ary f — . 1 8 2 > A 3 1 — ars i 7 — * 5 5 } * 3 % es, 4 . " . ; oo ; ö ahh. Sy * 5 > N Thomse of Ge ‘Says He Will Re-Introduce Amendment — Su gar Group to Do Likewise. WIRT FRANKLIN - AGAIN ON STAND Testifies Companies Con- trolled by Mellon Have Been Most Active in Op- posing Petroleum Rate. fi Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The triple tariff alliance tn behalf of oll, lumber and sugar does not consider itself finally beaten, - al- though the Senate has voted against imposing a tariff on lum- ber and oil, and has refused to in- crease the present high duty on sugar. Thomas (Dem.), one of Oxlahoma’s two “oil Senators.“ an- nounced at today's session ot the lobby imvestigation that he would reintroduce the amendment pro- viding for a duty on crude oil and’ its by- products. Senator Smoot previously had announced that he would again ask the Senate to vote on a pro- posed increase in the sugar duty. It is not known whether the fum- ber group will try another fall“ Wirt Franklin, Oklahoma oil producer, who led the oi] lobby to a spectacular defeat last week, ang sumed his testimony before the Senate committee today, and de- clared that the Gulf group of oil companies, controlled by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his family, had been most active in opposing a tariff on oil, because it produces and imports a huge vol- ume of oil from South America. Suggestion of Reprisals. Franklin was unable, in re- sponse to ‘direct questions, te tell of any direct activity in connection with the tariff on the part of the large companies whom he accused of opposing the tariff. He said it was common knowledge that the Standard. Royal Dutch. Shell, and Mellon interests were opposed to a tariff because such a large percen- tage of their production is in for- eign coutnries’. He said it also was “a common conviction” among in- dependent oil producers that those advocating a turiff might be sub- jected to reprisals, and that many Chairman Caraway stated after the hearing that the committee bell, former Republican leader in the House, and consider calling former Congressman Mondell, who were named in a letter to Franklin by Representative Sproul of Kansas as lobbyists. Sproul has made no re- quest to appear before the commit- tee, but Franklin said today that he accepted Sproul’s letter as a warning that Mondell and Camp- bell might be expected to oppose the proposed oll duty. The committee today went through another sheaf of colorful telegrams and letters from Frank- Iin's files. In one Earl Calloway, Franklin's assistant, wired to Tex Mellroy. an oi] man at Amarillo, Tex.. as follows: “If you want to know sonmie- thing, this is a Hell of a fight. You oil field workers think a 24-inch bit is a tough proposition, but com- pared to a United States Senator it is a feather bed. Am absolutely sincere in my belief that if we can keep everything in line and keep the folks at home back of us we will win this fight.” About St. Louis Newspapers. There was a telegram to Frank- lin from G. A. Dye, Tulsa, stating: “All newspapers in Oklahoma are giving us considerable favora- ble publicity. Suggest you ascér- tain what papers in St. Louis and indianapolis might be favorable, and furnish them with information us we need publicity in other states than Oklahoma.” One of the telegrams bore the following red-penciled memoran- dum: “Wirt and I to see Curtis Watson and Smoot.” Franklin said he called on Vice President Curtis * 7 4 ¥ 4 , A 7 1 ae r 5 3 e . * ° * * ; BS 1 . — . 7 1 2 f . * „ 0 . aft 7 : > ait . a * r is co wae . ee $0 ee ess tts SL RN TAO Ble NEW picture ¥ oe om . A was completed at a cost of the Coolidge Dam, recently completed near San cated today by the former President. The dam impounds water of the Carlos and Gila rivers, and of $5,500,000. It is of multiple-dome construction, 220 feet high, and will make possible the irrigation of 122,628 acres, and generation of electric power. * 8 8 7 * 8 * } a ee é | ‘ 23 N 6 a + ‘ 7 * : ; : > , : A g : 55 a i 8 8 i f N 2 1 — 2 8 1 r e TERI SR RIEL OLAS ALLERTON, 2 . ‘ 8 Rap 0 S r wae Woy 8 3 * n . 8 Stn: ‘ 33 pea Ree as * Roe: — 3 8 15 rr 3 rn * ag n rr RD ASS IESG . ae PRES a ~ OT ee ee ee He we ee 1 ee ake “Act we eI xe 7 7 5 a . 3 enn — Carlos, Ariz., which will be dedi- cause to “hope for results.” He also saw Secretary of Commerce Lamont, he said. Franklin denied that any effort had been made “to trade | Presi- dent” on the oil tariff, as charged by Senator Blaine of Wisconsin. The basis of the charge was a message from F. E. Tucker, secre- tary of Franklin's organization, — that he write to Mr. Hoover, informing him of a rumor afloat in the Midcontinent field to the effect that the President was interested in South American oil, and asking him to deny it. “A Confidential Letter. Tucker is a great admirer of the President,“ Franklin declared. “The message was a confidential one to me, and it arose solely from Tucker’s solicitude for the Presi- dent. He did not expect to use the President’s denial to advance our cause, and, as a matter of oe modern and virtually “4 He selected the site. he ov * because of its proximity to Col. ar ls of the Independent So. and the St, Louls Hi ae Beef and Provision Co. He | 4 that offensive odors came — N ndering, which was not; £ of his business 22 Cents a Dosen Wholesal Dasonal increase in the sup- es has the “© Price at St Leun Yes- ys . Ma ty Mal, te ie 2*ee 2 . ee. 1
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oe. eer a Dozen Wholesale. ae ( Pnte to Europe in Lloyd Express... completed by flights on the Monterey Peninsula, ef the murder of his brother- tlemen who are nerease in the sup- arrived from San Francisco later, /in-taw, Blanton Riley. It was the * K DRUG ST * — @ 8 N. V., Maren 1 1 — eB Townsend | Napoleonic Jewels Belong- Ai-year-old youth said ag ie” : 2 School Dr. Jesse ° 22 Archduch . ‘tives to have stolen bread wae A i - . 1 5 8 2 os t Fires After Meet- Foner inet ere $60,000—Agent 1 a een Fill Rooms Above Shop, 6955 ess Bring $60, Re 1 ° "s — ; ; 5 2 2 ing Her at Father Gravois, to Get Pistol: | Keeps $52,730. ers 1 1 a mat ing Station. of his home oe 3 3 rego John A. Piper Jr. was et | : ten. the appointment When he dis- an automobile an b 4 AI Special to the Post- Dispa ing of stealing an a a} | Dr. Jesse P. Townsend, Sper e NEW YORK, March 4.—The/ covered her. 83 5 5 ing an habitual criminal by a jury ' : : By the Associated Press. ‘FREED BY SHERIFI Gravois avenue, Vn wombs the Archduchess Marie Therese of pest ee salen tee chil ‘jou had | im ‘Circuit’ Judes Calboun'’s Court |. WASHINGTON: an Trade URRENDERING of three men who Reer / ses adh, aiid halls Bi ak last night. The penalty was fixed oa | RS John H. Bickley, Federal mr AFTER S physician and four other perso impovérished by the war and mitted carrying on a love affair for at 25 years in the penitentiary. Pi- | N Commission accountant, — ' in the drug store of Ambrose tucked away amid the decadent two years, from Mishawaka in his per had refused an invitation to 5 © today at the come al — ullard Takes Bryant, 6955 Gravois avenue, last randeur of a Hapsburg palace in automobile. Authorities said she plead, guilty to the first charge and , 5 into utilities ö 2656 000 Miss Marion B republican Vienna, has received showed signs of approaching moth- accept a two-year sentence. —§ | „ The | existed between reves a. * Look at Victim in * ts above the Pharm- Napoleonic diamond necklace she In the room which Miss Lee had mum penalty for automobile theft. | 2m , le of electric energy re- and apartmen rding te a uthorities fond 1 clause . or- for the sa io Public Service Dri Away a acy, was shot as he was running valued at $250,000, acco ng just engaged, the a With the habitual crimina ; . to ported to the Ohle ipts shown on Then ae . stairway to obtain his re- cablegram received yesterday from | jitters photographs, and a dfary in an indictment, the trial Judge ig G Commission and got — Co. If U — He suffered a flesh wound, Vienna police and passed on to in hien Mayfield was menti is required to instruct the juror 4 „ Pen- | the bgoks of the Oh * Gas Cive Se P- ig rious, the bullet entering the Assistant District Attorney Hast- Miss Lee was the daughter of that if they find the defendant; § wie ula- | -ubsidiary of the Am cage cab elke at hie back ant emerg-| in | '_ | Bruce Lee of Mitchell, and 1 1 guilty with at least one previous 9 en and Electric Co. hio Power Co. N ing in front. Col. Charles P. Townsend, her ¢ormerly been employed at Nort conviction, it is their duty to vote 9% ae. of the two, told police her husband was Bicktey said the O venues to AMO, Ga, March 4. — Mites Besides Dr. Townsend, those missary, who sold the necklace yernon. She wore a Franklin the maximum penalty for the o. 5 ON nad heen Oat wt werk tor four peer in 1928 reported its as $15,547. . McDenieie, , a held up were the druggist, Brrunt. nere for $60,000 cash Feb. 11 and Se eS ee ye # | months and that they had had no : . the Ohio A department „ his wife, his sister-in-law, Mrs. departed just before Baroness high school ring. in the past, many ju have - BZ . food lately. at ln. 1 cominees ican Gas and Chauncey, Ga- was net nen; Lee Bryant, and a customer, Anne Eyenwenger arrived with the nored this instruction an some - — „Lester has been trying daily to 5 der report of xa” ckian said, showed by Miss Marion Bullard, 18, high Stewart Walker. intention of taking over from him A, N. SAGER, FORMER CIRCUIT times voted the minimum penalty. ; get work,” she told them, “bet 2 #5. | Electric Co- r at $18,902,- bool senior, who, police said, de- “Mrs. Townsend and I had just | job of selling the jewels, wrote “ATTORNEY HERE, IS INDICTED | However, during the last year e could get none and we were faced ; cial | the electric 8 wounded woman “took escorted some friends downstairs, to the Archduchess Feb. 13 from , : tendency has changed. In virtual. with starvation.” ture 480. t the Amer cared 9 5 Dr. Townsend said today. It was ‘ He told her he had sold : of | ly all cases involving the habituai f 3 : 4 at] + Dicky eae Co. con- py father away ven um about 10:45 o'clock. Mrs. Town- | Cb — for $60,000, accord- | Accused, as Defense nie criminal law, the jurors have yoted Charies Edward Miner OK’S $550,000 for Missouri River. 1 , Gas and Electric “She will never get an opportu- tairs while I the nec Bribing Juror in Utah ittal or the maxi- INGTON, March 4.—Al- i ring ican t 24 properties ac- She will neve send returned upstairs ing to the cablegram, inclosed a Trial. either for acqu . WASH . 81 * trolled 10 9 r. The wit- Air to wreck another home,” the stepped into the store through a 7270 check and informed her the Lead mum penalty. lotment of $550,000 for f 5 ‘quired by Ohio Power. U de leading from my stair- 8 had been By the Assocjated Press. Convicted of Robbery, ONL PASSENGER t improvements on the Mis- a [ness e e * * pificers quoted her as saying aft- oe 1 er ee 5 hig ex- NEW YORK, March 4.—Inéicted Pipers previous conviction was | BOY, 4, Y „ between Kansas Ci\y „ cr Co. on the book value of com. te lst might. n — — by han to cover a oe other defense attorneys. ... robbery. in 1923. ²˙—ũcr)i . ange erate eiigur | sourl River between 49 d . 4 2 13 —— surplus ot 1 n een “A moment later the robbers end and his wife, a writer, known ther detense attorneys for the five-year N appre — Edward McGinley Lone- | tracts var Ht * fg N 18 a * eae any and earnings rein- er have bee! separated _—e 2 came through the main entrance as Princess Baronte, are unknown, bribery of a juror in the Utah lead commuted to Boonville Se or . ot Kansas City retary of War Hu . 22 i i f i , | the rey e years 1926, 1927 a vorce suit is pene ae- at the corner of Gravois and Blow. The Archduke Leopold, grand- Arthur N. Sager, former as- tory, where he was paroied, = some Louts Scared - ae 1 1 vested, for the } 6 it was els was takea to a d everybody to hold up has been trial, In selecting jurors, Assistant Cir Trip, But Not boulevard. Pre- iat hether ind 1928. He said — an coe os ae tar See GR — eee ry nephew of Marie . of- | sistant to the United States Attor- cuit Attorney Flynn made sure that KANSAS CITY, Mo.. pty — 4140 9 rae City apy 85.5 per cont, 1s Ae 51.8 und just below the bbers took a wallet con- | called to the District in the sale | ney-General and former Circuit At- the jurors understood the habituai Charles Edward McGinley. 2 cary ie — to bring the boy 4 Fed- 1928 it had D te a aches’ na eeial they were 3 and lodge papers from fice to oe 9 the torney in St. Louis, requested an ¢riminal law and challenged those od. who flew 1 trom soe 5 3 McGinley explained : dse| Ernest R. Lucas, Tr pate Ea * of the nec e. Se- as the only passe tte 4 i Ge rk. sr untaat ö — — S eron ela — oung Archduke admits he is not ee an. e k!. eg Parte just laughed when that Charles Edward was so tmp 4 sion acco & Michigan wound. SENN and $190 from the store, including | y ith the Arch- . | vere. ig: ; been scared. to see his grandmother, Mrs, i a be | anes of the od the Twin Branc ung occurred at a fin- CLARENCE i $20 of branch postottice receipts | on good terms with the ete gon PRPS rs kilt ac, Sat ecmas ag Bagge ge NOE Mar Ee that | be was waco peli ots . that be soul — ig uld be wwectric Co, an * gc i f eee, . Bul- . es dark, | duchess, D. M. Michel, ded not guilty and bile of Otto W. Koch e sce : j — Co. were , wee aie 8 rr father, who stood FUNERAL TOMORROW F OR GIRL Rainer tee wong OO been | who purchased the 5 5 gee ety 8 e ere a 6 avenue was when the plane landed ils ait for his pare — = 4 the 958.475 when they * ) ew fect Of Mies Biaitea. “ . Town- the lawyers who nego . 1. which resulted | m his garage May 6 last. not à bit. . 1 Sa ain ; 4 2 4 sidiary of the American Gas y fect of Miss Mc g watching me. closely,’’ Dr t t of sale say they understood Leo- The true bi. Oy stolen from a ays later in 4 tus of three times. They've got one Auto Trunk Co., had a Kari-K f 4 aa Co ime she a AND BROTH TT h 1 it d the sale as a repre- from an investigation into 55 and found eight d ; Belle place. | 4 just like they have in St.| lane here for the air show ah! : zent & Electric , 8 E woe knew the pold witnesse 3 rial bt counts charg- t 3816 Wes le. here ju ; u 0 = — . Lucas asserted the * : the gin surren- S Wenn — al 9 — intently I sentative of the Hapsburg family — . and ob- 8 had left tt for ban \'touia” He was = bit ine oba 833 — city, wo-t96 ome ot ker the two scenery: 073.172. or uvllard walked | wardsvilic, Fatally Injured in 3 — — | and gave his full approval. e Antica Those indicted Piper was arrested when he came though, he L Y 1 1 1 pe i e- fore the merger wer 20 aft. ooked at Miss . — for a in Sag leck and 4 car ready?” wouldn't tal . . 21. : 2 pond: ased to $19,031,648 aft looke to her | a 5 = ne Clarence | Wen he turned warez side MRS. ANNIE * KENNARD LEFT with peta eg ee „ N — pod that a chance Axviators at Fairfax Airport said course but Charles wasn’t Pa a mment were increas new stock issued ex- . „ | Funeral services second, I slipped throug 8 Edward Reynolds The Piper's defen n les Edward is the youngest) ther was his father. He has a 1 h easi- erward. Then 0 ‘a by 39.560. e away. Miss f 22 ears old, son of Fred door which I had left open, an torneys, who represented Charles acquaintance, who he t loug Was Char the air trip eral times, and took his first 51 ene the n Som na Publi has a hotel here, — . tractor, | ran ‘upstairs for my revolver. I MOST OF ESTATE 10 CH Beadon and seven other defend- the owner, had asked him to have person ever to make t up sev P 2 . he ae the slowest tiger eri who was past the landing and more H tal and Kingdom | ants accused of mall fraud in con- the car repaired. He is 31 years between the two cities. ‘ pote ag years old. His father 1 ther.“ Service Commission without placing and his sister, oy | hen I stumbled. | Barnes Hospi , of the Utah Charlies ward is the son o * wre 1 —— os er aa ae — op . A. ‘ | were injured 3 5 . ee n pt House — 81000 ae nd a ee chunmed ar one jury deliberated two hours. 18 Bors John McGijniey of mays he’s a veteran now. 1 * a f ; s as requ * 3 coupe was demo D 4 ae me. by Widow Carpet Maker. Lea N 5 necessary be- 3 : 2 ne of securities * Wounded ford, III., Sun-| “The robber had follow with having bribed John Cruz, one pour paliots were ( 4 ling company. “she sipped up on Me.“ Woun senger train at Hartford, III., stumbled. Mrs. Annie M. Kennard, 4 Port- he jurors objected We. 3 holding c — Woman Says. ay night, will be held in Ed- Just about the time I ied week, left ot the jurors, te hold out tor @C- | cause some of t * 5 é me ef- hicagzo Has a Pay Day. f 5 it tomorrow afternoon he shot me. My daughter stepped | land place, te d cg her three | quittal. The jury was. dismissed. for a time to the 25-year } 4 Chic 5 1 5 et-Dispatch., wardsville t . and saw the the bulk ot her estate | ‘Sager gevere. . * mer | By the Associated Press. | 1. so. ES ** She had attended a show with out from a bedroom hters, accord- | The indictment. charges as too. ia ® years "¢ HICAGO, March 4.—T other ——- sed Th of Hartford, ani shooting. She screamed. The rob- sons and three daug “aig Probate | and Shalleck specifically with pay- for 2 en the policemen, firemen go * — Le 1 — ‘Lamb of East Alton. ber did not fire again. : ed ore = . N bequests ing various amounts of money, ESTRANGED WIFE 1 . An encore, gent emen, 5 avis ~~ 0 . f . office, got my Court y ay. . bailiff, as rl d Davis municipal employe to =o af ) els of Chauncey, Ga., k their companions | I ran into my Hos- using Murray Wechsler, . AFTER * layed becau . land had taken - 4 went to a window | included 8100 each to Barnes Reynolds FOUND SLAIN ] mals to their pay, long de Pay- morning in a local hospi- chen, on the way | revolver and we Meth- | go-between, and accuses Rey these * po 1 ty treasury. a ning in a lec to their homes u * vols. hoping to get à | pital and Kingdom House, a ler to inform an Had Been ge apd — late yesterday aft- now she was shot to their own home, their car was — — — later learned | odist Episcopal settlement. of requesting wet rae taken care pip agg tes thon Three 5 mone . - » a ree pay for School Board y Miss Marion | struck. They died a few — — — — automobile parked Mrs. Kennard was the widow of | Cruz he would be 3 ae . vote Courting — shirts. They save you 5 rom the | ernoon Dee. ld high St. Joseph's Hospital, they : d. who was | of after the trial es. ei | e first since r-old high school later in Blow street muel M. Kennar distinc. at 8 — paver © it was the first . Alton. er — 3 = seen of the board of the J. | not 3 4: 1 only desire to say PY OLANT CITY. Vis. March 4.— and tee utter 1 r Jo- 15. enn to id. | Sons Carpet Co. No Sager ° estranged from her 3 ie Christmas eve. eal -is was too weak Dr. Townsend is 56 years o Kennard & and especially those A young woman | Sf — . en asked whether | BYRD SHIP MAKES 179 MILES His wound was treated at his own | estimate of the value of her estate | to — ee. they can expect husband and a man who paid 8 tion 9 0 0 and all because + 1 the: friends, Miss Me- RIP office by a neighborhood physi- | was available. in vindication of their éenfi- attention were found shot to deat 1 f Da: “We used to be * DAY, RECORD F OR T cian. The bullet, which struck the | mi meg — N last night after a duarrei at her Ai y , B00. ls drove to the fill- | City of New York 898 Miles South top of the 3 res age PRESS CHATS PLEASE HOOVER KILLED eat en di ‘Mittin, sie Hao + i 7 se „ — n Cini shooting oc- of New Zealand; Southerly — by him as a souvenir. WASHINGTON, March i EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER Gagne, 18 years old, was separated 3 4 tive red last nicht. When she eaw bre, 1 Robbers in Stolen Auto. a year’s trial, President ragga | Shot im Sen Fight Wh Negroes. om her husband, and Ben Graves. : a Sake 2 th: Mullard was there, she By JOE De GA! The car used by the robbers was pleased with the present me hite | in meget. 4 Orleans. 23, began courting her. | b 4 : res drove gain, wishing to avoid 6 1930 by the New York Times rty of Nelius Jeffrey, 4359 of contact between the White | Sie the Aebectaded 7 Last night he called at her home | ait: g 7 she returned, aa 1 in — attest. and had been House and the newspapers of the | NEW ORLEANS. e e 0 Ha and a quarrel ensued. Members of | Tet * ' 4 exc f a a | inet t 40745) . kurnet um ang ss. Leute in the Fost-Dipstch. AL news stolen from in front of Bevo Mul}, | country. but is ready to sang Po “Tiny”, Lawrence, yp oat prone her family said they heard vty | a: i , Dat her. The first} articies from the Byrd 3 7 Gravois and Morganford avenues. | suggestions for amendment. | University football play killed shots and entered the room to in- a1 so Miss Bullard j cial in this city it was found abandoned early to- called on the Washington corre- Oklahoma, was shot yg rowd | vestigate. Both were lying on. the 5 ö ‘ car ard coming ae BOARD THE BARK CITY | day at January and Loughborough | respondents today to propose any | here today when he 1 75 floor with bullet wounds in their * ——— t-hand side, fired OF KEW YORK, AT SEA, March | enemies | changes they might have in mind. of sailors fighting on * f heads. Graves was dead and Mrs. at 4.—The southerly gale which was | Three robbers, thought to be the | When he took office, Mr. Hoover | _ 541, Negroes. | Gagne died a few hours later. 75 5 . — —— pending the City of New York same ones, had obtained $90 in # | ruled the “White House spokes- — Ee : ARING ON PROPOSED PACKING along its course to Dunedin at Teo noldup 40 minutes earlier at a man” out, and said 82223 a tt ee ord speed yesterday had subsided grug store at 5101 South Kings- sible he would permit dire * ze A PLANT On SOUTH SP RING AV. this morning, but strong winds of high way. 92 tation of what he might ar ie A arc i O CE pplicati of Albert Glauser | varying intensity were blowing Other holdups: Drug store, Ps “| meetings with the correspon — 3 e alen Under Advisement by from the Southwest. „North Garrison avenue. $50; ng 2 On some occasions he has au | Public Service Board. According to Capt. Melville's Drop Inn, 3858 Olive. street, 8 ized such quota tion. 6 Albert Glauser dead reckoning, Admiral Byrd’s | confęctionery of William Hnton. | | 7 1 flagship is making seven knots be- 4386 Lee avenue, $15. BIG GAME HUNTER HURT e 0 build a packing d sea. lothi and jewelry pT I Re so Wl ' . fore the quartering wind an Theft of clothing 4 of Chicago Hit * gZarenue at the This would place us in latitude valued at $593 from the . of’ Thomas A. Barns — Aken under ad- 60.42 south, longitude 168.26 east Dr. Fred H. Bierbaum. 3207 Palm by Street vee 2 . — Nux 898 miles south t. wes reported. CHICAGO, arc ‘ i Board of Publie at noon today. or street. w , bi e hunter a N accosted Mrs. Marie Alexander Barns, big gam of Tairoa Head, N. Z. Two men : : injured in a street W The days run was 162 miles. but Cicell, 14214 Cleary street, when in Africa, was in 5 ne ö ’ ; 3 n observation at moon resterday she was leaving home to go down- Car-tazicab „ ep by the * A new wholesale-selling plan eee oT HE & ersons, including made 179 t 10 a. m. today and forced Barns was knoc ae L -¢ showed the ship had town a d into the path of a that gives you wholesale Be decay swvetse] | miles in the previous 24 hours, its her back into the flat at the point street car and in : | 8 nd Alderman Wetzel] apt since it left Dunedin on ort a pistol They bound her wrists axicab. His skull 0% * | 5 2 wa, ee voyage to the Barrier and re- and ankles with rags and ran-| and he was injured 5 anit aaah : * 5 guing that odors ° sacked the flat. taking $30 in casn. , an author, lecture 3 2 ie a — ° ae vould be a nut. turn. a suit and an overcoat. Neigh-|.. te had ied | bs OU; s : 4 e e . 4 Ee entic Style n Mra “Cesi's serene ions tnat have” ollected’ rap wg Fur Lila March 26 9 and rel er. 200 2 N ebe to expand a GLIDER TEST FLIGHTS TODAY Bur Horlick, proprietor of 4 and American museums. a f ö 3 ing homes which He and Wife Arrive at Del Monte. fruit store at B ee , 1 185 . 2 ina garage at 2 Experiments in Develop - nue, was slow in ra ng han 0 s fastest. . oe Spring Suits for said his plant Cal, 5 — teas Plane | when two men. one 2 2 Now that spring has come, the world’ | : 1. Pe A | 245 today an them ) 3 Gentlemen 2 ~ By EL MONTE, C2 Cal, March 4.— » abet. alr — down. The robbers liner meets a rival twin of Speed and Luxury aa its proximity to col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. took $100 from the cash — her new sister -ship . the only liner in se the Independent Lindbergh arrived here today eee and left in a waiting autom in of . a 3 vovision Ca. ie Lee rae aan meena anes Jury of Women Acquits Man. her class... the highest. This reciprocity of 8 . lage of suits, tailored Provision Co. He pyests of as B. Special to the Post-Dispatch, _ doubles ‘the gay week-ends 1 ith that measure ensive odors * . s Bolus sail plane. the LEXINGTON, Ky. erst i? the Twin Fliers 8 e which absolutely Ness, 8 experimental Sawyer last evening at Harare Be 8 authentic style. noe the COLUMBUS... stream-lined for speed... . 5 Ken- 25 and Bremen. to prevent i first time in the history of : a . has depressed the rain appeared likely nat urder case ed to the best, will at St. Louis. Yes- — today. Jack Barstow, assist- tucky courts that a m ediately approve ‘as 22 cents a dozen. f the wiley Bowler, holder o American giider second, | scoom. panied the glider to Del Monte. rc ben, — id he would not seek — — 4 Lindbergh sa . bet a new glider endurance has been decided by a woman jury. A woman Deputy Sheriff. presentation of clothes tailored for us by everal years. The ch varies some- out 30 cents. Mrs. Hd Cabin Quartet — Bat eee 5 wer mare terested solely in develop- ae Dre en ‘ ‘e’re ales se ES es POST-DISPATCH | wor er Saeed SPECIAL EXTRA MATINEE Balis · Irurtgart . Muenchen- Dresd 5 8 e 0 7 Afternoon — Weeklyto England,Ireland,France,Germany 5 (CoRTON TLEPMONE: MAIN 111t omerrow | * Ran, 9 ZIEGFELD ame roncnx = 18 : a EE "STUTTGART March 0 J * . EDDIE CANTOR » WHOOPEE at ete 13 £ ro By yy Entire Proceeds to the et $300 and $84 $3.85 * DRESDEN . April 3 | Bldg. 816 Olive St 7 2 xs 2 2 : i a erchange * n . sea - , — 2 menos Rates by Carriers — : «2, Daath; Sandan Sie ae eae “d-class matter July 2, 2878.
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Setar Fe FFF SRN ye He pe Pen a4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — TUESDAY, | “MaRCH „ — 5 e wns CARUSO $7500 Newspaper Declares Step⸗ daughter of Late Ambassa- der May Contest His Wil. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, March 4 —The | Pittsburg Sun-Telegraph in a copy- righted story says the late Ambas- sador Alexander P. Moore willed 825.00 to Mra, Enrico Caruso, wid- ow of the noted Italian tenor, in addition to a bequest of $100,000 to the Queen of Spain. ' The will of the late Ambassador has not been filed for probate. In addition to the bequest to Queen Victoria of Spain and Mrs. Caruso, the Sun-Telegraph _ listed the folowing other bequests: Paul Alexander Livermore, namesake of the Ambassador and son of Jesse Livermore, New York. financier, $10,000: Dor6thy Russell Calvin, daughter of IAllian Russell, and | stepdaughter of the Ambassador, : $1000; Mrs. Jesse Sutherland, for é De H ys roy ae many years the Ambassador’s sec- Design Pictured One of * Design Illustrated One of retary, $10,000, and an additional Many New Models | the Many Philco Models any New Models . the Many New Models $100 a month: Mrs. Mildred A. f Martin, niece of the Ambassador, PRICED $ 8 PRICED & 8 N44 81 PRICED $ $400 a month for the remainder of FROM yan FROM FROM her life; John K. Bmge, former . DEMONSTRATION editor of the Pittsburg Leader, ||) PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION | PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION | PHOME US FOR HOME PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRITIN ) $5000; J. Albert Grant, close busi- TELEPHONE US pion? NOW TELEPHONE US RIGHT NOW 8 RIGHT Fog? TELEPHONE Us SORT 3 NOW to 9 lock at n 82 to 9 o'clock a a night . p to 9 oe at ni — 1 e sey “pw 1 etn mage ~ N 5636. We will deliver .at 3636. We will 2 ne CHestaut 3636. We will deliver CHestnut 5636. We will deliver orn > Susanne West- this set on FREE DEMONSTRA- this set on FREE DEMONSTRA- 8 this set on FREE DEMONSTRA. ford Allen, sister-in-law, 33000: TION ... then if vou like it all TION . .. then if you like it all . if it TION . .. then if you like it all Mrs. Sue M. Addy, sister, $300 a vou need pay is FIVE DOLLARS “you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS you need i ee you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS month and her present home here —the balance in weekly and. the balance in weekly and weekly —the balance in weekly and monthly payments, thonthly payments. | 2 hly for the remainder of her life, and ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO PAY NE YEAR TO PAY Lena C. Hapman, maid to Lillian re. LEHMAN The Sun-Telegraph said it was understood that Dorothy Russell St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store | St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store t. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store | St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Calvit, the stepdaughter, would 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET | demand of the Officers of: the Open Every Evening Until 9 Open Every Evening Until 9 Open Every Evening Until 9 Open Every Evening Until ? Union Trust Co., executors, a copy of the will and that she would de- — — mand one-third of the estate. The 7 newspaper said also that little could be learned here of a reported second contest of the will by a rela- tive of the Ambassador residing in — | THOUSANDS of MEN and. WOMEN are Enrico Caruso today declined to comment upon a dispatch from ot 7 a ng BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTB . A | ]²— - . _—_ N ki ficiary in the will of Ambassador rang 7 5 0 ino E Moore. Her attorney said: “The shape of the normal 13 2 ö report probably is true, but we foot. Is your foot 2 13 * know nothing about the ap ym a. On 2 11 3 Sori 14 CAN YOU PASS? ; ee “Gy | oe . 8 In the Subway | a e : i ee ee «~Cti‘ HEREC E * 0 Haviland 0 * 1 — — I A a a. * N 243 L ' ; Preeti See Ri Pees William S. Avery Dissipatea | © r 1 Nr f Assets of Firm. . 1 at | | ae ; 2 i J. D. Schellhardt of Dupo waz 4 8 a * . , \ 4 — Dinner Set inted receiver for the unincor- 1 Put y p outll | 4 New Records for Value in . 1 5 23333 Sharron Avery of Odin, III., today we * und 3— ake warning f s 6 4 50 9 HE By Federal Judge Wham at East a 1 the bare foot slightly, MEN S P RIN . T St. Louis on petition by nine of 26 7 : | 2 the outli — yeas St. Louis men who invested $30,- , 000 in the enterprise. oe 1 | Lo 1 $ Although each of the four wells » ö 3 2 — be new Keie ‘drilled produced oil, suits for 7. Mes „ “ | tern-—gay floral clusters on $8000 for material and labor have oe mb reread Ska so 4 luscious ivory background W ä been filed against some members Ng F —in genuine Haviland china, of the syndicate, since Avery has ie R es * This 96- pc. service is 8 70. ‘ . 1 . 5 2 : 1 „, Seals, markable value at this price! dissipated assets, speculated and failed to pay the accounts, accord- 1 b 11 N Drakes “ey 0 N 8 N 2 ö Carried in open stock. ing to the petition. ‘ oe c ae U FFERI G FRO | . Nee N 2 Avery, who formerly operated in nnn N 1 5 the Lawrenceville field, told mem- ee. r 8 bers of the syndicate that he would „„ e > ghee A CHI N L ~ FEET 2 incorporate as soon as they pro- vided money for operation, the pe- titioners claim. They allege that In Two Price Groups he still is selling stock. * ~*~ * 2 > . 2 4 — 2215 if your feet are making life miserable”. . and sale and: distribution of assets if you ate just hobbling along on fallen 5 0 are: Lawrence Ryll, who invested * iy 5 5 5 2 5 25 N r ga * — tt e pees e- f 7 e Bi e a te rome Dollzol, $1000; Robert C. * . oH it w Nennert, $600; Adam Geissert, 1 ee 1 cramped, 2 toes make you wince > 5 , ** 4 : 2 8 with pain $300; Christ Krueger, $500; Wil- 4M May 2 1 2 8 je ze soe E 1 7 4 que Ae . 4 Page
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a 2 ie K K aa 2 2 W ee —?1D— —üU—ä— —— * Telephone Special! F * ro en a m e ee b eee eee eee 4 2 um ec Sue n Pleasant Ways Silks...40-Inch 2 Crepe. e rove), Design Illustrated One of the Many New Modeis D ss c a , N : 5 81452 A! oa. — — PHONE US FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION : — , 8498 “Si 98 ' - 8 $2.48 TELEPHONE US RIGHT NOW Up to 9 o'clock at might... CHestnut 5636. We will deliver this set on FREE DEMONSTRA- TION ... then if you like K all you need pay is FIVE DOLLARS —the balance 2 weekly and monthly paymen ONE YEAR TO PAY LEHMAN St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store 1101 OLIVE STREET Open Every Evening Until $ Pa ER ers. Nh: iad . ES r N e ‘ N vane p+ ~ —— er Da ote ee n al kan * yrs re a RP ee a . e . ** * 2 . * ö 2 — Soke’ eae hess. teas ee [aT Ge 1 Bu 10 6 a 1 0 8 5 ree nS aka eee ea re ; Se . W ee, * 4 4 eee Gibson Refrigerators All Porcelain 98 ee | , 66 Special! Imported A Refrigerator of such excellent construction D | - 5 D is an unusual value at this March Sale price! Eaupred with orecainiined tod centers sd Leather Handbags hanger bolts for electric installation. Convenient Terms of Payment * s 150 New Bags From 8° 5 Germany and France Haviland Encrusted De Luxe 6 1d Ran ges · | Dinner Set ; 3 3 re the outline of { Glassware An’ Important Fealure of 30 98 | — ot leather, 8 2 and ae fe is 2 ot . cable $ 50 3 95 the March Sale Priced: skin, e at an unusual saving! In the popular ete sence ( 4 : : : ' shades of tan, navy, beige, green, red, black. Let your home be one of those to profit by this (Street Floor.) De t 4: - | foot trouble. You — Sale value! This full - enamel made at Once. N ‘ Tbe new “Louisiana” pat- Beautifully shaped table- is of the very mewest type and has full-size cook- ‘ern—gav floral clusters on ware, in rose or green glass, ing top and roomy oven. - luscious ivory background with 2-in. gold ; . in genuine Haviland china. band Choic f ; This . pe. service is a, * „ of Fru Convenient Torus of Payment markable value at this price! Gum mann Carried in open stock. boxes Tots’ Coat Sets FERING FROM hs oc ee ae é | * 8 5 5 — p N 8 : : Tailored, Dress and CHING FEET¢ New: EBF 2 Min, We oe yo Styles, at |) = : Barbara Lee Coats bur fect are “making life miserable” ou are just hobbling along on fallen oes... yy * 777 : wees! iii en © r rr amped, misshapen toes make you wince ith pain... nder callouses and bunions bring slow prture . .. Sahay perry y) ares . For Your Kitchen and — 82 Be Our Exclusive Modes 5 49 50 very night your feet ache from wentiness. at a New Low Price. ——— ——— — DDr Your Bashers Les Ct e becoming and youthful coat — he OTHER MOMENT: SHOES BRING RELIEF Tavior Tots er Baby =a= as See: es 255 ee. ayior lots for Bao 7 1 TUL Megas 1 it will only take a few minutes. x > Specially pn N * : | | 7 : out this. The analysis will show bee al : le us to fit you with the proper Seog the March Sale de to help correct the trouble. me in today for a free Gripper ow the natural ad are scientif- to prevent foot Sands Of foot . e Amb. 5 in — - : . et 2 RN * : Rare 125 Par.. . correct prevciple for , 2 75 . N 5 5 82 5 2 8 r sss yu, TOO. 5663. > Sap RE ; SHOE io. eee ä —— You'll be prouder than ever of 5 Se, me- 0 —— — 1 — . — border. _ with pieot-edge sill: tops; heels and toes . omen and Child an | these Reed Fiber Carriages, Pullman sleeper edu 4 a : . ) Ae oe . | ining, adjustable hood end backrest; stedded ; pe po u hen OO 3 a me - rubber tires. Specially priced for this l.. a 8 2 f 2 * 6500 aie 5 5 : SEAMLESS SHEETS of * eon ‘ 2 | 8 Pa ac — , ie 2 IN Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral
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3 8 ic 9 * 3 8 8 * ry N 2 85 as pO * Bie 5 ie Pte, 3 aad - * ‘ * a ee * N * F 8 x a ee . n = 2 es 3 2 N 883883 ee 8 * 2 3 „ 2 85 Oe 8 ; 3 a git ey Pe * . 5 1 Lo ite 7 2 . hing a See ssi te eget, ERR oa Te Art devotees of St. Louis will} 3 have an opportunity to select by popular vote the most in ng pieture in the collection of foreign paintings from the Carnegie Insti- tute exhibitiop, which will be shown at City Art Museum in For- est Park starting next Tuesday. The exhibit, comprising 253 can- vases dy 64 of tHe more promi- nent foreign artists, will remain at the museum. until April 21. Comparatively few pictures have | been sold by the artists as a result ot exhibitions at the St. Louis A new great r ree «7 tection tivity Control, ume at all the wave lengths. Colorful tone—with the new Majestic COLO TURA DY- NAMIC SPEAKER that pro- ducest both instrumental music and the human voice with equal clarity and realism. In beautiful American walnut cab- inet ulustrated 1 5 „ „„ n ; t „ — 2 oe wre Ri nteeaen embeker sr museum, and no cash prizes are : = offered. J. B. Musick, secretary of . oe the museum, points out “The P A’ 46} vote for the most popular picture a offers an opportunity to give some recognition to the artists in an- aT other way,” he said. Ballots on which_ those viewing | 4 5 5 * Z . : 2 the exhibition may express their | : ; 4 | J . Sea izes) ch, £ You May Choose a 18 | will be obtainable at several places | J , . W OPEN EVENINGS will be obtain 7. 5 No Extras (UNTIL 9 @°CLOCK . g : The vote for the most popular picture is an annual feature at the * Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg, i — A / 9 8 ~ Pa., where the collection is first J 8 if : 92 | eee e Paris-inspired Dress at a * year by an American artist, James unn ; N ‘ Ss. E. CORNER 12th * OLIVE Chapin, whose group entitled 7 5 : ) ; Straws are dominat | “Emmet, George and Ella Mar- . . | . : ing ion vin“ won first place. Chapin's | 1 4 . f . the fashi scene. “Ruby Greek eee „n : You must have one in the voting. These pictures, be- DAAAAAAAABA [BS | „ 1d Fak 1 Pe 40 5 r a Wt all ot 2 — — 8 Sonne Heile 8 „lor oniyx „ — Son,“ a picture of a mother with à boy on her lap. A GOlFERRS SA LET 22 artist, ranked third with “The “Best” Styles? . disagreement. None of the three | pictures adjudged best by a jury of | — — — art critics found a place toward | the front in the popular vote. The -eritics gave first prize to Felice Carena of Florence, Italy, for his large canvas called “The Studio”; second to William J. Glackens of New York, for “Bathers lle Adam,” and third to Georges Dufrency, a 4 es, ‘ve : el athe 75 „ 7 . : 5 € = Frenchman, for his still ue ee , Hundreds of New Authentic Fashions . .. Each ing a vase and violin. : Following Laurens in the pop- | | N = — m 3 | * ; a „ = + „ : | Se a Somer. | ad ta One a Distinctive, Established Success ville, an Englishman, who painted 2 : An the Studio,” a picture showing | Bat re ‘3 4 * N 7 * . — | 3 — 14 . ~~ e : of the Season! 3 i i | Wealthy’ Resident of Edwardsville esa 2 | HEV VE just arrived . . they re perhaps familiar to you ~~ =. «| - selections ‘always F | ee Se at . a HE 0 * only by picture ... for you've surely seen them in your 2 complete. fred C. Gillham, wealthy Ed- ASU BF STE | . latest Fashion Magazine. Every NEW tendency has been wardsville resident and owner of $ 1 1 0 * . * 9 6 ” - FFF „ „ | noted. . . every fashion with Paris stamp of approval’ is | sissipp! River near Gulfport, Mies. Manian. | ‘ready for you... included in this great Fashion presentation. ' ied ake ai ae ae aT eas MF RD | NS Every Frock is far better in quality and FASHION than $ 6.50 was apparently in good health N. Ger : the low price could possibly indicate. Tom Stewart Imported Irons AND OTHER STANDARD *tAKES OF GOLF CLUBS NOW REDUCED TO $465 Other Golf Cuubs Reduced to $3.65 $5.65 $7.65 $9.65 » MEN’S IMPORTED GOLF HOSE Values to $5 now reduced to $715 3 PAIRS FOR $5.85 but as he addressed the ball on the S2 AG) Bites) 3 12 = : K 4 tenth tee, slumped to the ground,“ ie | fut Suntec of oe Another brother, E. F. Gillham, . » alse of Edwardsville, and a sister, ee, ee. en | Mrs. R. E. Pierce, 7360 Melrose avenue, University City, wife of a |retired Methodist minister, also | survive him. The funeral will be in Edwardsville. SOVIET IS TO TRY JEWISH 4 4 ¢ « 4 € 4 4 4 4 4 > 4 v , . * . L - | g | By Jewish Telegraphic Agency. MOSCOW, March 4.—The Khar- _kov newspaper Shtern says that the Jewish rabhi of Nevzlatopo! will , 80 On trial soon on charges of | hiding wheat in his house. The | charges were brought by Com- | munist workers of Kharkov sent to the village to supervise the col- | lective farms ! Another group of workers in the | Vinnitza region reported they had discovered more than 100 gold rings hidden in the synagogues, and many silver articles, which. they had taken because they be- | longed to private Jews who hid | them to avoid paying debts Seventeen more synagogues have | deen closed in Ukrainian towns, in- | cluding Belotzerkeov, Balta, Heisin and Olevsk. A large part of this mar- velous lot are the $5 kind - there’s almost every con- ceivable plain shade to se- lect from - plenty of fancy patterns, too. They're 3 | great buy! ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Cerner Sixth & Locust Penns Shot Dead; Gun at Side. : : ,NEWTON, Kan. March 4.—A | | : 3 Nn * | 4 8 enemas peared —— ie ae | | pa e 3 V um gauge shotgun a side, | ; ect x GVUGG VV been , ) Pa 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. © „————G , division storekeeper bere, was VVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVY A i. Ml, hl, hl, Ml, hl, ll, he, hr, hte, dl. hr. Me, Mn, Mr, Me, Mle, Mn, Mr. | “3 found today in his automobile on : 7 | | | oe & | a Room vecancies tisted in. the Pont-Dispatch bring tcnantier—and |» road a few miles from Newton, | Have Your Fur Scarf Cleaned and Incidental Repairs Made for Only 51.50 must advertisers tm st. Loulk ue ect cecemary ty du any wther M. C. Martin, Coroner, is imvesti- | | Te ‘ | as a a * — he
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tees 7 * a? ress at r Only shions... Each’ ed Success iliar to you m in your y has been pproval“ is resentation. ION than fai rr oy ert are eu $154 Phone: JEff Tune in on 1 — 1 ——— Service to alt parts of city and * of. * * . ‘ : ; 3 WET WASH LAUNDRY 4 S TRUNK LINES nd,” Kn. Sat., 7:30 to 8 F. M. i, : 4 county . pi a RISA ag Fee We, 8 2 Ree „ „ é es 8 32 ö st 8 232 a * 2 e th priate 8 8 8 n Og . . l 5 3 ¥ Cae esas he 9 5 2 ese: ae Se ee 4 BOS 7 25 2 5 P 32 PA 3 3 et Si ; 2 a * 3 . 1 His doctors and : ae or ————— ee ind famliy during rks ? ere N ~ oe Pi phe Soca. te = con eS oF aes Pass et es 8 ae ae ir aS : 3 „ Bedi 2 9 : 1 8 EPR ak ad * Mee Rok * Pt g ae „ 5 : * % . 8 “ . 4 Sa Pe Sa, 8 Sabor 2 — 4 : y at i nS e ~ 8 5 2 ¥ os i ieee a st N i * sa 82 nae 85 3 * 1 a “3 * , et „ * > mae . mh, bgt ay aN, aS * 1 MEXICO cITy tees nee 38.60 : SAN ANTONIO ORE PE LAREDO WWW GALVESTON ..... oevcees + $34.30 CORPUS CHRISTI ...++.+-$41.65 PORT ARTHUR 2 E „ „ 66666 „%:. 95 „ „„ „ „ „ „6% „ „„ „„ 2 9 CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) Fo Phe ? Z 1 ae 1 5 én, a 8 1 * on oR, rai in a} * a 323 Ve «4 Round Trip Fares to | Return Limit 30 Days Tickets. good in sleepin f usual all points in _ TUESDAY, . MARCH 4 Cuban inde- the fund to educations to about $1,500,000. | twa is final act of the fund, which officially ceased to exist Jan: 31 American By the And 15 vd ; 1 ö NEW] ies * she — WWA Ree 2 wf nbs si 8 74 ih fe" 5 ee ** 8 git t * 1930 | * 0 D> x of, ef brings, the total to educational | 1 ‘He. 8 pe q . 1 th 4 F 5 N Rasy) > . - & > es * * 8 . 1 * — * 5 > * gw ; N . * 7 The award- 2 * q 2 4 j 2 tablespoon | pour. through a = Ae bowels, at once, It is inexpensive oe pful at any vegetable, therefore harmless. — ö — — 1 : ‘By — —— g Get a small package of Hamburg Tea at any phamnacy. Take of this Hamburg A boiling water upon it. sieve And drink a tea: time. It is a very ef Straws are dominat- ing the fashion scene. You must have, one to be in vogue! Get yours in this sale of Hats in Spring’s “Best” Styles! Stocks will be re- plenished at I2 and 3 o'clock, keeping selections always complete. * . A Sale of 2000 New »—T STRAW HATS in — 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. NNENFELD'S | - a eeece See +: ; ce Springs ‘Best Styles! ’ — N N * "Ses ben Pe 3 oh * > 9 hh 3 7 7 * Outstanding Hat successes of the season 2 copied in Toyomar, Lacy Straws, Baku Braid and Noveity Straws ...Straws and styles featured in much higher-priced hats... here, WEDNESDAY: at 1635 SQ 1411. f 5 grees e e ey ene MONET * | for many seasons. : with a wide variety of modes for ening wear. They're so exceptional in : Outstanding Hat Trends Are Here! ae | Brims Scoop Brims With the Off-Face Look * * "Colors You'll Wear This Spring! : * 3 12 1 : * 5 2 Lie . 2 N Wa ye N SRT ce. has Cees re * f i 8 ae i 1 2 F RAN. SR SAM MIPS Ris 2 EEE. 3 N „ V te * a pen + ee 2 — mies lees „ent of the Post : JESFERSON CITY, March 4.— vately owned electric light @nd trie plants in Missourl* was dec today Yavorably to the municipgi 7 plants by the Missouri Supreme ; Court en bane * the constitutional limit eity's debt. The contract was executed under a plan by which Fairbanks, Morse E Co. an Ulinois corporation, with offices in St. Louis, has been selling engines and other power piant equipment to municipal plants, on monthly payments, out of earnings or ee savings vf the plants. The plan is such that the obligation incurred does not fall within the constitutional limitation on municipal indebted-+ ness. 33 5 At least one other such suit is pending in the lower courts in Missouri. Attorneys for the Mis- svuri General Utilities Co... which ; is fighting a new municipal plant the on in the name of a taxpayer to pre- vent Salem from completing a sim purchase of plant equip- men m the same company. Sa- lem a suit pending in Su- preme Court to oust the Missouri General Utilities, because its fran- chise in Salem has expired. 1 Details of Contract. The city of Fayette, through an ordinance passed by its Board of Aldermen, in September, 1928, contracted with Fairbanks, Morse & Co. to purchase two engines and other equipment for its municipal electric plant for $60,200, to be paid in equal monthly installments, over a period of six years. The contract provides that the city is to pay from plant income all ex s of efficient and ¢co- nomical the plant. Paymenis for the equipment, amunting to $336.11 » month are to be paid only from the amount saved in the of pro- ducing electricity, compared with the cost with the former equip- ment. The contract provides the purchase price shall not create any general obligation of the city, that no property taxes shall be levied to pay it, and that no part of the price shall be paid from any city funds other than the specified income of the plant. The contract states it shall not in any way pledge the credit of the city. | In event of default, the company is empowered to take back the machinery. in which it retains title until the purchase price is paid. The taxpayers in whose names the suit was brought contended that the ordinance and contract created. an indebfedness in viola- | tion of section 12, article | iis taxable property. They | asked for an injunction restraining the execution of the contract or any payments under it... | Bayette at the time had an as -eessed valuation for taxation of about $2,000,000, so the constitu- tional limit of indebtedness was about $100,009. It had a city debt of $91,000, nearly exhausting: the _ authorization. theMebt which a municipality may oy 5 * HE 3 N 5 8 5 Bee 2 e i 9 2 ee 55 2 tara 8 N 3 eee fee ee ae te 9 ö 1 : „„ Be oe 5 Figs as f 8 2 ehh 1 x 3 N 5 E 25 ; 4 * n i bi 3 A test case which some of the pri- power companies had hoped would” aid in curbing any Increase in the | number of municipally owned slee- The ruling sustained a contract} by which the Fayette municipal plant purchased additional equip- | ment, on credit, without regard to at Salem, Mo., have filed a suit Se that “it is as good as gold-— ! Of course, it is not as good a: gold unless it is gold, and no bread can be as good as Bond * “<3 N oy — After all there is no bread like The home-like loaf 7 GENERAL BAKING COMPANY — ö SONNENFE Los 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | * ~ al We Don't Believe in Keeping | | Bread unless itis Bond Bread. 1 nr n * mss ER 7 r 1. a fe * a 7 * 2 7 2 2 5 2 4 ee 5 * its 8 5 : 8 RB ¥ 3 7 * oe E 2 1 7 ‘ * ee 8 = i Bae = Dae * * ~ ad a — „ at * = x, ee 5 ae cf a 4 ‘= 3 * * 3 oe 2 4 . . 7 Makate Bete oa 1 e eee ra 5 2
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1 „ 2 2 — . — r rr r HAIG REVELL AEE Re Me ae RAE ec aa GEE RTT RR e RRR a: __TUESDAY, MARCH 4 1930_ W ee ees ä PPTP es 2 n 3 : a K 7 — * e ee eee, dae 1 is * — a , * — — a a a a * *** * Crowds—Crowds—Crowds That Attend the Anniversary Each Di 1 — 5 epee ick IP. Flapper Dolls : : i . chiffonette Satin faces, eyelashes and 16. to e : ile, i * > ition head, chest piece | . 2 * and , . & Suede-like finish. : 7 , ' : Nugents tren Fleer. ’ > : ; S2x68-itch heistitched linen iM 5 ds | prints in| fol : A Special Purchase bf New Dresses L | Washable. Yard... Offered at a Sensational Low Price and bow fortunate that this Nugent Anniversary colored, | i Sale occasion comes at a time when the complete se- , ; ek , lection for the new season is presented to you at these | drastically lowered prices! There are styles for all 2 and low heels. : : IMPORTANT MATERIALS ARE: , ae | . Beige Clair Kid Suntan Kid Jungle Green Kid Black Silk Crepe Dull Black Kid Nugents, Second. Fleor—Also : Uptewn and Wellston Stores . Tots’ Panty a OM and Bak New Spring Dresses in the smartest styles * 5 ay : ' $1 29 TO —and in the most comprehensive assortment , = 2 CO “a 1 1 65 82 350 1A Dresses in the new princess and silhouette | . — Sear In E — * 10 * ms f lines—the new, even hemlines and lengths. S er FES * f ‘ a oo. English White Broadcloth! — by, Race Every woman will note the new sleeve treat- amy - age pe spe Lustrous Pastel Shades! 7 an a ments and the new necklines. In addition to 2 1 B aecmiiit te Rayon - Filled Broadcloth! | SS : | 2 offering the utmost in style, they present values * ee guaranteed tu b- ee as | specially obtained for this great Anniversary . fast, full size, ex- © 8 — 0 * , : . i J ee ship. | | : e Materials: — | 3 \ Printed Crepes Plain Chiffons Wheth k plain, l i #7 e Printed Chiffon Georgette Crepes er you see plain, lustrous N 0 a 7 ' pibite te Gin dubbed and. daamard tae: a i : 4 Canton Crepe Fine Flat Crepes elty effects ... every Shirt a rare value. a, se d | — 12 i . 5S 2 Cover vour Shirt needs for months rs : ee ae AF ) ane Colors: : : er our 57th An come, at these savings! Guaranteed col- : 1 a | 4] a ° Coa | 2 — . orfast and shrinkproof....cut gener- A i ae J | 4 Spring Nero P astel Shades . ; “9 Sweet. ously full... styled to the minute! Sizes 5 „ ö Lovely New Print Effects in Beige, Green 14 to 17. Collar attached and neckband 4 fs ) : and Blue as Well as Navy and Black styles. | ee 5 Nugents, Street Floor—Also . — ~ Sizes From Misses’ 14 to Larger Women’s 50 Uptown and Wellston Stores : Nugents, Second Floor—Also . | Uptown and Wellston Stores 21,000 “GOLD BOND” a page : — New and Startling Value in the TUBES - Bought From One of the Country’s Largest St SEe Radio Tube Manufacturers me Because of the wonderful savings offered, NOW is the time to aga ail : All the anticipate your present and future Radio Tube needs. “Bond your set and | f with Gold Bond and Premier Tubes.” All types and sizes of Tubes 45 * New Colors - are featured. 1 ö All Perfect—All Tested, Sealed Cartons $1.49 Felt-Base Rugs 3 and Styles! Choice of 3x6 and $1.75 Value Sai; ft. sizes. Neat 97 ¢ A marvelous group of adorable new No. 226 NOW 69c a, ee models, made of twill in ei * 8... ‘ : : — Na 27 2 C . No. 171A 222"ale No. 112 $2.25 Value EAC H NOW Ge Ne. 224 Sereen-Grid Tubes. .$1.59 $4 Values “J Ne. 201-A | Ne. 280 TUBE e | NS rae = | Women’s Shoes 49e $y -19 vem ail $4.00 to $6.00 Value On Sale at All Three Nugent Stores On account of special low prices there will be no exchanges or refunds. Come prepared to purchase correct type needed. Early shopping is advised. Phone and Mail Orders Accepted Nugents—Fourth Floor 3 — \ ** 14 1 * — * 7 * 1 . Broadway and Washington Easton and Hediamont | Olive and Vandeventer
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5 N * oe om ae W % “888 ee JJ ͤ ey FS” ee wie ne eit = is | Om i 2 ie ; ve eee By ee es ae ee ye woe a ig pak cage FF io es: j „ * * Be cs aa Rg 83 ee 3 Wee ee 4 4 4 8 ee . = f 25 f eee : : 1 a ae ero. a 5 „ 5 ee one 13 1 ore * * , * * 2 7 mae * 2 hk ° * : Par se : a CT Lge ee, : 8 — cusses ~ ¥ > 52 : ao 2 aes : | 5 225 1 n AP, 4 4 ie 5 —5 ~ : = ——!> — — —— | : — — ———— Each Dagusily Recognize the Supremacy of ‘Ani ae ee ered oosily Recognize Supremac Anniversaru Sale Raraaine! ersary Each’ 8 ze the Supremacy of Anniversary Sale Bargains! 4 5 ' 5 5 2 . . , f | 7 $1.95 Flapper Dolls 51.19 ts Ve & de Kapok 6 „ 6 % € Satin faces, eyelashes and | Of bleached Pillow Forms ; oe N : 4 7. composition head, chest piece | sheeting, 890 Round, square, oblong and a to AQ. 50 St and hends. Suede-like finish. | hemmed. oval shaped in large. varieties. f 3 ec) : e : L 7 Long cotton sateen bod - 81 N ' The preferred Pillow Form, of . * ig 0 i 7956 ee n a | jes. Waved hair.....«.. : , excellent construction; 18x20, 2 K . 3 r Mk. AV ae 7 0% A | Nugente—Third Fleer. 81.29 Sheets 16720 and 18x22 4 * * | | ~~ A. Ti oa | | | | Alse pects. O inch ie sak jae ee F 88.50 Table Sets ges, 81 Laren Floog 2 SDS. inch hemstitched linen N 6 ‘ cloth and 6 hemstitched nap- | a 3 or sy | kins. Fast-colored ».) Ha ntz pees. 4 8 We 5 i | a woven borders. Set. ) * 3 allen ＋ 3 — bd ; oi ay ms ; ‘ Nugemta— tree Fléer N prints 80 ful, lustrous finish. a 4 | Wide jere fast Washable. Yerd....4 8 a : ; | : * > ) — bse Playing cards Fes 390c-e ow Extreme in Value-Giving— The Newest Genuine Contress linen- 7 * . 690 Box Stationery 0 . finish Bridge Cards, with fancy | Choi f either bifold ions—Sco BY hocks. Gut edgm cas co nn oe in Spring Fashi res of Samples e many attractive — limit a. colored. ish. Wanted pastel tints. Neat- : . of 2 decks to f i packed in attractive . customer. Each. ade : 54x68 980 wits per .-. Ide * » Nugenis—Street Fleor. * m- Nugents—Street Nor. . »f ) is - 1 — * n 3 AN a ; Tots’ Panty eks. Creepers 1 * 9 . : and Babwov Suits A, 1 a be ns ‘ 7 5 : - 7 7 r 0 ‘ be | . ) ; ‘ ** $1.29 TO MLITIES ~~ ae | This remarkable sale is brought about by 2 — 7 visits to our favorite manufacturers and ask- \ manufectur- : Smz"l Boys’ Suites & 7 ing each one to let us have a few Coats at the ss canine in sizes 3 end 4 | cost of making. No “halfway” styles are in- : « wide ecloun’ , Pant y gu Misses’ and Women’s Sizes g An artistic trai I specially bought for Airis 89 Re e 4 matching bengets . .. brash. 3 ’ ; J ‘ : oes the Anniversary Sale! at aie Floor 9 sizes 1 to 3 years. — Se oe Nugents, Second Fleor—Also 1 es Uptown and Weliston Stores * Many of These Items own and Wellston Stores * ; aH Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Uptown 4 15 | | i Anniversary Sale of 1 * * * * „ : 5 3 — 8 . ca. 750 New Arrwagthe Anniversary! Girls’ New Coats | NOT IONS ö g . . . N : ay — 5 9 7 0 N 155 Actual $8 to $15 Values : t 3 Small, Needful Items for Personal Use 3 and Home at Huge Anniversary Economies a : 2 . N es . 2 * s a Actual $ Saale There is nothing ee rious about WHY we — ordering new these Dresses! It’s St. ye ee VALUE when they : and because these F * are so utterly new in 5 | ; ee ; There are prints @ °° . L | 2 less varieties | 750 New the miss of 7 to 14. Now | tinctive a ++ tas + 2 . aim | fects, new —— * featuring latest detam ‘an oo * puff sleeves... . be 2 e . flares ... princess Assortment J au en's Shirts J are flattering cts n f 2 — — . ue 5 8 Covers Bine thaws Bis ag einn nr * Househald Aprots...............,,.47¢ Bettons,-1 deten on card... 2 5 ö * a mh 5 ; a 5 * * ' cut Shirts *. 5 Price for Be * 0 5 3 ; * Getaile .. . amd in „ full cape effects, “«'ted Coats, Cossack °C know the entire « — 4 2 a N it * 2 5 9 — — 7 * 2 4 4 . 3 * * 3 0 „ ˙ * 5 * * 2 * 3 Oe 4 r is 7 a * — Sig ‘$s . - 1 4 3 * ~ : 2 4 — N ‘ - é af hic 9 i r —— 2 ; " and Uptown Stores 4 * i g fet, x a
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| yacht Helene. .Charies epee aoe ie Pea ae 1 „ nampa — ‘ROR REET "3 Set Aes — ane LOI SOR TS . — — e ** * “Calman. Kaldor, editor of the Hungarian weekly, St. Louis es Videke (St. Louis and Vicinity), to- countrymen in and near St. Louis, except for a communist element, | were “through with” Count Mi- chael Karolyi, former President ot : ** ungary, who has visited the city | nation, is the | red twice within two weeks. heritage of the present “Count © Karolyi's. campaign ganization against the Fascist Horthy Goyern- . OF ; | ‘ ment has bad just the opposite er. —at Vandervoort's. fect here from what he intended,” as Kaldor said. “Most of our people were against Horthy, and still are against him, but many would pre- ter Horthy to the communist ele- ment with which the Count has surrounded. himself. If Count Karolyi. should speak here again, I believe only a few ‘of our people would go to hear him.” Kaldor. said the local Hungari- ans would not again permit their : hall to be used by the Anti- * | WAZA 1 i | ines ‘ts ‘al Tt dees well Horthy Leagup, 90 long as com- SE SRS JJ. a eS OS Nee . „. 129212 50 5 1 1 i i a 4 mun remain in control of the league. He denounced the man- 0 0 — $ 7 Garage Complete 5 5 BRICK GARAGE SPECIFICATIONS agement of Sunday afternoon’s Alley entrance doors are the same as specified ciples—amee high in the esteem of city, state and Copyright 1980 B. v. . outside * grade of fir. are mill made. 1% Alley — door ir aithet : glass or pen? Alley entrance — „ track, that de alley without going through yard serv- ＋ visiting speakers who sat with Karolyi on the platform. Kaldor was pleased with the outcome of the meeting. however, I have heard of the com- munists breaking into meetings and taking them away from the people in charge,” Kaldor said, “but here Sunday it was the other | way around. We took the meeting away from the communists. For- . a . me 3 tunately, they had not ventured to ne | | 5 . invite the police to be present, or . i n Men Are Buy 8 . e “Brookfield” Hats we 55 Smart New Dresses derstanding: our language, could And they're - quality rit - + + with Whether you are large or small you'll like the 8 | , meeting in the hall, 1921 South under frame — Ninth street, at which anti-com- Concrete floor and foundation. Nine-inch mat brick walls, any col- ore. desired. Buncalow gable roof covered with fire-resisting i Two" large double windows. One service door. service door. TC. GARRETT CO. BUNGALOW GARAGES munists refused to listen to two asphalt shingles. PP on n SS * ree 2 a 2 — RANCH were actually disturbing the meet- was n uns. Well, it needed disturbing, and the majority of those present nee aa ee — — =~ BARN EYS | were with us when we had stated 5 AEE: Bs our case. | “The two men on the platform, 7 * a | Aurel Leitner of Chicago and Louis 4 f 2 b 85 ‘Kovess of New York, are Commun- | | | 7 „ ists, Kovess being secretary of the Hungarian S€éction of the Com- Every palr guaranteed te munist party, and Leitner being a men. Tan, black or brown, sive satisfaction or we will writer for the Communist paper reliable makes. Spring styles. - give you another pafr. | Uj. Elore, in which he wrote a, — n long article attacking me. He is — 8 “4 chief organizer of the Anti-Horthy | League. When Count Karolyi saw ; that we would not listen to this pair, he tried, in his speech here, | have found out what it n — — P snap brims, welt edge and Homburg these rtly fashioned Dresses seem to sags a ‘Fie way e expertly n ie add inches and take off pounds. New Geor- Riverside 6200 Send for New 1930 me, for I waited my time and brown for Spring. gettes. . Flat Crepes and Prints. Many with said what I had to say in one 8 a speech, but my friend, Michael Somogyi, and several others might Handmade Crepe Crav “double date” jackets to give them extra wear. n plain colors with self Special Size Shop—Thifa Floor. “ sae: and self check, in not haye fared so well if the po- lice had been present, for they many smart Spring colors. Men's Shop—First Floor. ; n ein bear oP . a ed * _ 0 « FEM All sizes for men and young” to smooth matters over. *But when he spoke at Granite City, Sunday - 4. evening, he took a different tone. Bors’ $4 © — Ms @ | He said he had made great sacri- OXFORDS * N 83.50 fices for the cause, and that all A OXFORDS Hungarians must foliow him ab- ram 51.99 A. $1,996 nter, and support the Anti- Horthy League. MEN’S $4.50 WORK SHOES, MOCCASIN STYLE... .$2.59 “Well, we will not do it. Count MEN’S $3 WORK SHOES, MOCCASIN STYLE $1.99 shall not follow him or his lost Karolyi is not infallible, and we cause any farther. In saying that, I am not forgetting that he has POLICE & FIREMEN SHOES, BLACK, ALL SIZES . $2.95 F a — people, and has shown a demo- cratic spirit. unusual in one of the Magyar ‘nobility. But he has made it impossible for us to stand by him. Most of our local Hunga- rians were in this country before the war, and we do not wish to be ordered about by any of Bela Men's ; Rohes of Oe ey Striped Flannel’. | Ne. i Tall San | f Kun’s former lieutenants.” * e | RP set Leitner's article in Uj Elore (New it | Forward) attacking the St. Louis b ‘AM editor, which. was in the copies Light 12. S given away at the meeting, was an Weight 5 Garage Paint J account of a suit filed against Kal- 8 * gallon, — dor in Edwardsville by a Granite " Footwear In connection with the opening of our dis- Py inctive new Shoe Salon—we introduce to mps $ Louis women these new shoes that are Straps | () Oxfords — $9.85 All-wool striptil flannel Robes that are smart looking with shawl col- lars. Also plain color Robes made double breasted with notch collar. All sizes: erf 5 Smart Brocaded Robes ; | : 3 ‘ SALESMAN, DIES SUDDENLY ee ed eee ek | Succumbs to Clot on Brain in black-and-white, navy-and-white, Day After Leaving Bed Fol | tan-and-green, arid $ ' 3 b a 2 | Charies J. Gallagher, printing 3 4. 75 f jd N 8 a othe STE Sr Make a Dress of which she claims to have won in a subscription contest. Kaldor is re- sisting the suit. CHARLES GALCAGHER, PRINTING as smart as pur frocks and hats that bear the same namie. Hand turned by experi- City woman, for an automobile — Wat sand Women’s New Shoe Salon—Second Floor. * N 0 t Fioor. d tor 30 years a familiar’ figure Men's Shop—Firs “St the City Hall, died at St. Luke“ Hospital yesterday of a blood "clot on the brain. Mr. Gallagher, who was 12 years old, was ted on nine days ago for a stomach ailment. Yesterday he considgred himself well enough to get out of bed and walk around ized stylist, anc W ednesday „ siery trends, bu .... For Baby MEN'S $25 2 SUITS, $12.85 MEN’S$17.50 SPRINGSUITS,$8.85 NEYS » STORE 10 8. WASHINGTON ~: his room. While he was moving about he fell, unconscious, to the floor and died a few minutes later. Mr. Gallagher was well known to officials of half a dozen city administration, with some of whom he came into contact by vir- tue of his position as a printing For many y*ars he was chief salesman.for the Woodward -Tier- nan Printing Co., but resigned dur- ing a printers’ strike eight years ago. Surviving are his ~ widow. Mrs. Lyda Hardy Gallagher, daugh- ter of the late James Hardy, once | a liveryman well know in — politics, and five sisters, Hannah. Winifred and Rose Gallagher, Mrs.. James P. Kean and Mrs. Hugh H. Stewart. — services will he hela at j Regulation 7 88.95 Coats Cunningly tailored sturdy little Coats — navy blue, lined with red. Brass buttons and emblem. Sizes 2 to 6. Tam to match, $1.95 . ‘ é °F Ok batiste. Smoeked and em. broidered in W colors. . a ese, „ and coat: N styles. Plain and novel pat- terns. Sizes 2 to 6... . 6.88 3 Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Pastel Lace. eo.
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se = 2 3 a g — ‘ he a oe “i 5 Ne 1 ot Sh f . op” j 2 F a * . 2a 1 1 ' * | ae — STARE * N 5 Ba rne la ak a Half Soles, Dak or = I r rat appli * i. sual 3 a 560 Menn rr | (ae a —— 2 Panco, — Rubber | 1 198 8 i] 83 7 ) | : iri ® : | iS 5 A ~ 3 eee 4 “ i Py 2 aed ene e e e n * 0 ee cee eee ee 3 ’ pe * 4 4 Pade, si saa ba BT tell Sette g e he ere —— 22 W rag r a greater extent than in St. Louis.“ The decline in fares collected fer eee sabi a | the eight weeks reported since Dec. Silve 2 * 30 has been slightly more than 9 AN? ° 2 po r ma- per cent as compared with a year This is the period, since the alluringly ago. 2 2 increase in price of 12-ride tickets | | styled. od. ‘They are trimmed from 90 cente to $f and tm chil- : — one muskrat, kid, §§) dren's fare from thre. to five cénts. galy 7 — . f ic and const It HOOVER PRAISED AND = — - UNUSUAL VALUES! nnn . : e eee e t᷑· ,· . .: Sizes 14-20; 36-46 of Pirst Year; Harrison Attacks . : A small deposit holds any coat Labor — Polictes, : — ee ne 1 — — first year of Herbert Hoover's ad- et — ministration was observed in the Jee * Wednesday ! Senate today with a praise by Sen- * * ator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, and a criti- . Fourth Floor cism by Senator Harrison (Dem.), „ 5 | . | | ™ Z it —_ 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street — — — — — — — — — — —— — eee ee — — aeeanimeny cements — —— Gm — —— — Mississippi. | Fess reviewed the Hoover policies at home and abroad, saying the President's handling ot the eco- } : . | : nomic situation was “the most out- *. Me i ) The 1 Ayes’ Are for Dots! standing accomplishment of a Pres- -) 3 8 1 * ‘ ident within our time.” BF . 1 amie ashion Deniands Least One olka + Harrison congratulated Fess on „ — for F | : : at 4 P , ? Sei 5 Dot Frock in Every Spring Wardrobe! | se we. , e 2 N his “audacity and nerve,” and said [ 0 S] E ry that “if failure to sélvé the big 4 problems is an achievement, K dis- | | | watisfying labor and «causing such policies to be initiated and admin- istered as have brought labor to S > a i 9 . . | in Sunplexion Tones Is. (eis " — — — 2 See eee „ e e Dn Ry. teva eh, * 2 — — rr EE AER: AB aR Nee. Sean — EE ——•U„—Ræ . — — — paper is $14,000,000. Cyrus M. K. siery trends, but will tell you about other Spring styles. r ceo Meet her personally in the Onyx Hosiery Department, Gite ‘Curtis entered’ the daily: newspaper field with the acqitisi-: and she will advise you as to the proper Sunplexion tion of the Public Ledger in 1918, he has bought other papers, and shade for your particular coloring. — started two papers here. After | ; — f 0 purchasing the Public Ledger, ME ' started the Evening Ledger. ‘Then | ‘ 1 ne bought the Evening Telegraph, oe Pr ² —»S ORE INN ORR Na REY ae cea IE < eer om 2 new .. SS EEE LLL LE ELLE, NILE AR OIE Be in ¶ ‚—— — — —— — Lightweight and Chiffon Hosiery, pair. 61.15 ae | Chiffon Hosiery with lace clocks or double-pointed heels. . $1.65 nd inexpen- 2 Chiffon Hosiery with modern or Pointer heels, pair. .81.50 de. gay F rs Medium, with modern heels, and Service with Pointex, pr. $1.95 — | Chiffon Hosiery with four styles of heels, par... 1.95 oe ae. : Chiffon Hosiery, silk from top to toe, with picot-edge tops, $2.50 ne Green, 3 | : Street Floor.) lavy, Silver * 888 * Yard d eggshell. ests, collars eS gg TEP. 8 Greme. r
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= me : : . Se ae : 8 , a * 7 Ae — 5 N 2 5 F a ts 1 1 Ran ‘ 4. 5 8 * on * 1 1 8 . = ‘s 0 4 = * . . a ä - K : ? a : i ** 8 : 4 4 = * 3 Eo . ‘ ’ 5 : 8 > P e 5 és pte 4 ef ; N 7 5 4 ‘ Sar 4 - N i 5 2 ö * 2 : b =n " 11 * bY * mere. agen aS ee n 4 > 7 oa N 1 7 2 > 7. 5 . : 5 * ep, 28 8 7 . $ ’ & * * 8 5 * 4 N a 4 r. . * Lage Pm . 1 ** 1 r om 7 * By, P * 7 3 wie . N 4 5 2 * 5 2 N 0 N . , 6 + 85 4 8 7 111 * 4 wv q See, A a 4 5 7 ‘to 7 . K * ey -.. 2 * ö ; * 1 N x 1 * 1 1 * a — * t . 7. 898 2 5 on 155 : ae has ‘ 4 . 14 PP io? * : a * 1 “a 0 1 * 1 r ne hee, ah eat s 174 . 0 „ a . 11 st : 8 | > xe oe 4 2 . : > : ; ; 1 5 ' * Sigh i : ee : R 5 ‘ i J 4 4 — 3 2 N : 5 * K . 9 : a ae * ; ö i 8 5 ¢ ; N # 14 1 * iy 3 A 5 5 — * > 7 : ; — ’ 3 7 * 4 : . 5 1 . K * a eee? 7 1 ‘Lina =e the 1 4 Mins j a 1 ; 4 8 ae , oy € 5 a — tea re a a * E 7 N DS 28 hy 4 * “ ‘ : . i . fs. * bari: . par oe 8 n an i ’ 5 * : : : 7 7 * ** * 5 — * * bud * * * 8 — 7 ' i . > aha Sui 1 * a d : ve 5 Pew et bee f ws * * 0 « - * — * 2 1 * * P * 5 ee 7 S84 7 1 af : tse sity on 376 pay item for & ‘The grand jury in its special. pre- condemned th dr TEE a goes . til it is richest in cream of all, 5¢ & 10e— plain or almond NESTLE’s MILK CHOCOLATE : 5 1 7 heart“ oe sdjestable for wear, 1 ing vs, a Exclusive che maternity period — and after. | 8 gabe! With * — = = . . a a * * — 5 9 5 . . . / | * 8 Arenberg „ = a 7 - 5 5 * 5 ’ Peed ) : | \ | 50c Down ö 5 5 * 2 . ‘ ‘ a ~ . 91 £4 bat * | on . . and who is one of N seer! Val | Aye youl new ing model of M 5 the six men under indictment, will | * eated skirt. Lh fu , 50c a Week be called upon to name this inves- 98 l * around neck. IE. | KN — tigating body since Mayor I. N. 1 Blue, brown, ted and green. | — || Ey ane E 17 ME | lind ef: oekets VAsonbetg’s con offer. A pened „ Jack ||} 2 ) Other Frocks 12.50 to 59.75 Hi ; -for the modern bride witha taste for the Hardy, W. E. Saunders and 0 1709 ’ Maternity Supports—3.95 to 10.95 - Wi , Charles Chosewood, all of whom 4g | if ‘ : are under indictment, voted for the | ‘ 9 1 4] 6 Hy } | : mounting is of 18-kt. solid hit gold, resolution calling for the 6 ek 4! NNN TER y? | The other couricil member Seed en BABY’S — 100% N «amid and Thursday Only not in attendance at the mestiag, | i- i | , FIRST CLOTHES HT OFEN EVERY onben NIGH indictment, Dr. J. K which was the stormiest years, | WIE - : i | | coming Uo the hee of the ad 5 ti fteydl i’ Separate pieces and Layeties 1) jury indictment Saturday t of : y | Assembled by a registered nurse Ul r. 20 Atlantans and accusation on o N - TT pyc yon LORTH WE on grave charges of other n ; 52 : : TAL - | : th public Tite Gaser Way tl”. Special -LGpcplece HV 25 Sand 181 Cha rles Meanwhile, at the Court House, ; Hand-made LAYETTE—29.75 — c 5 la new grand jury is -préceeding : - : ; — r with the graft investigation which | . | | ) : S 3 88 LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd pees res cheerful you: indes were wanted to rent the spare room ' had not scrat the surface, an lattaches of his office laid plans to SIX'FH and LOCUST F ˙ ˙· Room Por: Sent apverteeaens tye 7 try the first of the indicted group A 1 them promptly. this month. — City Clerk Walter Taylor, Who has held that office since 1911, probably. will be the first to, be placed on trial. Taylor is accused. of 16 offenses branded as bribery, one allegation being that he paid C. G. Allen, former Council mem- ber, $400 to influence Allen’s vote lin council on a proposal to allow the power company to remove street. car tracks from Central av jenue. Allen wag a witness — the grand jury, which had prom Tised immunity to everyone“? who 4 would give it evidence. Another count in the indictment : 5 0 charges that Taylor paid. Acting , , | Mayor Couch a sum of money to — ‘ influence the latter’s vote on a a ’ L A 4 T measure involving the licensing ; 6 | = of poolrooms, while in a joint bill ; 2 : returned against Taylor and Fred 45 X Cc a Li SIV 2 Wilson, politician and olothier, ° @ | e 0 there is the allegation that the two a men conspfred to have the city of | a | Atlanta pay $53,000 for a portfon | — Ll G ST 0 be ee of the new city hall site, whereas ‘ | 4d Wh 8 ORE oe * * 2 * 2 4 — * 8 ate N „ aie. K nn. P ö * PEP a tn eran ete otnn, « <d 8 en N e . wer * 62 — ¶ ͤ•iU—]—]— owners of the site received only $48,000, the indictment charging 0 that Taylor and Wilson obtained 5 the $5000 rake-oft. “ You, too, we hope, will take the time to visit this new System of Alleged Rebates. .- and complete exclusive rug store of ours. See for your- A system of alleged tebates paid . | fhe 2 5 self what a magnificent display we have — hat luxu- to Jack White, business broker and | 8 a | rious floor coverings are available here for so littje partner of Harry York, indicted : , 1 — : money. Just think, over 2500 rugs to choose from! Councilman, figures in a joint bill, | : Rugs for every need—all sizes. Here you will find all returned against City Purchasing | i ä a g 3 T Agent W. P. Price, White and; * | ? HELMA the latest creations of our own designers as well as tte best from the country’s leading mills. Below are York. ‘The indictment sets up in 3 but a few of the many unusual values offered spe- great detail a scheme whereby the . , ; | — cially for this sale. Even though you had not planned city is alleged to have paid, $2.50 «on choosing a rug now, we urge you to make a selec- a gallon for insecticides which tion, pay a small deposit and let us hold the rug for were sold to Fulton County, by: the 7 you. But, whether you buy or not, you are invited same company, for $1 a gallon, to come in. as the result of an alleged son- . ‘ 55 l spiracy between the three men. the, rebate being paid White. Wool Wiltons Royal Wiltons Similar rebates paid to White 9x12 Ft. $87 Grade 9212 Fe, : on ithe purchase of automobiles 5 ’ for the city are alleged in the same 3 *y 75 Values ap $74.50 aii 2 r pes se | 2 ° b ] + 2 d Vi rf 2 ‘é 8 oõũůũ· 0K eae Enjoy Victor’s sensational _ iudged. Victor performance ia proved. explains sted i it * — — * * . 0 . agen Randle Ag ee | broadcast Murch 13 it Distinctive Victor cabinets are built for . have the city pay $4250. for an as t th With Vi Radi : ' #1427), ft. seeing ambulance which the company tuall 9 erf * d 2 years. ictor- you invest in 3 2725 i . 4 825 | 814x10% fl.. J had ottered to sell for $3500. ‘The : : ac y p OTMEG «+--+ ~matchless VALUE—and your investment | r esu deal fell through when oy thay | ‘ . . ae eed the investigation. of a 3 . : ‘ ° $38 Axminsters E Broadloom r ARE advantage of this great special is Safe. 3 ith 3 . : a 8 a a 8 * : 8 Seamless — Carpet {fem partes onan A Ray ad EE ee demonstration offer at once! Tele- Victor-Radio brings you unrivalled ease vane err mae trade. Seam- * sae | | phone your Victor dealer to install Victor- of operation, amazing sensitivity and selec- 32 6 80 „„ toes. Te — De, ral _ Radio today. tivity—quality performance throughout. | 1 of Education member, is accused | T 3 | . ors. Made-in our factory. of accepting a bribe to vote for com at vour 4 * ’ : : rf .. %s Square yard, the purchase of real estate adja- 1 est, pare ele on Then—hear Don’t wait...Complete your enjoyment q py : cent to a. city school, while Dr. J. e wonderful s ictor . 2 ‘ a 6x9 .. %% 0 3.60 er ee eee ears pec or concert riext — choosing Victor Radio with the amaz- | * ire .. 4 950 ceny of certain lumber trom tn. 7 week...on Victor-Radio. A brilliant pro- ing new Electrola...J Judge Victor-Radio as city and also of having his auto- | C A R 2 E T 8 : | cy 2 Bik of charge by; | 8 gram of ; a completely new and unique you should judge a real — == = = : soothing, | “Indictment of Mayor pro tem- type. Hear it in all its beauty! musical instrument— Couch is based on the allegatien 11 — — } Rl « r 1 The perfection of Victor TONE is the a acti | From Our Factories to You iY interested in the city’s parbary} nn e e over 3 of certain automobiles from. «a Manufactured in our two Chicago fectories, sold to you suburban r the special ‘ . et Low Factory Prices. Ineloded are all Yrades in latest presentments urned charging 7 : 0 f colorings and designs for the home, office, hotels, apart-. that he sought $200 from the -au- : . s N „ments, clubs. Special designs woven te order. For es- tomobile company in compensa- 2 : ue, wo Contract wo Ree." CHestaut 2240. services. iP 2 251.35 85 ' ” wide, Aer nnn 2. 22 _MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS * rn for perjury on } Olson t Figured Wilton 2 High Pile Velve“, In ey 3 are colors 25583. 65 ind" 282. 90 | ee Taylor and Wilson, and Sater. “aft. r Wileon had refreshed his dem ord.” the teatified Mint Re ane pein 1° ‘on aplit the money and eg re vod none. Entrance: 808 M. Seventh St.—Corner St. 9 aud Floor Maanell, another res. estate | dealer, was indicted for perjury. be- denise of alleged conflicting testi mony given before the grand jury. „ Comneltman Saunders was indict. wo ’ ~ — network of the NAG 2 ; ( ss : ? * : ”
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r ros i 5. le 5 106— plain or almond his CHOCOLATE 11 {FRECKLE 4 — —— — — | FOUND RIGHT COUGH RAE e eee oe. ‘March ls the Time he Time to Get Rid of Those Ugly, Rusty Spots Do you know how easy it is to fade out homely, rusty-brown freckles so | — 2 will ever call you Freckle- ou know how to protect —— 3 ve complexion from the * caused by March sun and wind Simply get a jar of Othine Double and a few nights’ use of this dainty white cream will show D freckles and regain the fair, lovely, — *. d bistheigh skin that is you t. March sun and winds have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sold during this month. Be sure to ask for Othine Double Strength, at any drug or d t store. Othine is al- ways sold with guarantee.of money back if it does not satisfy. appointed Acting Postmaster pend- Dr. Gradwohl Examining of Mrs. Edith Rose of . - St. Elmo, III. Dr: R. B. H. Gradwohl, ton cologist, is examining the stomach TUESDAY, MARCH | 8 1550 T POISON TEST is ORDERED. FOLLOWING WOMAN'S DEATH K A P a ey 3 n BABE CELE GERM, BOONE LEE Ml 0G of Mrs. Edith Rose, who died tl her home in St. Elmo, III., Feb. 21, for traces of poison. The. stomach and a bottle of medicine, which also is being examined, were sent to the Gradwohl laboratories by State’s Attorney William Al- bert of Vandalia, III. 1 Dr. Gradwohl's examination will be completed within a day or two, he said. Appointed Acting Postmaster. E. M. Burchfield, Assistant Post- master of East St. Louis, has been ing the naming of a successor to Postmaster Albert E. Meints, who died recently. Burchfield has been in the postal service for 29 years. He lives at 1664A State street. — — 4A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in, the death of Owen Edgar, 75 years oid, 2639A Caroline street, who was killed when struck by a motorcycle yes- terday noon as he was crossing Olive at Highteenth street. | Witnesses testified that Edgar attempted to cross the street while automatic traffic signals were set for east and west traffic and that the rider of the motorcycie, How- ard Brimmer, 4164 Shaw avenue, was proceeding east at a moderate speed. Edgar suffered fractures of the skull, pelvis and both legs. Injuries suffered. Sunday night when an automobile in which he and three companions were riding overturned at Rock Hill and Gra- vois roads, caused the death last night at St. Anthony’s Hospital of William T. Winkler, 20, a mechanic of 651 Pocahontas avenue, Web- The greatest news to home-lovers in yeu overstock of living-room furniture a noted f Carson Co. Stores the greatest reductions in see for yourself. Below is. is one of the great values obtainable. 1 * n e “ — 8 * Wee. —— eae r // ada ini a oe” N * N 9 ’ 3 ee ve 4) i * * * * we rr r e eee n — n er RR wu 4 of values *Aronberg’s can offer. A the modern bride with. taste for the the 7 brilliant DIAMONDS is in a red setting—the delicately wrought t. solid white gold. and Thursday Only : SATL EPC AY SIGHT ster Groves. Winkler suffered fractures of the skull, right arm and both legs. when the machine, driven by Fred Edens, 6327 Delmar boulevard, skidded and overtu Edens, Miss Isabel Buse, 3701 H draulic avenue, and Miss Mary Ann McGhee, 304 Greeley avenue, Web- ster Groves, were cut and bruised. Four women were injured last night when the automobile in which they were riding overturned in front of 812 North Kingshigh- way after being sideswiped by an- other machine, the driver of which 2 ‘ atv nts — ‘ a gba * 2 n a see e 0 REMEDY ON VISIT REM adopted by whole family The Paddock family of 322 Glid- Note the Elaborately Carved Frame 7 pine 2-Pe. Mohair OFEN EVERY 7 SAronbeig> ORTH WEST CORSE | 6 ‘and St. Charles gorgeous carv 4 covered in lustrous mohair with attractive reversible cushions. were Van ted to rent the spare room ™ tch Room For Rent advertisement found alk explains its splendid results. Economical, too! ~*~ r performance is proved. tor cabinets are built for Victor-Radio you invest in UE—and your investment o brings you unrivalled ease mazing sensitivity and selec- performance throughout. Complete your enjoyment ictor- Radio with the amaz- ola. Judge Victor-Radio as dge a real ment— ction— at one now! VICTOR cUPER-AUTOMATIC Stay iON SELECTOR. Just er St., Buffalo, N. Y. were visiting friends of theirs one of the children developed a bad cough, the Her friends suggested to Mrs, Paddock that she try REM, and that’s what she did. We got some store,” at the drug Paddock, “and cough right away. I was so well pleased with it that I've never been without it in the house since. It only takes a fe doses of REM to check a cough and that’s one of the nice things about it. Thelma and Herbert--in fact all of us. have used it at Once a member of a family tries REM. it's the family cough rem- edy from then on, just as in this THELMA PADDOCK Case. M's exclusive formula REM quickly spreads a soothing, healing film over irritated throats EMͤ's easy to take, too. Children and parents can both ap that! Be sure to get REM--the blue package with the orange circle. Every druggist has it. one winter when result of a cold. says Mrs. it stopped the different times.” : N did not stop. The women, who were taken to Barnes Hospital by a fireman, were: Mrs. Emma Bitt- ner, 2640 Arthur avenue, Maple- wood, driver of the machine, lacer- ations; Mrs. Emma Lindsey, 1221 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, possible skull fracture; Mrs. Hattie Flaherty, 3148 Walton avenue, Ma- plewood, fractured spine, and Mra, Jerome Flaherty, 3143 Walton, lacerations. SUSTAINS HEALTH BOARD IN REVOKING OF LICENSE Supreme Court Holds State Group Acted Within Rights in Case Dr. S. K. Rall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 4— Action of the State Board of Health in revoking the phyzician’s license of Dr. 8. E. Bali of ‘Excelsior Springs, in November, 1926, for un- | professoinal conduct in soliciting patients for a sanitarium he con- ducts in Excelsior Springs, paid runners and agents, waer sustained today by the Missouri Supreme Court en banc. The decision reversed a ruling of the Caldwell County Circuit Court, which had set aside the board’s finding and ordered it to restore Ball's license, upon an appeal by Ball for review of the board’s ac- tion. The case reached the Cald- well County Circuit Court through a change of venue from Clay Coun- ty. Evidence was submitted at the board hearing that Ball employed paid agents and runners to meet all trains entering Excelsior Springs, to solicit patients for his sanitar- ium. Ball contended ‘the agents were not employed by him person- ally, but by the Health Culture Co., a corporation, controlled by Ball. Judge William F. Frank, who wrote the opinion. overruled num- erous Gefense claims of procedural error in the hearing by the board and in the formal record of its findings. He held that in an invest- igation by the State Board of Heulth technical rules of procedyre, ap- plicable to judicial trial, need not been a fiw ys goacuolrachyy DR. WILSON EXPLAINS SPEECH Says Talk on Liquor Drinking Was 1. the Press. WASHINGTON March 4.—Dr. Clarence True Wilson, executive secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Mordgis, says a speech he made Sunday night at Philadelphia was misinterpreted. He had been quoted as saying prohibition was not designed “to keep you and me from drinking,” which, the quota- tion added, “is a matter for our personal tastes to decide.” “I said.” Dr. Wilson explained, “the private appetite is controlled by sentiment, judgment, education, home training, religious and by the exercise of moral suse Whiting Skinned =» Spiced Sardines - 35e|| Rolled Newest front design. Den’t compare the 3 with the leok at Suite. oe 3 it as a $160 valee,. Them see it at $49, Two STORES 1116 Olive St. — renee, — — — — —— me We make a specialty of quality Sea Foods. All guaranteed strictly fresh! — Halibut Slices . 30e Red Snapper 33e Marine Herring 5 28e * Fillet of Haddoek - 270 * 14% get Wakmiae maa Cotas ar Piggly Wiggly Steres—and at Lower Prices! — 12 Oval Sardines 3280 A Wonderful Value! Delicious Sardines Packed in » Tempting Seuce—Portola Brend. Pink Salmon 2 29e . —„ el Vaan Select All Your Foods at Piggly Wiesly aed Seve th? Ao * 1 1 2 1 1 — N oe x . . —— n eee ra N Nen Ne . * r enen 95 N ng N 10 . ten ng Jee ee ERAS eRe PER ARNE 3 J 2 K . ’ 9 i — * We vite, e rn n r 8 eee ee * * od — 4 8 . * a * n “ee wane 0 pi * * 1 N * . ‘ ee 5 4 * » * 1 S 4 . v oe 2 me: = *. 4 A * 6 Waun eg) “ ok NN . ee R * F 7 IP - v Werum 1 „ee e d , ee Aine e 8 6 3 e e ‘ 2 : : ; ; 8 er * 9 4 * . 8 ey bes. 2 7 e i 4 ens . . * * * * N 9 * an e EN RY e eee eee e eee 85 7 ’ * rg a, n 3 cs. 7 1 e = n 5 10 — 54 x aig ae Arien, 9 ee
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8 * * aS 1 8 - > & 8 2 84 * 83 a * 8 * . a har pene, APs [Editorial Page Daily Cartoon PART TWO ee i caine eng ste HEADS PLAN EARLY Fashion Without Extravagance at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style 7 — n 1 * * — * RA capt Meslay er e * * a 8 Dunn 2 * mp * a 1 3 8 n . an e * i eS i 4 n ‘ 2 n * * Dee n Dr wine 5 V ‘ : i tah ek F : F Xe 8 8 4 1 2 05 * N x * “ : 4 * Bye b Tad 9 e 1 1 3 = ck, ; . f * § ö 1 PLENARY ESSN Program Being Blocked Out | 5 A gay colorful spectacle that occupies the entir | Lncth of the Main Aisle ca the Sixth Floor) to Get Sessions Into Full igs 7 Artificial Flowers in almost infinite variety “de When F hR 7 : present a glorious panorama of glowing Stride 2 ee color! The A lovely displays furnish turn to London. i 8 nooks and corners oi : ON THE SIXTH FLOOR a i: . \\ Jo 3 8 iene : 4 3 8 a = . As Interestingly Varied as ——— FOR U. al 4 Very” Specially Priced ae i I AON They Are Modishly Smart | eS | Will Be Taken From S : “a f 3 397 5 59° ; s9°° Coast Guard — Point 25 1 . 4 * * . 32 Pleated, plain or frilly Gained on Training hotel and Instruction in the Cruisers. fants’ to 2 years. Spe- ä a \ ; : 7 Art Needlework Studio , cally prices. in: oe | (Wich Easter just a few weeks away. .. the Spee $1.95 Dimity Hand tufted, pink or blue 25 selection of your new Spring Coat becomes | This fascinating showing includes not only LONDON, Mareh 4.—The naval Ensembles cee . $1.79 bes. . well 2 daily more important. To select smartness, Hooked Rugs of conventional and floral de- | conference began to get back into 8 =o pock | ! A quality and value all at the same time is not signs . “ee but gloriously colored Chinese, N stride today, with a meeting of dress with etty print F ; ’ difficult when you have the immense new Persian Oriental effects. All may be the heads of the delegations at St. coat to — Sizes of 6 PR . 8 h copied under the expert direction of an James's Palace, at which a program : assortments of the Dominant tore: to chogee instructor from the Fleisher Studio. was blocked out to be followed eal 880 from! Regardless of its price.. EVERY Coat 1 e 2 Infants’ Blankets, 30x40 in these groups is newest of the new. . . is Cor ed France , ae Crib Spreads, ona inches. Of lightweight : ; rectly tailored... and splendid value. Newest a 3 — Secretary Stim land t- ' 2 2 — : son, whi is . e others at the ee — | ; | flares, collars, ee ee mg ras will intrigue meeting were Prime Minister Mac- tubfast colors. you! Misses an omen s ctions. * ice p Donald, former Premier Wakatsu- | Better itehen Serv rogram ki, chief of the Japanese delega- $1 Large . n a ; tion, and Dino Grandi, Italian For- Crib Sheets ....89e i Colors and fabrics are charmingly new By Miss Miriam Boyd eign Minister. Good quality hemstitched Faulk Crepe, Starlaine, Sylvia, Tricolaine, Wednegday, 2 F. M. it was decided that a plenary pong nme rang mrad | : Telga, Crepe Satin, Jorina, Tweeds... Lecture The Art of Baking Custards.” deer et , — to — up at this dark blue and green; | 8 applied in most interesting new ways are — Demonstration: Bread Pudding De Luxe, South. cludes solution of the global and saving. 26x52 ovals. 5 = galyak, ermine, fitch, squirrel, broadtail. ern Cocoanut Pie, Featherweights, Spiced category tonnage preblem and « S ft 8 8 Raisins. - Seventh Fleer report on the special and exempt g classes of vessels upon which 25¢ Comfort Diapers—Shaped and double folded cotton — 1 agreement has been reached. With flannelette or bird's- ee coos eee a8" 1 Other Coats 3 2. to 3295 L this in view, the heads of the dele- $19.95 Nursery Wardrobe—Ivory enameled wicker saat a } ele gation 2 —— — Friday 1 0 a> 8 2 & Fs — — — 4 et ae ra plenary session. We — s 3 1 1 5. Fashioned of smartest wool and silk fabrics ; a is hoped the Tränen delesation oil ee adorned with v Kayser Chiffon Hose pe here by Friday's mecting t are comprehensive. . styles t are dis- * 1 on Su a . 2 5 mg: : ** N Pending Fridays meeting, the tinctive. Women’s and Misses’ Sections. Se STYLE 139-X . . . BEAUTIFULLY expert , siamese ae SHEER AND FINELY WOVEN swing. Tomorrow the experts will start on the subject of submar- $1 95 ines with the questions of the po- l 8 litical side of humanization of the use of submersibles and tonnage. * + : NOVELTY SILKS Red Cross Shoes in New € The extra deep dou: sil — ben —-— | garter hem, finished with The so-called first committee, . . . wich includes representatives of The Season’s 6 rially increasing its weight. They fit the foot in action or repose. Fitted by X- 8 „ lisle, while the colors are ese problems will be taken today, material is splendid in weight and quality. Light or dark ray if desired. Sizes 4 to 9 AAA to D. : : 3 2 182 iis : those now fashionable. when Ambassador Matsudaira and 1 | oa re f Se Ra a ae Ser, 5 . . Main Floor N schedu le 1 : auled to hold a long confer- > ‘ 8 ‘ with ornamental buckle on black buckle covered with military a 5 = Se ence at the House of Commons. Mallinson’s Pussy Willow in New S pring matte or Madrid brown kid or heel. In black kid or Madrid -™ Soe ee 535 2 E | 14 . $10 — V * „ ish Prime Minister had a long Ry, N * os tog 2 conversation with former Premier Beautiful, soft, shimmering as 8 with its JANICE: Perforated oxford tie style of mouse kid ae 8 ‘ . N a ee 8 a „ ; cool, smooth surface. . Pussy Willow has been with darker beige trimming 5 Se => | se re „ „„ ; Rough Plaster Papers Experts attached to the confer- . Soe eas Ss 5 Se 5 ence are understood to have de- known and "sag - by fastidious women for two — * 8 ; generations s always, the patterns are ador- CLAUDETTE: Step-i with enameled buckle es We So Ge — —— . 5 do that shi . 0 oh iy agree bes ee SS 3 : TODAY’S MOST PROMINENT tion. emplapaa ae ae ably new. 40 inches wide. Third Floor and baby Louis heels. In black matte kid only, $10 7 —— 5 . — : ES 8 See pe <P igus eS Be: pe SS, Pe VOGUE IN WALL PAPER States Coast Guard to combat rum- sf Third Fleer a — Bs Pike PE 3 TTT 8 unt ng activities will not be in- ay ed among the vessels subject Hundreds Have Selected These 38c Roll “toy “naval imitation treaty BEGINNING WEDNESDAY | = oe Destroyers ‘loaned to the Coast : Seder aster ee 0 0 1 ¶ Just arrived! A large assortment, featuring ald dr the navy will not be ex- : 'wenty-five of these ships, „ Eveready Nadios Work Your a a cirely new verona of ee, E 0 — lar wall covering. All colors. . . heavily em- de ranked in the destroyer 1 Garden Now | bossed .. and 30 inches wide. Select now... „and be subject to such limi- $181.50 : — * restrictions as are imposed this is an unusual value! Model 32 . 0 Get ready for planting your Decorated ¥ np COCision regarding the rum aa 3 Imported Wall Papers, 50c to $2.50 — ͤ to the Assert ; . — shrubs and flowers on the Complete With * | first warm days of real can delegation, who had hoped to „ d the destroyers also, since. De Forest Tubes * ~~ hil Spring! Check up now on | ' 11 Li h 2 all as contended, most of them ~ 75 fa *. the garden implements JOU ec 1 18 ting Gorgeously : are obsolete. al A need. . . and fill them from N 5 ths. in „e Wins e Point. SP AAA our wide assortments! 3 — ——— Lamps: «= — “apa oa 7 * seal training cruisers. Japan “sven ot these training ships. 312 CASH— a8 BALANCE MONTHLY et Other Spading Forks, sturdy * Garden Rakes, 14 tooth; long handle... “ch the American suggested was any in the exempt class. The 13 5 Sa } OFFERING UNUSUAL : | , Le eum-auaieiine on Ge ; * 7 — . Other Garden Hoes; variety. 550 to 81.40 * ALUE AT Freog to retire two of these from + 2+ particularly out = Z Spading Shovels, round or square : the special ship classificat! = . | — Pec on. standing for its per- = SS MIE e eee 8 : : 132 the Japanese and Ameri- ‘gations continue to shroud formance and tonal jj | : : a beauty! It’s a beautiful : | 8 | 5 0 e ernten between Senator cabinet of mellow wal- : | € g te } as — aad . chassis using 3screen- 8 | Easy W ashers ) aks Con — a- |e 4 ' ' | N oy rally have —_ i grid tubes, push-pull ? ’ . ; . Une come to expect a na- amplification, extra on Special Terms Black and Red Lamps Decorated With i | . 14 — ee oe ae nS 7 — 30 Exotically Beautiful Chinese Motifs 3 . | | : | * : * — — with Great. Brh- | speaker. | | 2 Green and Parchment Lamps Decorated . | , et = — — ——ů— pars} } With Charming Garlands of Flowers ee : — ae CASH—BALANCE IN 15 MONTHS . * . | en; $252 Model 54 Console . . . Complete 9 ee ae es ee a a Just a touch of massiveness in design and : Washer now. ..agitator or vacuum type. @ Handsome exponents of the new vogue carving of this handsome cabinet built of Monthly payments ere so moderate it in illumination! They are smart... prac- — with the fevered cliding deeti: -Ueee | practically pays for itself. In addition, tical . and scientifically correct, for same equipment as model 52. a liberal allowance will be made on your , : 5 old electric washer on the purchase of a | 2 a 9 new wringerless Easy. | “ape Call GArfield 59060—Station 641 or The Latest Vietor Release 654 — for a Home Demonstration. Two “catchy” fox trots plajed by Leo Reisman and kis 5 orchestra . . . “What Is This Thing Called Lover ond cites then ote “She's Such a Comfort te Me.” No. 22282; 75c. mighth Fleer: —
Page 15
Eagle Stamps l, W ay to Economize — no sacrifices! It’s no all to paste the little © the book. And it is grati- watch a book fill... t its actual redeemable 2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- s Decorative wer Show E SIXTH FLOOR tacle that occupies the entire ain Aisle on the Sixth Floor! rs in almost infinite variety ious panorama of glowing many lovely displays furnish for bringing Spring fresh- dark nooks and corners ot ... and for individual sorations. Many special ves are offered. @ Rug Exhibit and Instruction in the Needlework Studio ag showing includes not only of conventional and floral de- but gloriously colored Chinese, iental effects. All may be Jer the expert direction of an from the Fleisher Studio. Sixth Fleer Sixth Floor 9 Citchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd Wednesday, 2 F. M. Art of Baking Custards.” Bread Pudding De Luxe, South- mut Pie. Featherweights, Spiced Seventh Fleer 6 Chiffon Hose 139-X .. . BEAUTIFULLY R AND FINELY WOVEN 1.95 deep double silk finished with picot, makes this e for the shorter man the “slendo” has a slenderiz- mce: the foot is reinforced with the colors are ashionable, Main Fleer @ th Plaster Papers DAY'S MOST PROMINENT OGUE IN WALL PAPER 3 Sc Roll ed! A large assortment, featuring versions of this extremely popuUr yering. All colors... heavily em- and 30 inches wide. Select now... usual value’ d Wall Papers, 50c to $2.50 id array of high-grade imported rs in a variety of patterns suitable boms. Gorgeously colorful! Various Tenth Fleer -_. S Folding Screens import - Folding t hree- beauti- decorated nut fin- . Height ec-P ancl - Finish wes, to , $6.75 Covers 858.98 to $29.75 subdued tones in tapestry and damask — at my attractive patterns. Also others « mocuette weave with rich, velvety and colorings that simulate a — ne orial Page ally Cartoon — — > — aes 75 9 5 85 . i oo ; , 5 N ‘ * 2 1 ae 74 ssi a alls ems St * 7 „ sed ere a * a Yor — : * * x . 7 * * x * ‘i 8 — 1 . ‘ * 1 . . 2 +: * - — ee . . — — — os S — . ore - — — - ~ we — — —— 5 — n Sie IES . . . RS ao AEE 1 * 6 ¢ | — ~ PART TWO = NAVAL DELEGATION ADS PLAN EARLY PLENARY SESSION Program Being Blocked Out to Get Sessions Into Full Stride When French Re- turn to London. TWO GRATIFYING DECISIONS FOR U. S. Only Will Coast Guard — Point Gained Obsolete Destroyers Be Taken From on Training Cruisers. > * ae ated Press. N March 4.— The naval to get back into with a meeting of the delegations at St. e, at which a program out to be followed ench returnd. or Fleuriau represent- nd Ambassador Hugh | for Secretary Stim- The others at the rime Minister Mac- r Premier Wakatsu- Japanese delega- 22 nr A1 zrandi, Italian For- ied that a plenary | with the 9 7 est deal xperts APCTis, the which in- global and 0 7 problem and a but Mr nd exempt | special a SS ls which en reached. With e heads of the dele- nieet again Friday and ra plenary session. It trench delegation will iriday’s meeting. perts on Submarines. Fr s meeting, v de in experts bi of submar- juestions of the po- humanization of the and tonnage. taken up first. first committee, es representatives of ratior meet expert on special and Upon the full will 7. 144 ersibies will * hu the purpose of this | sage of 6000 words closely before iy a report for be left for Stanmore. solving Japan-| OFFICERS OF BRITISH LIQUOR } taken today, ior Matsudaira and er MacDonald are C a long confer- of Commons. meeting, the Minister had a tong * former Premier E Jameess Palace t Guard Vessels. tt ed to the confer- have de- with one excep- United ard. to combat rum- not be in- ihe vessels subject limitation treaty ©rs.o0odg to 2 the S will ned to the Coast vill not be ex- e of these ships, ihe experts’ decision, 1 bh ne Passage of Tariff Bill Hinges on A Compromise on Debenture and Flexible Provision by Conferees Expected That Farm Plan, Placed in Measure by Senate for Trading Purposes, Will Be Deleted. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Staff t of the Post- WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Senate has resumed discussion of the tariff under circumstances in- dicating that a vote will be reached in approximately 10 days. The bili will then go to conference, and contention between Senate and House over provisions on which those bodies hold opposing views is likely to consume two months. Among the features which will excite controversy are, of course, the farm debenture plan, which the Senate attached to the bill, and the flexible provision, which the Sen- ate modified by transferring to Congress the power new held by the President to make adjustments in tariff duties. On these two im portant features, the House and Senate are in direct conflict, the debenture, and in favor of main- taining the sliding scale power in the hands of the President. likely to Delete Debenture. Notwithstanding the substantial majority by which the Senate re- jected President Hoovers advice and adopted the debenture, it is wholly unlikely that the plan win remain in the bill The fact is that House being on record against the it was placed there for trading pur- Senate will consent to the deletion | of the debenture, in return for the House’s acceptanée of the flexible provision as modified by the Sen- ate. In both instances, the Senate’s | view conflicts with the President's. Hoover is much more vig- | orously opposed to the debenture | than he is to the loss of his ad- ministrative power under the flexi- | ble provision. He could hardly fail | to veto the bill if it contained the debenture, but it would be embar- | rassing for him to veto it becausemost important provisions. vision, against the poses. What is likely is that the he had been divested of certain powers. ae That there will be a bill of some character, and that President Hoover will sign it, seems very probable. The consistent success of the Progressive-Democratic coalition in rewriting the bill over the opposition of the Republican Old Guard has its reverse side. The coalitionists have come 80 near writing the kind of a bill they want that they will find it extremely dif- ficult to vote against it in its final form. Those who do will-be open to the criticism of voting against their own measure. Deadiock Still a Possibility. Developments which might wreck the bill's hopes of passage are pos- sible, but improbable. Such an event was threatened last week, when the spectacular combination on oil, lumber and sugar opened | up prospects of a new coalition f various groups, based on local self- interests, that might reverse the whole history of the Progressive- Democratic coalition. That dan- ger seems definitely past. There is also the possibility of a deadlock in conference. That might occur if the President and the House insist- ed on having their way on both | the debenture and the flexible pro- | wish of the Senate. The Senate is not likely to re- | cede on both points, although it might consent to a revision of the | flexible clause, by which the Pres- ident would be permitted to in- crease or lower tariff duties in case Congress failed to act within 90 days of a recommendation from the Tariff Commission to that ef- fect. It is not reasonable to sup- | pose that the administration would | be Willing to wreck its own tariff bill by arbitrarily demanding that the Senate retreat on two of the later that the Secretary was not seriously ill. He is not suffering | from influenza but has a very bad cold which, however, does not keep him in bed. No comment has deen forth- coming from the American delega- tion with regard to the cabled ap- peal from 1200 American men and | women for reduction in naval ar- maments by the London confer- ence instead of mere limitation. Colonel Stimson studied the mes- SHIP GET YEAR IN PRISON Captain and Mate Also Fined $100 | by U. S. Judge at Tren- tom. N. J. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., March 4.— Paul A. Meisner, captain, and Charles A. Awalt, mate, of the British motor ship Malbo, convict- | ed in Federal Court of conspiracy | gr violation of the national prohi- | i bition act and the tariff laws, were | | sentenced by Judge John Boyd Avis | yesterday to a vear and a day in Atlanta Penitentiary and were fined | $1090 each. Counsel for the men and for | the owners of the vessel presented la petition for appeal to Judge Avis. | Counsel for the defense alleged the ect to such limi- | ns as are imposed n regarding the rum Utting to the Ameri- who had hoped to cestroyers also, since, ged. most of them Wins a Point. ai ship discussion, nS are said to have from Japan on the hing cruisers. Japan ese training ships, L‘merican suggested was the exempt class. The re two of these from p classification. apanese and Ameri- ns continue to shroud between Senator ™ bassador panese-American big with secrecy. observers here gen- ome to expect a na- treaty from the con- since it will involve „ with Great Brit- | entail some ad- construction. Par- ‘his be the case. if er naval require- at their present level. of Stinson. om which Secretary suffering for ‘as grown worse, ne- remaining for two at his temporary nee at Stanmore. . Higgin's American who has been treat- ‘ the delegation, made more today. Captain Admiral Hilary T. to his departure last Berengar for — heen | By the understood to have | destrover hip had been seized illegally and | the Government had not shown that a permit to import the liquor | had not been obtained from a pro- hibition administrator. Bail of $10,000 for each of the men was continued. The ship was seized last July in Little Egg Harbor by coast guardcs- men, who found 11,488 bottles of assorted liquors on board. The captain said he entered the port to obtain water. Civil suit for con- fiscation of the vessel has been started in Newark. HUNTERS THROWN BY MOUNTS Associated Prees. MELTON MOWBRAY. England. ito import intoxicating liquors and n in behalf of the taxpayers, Clayton, retired furniture dealer. Matsudaira | March 4.—During a days hunting with the Quorn hounds yesterday, in which Prince Henry, Duke of | Gloucester, participated, four hunt- ers were thrown from horses. Col. Johnson, 65 years old, old- ‘est member of the hunt. was j | : ‘thrown and his collar-bone was | ‘broken. He rode six miles to his home after the injury. Mrs. Bur- inady, wife of the master of the | | hunt. was thrown on her back and was injured. It was her second ac- i cident within a month. Viscount Ebrington and Lord Biandford, son of the Duke of Mariborough, both were thrown and shaken up bad- ly. Prince Henry rode through without a mishap. Englands First Sea Lord to Retire LONDON. March 4. — Sir Charles Madden, Admiral of the adviser of the British delegation at the London conference, will retire from his post as Lord Commission- er of the Admiralty and Chief of the Naval Staff about July 1. His post automatically carries with it the position of First Sea Lord. He will e Captain Higgins sald Fieet. who is the principal naval : be succeeded by Admiral Sir | Field. 1 f PETITIONS AGAINST SEWER ACT CIRCULATED IN DISTRICTS Asks Repeal of Ralph Law and In- tervention by Prosecutor In : Injunction Suits. Petitions asking the Legislature to repeal the Ralph Sewer Act and requesting Prosecuting Attorney Castlen to file an intervening pe- tition in injunction suits to be in- stituted against all St. Louis Coun- ty sewer districts, were distributed last night to officers of commun- ity branches of the Taxpayers’ Protective Association at a meet- ing at the Clayton Courthouse. Each of the community organi- zations will circulate the petitions in its district, it was explained by John E. Mooney, president of the Protective Association. He an- nounced that the first of the in- junction suits would be filed this week. If Castlen files a petition inter- a bond would not be required in connection with an injunction. Commissioners to assess benefits and damages in the Overland Sew- er District were named yesterday by Circuit Judge Nolte. They are: Charles N. Gilles, 151 North Han- ley road, University City, former deputy State bank examiner; Rob- ert Smith, 6647 Washington boule- vard, real estate dealer, and E. Reed Flint, 638 Audubon drive, BRITISH LIBERALS UNITING 0 FIGHT COAL MINES BILL Defections in Party Ranks Kept By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 4.—The lead ers of the Liberal party last night decided to fight the Labor Govern- ment “to a finish” over the coal mines bill, on which the Cabinet escaped defeat last week by nine votes. Abstention by a group of Liberal members of Parliament and the votes of several others kept Prime Minister MacDonald in power then after s struggle, but the Liberal leaders have determined to obtain party unity against the bill. By the Associated Press. ROME, March 4.—Rome today celebrated Mardi Gras enthusias- |. tically. Children costumed 2s clowns, American Indians, harie- quins and Pierrettes paraded about the streets of the staid old capital, tooting on toy trumpets, shaking ear-eplitting ratfles and otherwise creating din. The older folks had their innings later in the day, and tonight made the genteel! Roman equivalent of whoopee with the best of the young ones. Tomorrow morning. al! the piously inclined will repair to some one of Rome's 400 churches, there to attend mass and receive the traditional emudge of ashes on the forehead, administered by «a priest, with the scriptural admoni- tion: “Remember, man, thou art Aust. and to dust thou mut ro- turn.“ 3 ol ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. WE HAVE BEGIN TO REMAKE MEN SAYS SOVIET HEA Kalinin, President of High- est Official Body in Rus- Policy. EQUAL REWARD FOR EQUAL LABOR Declares That Under Com- munism He Who Shuns Work Will Be Regarded as Mentally Unbalanced. By the Assocjated Press. MOSCOW, March 4.—Michael D Kalinin, President of the Central Executive Committee of Soviet Russla, took the peasants of Voronesh familiarly into his con- fidence yesterday and told them all about the Government's decis- ion to convert Russia into a vast area of state-controlled collective farms. President of the highest official body in the soviet union, and him- self a sturdy son of the soil, he! declared to his peasant hearers “we have begun to remake man.” In doing this, he said, the Gov- ernment could no longer allow the peasants to labor unproductively on their farms, or to waste their time in useless pursuits. Therefore, the communist au- thorities had ,decided to mobilize the bulk of the country’s 100,000,- 000 farmers on more productive collective farms, where labor and its fruits would be allotted equally | to all toilers. ‘No Power Can Destroy Us.’ “If we succeed m attaining our goal of coliectivization, no power on earth will be able to undermine or destroy us,“ he asserted. Kalinin, known affectionately to the peasants as “Uncle Mike,” is the intimate medium ot contact between the peasantry and the Government, and his address, fol- lowing upon the warning by Jos- eph Stalin against too hasty proz- ress toward collectivism shows with | what earnestness the communists are directing their agrarian cam paign. 8 “In this process of coliectivizing our farms and suppressing the kulaks (peasant proprietors), we should be considered to have no human feelings if we said such a drastic transformation carried with it no individual sufferings and mis- fortunes. “But we know that this move to- ward socialization is best for the masses. Therefore we cannot allow individual sufferings to influence us. “However harsh and painful the extermination of the Kulaks may seem, it is absolutely necessary, because it insures the healthy de- velopment of the collective farm organism and fortifies us against great expenditure of human lives in the future. Meat Daily for Peasants. “If the Peasants on these col- lective farms work out and carry into effect a good production and financial plan, each of them will receive his quarter of a pound of meat daily, but if they fail in this, then God help them to get their bread. “We have begun to remake man, and have just begun. We are still far from real equality. Until we have attained complete commun- ism there can be no real equality. We have not yet reached that stage of development which each worker receives for his equal share ef labor an equal share of prod- ucts. “There will be genuine equality only when each works according to his abilities, and receives ac- cording to his requirements. “Under real communism each man will work conscientiously and loyally. Not to work will be con- sidered as abnormal as for a man to go into the street naked. The man who shuns work under com- muniem will be regarded as ment- ally unbalanced.” —— Kalinin 's warning to the Peas- | Station yards and future improve- — AKA AAA AA AAA AA A4 SON WL Ar ANTIQUATED SHOPS Change Will Be Wrought by $6,900,000 Expendi- ture for Postoffice Annex and Federal Building. TWO PLAZAS TO AID IN TRANSFORMATION Improvements Planned in District Adjacent to Thoroughfare Will Cost ‘$25,500,000. With the Federal Government planning expenditure of about $6,- 900,000 for two sites and structures on Market street, in the district of the projected civie center, in addi- tion to the public buildings owned or projected by the city and the proposed Union Station and Memo- . rial plazas, a ‘ransformation of Market street is anticipated. A few years hence, instead of the antiquated stores and dwellings, in- cn eee eee eo oe pw ec aeeevenww wea oe * OUVE ‘STREET =x . PROJECTS involved in the eventual transformation of Market and the adjacent downtown section are shown here. The street terspersed with cheap, flashy es- tablishments that range from the penny arcade to the coffee and doughnut house, St. Louisans may expect to see Market street a no- table thoroughfare, flanked by fine buildings and attractive open places. Real estate men think that the abutting private property not taken by the city and the Government: will be converted to hold large modern establishments. Financing Under Way. The first step to finance the Government projects is under way and most of the other public im- provements are financed, except for embellishment of the two plaza sites. The contemplated impfove- ments in the district will involve’ $25,508,000 for the two Federal projects, the Municipal Auditorium. the Civil Courthouse (now being completed), and the sites of the two plazas, plus large sums for the widening of Market, Moore and Eighteenth streets and other street ‘POPE ASSAILS PAPERS items, the construction of a Clark avenue viaduct across the Union ments of the station. ‘ The announcement by the Gov- ernment, published Sunday, of its plans for an anner to virtually make over the character of the main postoffice, tied together the schemes for the civic centers around Memorial and Union Station plazas. The Inter-Departmental Commit- tee on Public Buildings at Wash- ington has chosen two city biocks to be added to the postoffice prop- erty for the annex. -It has recom- mended to the Director of the Budget the spending of $400,000 for the fand and $2,700,000 for the appropriation. Congressman Dyer thinks the money will be made available at this session. Blocks Privately Owned. The two biocks sought are the one bounded by Eighteenth, Seven- teenth, Market and Walnut streets, held under one private ownership, and the one bounded by Seven- teenth, Moore and Market streets and Clark avenue. held under 16 private ownerships. Moore street is a narrow avenue between Six- teenth and Seventeenth streets. Market street is to be widened, under condemnation proceedings now being completed, from 60 to press, but stressed that he did not E. This little affair of I AIRWAY CREPE upper shaded main Build Union on plazas are the district. existing and proposed, are labeled. 2 Th BLVD area indicates the site-of the projected addition to the postoffice, and the lower one is the location of the new Federal to be erected. The borders of the projected Memorial and Stati marked, and the various public buildings in Market sticet is shown at its future width of 100 feet, and Twelfth boulevard as it will be when the section opposite City Hall is widened to conform to the 150-foot measure and sections. The widening of of neighboring Eighteenth of Moore streets, a cutoff at Seventeenth and Market streets and the proposed Clark avenue viaduct also are delineated. UNBRIDLED” CONDUCT Trend of Youth to Resent Sur- veillance Another Plague, He Declares. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY. March 4.— “Flaming youth” and an unbridied press were deplored by Pope Pius today in instructions to Lenten preachers and parish priests of the Rome diocese. The Pope said mod- ern youth was impatient of even parental restraint, and the press, lacking respect for anything, was therefore doubly dangerous to the young. Then the Pontiff criticised the catalogue-guide for youthful read- ers published by the official Fascist desire such criticism to be con- strued as disapproval of the Musse- linian regime or hostility thereto. He particularly mentioned page 14, containing a list of recommended books, and said it was contrary to what it should be, since most of the volumes recommended were on the index of forbidden books. He said he felt the publication must have been made in error and he hoped it would soon be reme- died. Teh Pope remarked that the cat- alogue was published under seal of the Fascist emblem, and added that, while he did not wish his words to be construed as having the slightest indication of hostility to- ward that emblem. he felt the priests should speak of the publica- tion to their auditors in order that youth might be guarded from the evil which might be infiltered “in the shade of that emblem, the im- portance and influence of which should be recognized.” By the Associated Press. ROME, March 4.—Premier Mus- fore the Fascist “corporative chamber commemorating Michele Bianchi, referred to the death of the pioneer Fascist. one of the original four who led the march on Rome in 1922, and remarked: “He wanted to die as a Cath- olic, in the comfort of rites and hopes of the 1000-year-old religion of the Italian people. The remark was viewed as fur- ther evidence of harmony between the Italian Gevernment and the Vatican since the signing of the conciliation treaties. Mussolini exalted Bianchi as a model for all Fascists “who some- tithes seem to forget that when a party has become a regime and governs a people, every chief or follower must seriously ponder not only his acts but also words.” Ortiz Rubio Appears in Public. Dy the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 4. President Pascual Ortiz Rubio made his first public appearance yesterday afternoon since his re- covery from the wounds he suf- fered in the attempt against his life on Feb. 5. He received a group of about 100 Mexican ath-| letes in the garden of his home. He shook hands with all of them | ~~ Olympic games at Havana, which 1 | pired. 1 solini, in a speech yesterday be- „ By the Assisted Press. AHMEDABAD, India, March 4. Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the new campaign of nonviolent dis- * | | obedience to the British rule, has sent an ultimatum to the Indian | Government. On foot, at the head | of his followers, he is preparing to sally forth in true crusader style when the period of notice hag ex- The ultimatum, which calls upon the British Viceroy, Lord Irwin, to grant a number ot requests. from the all-India Nationalist Congress. was handed over by Gandhi to an Englishman named Reginald Reyn- olds. Reynolds will deliver it to Lord Irwin. R The requests probably will not be granted, and when the period of eight days of grace expires, the civil disobedience campaign. «wil! start in the Gujerat district Gandhi's lieutenants expect he wil! be arrested, but think there will be no bloodshed. The first measure of encourage- ment for the campaign was re- ceived yesterday from the Con- gress Committee at Tamiinady, in the Northern Madras district, ‘The committee adopted a resolution welcoming the civil disobedience campaign, and called on the peo- ple of the district to give full co- Operation to the independents. London Paper Calis Him “Un- teachable Visionary.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 4.— There are no visible signs of alarm in Lon- don over the news that the civil disobedience campaign ef Mahat- ma Gandhi, will probably start in a week. The Morning Post, Conservative, condemn what it terms “the Heense given to plotters by the Indian Goverament.” The Daily Tele- graph, also Conservative, speaks of “the wild threats of Gandhi, the unteachable visionary.” The campaign is generally re- garded as a sporadic effort of the Indian independence faction, and the authorities are more interested in the preparations for the pro- posed London conference on In- dias aspirations. Explosive_ Had Been Piaced on Rails of KRumaman Railway, By the Ampociated Pres. BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 4. — The Ploesti-Bucharest express today exploded a bomb which had been laid on the rails between Buda and Prahova stations. There were numerous miner inert and gave them a Mexican flag to among the thousand or more per- carry to the Central American | sons on the train, There were charges that the bomb was of Communistic | Bem stitution toe savrnesu LB aps ae 85 7 8 * a Taig ie. 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TS ee eo Ss 72 — . Be ga a os . : ‘ 2 2 Ne * 1 iP > N. 5 “ * ome ' ae 3 ED 8 7 + e e Aa AB r 45 7 * — em ae #% & 3 2 * r gee Yee ae ö 9 en 4 > — ee ’ 9 a n = „ 2 . 1 2 * 5 Sees 1 . eee gia en 8 muff * N r ; Ad ee, Sle Nata cape T PAGE 2B : ) _ + x. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public woted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. it . — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE England and France. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW grotesque from one point of view is the naval conference. Be- hold the delegates meeting with all the engaging manners of real friendship and yet basing all their elaborate ‘estimates on the contingency of war with one another. And this recognition of war makes the conference also tragic. Pub- licly and officially all the Powers have foresworn war and yet its grim specter dominates every discussion. This specter is the common enemy of the world which peace lovers everywhere should strive to exorcise from international relations. To the well-informed war between England and the United States is too improbable for consideration. And what of England and France? They also are natural allies. More than 100 years have passed since England fought not the French but Napoleon. They fought as allies in the Crimea and except for the Fashoda episode they have remained good friends. Edward VII deepened this friendship into an entente. English sentiment being averse to alli- ances, France, after her defeat by Ger- many in 1870, sought security through a covenant with Russia, but England supported her claims on Morocco and risked war over Agadir. In the great war their common safety made them al- lies and at Versailles England resigned Syria to France although it was English and Arab blood that won it from the Turks. To do this the English faced a most disagreeable dilemma: friendship with France or broken pledges to the Arabs. She would not risk a serious breach with her old ally. And by making Feisal King of Irak she did her best to satisfy the aspirations of the desert tribes who under Lawrence were so instrumental in freeing Palestine. The nation that crushes France willihold the hegemony of Eu- rope and experience has taught England that she cannot tolerate a hegemony. Here then are two natural allies, peace- ful neighbors for over 100 years, trying to think of each other as enemies. How absurd! L. R. JOHNSON. “Breaking Up Radical Meetings“ To the Editor cf the Post-Dispaten HANKS for the editorial on “Break- ing Up Radical Meetings.” I've been hoping you would say just this. EDNA GELLHORN. A Remarkable Alley. To the Editor of the Post-Lnspatcii. OW that the Ryckoff investigation is completed we have a case that smells worse than Hog Haven. Last fall they made an alley. It looks like a greyhound racetrack between Clara and Goodfellow, Roosevelt place and St. Louis avenue. Every person with a 25- foot lot was taxed $86.54. It is nearly double what it should be. When you ask at the City Hall they tell you they can't help it. We invite the people of St. Louis to come out and see it. It is something new in the line of alleys. They surely put something over on us. ll. GELLHAUSEN, W. HAGEMANN, M. PARADISE, JOHN FLAVIN, P. H. ROSSI MINNIE STAFFORD, B. N. MOSES. Parking on City Hall Grounds.. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich NB of the show places of any city, to be pointed to with pride, should be the City Hall and buildings which form the seat of municipal government. To accomplish this very purpose, St. Louls has planned to spend many mil- lions of dollars. Naturally these spots of beauty are sought for by most visi- tors to the city. I should like to portray the impression which was indelibly stamped on my mind, on looking over the City Hall site. Much of the people's money is being spent each year to improve the appear- ance of the surrounding grounds, yet much of this effort and money 1s com- pletely hidden and the remaining por- tion open to view is completely over- shadowed by the all day parking of City Hall employes’ cars on every available foot of walk, driveway and adjoining lawn on the eastern exposure. Why should city employes be permit- ted to clutter up the public walks, drive- ways and lawns of the City Hall when parking facilities are nearby at a nome inal charge? Employes of most private organizations have the same thing to contend with and make the best of the situation. OUT-OF-TOWNER. Belleville. Ira Cooper. To the Editor of the Post-Diapateh. OUR edttorial of Feb. 26 on Ira Cooper was a gem. Little was sald but its implications packed a wallop. Every Negro in St. Louis, even those of the underworld—whom Sergeant Cooper has relentlessly hounded—applauds the splendid tribute you paid te his police prowess. We have noted several editor- ial comments of this kind within the last few months tn which you stressed fairer play to our group. Please accept this little note of appre- clation in behalf of thousands of Negroes who read and appreciate, but who hesi- tate to try to express their gratitude in a@ letter. JOHN T. CLARK, MR. HOOVER AND THE PRESIDENCY. Mr. Hoover completed today his first year in the White House. We do not entirely agree with the ap- praisal of him in the presidency reproduced on this, page from The Nation. Nevertheless, it reflects a point of view detached from parties or political ex- pediency. Mr. Hoover is the first engineer to occupy the White House, as he is the first commercial expert to hold that office. He has displayed many of the qualifications and most of the disqualifications at- taching to his training. His tendency to solve pub- lic questions by assigning them to boards or commis- sions is what might have been expected, nor has his unfamiliarity with political and intellectual ques- tions been surprising. It was as an economist that he gave his saddle horses to the Army and hand- ed the Mayflower over to the Navy. It was as a com- mercial expert that he reorganized our consular serv- ice in South America, espoused the great system of inland waterways, stood by Mexico through the Es- cobar revolt, and launched his farm relief move- ment. His purpose in all these and similar moves was to improve our foreign and domestic markets and to balance the national economy. This is the Mr. Hoover the world knows, the man who fed Belgium during the World War. It restores to the White House a quality of large-mindedness that has been wanting ever since Mr. Wilson was President. It is in this field that Mr. Hoover is soundest, al- beit his failure to stem the rising tide of business depression and unemployment showed he could not perform miracles. Even so, he acted with a prompt- ness and intelligence that commanded the admira- tion of business men and probably did more good than we realize. It is too early to say that his farm plan will succeed; the influences against the Govern- ment in business, even when it undertakes to secure for so great an industry as agriculture a fair share of the nation’s wealth, are already making them- selves felt. It is also too early to call his farm plan a failure. It would be a great misfortune to the nation if it were a failure. That only a peaceful Mexico can develop its maximum use to us as a foreign market is undebatable, as it is certain that only by adapting our business methods to those of Latin America can we fully avail ourselves of that great market. The inland waterways which Mr. Hoover foresees as a benefit to agriculture are perfectly sound. Congress, thanks partly to him, is convinced of it. It would also be a gain for the Government if its departments were more compact and closer related. To put us in the position of refusing to attempt control of the seas when we might have done so because of the plight in which the war left Great Britain, and to assume for us the enlightened position of being “wil- ling to go as low as anybody else will go” in reducing naval armaments, was one of the finest moments of history. It was a concession to peace for which we will always have Mr. Hoover to thank. On his political side Mr. Hoover is less happy. His expectations of the London conference for the limi- tation of armaments do him great credit; but the conference itself has proved him an idealist in the great field of international politics. His declaration that food ships should be made immune from attack or interference in time of war was on a par with Mr. Coolidge’s enthusiasm for the treaty that outlawed war. Neither ideal stands up against the bard re- alities. It is doubtful if Mr. Hoover’s determination to. withdraw the Marines from Haiti is a practicable idea, much as it is to his credit. Certainly his own appointments have already shown how impracticable was his intention to purify the selection of Federal Judges. His expectation that a special session of Congress could be confined to limited tariff revisien for the benefit of agriculture and a few needy de- mestic industries displayed an almost appalling mis- apprehension of how tariffs are made. It also showed in Mr. Hoover a surprising unréalization of the po- litical expectations which went with the munificent support given his candidacy by the tariff barons. In the intellectual field Mr. Hoover bas shown an even greater incapacity. His assertion before the di- rectors of the Associated Press that all laws are alike, an absurdity he has since repeated, has greatly less- ened his stature as a political scientist. The whole weight of history is against such a postulate, and in advancing it Mr. Hoover brought down upon him- self widespread and indignant dissent. He was no happier in his charge that he who traffics with criminals, obviously meaning one who buys liquor from bootleggers, is not a good citizen, an equal ab- surdity for which be has been criticised by men in all walks of life. He seems not to realize that only by refus- ing to acquiesce in unjust Jaws can the citizen defend himself against tyranny. Not to see that only by re- fusal to respect such laws can the citizen preserve his freedom is more than a defect in Mr. Hoover. It has deprived the country of a _ discriminating spokesman upon this grave issue at a time when it greatly needs to be told why we have so much crime in the United States and what can be done about it. That he regards prohibition as an irrational issue which time alone can settle does not relieve him from the obligation to preserve his intellectual integrity instead of lecturing his peers in such childish fashion. Such has been Mr. Hoover's first year, a year which has presented even some reciprocal problems. That is, if the country has become a problem to the Presi- dent, the President has in turn become a problem to the country. He is more disposed to paddle about in a sea of troubles than to take up arms against them. = = i i A TWO RADICAL MEETINGS. Several thousand circulars were distributed in St. Louis last week announcing a Sunday mass meeting called by the Young Pioneers of America, a junior red flag organization. Nobody tried to stop the meeting from being a huge success, but it proved to be a dud. Only about 20 children attended. Speakers said some severe things about the Boy Scouts, criticised the cap- italist regime and took up the matter of overthrow- ing the Government. The Government still stands. At Centralia, III., an I. W. W. organizer announced a meeting. The Mayor and Chief of Police sprang nobly td the city’s defense. They dignified the matter by issuing “official and final notice” by telegram that no such meeting could at the meeting hall, hamme the locked doors, saw the police on guard and went away wondering what esoteric mysteries had been (withheld. And so Centralia was saved. The I. W. W. organizer now has\something defi- nite to talk about when he does manage to get a hearing somewhere. The orators of the Young Pio- neers are not so lucky; they have only strained vocal cords for their efforts. Centralia not only has denied Executive Secretary, Urban League. ite citizens the constitutional right of peaceful assem- ‘plage, but at the same time has made a_martyr for has been marvelously adver- similar tactics have put it on the front page. two meetings furfisi a perfect study in contrasts, showing just what encourages the radical movement and what discourages it. , 840 4 ~~ IN REPLY’ TO EDITOR CROWE. Yesterday in the letter column Ed. P. Crowe, editor of the Dexter (Mo.) Statesman, undertook to dis cugs the question of senatorial redistricting in Mis- sourl, but succeeded only in confusing and mis- stating the issue. Mr. Crowe’s opposition to a change in the status quo, whereby 55,000 people in one district count as much in the State Senate as do 256,000 people in another district, is based upon a comparison of the State Senate with the Nationa) Senate. The comparison will not stand up. When the colonies decided to form a Union, the less populous of them demanded equal representa- tion in the Senate to offset the superior power to be wielded in the House of Representatives by the more thickly settled ones. It was a compromise necessary for federation. The State of Missouri, on thé other hand, came into the Union as a political unit, and not as an aggregation of counties or dis- tricts. Although superficially its legislature was modeled after the Washington legislature, this like- ness fades upon analysis, Unlike the National Senate, which calls for equal- ity of representation from euch State, the composi- tion of the State Senate is based upon population. The State Constitution calls for “convenient districts, as nearly equal in population as may be.” That phrase alone destroys Mr. Crowé’s argument, While buttressing Gov. Caulfield’s campaign for redistrict- ing the State. tk If any comparison between State and National Legislatures is valid, it is the State House of Rep- resentatives which is more nearly likened to the National Senate. For the Constitution provides that each county must have at least one member of the State House of Representatives, regardless of popu- lation. So that while in the National Legislature, the upper body was designed to defend the interest of minorities, in the State the lower house is the guarantee of a voice for the smallest county. (= = lt CULTURE IN MISSISSIPPI. This happened in the grand old State of Missis- sippi, where men are fundamentalists. When a mem- ber of the State Senate proposed dn extension of the usual week-end adjournment until Tuesday because the Chicago Civic Opera was coming to Jackson, the debate brought out some novel points of view re garding art and esthetics, and for a half-hour after the motion was passed several members were still arguing against it. We suppose one of them, Sen- ator Barlow, came nearer epitomizing the spfrit of Mississippi than any other when he said the Senate was not justified in quitting work Monday “just be- cause a leg show was coming to town.” We beg leave to identify Senator Barlow’s “leg show” as the opera company’s ballet dances. > «A.» i mm 4 CRIME IN SANCTIFIED WASHINGTON. If any other metropolis wants to be the first hailed as “Model City,” the title President Hoover has con- ferred on the Washington of the immediate future, there is still time to enter the competition with an even start. Mr. Hoover referred to freeing the capital of “or- ganized crime” in announting appointment of Major- General Crosby, as messenger of the millennium, and thereby gave some offense to civic pride, for zealous Washingtonians consider their city at present only a step from the desired Utopia. They resented Mr. Hoover’s words as little short of libelous. Senator Blease, always quick to remind those citizens of the mote in their eye, gave answer by presenting a batch of newspaper clippings. Some of the headlines were: Gaming Raid Nets 30 in Hotel. 114 Gallons ‘Seized in Wild Rum Chase. Pair Robs Seven Taxis in Three Days. Charity Swindle Charged to Pair. Bandits Rob Motorman of $1436 on Car. Seven Shots Fired at McPherson Witness. Man Beaten, Robbed in Store. Federal Cashier Held in $600 Loss. Safe in Grocery Robbed of $300. Any large American city might have produced those same headlines. The gentry who give this country its leadership in crime have overlooked no center of population, even Washington. ‘eS = i i A A FARCICAL JUDGMENT REVERSED. We are glad to learn that the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals has unanimously reversed the conviction of Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, Brooklyn, charged with sending obscene matter through the nails. The “obscene matter” was a little pamphlet en- titled “The Sex Side of Life.” It was written 15 years ago for the guidance of Mrs. Dennett’s two sons. Later it attracted the attention of organizations like the Y. M. C. A., and was widely circulated by them. By everyone but fanatics the pamphlet is considered an admirable and delicate treatment of the sex ques- tion. That the author of such a praiseworthy docu- ment should be haled into court and actually con- victed for obscenity is a jest to which only a great satirist like Rabelais could do justice. The higher court, with its better perspective, cleansed the docket of this case. But it could not make amends to Mrs. Dennett, nor could it expunge from the record the farce that occurred in the lower court. — — „ © —— A CHICAGO GANGSTER FINDS KENTUCKY INHOSPITABLE We have news of one of that army of gangsters which recently made its exodus from Chicago. E. L. Doxey arrived in Louisville, mistakenly counting on Kentucky hospitality, and was promptly arrested on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a l- cense. Judge Starck plastered him with a $5500 bond and said: “Tell your Chicago friends that we want no gangsters in Louisville. If they come here we will kill them or put them in the penitentiary.” Just then & patrolman entered the courtroom with the infor mation he had found two pistols in the car driven by Doxey. An additional charge of carrying concealed weapons was made against him, and Judge Starck increased the bond to $10,500. As in the case of Al Capone, who enjoyed immunity in Chicago but went to jail for a year after Philadelphia police picked him up on a concealed weapon charge, it seemingly takes other cities to deal with Chicago's bad men. We trust St. Louis will be made as inhospitable to them ac Louisville and Philadelphia. . — r Mayor Miller must have brought the Palm Beach weather home with him, THE MAYOR’S BITTER PILL. Po . 1 , } * * © " wit 8 4 — * President Hoover’s First Year. Anniversary of inauguration finds little accomplished toward solving nation’s social and economic problems; industrial depression continues, unemployment greater, tariff and prohibition debates go on; Farm Board and Haytian Commission praise- worthy; President has shown ineptitude as leader; should declare policies frankly. From the Nation. R. HOOVER'S first 12 months are M drawing to a close, with many storm clouds upon the horizon. Some ques- tions are inevitable. What achievements has he to show for the first year of his administration? What quality of leader- ship has he developed? What are the prospects for the remainder of his term? What constructive acts have been recorded kor the advancement of the country and its extrication from the economic difficul- ties in which it flounders? How does he stand before the American people? These queries are the more vital because of the peculiar sKuation in which the Pres- ident finds himself at this moment. The London disarmament conference is under way—in the doldrums, with its delegates apparently forgetting, in their desire for one more modern battleship, President Hoo- _ver’s words that “it only remains for the others to say how low they will go. it cannot be too low for us“ At home the tariff debate drags its weary, wounded length along in the eighth month of its exhibition of incredibie sectional selfish- ness and economic error, Throughout the country the industrial depression continues, and the roll of the unemployed lengthens. The prohibition debate waxes louder and, if anything. becomes more futile. On top of all this, Mr. Hoover has re- ceived the news that in the only clear-cut contest for the House of Representatives since his accession Mr. Coolidge’s own rock- ribbed Republican district went Democrat- ic for the fire time in its history by a majority of 6421 votes. Almost at the same time the Prer.ent’s nominee for Chief Justice, Charles E. Hughes, was confirmed only by a vote of 52 to 26, with the neminee permanently branded by some of the best lawyers in the Senate as unworthy to be Chief Justice by reason of his past services to the big corporations and his complete conservatism in all conflicts between prop- erty and personal rights. Upon this record no President could iook back with satisfaction, even though he might be able to shoulder a considerable part of the responsibility upon the Con- gress, notably in the matter of the tariff. Even ae to that, however, Mr. Hoover can- not avoid all responsibility. Here as in ali his dealings with Congress he has shown complete ineptitude. | At no time has he been able to induce the Congress, despite his enormous major- ity in the House and his titular majority in the Senate, to pay any attention to his wishes; his frantic demand in November last that the tariff revision be concluded before the ending of the special session fell ing them according to the foreign state- ments of their value, >. One achievement of some worth remains tod his credit in this connection. At his behest Congress voted a Federal Farm Board and appropriated for it the sum of $500,.000,000. To this bourd Mr. Hoover made excellent appointments. For the rest, Congress also disregarded the President's demand for the repeal of the national origins immigration law, pre- cisely as the Senate revolted in May and adopted the debenture proposal for the re- lief of the farmers. On the other hand, it gave him his commission on law ob- servance and enforcement and that for the study of conditions in Haiti. Among his most commendable acts was the establish- ment of publicity for tax refunds larger than $20,000, in which case he overruled his own Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, and his own predecessor, Calvin Coolidge. Again, he wisely withdrew all oll lands from leasing save where it had been made mandatory by Congress. * * — On the other hand, his proposal that the United States turn back to the several states 190,000,000 acres of public iands to be man- aged and later sold. has thus far fortunate- ly fallen upon deaf ears. His admirable appointments to the Indian Bureau and to dertaln other offices seem to us to have been more than offset by bad judicial ap- pointments and by his selection of business men without previous expertence for the highest diplomatic posts in Europe. He has much improved the relations of the President to the press by abolishing the subterfuge of the unofficial spokesman of Calvin Coolidge, returning to the historic policy of issuing statements in his own name, and accepting responsitility therefor. Finally, in the field of foreign affairs he hag yet to lay before Congress his proposal that this country enter the World Court on the modified terms accepted by the signatories thereto, and he has most com- mendabiy declared that he does not wish this country represented by Marines abroad, notably in Haiti. The fact is that Mr. Hoover has not added a cubit to his stature as a leader or as a statesman. He has not only been entirely destitute of the necessary skill and persyasion to obtain a worth-while legis- lative program; he continues to be amaz- ingly inept in bis relations with other pub- lio men—witness the few real friends he has in Congress, and the unseemly haste with which he appointed Mr. Hughes Chief Justice the minute that Mr. Taft's resig- nation reached him, dismissing Mr. Taft with a brief and utterly inadequate tetter. Here ties his greatest weakness and his Kreutest danger. 7 WASHINGTON, March 4 HEREVER thoroughbreds run, © will be found Cary Travers G cian, intimate friend and devoted attends At Bowie, Laurel, Havre de Grace, 5% mont, Saratoga, there is no more famine figure than ‘this medium-sized, sta! man. Racing fans have come to look % him at these places. His pleasant face 4 Virginia accent are known to them all. & is a retired Rear Admiral of the Cale States Navy now. And horses have becom his hobby. ’ Though he has never owned more that! “modest string,” his reputation in the world is great. It was his My Own that e tured the Saratoga cup and was first zur, stitute to Zev when that famous horse den, Papyrus in the international contest of 19% And it was Admiral Grayson who bred 5 zen, one of the greatest horses of his ua. N eee; GRAYSON pursues his bod with the same care and scientific acc® racy that he exercised in his profession. N stables in the Virginia hills near Washit® ton are small but the occupants are crats. He has little interest in a horse ¥* pedigrve is not pure. When ha make 4% lection, it is not the mere sportsman ¥™ chooses, but the eugenist. There is now his stables a horse by the name of Brut. Knight. of whom the Admiral expects mem He is from the stables of Lord Astor of 5 gland and his pedigree is an und strain. Natural is his love for horses and rac™ Great is hig dislike for reckless betting. is on record as having said: “There enough excitement, in my opinion, to g horse ready for the race, to see him u away at the barrier, and to win or lose ™ purse, without risking additional mone’: Not that he is averse to making 4 “= est bet.” But it he does, it is usually “ his horses are not running. 2 4 5 E distrusts tips on races. There n definite reason: Once he and Senator Oliile James 0! tucky were at the track. Someone za Admiral a hot tip on a horse named 8e Sam. He whispered to Senator James, ™ promptly put $50 on his nose.” j Sleepy Sam won, paying odds of 15 0 The Admiral turned to the Senator d ™ ceive his thanks and congratulations. stead of finding a radiant senatorial 405. found a gloomy one. Asking why. de * answered: “If you had only wh louder, I'd have bet $100.” Unlike most followers of the track. miral Grayson has few of its supers» The nearest to one is his firm beliet that! horse should. be correctly uamed. He owned a horse named Hea, which ran ond in the Preakness, second at >% and at other tracks. “l often thought,” saya the Admira, horse should have been named A NEEDED INVENTION. Fram the Hagerstown (Md.} Herald. . Sḿ rr „ Now for a fivver ™ who was Woodrow Wilson's personal phi, / . = * ¥ ‘ Sa a Ee ae 5 5 rr Id 2 = 2 Fics - ‘FINE ART OF LIVING.” Isaac Goldberg. (Stratford.) — thinker of his genera- tion has done more toward clarify- ing co problems and rid- ging men’s minds ot prejudice and pigotry. Isaac Goldberg, the first authorized biographer of Mr. Ent. nas d the present volume to him. It bears evidence through. out (not only in the title) of the in- hich the master has had the section i; this manifes| However, the nook is far from being a mere re- nashing of What has already been «aid; it is, perhaps More than any- thing else. @ synthesis of the best current thought—as well as being an approach to life and the arts. The author’s point of view is noteworthy. It is essentially this: Lite and the arts are viewed as ag process of continuous re-integ- ration—as a shedding of irrelevan- cies and # constant readjustment to a new mental and physical en- vironment." Life ‘is not conceived as being divisiblo into a distinct series of categories; the parts into which we divide it are in truth in- separable aspects. All absolutistic norms go by the board in favor of dynamic standards evolved from free experience; the concept of re- lativity introduces the need for a a 7 7 3 - na dynamic basis upon which to rest —— our intellectual Judgments. Here, however. there is hone of the phil- esophical pessimism which at- tended the mechanistic theory of life. “Life itself may mean noth- ing, but our illusions and our as- pirations have a meaning inde- pendent-ofthe data around which they crystallize.” ‘The Fine Art of Living” is fun- damentally the credo of a modern intellectual, a guide for the orient- ation of the individual to the whi- verse in which he lives. The old absolutes have been forsaken in the light of modern science and the scale of values of the new person- ality will be molded out of human experience. More than that, it will be a dynamic personal ethics based on inner sanction rather than up- pn external authority. The arts will play a dominant role in the Good Life because humanity has found them the chief means by which the individual may trans- cend himself, This leads inevita- bly to an inspection of the particu- lar arts—music, painting, litera- ure. Mr. Goldberg analyzes each | Don't Br Office F Until You Have ¢ Bargain We Are Clo Our Present Desks . 320 to 3650 Tables. 810 to $350 | | Chairs, 33.50 to 3150 Lamps... . $1 to $65 | Some of These Items Are 4 Es at ae Aa — 2 ee 2 * — 8 + 3 : F 13. — > ; & , * “ity 2 8 2 8 . 8 r 5 * a 7a 72 ee ae 7 2 2 7 : 3 ö 2 E 7 > 3 * GQ * > Pies +. N 2 * . i: ais a . 8 2 * 4 3 Be EM 33 eg > “ a 2 98 n
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1 21150 of their new 423 Mission| 4 Miss Josephine’ H. Guhman, daughter of Mrs. Josephine G. Guhman, 7616 Walinca drive, Wy- down Forest, and Ed L. Frick, son of Mrs. Frank J. Frick, 6167} Waterman avenue, were married at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Roch’s Church, in the presence of about 500 guests. The Rev. James A. Beggan officiated. The pey An marriage of Miss Helen Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Markham, 326 North Central avenue, Clayton, to Gramont Altenbernd, son of Mrs. E. C. Altenbernd, 5324 Bancroft avenue, took place at noon today at the Church of St. Michael and St. the Rev. Dr. Karl Mor- gan Block officiating. Miss Lucille Wengler was maid of honor and Elmer T. Latta served rs Life as an eek THE FINE ART OF LIVING” BY Isaac Goldberg. J MANY ways Havelock Bilis ·¹ 2 te. Su-“ | bas contributed to the creation then, sentially good ta . . ann +} Four Monday Meetings Down- get to Start Tomorrow, cS Ah Wednesday. ö Z nt Observance of the penitential iif of a new dispensation in the in- tellectual world. Probably no other angle thinker of his genera- ‘ion has done more toward clarify- aside ASHINGTON, March 4. W HEREVER damen run, there e found Cary Travers Graysen, w Wilson's personal phys! nd and devoted attendant Laurel. Havre de Grace, Bel- there is no more familiar han this medium-sized, stalwart cing fans have come to look tor ‘places. His pleasant face and nt are known to them all. He — of the United And horses have become VW who was Woodre mate frie Bowie, * 3 Saratoga 1330 as never owned more than his reputation in the tur eat. It was his My Own that cap- Saratoga cup and was first sub- when that famous herse beat e international contest of 1925. imiral Grayson who bred Sara- greatest horses of his time. * — 9 SON pursues his hobby Same care and scientific accu e exercised in his profession. His Virginia hills near Washins- mall but the occupants are aristo- ‘ 0 =" RAL GRA} ittle interest in a horse whose pure. When ha make? 4 7 net the mere sportsman whe ut the eugenist. There is now in es a horse by the name of Bright f whom the Admiral expects much. 0 stab. les of Lord Astor of En- pedigree is an unbrokes - his love for horses and racins- hie dislike for reckless betting. jie rd 18 avin * said: “There is | ternent, in my opinion, 0 get the race, to see him * barrier, and to win or lese the it risking additional money. t | is averse to making & “mod- But if be does, it is usually wher jorses are not running * * „ tips on races. There i ® d reason nce he and Senator Ollie James of Ker were at the track. Someone geve ™ ral a hot tip on a horse named Sleep He v hi spered to Senator —— who tly put $50 “on his nose.” py Sam won, paying odds of 15 to 1. Admiral turned to the Senator te re his thas ke and congratulations. in- i of finding a radiant senatorial 00. he ia gioo: „ one. Asking why, he was red: “If you had only I'é have bet $100.” | most followers of the track, Ad- Ay son has few of its superstitions resi 50 one is his firm belief that * d be correctly named. He ones , ed Ilea, which ran #*" the Preakness, second at Belmom™ tracks ght.” says the Admiral — ld have been named ** * > Ste e lA 90 110 1 “Ti * 9 2 1080 horse snou — 4 NEEDED INVENTION. bm (e Herald. ~ OUND waves are being used te . stop machiners the Hagerstown top inery. Now for a HN ‘that will put the brakes on @ locomotives . ing controv ersial problems and rid- — men's minds of prejudice and otro. Isaac Goldberg, the first ythorized biographer of Mr. Ellis. ve dedi cated the present volume whim. It bears evidence through- nyt (not only in the title) of the in- nende which the master has had bis disciple. Particularly in ‘ion “The New Immortality,” manifest. However, the tar from being a mere re- what has already been perhaps more than any- cise, a synthesis of the best. + thought—as well as being nach to Ufe and the arts. eythor’s point of view is ' It is essentially this: ed the arts are viewed as drocess of continuous re-integ- or —as a shedding of irrelevan- des and a constant readjustment ntal and physical en- Life is not conceived „ heing divisiblo into a distinct es of categories; the parts into e divide it are in truth in- All absolutistic the board in favor of dards evolved from ce; the concept of re- ‘roduces the need for a assis upon which to rest tual judgments. Here, there is none of the phil- pessimism which at- echanistic theory of f may mean noth- lusions and our as- a meaning inde- e data around which — er new frit * rer * cr ~ 28 i aspect LS. itsel Art of Living” is fun- credo of a modern guide for the orient- dividual to the whi- h he lives. The old e been forsaken in the science and the zes of the new person- e molded out of human More than that, it will ersonal ethics based tion rather than up- thority. The arts minant role in the because humanity has the chief means by individual may trans- msel! This leads inevita- inspection of the particu- ~~ # 99 1e Ause of art: “It is for mankind in its moments of introyersion, ot inward- gazing. of revery, of playing with rearrangements of intpactsible real- Ry.“ The author's aim, as he says in his preface, is to reach the intelli- gent novice. “I have ne nestrum to sell; I desire to bring) not convic- tion but orientation. The thind is not a fortress of dogma; it should be, among other things, ,a labora- | tory of thought and a palace of pleasures. Since, in the nature of things, there can be no certitudes, [ let us play with beautiful—and re iso beautiful—doubts.” He has than fulfilled his contract’: ig though at many points one ‘wishes he had carried a problem through to a bold conclusion, the book is always lucid and interesting. There is much in it of an incidental na- ture {for example his examination of the general case made out in that “Swan Song of the Sophisti- cates” Joseph Wood Krutch's “The Modern Temper”) -that is wholly delightful. “The Fine Art of Liv- ing” is no mere rationalization of going fancies and fads in the world of ideas; it is a book crammed full of wisdom, well-written by an intellectual _pristocrat. — REED HYNDS. MY LIFE WITH ANIMALS. By. George Morse. (Thos. Rockwell Co., Chicago.) A former director ot the Boston Zoological Park and the Chicago Zoological Society tells of his many experiences with wild animals, be- ginning with his early is a happy book and an instructive one. Evidently the author has suc- ceeded in developing an intuitive understanding of animals far be- yond that of the vast majority of 4 . THE CAUSE AND CURE OF COLDS. By William S. Sadler, M. D. (Rockwell.). A distinguished physician sets forth in a readily intelligible way all that is known about the pre- nusic, painting, litera- oldberg analyzes each vention and treatment of colds. — | churches, four noonday religious +H. H. Marsden Friday. Next week . 3 * 2 * * * U . 2 * 0 ae 8 7 4 QR — YY | 7 SWOPE SHOE co. Clive at 6602 Delmar IHE COLOR PARIS ADORES! Faithfully duplicated in ex- quisite GOLD STRIPE stock- ings is this subtle mauve tone the shade the smert Parisienne weers throush- out her smart dey.” Yours, too, in yourtavor- ite le! $1.65 & $1.96 10th St. Maryland at Euclid Don’t Buy Any Office Furniture Until You Have Compared Our Bargain Prices 7 * We Are Closing Out Our Present Stock of i Desks . . $20 to $650 j Tables . $10 to $350 chairs. $3.50 to 3150 jla mps.... $1 to $65 | Ink Sets.. $1 to $60 Cuspidors . . $1 to 85 Safes .... $20 to $800 Pads... . 60c to $8 Some of These Items Are Reduced as Mach as 507, DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! SHA 307 N. 4th St. 28 Between Olive and Locust | JAMES WEBB ESTATE VALUED _| corning the actual value before an | which the estate goes to the dangh- | atrical organization, for which Ed- of the theatrical profession. ‘graphs and motion pictures, em- talk will be on the Mediterranean Mrs. Hester Ann Harmon, cele- season ot Lent will begin tomor- row, Ash Wednesday, to continue until Easter Sunday, Aprit 20. ‘ Besides special services in many aceessible to downtown 3 be instituted tomor- | tapers row, and g fifth next week. The services at Old Cathedral, , Walnut streets, and John's Basilica, Sixteenth and 8 streets, will begin daily at 12:25 p. m. Archbishop Glen- hon is to preach at Old Cathedral tomorrow and*at St. John’s next Monday. he other preachers at the Old edral service will be: Thurs- day, Mer. P. P. Crane; Friday. Mer. Joseph Wentker; week begin- ning. next. Monday, the Rev. Charles A. Robinson, S. J.; week of March 17. the Rev. P. J. Forbes, C. SS. R.; week of March 24, the Rey. Russell J. Wilbur; week of March 31, the Rev. Wil- liam’ J. McGucken, S. J.; week of Ap 7, the Rev. D. L. Keating, Cc R.; Holy Week, the Rev. Felix Pudiowski. Daily afternoon services will be held at Old Cathedral at 5:16 p. m., nd there will be night services at St. John's on Sundays, Wednes- days and Fridays. The Episcopal Brotherhood of St. Andrew will institute its serv- ices tomorrow. at Christ“ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, beginning at 12:05 p. m. Dean William Scarlett will speak tomorrow, the Rev. Kar] Morgan Bloek Thursday and Archdeacon the preacher will be the Rev. Sid- hey E. Sweet of Columbus, O.: the week of March 17, the Rev. E. J. Van Etten of Pittsburg, and the week of March 24, Bishop Seaman of Northern Texas) For the last three weeks of Lent, the Metro- politan Chureh Federation will join in the services at Christ Church Cathedral, and will pro- vide the speakers. who will be from pulpits of various denomina- tions. Daily Lenten iectures, with pray- ers, are to be given at the Orpheum Theater by the Rev. Charles Einig. a Roman Catholic missionary preacher. The introductory service will begin at 12:10 and the dis- missal will be at 12:50. The annual noeoonday Lenten services of the Lutheran churches at the American Theater will be instituted next Monday, with visit- ing speakers of the Lutheran or- ganization, Missouri Synod. IN EXCESS OF $500,000 Will of Broker Leaves Income to to Daughter and Son. The Mill of James Webb. mem- ber of the firm of.Paul Brown & Co., investment brokers, who died Feb. 24, disposes of an estate with an estimated value in excess of $500,000. The will was filed for prebate today by Forest P. Tralles, atiorney for the estate, clined to make any statement con- inventory was filed. Mr. Webb bequeathed $1 to his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Knobeioch, and also $1 to his son, James Webb Jr., Waving the rest of his proper- ty in trust of his widow, Mrs. Mar- garet Webb, 5290 Waterman ave- nue, and the Mercantile Commerce Bank and Trust Co. The trustees are directed to pay the income to Mrs. Webb during her life, after ter and son or their heirs. Mrs. Webb and Albert M. Keller were appointed executors. MATINEE OF “WHOOPEE” = FOR THE ACTORS’ FUND American Theater Receipts Charity Robert Campbell, Secretary of the Actors’ Fund of America, is in St. Louis. representing Daniel Frohman, the president of the the- die Cantor is giving a special mat- inee on Wednesday of this week, at the American Theater. On this occasion the entire re- ceipts of “Whoopee” will be turned over to the fund to take care of the sick, the aged and the destitute This matinee is sponsored by the Actors’ Equity Association. BURTON HOLMES TALKS ON GERMANY OF TODAY Wustrated ‘Travel Talk at the Odeon Depicts Post War Conditions. For the third travel talk of his present season at the Odeon, Bur- ton Holmes last night took his gia into Germany and showed, and explained, that country as it is today. The lecture, profusely U- lustrated with colored still photo- braced visite to Berlin, Munich, Frankfort and many other large cities as well as the fural com- ‘munities of the country. Next Monday night Mr. Holmes’ who de- 8 her 108th wie eras —, as best man. The chancel was ‘banked in palms with great baskets of spring flowers at the altar rail and at either side of the choir stalis. The altar was decorated with flowers and was lighted by wax The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of beige lace made with long lace sleeves and a very full circular in- step length skirt. A short jacket of the lace complemented the cos- tume with which she wore a large hat of beige lace trimmed in a flat bow of delphenium blue vel- vet. She carried a bouquet of but- terfly roses and blue delphenium. The maid of honor wore a frock of French blue chiffon, made with a sleeveless bodice, over which she wore a short jacket of the chiffon. The skirt was composed of flounces and almost touched the floor. Her hat of hairbraid matched the gown. She carried pink roses. A reception for about 35 guests | followed at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were decorat- ed in baskets of spring flowers and emilax with more of the blossoms; adorning the bridal table. Among the out-of-town guests were the | bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ruler of Will- métte, III.: Miss Ruth Olive Bell of Rogers, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chipley of Evanston, III. Following the honeymoon, Mr. Altenberhd and his bride will live at 214 North Central avenue, Clay- tonf Mrs. Altenbernd is a grad- uate of Lennox Hall and was com- plimented at a large number of pre-nuptial parties. A pre-Lenten wedding of inter- est took place at 10:30 this morn- ing at the Church of the Imma- culate Conception where Miss Ber- nice Muckerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Mucker- man, 3133 Hawthorne boulevard, became the bride of John K. Swit- zer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Switzer. 2 Forest Ridge Drive. The Rev. Joseph Sullivan offici- ated. The ceremony was followed oy a reception at the Muckerman home for several hundred guests. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Oliver B. Winkler, was matron of honor; an- other sister, Miss Arlene Mucker- man, was maid of honor and a young sister and brother, Mary Jane and Henry Muckerman, dress- ed as bride and bridegroom, re- spectively, immediately preceded the bride. Miss Ruth Schulte, Miss Margaret Switzer and Miss Fran- ces Powers were bridesmaids. Frederick Switzer was best man for his brother; another brother. Je- rome Switzer. George Heil. Gerard Miller and Edward Marsh were groomsmen. Robert Muckerman and Dr. Oliver B. Winkler served as ushers. The wedding party passed through an aisle marked by tall white candles tied with clusters of spring flowers by white tulle bows. The altar was decorated with Easter lilies and greenery, and lighted by white tapers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory rose point lace, made with long lace sleeves and a closely fit- ting bodice. The low waistline was defined by a wide shirred girdle of satin terminating at the back in a large flat bow with two streamers reaching to the floor. 2 long skirt fell into a short n and from the shoulders de- pended a court train of bridal satin lined with ruffles of tulle. Her veil was of rose point and was arranged from a coronet of the lace, with orange blossoms hold- ing the veil in place at the back of the head. She carried a fan- shaped bouquet of lilies of the val- ley, white orchids and white li- lacs. Mrs. Winkler was gowned in flesh-tinted lace made on princesse lines. A cape of the lace trimmed the bodice and a double peplum, low placed, developed the train. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The maid of honor wore 4 gown of sea shell pink chiffon, a narrow belt held by a rhinestone clasp marking the high waistline, and a flounced skirt sweeping the floor. She carried African daisies. The bridesmaids wore gowns of chiffon designed en princesse with high waistlines and long full) skirts. Miss Power wore cloud blue, Miss Switzer nile green and Miss Schulte orchid. They all wore long eggshell tinted kid by her brother, John C. Guhman, | | gloves and carried pansies with | long sprays of the blossoms fall- ing from either side of the bou- 1 The bride's attendants were felt hats to match their gowns. The hats were fashioned slightly off the face at the right side, and were trimmed with French flowers. The younger sister of the bride wore an ~eld-fashioned bridal gown of eggshell tinted satin and antique lace and carried white lilacs. Her younger brother was in formal Fdllowing the honeymoon tn California and Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Switger will take posscasion were marked by clusters of lilies and more of the flowers ade. orated the candle-lighted altar, The bride was given in marriage and was attended by her cousin, Miss Betty von Brecht, as maid of honor and Miss Helen George and Louise Watts of New York as bridesmaids. Emmett Rohan was best man for Mr. Frick. The groomsmen were Jules Strong and William H. Guhman, another brother of the bride, and Josepna Mitchell and Fred J. Weber were ushers. The bride was gowned in ivory satin fashioned after the princesse mode, with long satin sleeves: and a bertha of rose point lace. Nhe wore a court train of rosepoint. an heirloom in her family. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of the lace adorned at either side with | orange ‘blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of liles of the valley. Miss von Brecht wore a princesse gown of jade green lace combined with tulle. Her flowers were tea roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns made similarly of or- chid lace and carried pink roses. All the bride’s attendants wore off- the-face tulle hats and long cream- colored kid gloves. The bride's mother was gowned in French blue chiffon with a hat to match. Her} flowers were violets and gardenias worn in a corsage. A wedding breakfast for 60 guests was served in the tower room of the Congress Hotel. The table was decorated in pink roses and freesia and lighted by pink tapers in silver branched candel- abra. At the bride’s place were her first pair of shoes filled with ilies of the valley and forget-me- nots, Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Watts of New York and her aunt, Miss Claudia Watts of Greenville, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Funk of Denver. Colo. Following the honeymoon in Florida and Havana, Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Frick will take possession of their apartment, 6157 Waterman avenue. Her father was the late Dr. John O. Guhman. The marriage of Miss Beatrice MISS JANE PIRRUNG. * AUGHTER of Mrs. Clifford D Gaylord, Hanley road, who re- turned yesterday from Cincin- nati, where she has been visiting her fiance, Willlam Urner Willey, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Faust Winey. i“ Moore daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Moore of 210 North Taylor avenue, Kirkwood, to Dr. Everett Lamont Bradley of Pon- tiac, Mich., took place yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at Christ Church Cathedral. The only guests were members of the two families and a few close friends. The Rev. Francis J, Bioy, of Grace Church, Kirkwood, . officiated. The bride wore her traveling costume, an en- semble of dark green faille with small hat of a lighter green and shoes to match. Her corsage was of lilies of the valley and garden- ias. There were no attendants and Dr. Bradley with his bride depart- ed immediately following the cere- mony for their home at Pontiac. Mrs. Bradley was educated at Washington University and the St. Louls School of Fine Arts. For the last few years she has been at the head of the Art Department of Hosmer Hall and the John Bur- roughs School. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mrs. C. H. Bradley of Washington, mother of Dr. Bradley, his broth- er Maurice Bradley of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. G. Whittier Spaulding of Baltimore, O., the bride's: sis- ter, who has been the guest of her parents for a fortnight. The Alliance Francaise will meét at the Kings- Tuesday, March 11, modernistic thinking: be in bread? — like another, after all.” x* W * wrapper). WARD BAKING * A conspicuous example of the rise and fall of a restaurant was in the closing of thé restau- Quan in the East Fifties. It was opened by Ping Quan, former Mayflower, and was decorated in the manner of a yacht deck. Quan had won nation-wide no- tice as a cook for Coolidge and Harding, and a number of his dishes were named forthem, The place got away to a flying start, and the food was highly bespoke by gourmands. Yet just as sud- denly trade fell away and Qaun waited hopefully amid his empty tables. Several years ago a cafe called The Flotilla was fitted up like a ship, at the cost of a million dol- lars. It engaged the celebrated Theodore as maitre d@’hotel, but lasted only a short time: One ex- planation was that its marine trappings suggested seasickness. And maybe that is what happened at Quan’s. HE power of suggestion does not always, however, affect ap- petites. For many years a eee patronized. by seamen steward on the presidential yacht) T the same tea—at which in- eldentally only raw gin in un feel pretty low down. lows,” he archly observed, write twaddle for the newspapers have an easy life, no doubt, but what are you doing for posterity?” I have not given posterity a n since I don't know when. ET it is net quite fair to class all these attic dreamers. as poseurs. There are any number quite willing to gnaw at crusts for their ideal. A young poet whose poems lack the bounce has. «4 knack for writing bright advertis- ing slogans. He has been offeréd $8000 a year for his talents by an advertising concern. He declined, OR more than 20 years I have eaten but two meals a da breakfast and dinner—with not a bite between. Recently I decided to have a light breakfast, a heavy lunch and light dinner. After six days of it I could neither eat, sleep nor work. Habit is strong. Néws ig scarce. And how have ‘yeu been? 0 SAT with Will Rogers through one act at the opening of his friend Fred Stones play and turned suddenly to find the big stiff crying like a baby. (Copsright, 1930.) 9 way Hotel, at 3:30 o'clock to hear Henri de Ziegler speak on The Spirit of Geneva.” A luncheon will de given before the lecture. The French Readers will meet 8 you read this you, yourself, are probably “What difference can there One loaf is pretty much But, since the development of the perfected loaf, there is a difference in bread—and a very important one. In Tip-Top every feature that you look for in bread has been brought to the highest degree of perfection. Crust, slicing, texture, taste, toasting · quality all are + foned petfected in Tip-Top Bread. Yes, there can be something new about bread, And you will find that out to your great satis- faction with your very first loaf. Get Tip-Top Bread at your dealer's today (look for the next Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Georgette Study, 4530 Mc- Pherson avenue, to read a modern play by Leopold Marchand Pu- rand * 3 EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 6:30—7:00 : Tuns ia on the II TOP CLUB Sierre ace. , ——— — — n * E r Sey ee eee N n usr pet * 12 05 ‘a : 8 „ NS * Wak r i . ee" ee. gel ’ ‘ err . . 6 Derne H , BCL LILA GERI IO py oh . ay Pane 4 er * N ask * bs * 93 * 4 apa . * whe: : SORT He HE SE ORE, a . 8 2 N Mga aa N 0 Ne * e N e Boe tes e 4 6 ‘v5 = Pugs SER P 1 be D> Ae ay og ae er ye BNE * r ppp EL! P Peta ae N ae dne OT MAP PS oy 4 N L. eee mug * ads 1 ¢ * PPP iy © ahesine 1 ee ee eee eee J an Eel W. or" mung * r n = PAO. ee eee denn. wi! . eRe alae PR Me ARS ARN My * ae eee IRR AME NE MOR — e eit tthe 4 Se ee : mh e if N 87 Kann Kom, how Bag Whew dy eng “EAN ANA OH rn 3 — . es r * ae *. 2
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— streets, More than three-quartera{ pal Service. Building, Central Uae ee | * of the property in Memorial Plaza| brary. the Children’s Building and bala e ee the ata has been acquired by the city. This | City Jail. It is planned to lay built : sn plaza covers ten city blocks in ir- —— ü 3 | | : —. OE 8 eee ieee aS ge eae * Ine AN WAY HOME | sete sese ats cho teat ee PASTE THAT MAKES | Jv : MI. | ana between Twelfth boulevard and | [~ MEARS gars a „ .4tek ; ta ata „ Fifteenth street. It includes the „3 ee her ee 5 : | Family Lays His Di arance | Municipal Auditorium, on the sou RULES, See Coe 5 Family Lays His Disappeara | side of Market street. between ek ok Ae * 3 3 : 4 to Nerve Strain Over Fourteenth and Fifteenth street, ar pee ie n me Tone oh ee — 5 Writing Book. for which bond funds are avall- , cys ae aie | Heaas ; 12ꝛ'üñͤũ . en 5 g able. e x “a ; ; : 4 : ; wad 2 . ‘ 5 a i 7 „ oie id sp : 7 13 ae q Among notable public buildings 3 i Gn e Ho 3 Fire Captain William Riley of in the immediate vicinity, Ar : 3 Engine Company No. 50, Newstead | the Al eng Atay A Pg 5 and Duncan avenues, will return and Union er > reel from Newark, N. J., after an | Hall, the Municipal Courts 8 ah, | | TA : 4 | unexplained absence of three days | ing, theh Civil 88 the 6 eth fo , | athe | ee | | , which his wife and 24-year-old son, | new Police Headquarters, — itd 4 . N ee Be i M ARCH SPECIAL Robert, think resulted from nerv. Coroner's Court, (he 9 Sunshine—good codeliver | jh eee BEEZ a beentifal and tasting’ wave : | . In urging ob- Ne oll | | > VAs : bor a limited time, offered at he md. a. 71 ws 39 2 2 e gg) — r n Nr — " 9 * . 2 xe ve” n * nee 739 * * on an automatic oe alarm oer on , 3 . * | 3 — t fire prevention. f 1 6 3 evoid futur ‘A. aa ry, ff Baz | : ce. P but will re- Special for Wednesday, r 57. I W 5 ceive 4 hearing trom Fire Chie = : : S\N 1 1 SS 1 q wares tler ant dd he understood Thursday and Friday | Squibb’s 5 a : 2 for 532 Riley suffered a 3 7 4 be $ 50 : ato > i 1 C | : would decide after talking ; : : „ Me. | : tet ose K N 2 a gee, ¥ Ror, r e * Sa FY aia se ag 1 Es N ay de 4) ne 7 4 7 7 2 pen * sees + at _ 2 a — ‘ , Ken ee — 3 * whether to reinstate him. Riley told District Chief. Ward before he Cleaned for left that he was not coming x 3 . * 8 8 — 22 n a ox , > oe * 2 5 en Sie Ae 5 os Pains * . * . * ee. "a 5 . sate" * A 2 Pe 8 Ke 2 & — 3 oe 5 ae ae , AG Le 0 N ~ 5 . id : oo * _ Emile Massé, supplanted these beauty oils. ural color of olive and palm oils. , : for “Slipper Heel” or N 4 eral stories high; to accommodate Paris. Every woman should : 717 K „ a Tickets will be sold for all 8 several scattered postal depart- id her by usi 5 4 tro; . . ments, may be erected, facing au beauty expert ing makes unnecessary the addition : ains leaving St. Lovis 7 „ „ „ „ «&* = * * e Half Fare fer Children 70 ’ “Slendo” Heel in the . Market street, and that the present Palmolive. Its vegetable oil 4 of heavy perfume, It contains ; ee ' * Saturday, March 8. Return in with th te J ; : A , 8 preside ‘intel sedartien famous Parisian beauty specialist, explains in these 1 pes 19,813 0f the world's C; . Ag Keyser Colors Clessique Facilities have been cramped for words—why 19,813 of his celebrated colleagues recom- - : „ ee ee ee | a best known experts * prior to midnight APHRODITE will be enlarged, will measure mend Palmolive Soap. They want their clients to use a oc. i | . . ‘a ah a specify Palmolive for all 4 unday, March 9. Chait about 425 by 750 feet. Congress- - goap that definitely helps the expert in keeping com- beauty detail cooperate with your c Ciyy 4 5 f cars and coaches only. JUNO ing mall alrpl | advocated by more than 19,800 famous:beauticians: _ " , PHOEBE - VESTA Preudiations of the Government Why the shin needs soap and water we smooth Wee Palmolive 9 gently 8 ‘ieee. | i Pe my | : ww of the, bloc, bo e e — as ne ake ot the eae day, se the skin from drawn, muddy, , off anon oe ee ee : 94 i. mental new Federal Building, to coarse, uncared for. a = Wd 3 newest Spring shades. 3 eramare may be remodeled to fit content is safe, soothing, non-irritating.” Monsieut Massé, no other fats . . just nature's own cosmetic oils. : limited to leave Kansos Some time. The total site, ab it AURORA - DIANA y | man Coch thinks th . 133 > „ ° 30 1 Bs ie 3 it 1 i f rr plexions lovely. And Palmolive is their universal choice. by using Palmolive Soap daily in this treatment : | No stopovers. ' are under way for condemnation 5 Se 323 es PRES i of the block bounded by Twelfth, The pores must be thoroughly yet gently cleansed twice the skin for about 2 minutes. Then “Trademark Reg.—Licenses under Pat. No, 1,111,668 | house courts and offices. For this, : ile : : 1 La | $3,800,000 has bebn appropriated Palm and olive oils, as combined in Palmolive Soap, : for construction and site, and it ptovide g penetrating, healing cleanliness that is the very is hoped to keep the land cost foundation of f <ial beauty.-Since the days of Cleopatra, down to $1,000,000. : ig a Gh bie eT ae Sa a The city has begun the. be eee eee, ede, amma P. S. And use Palmolive for tjge bs 1 chase of property in the site of fiers. othing ever supplanted them. This sp. bath, too. It costa no more than o. . Union Station Plaza, ithout 07 2 "3 oe awaiting completion of ISS tor mee Massé, combines deep cleansing with the well. . dinary soaps, you know. : , tion. This open ppace is to cover N ae 2 : va : two blocks boundéd by Eighteenth, ; 8 oe Twentieth. Market and Chestnut 5 I
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aderfu AAT MAKES ETTER Post's Whole Bran is fal strength bran at last that's really good to eat. It’s as effec. tive for constipation as any bran can be. And as food: it’s a crisp, delicious, light, crunchy cereal. You want it on the merits of its flavor alone. Millions were waiting for this wonderful combina. tion, for they've made it a success from the start. Get the benefits of full bran bulk plus delightful taste. Start today and eat it with milk or cream. Try it, too, in muffins. The new ee is on the package. E.BRAN FOR CONSTIPATION © 193.6. 2. Cap — > —— — ———— — — NN Sn w ns 6A eee 2 “CONSTANCE” MARCH SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave given by our operators only for a limited time, offered at this low price. ake. x FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building Scruggs Phone: GArfield 6843 for appointment, or come in Open Evenings—No Appoint- ments Neosssmsy op, in Paris, is put the continent Here is the celebrated Masst, himself, superintending a facial treatment gien by one of the assistants in bis salem 19,813 0f the world’s best known experts specify Palmolive for all home facial treatments! Children like its rich, tasty flavor J 7 ͤ—U— . —— ee ee r / ·.»w m * * > - 1 x | | | | | 9 ‘ | sturcay, March 8. Return : : = 1 Excursion to Kansa City $620 MARCH 8 Tickets will be sold for all tains leaving St. Louis ted to leave Kansas City prior to midnight sunday, March 9. Chair cers and coaches only. No stopovers. Helf Fare for Children Missouri Pacific Lines Rock Island Lines Wabash Railway Burlington Route Chicago & Alton R. R. HEAD 10 PRISON IN LIQUOR PLOT Former East Chicago, Ind., Officials Get Two Years and $2000 Fine — 12 Others Sentenced. By the Assisted Press. HAMMOND, ind., March 4. — Former Mayor Raleigh P. Hale of East Chicago was sentenced by States District Court yesterday to serve tWo years in Federal prison part in the alleged East Chicago liquor conspiracy. on fermer Police Chief James Ra- gan after Judge Slick denied their motions for new trial. Notice of intention to appeal was filed; Martin Zarkoviteh, former Chief of Detectives at East Chicago, and Patsy Ramey, former detective, were sentenced to two years in prison and to pay fines of $500 each. The latter two also an- nounced intention of appeal. Other defendants in the were sentenced as follows: Brice Chandler, Négro, and al. leged vice overlord, two years in prison and $2000 fine on the con- spiracy conviction and another two years for conviction of a Jones law violation, the terms to run consec- utively. Eldridge White and Sanford Overall, Negroes, four months in jail and $100 fines each. Enrique Orta and Bertha Popp, six months in jail and $1000 fine each. | Tom Thomas and Joseph de Angelo, six months in jail and $500 fine each, John Antonion and Tony Yales- ki, one year and a day and $1006 fine each. Miss Popp and Yaleski also were sentenced to one year and a day for liquor law violations. Chandier told the Court that the former vice situation was a “shake down” in which Phil Collenger, re- puted Chicago gangster, collected tribute. After hearing Chandler, Judge Slick refused a request of Collengers attorney for immediate sentence, saying he wanted to investigate the matter. Collinger’s Case defendants, was maintained. * Before imposing sentence, Judge Slick listened to a day’s argument by defense attorneys on pleas fon a new trial Chief among the grounds alleged were the statement that a “fair trial was not obtained in view of inflammatory. incompet- en and prejudicial testimony” and that the charges of conspiracy had not been proven. — YEAR FOR NON-SUPPORT OF WIFE AND 3 CHILDREN Fruit Peddler Had Refused to Leave Home she Bought With Savings. Alberto Lococo, a fruit peddler, 1609 Leffingwell avenue, was sen- tenced to a year in the workhouse for failure to support his three minor children by Judge Butler in Court of Criminal Correction to- day. His wife, Jennie, testified he had given her virtually no money for three or four years and that she had supported herself and her children on $18 a week earned by sewing in a Washington avenue factory, With this income, she said, she saved $500 which she paid down on the Leffingwell property. Lo- coco, she testified, induced her to have the title made out jointly and then went to live with her, re- fusing to leave on the ground that he was part owner. Mrs. Lococo then moved to 3001 Cass avenue, where she now tesides, and gave Lecoco $100 to have the title re- turned to her name, she said. He experts, | ists, Dookkeepers and other trained workers to assist in pir soma | made the transfer but refused to move out, she told Judge Butler. “Will you move out now?” the Court asked Lococo. 7 “No,” Lococo replied. | “Then we'll have to move you,” said the Court, passing sentence. A divorcee suit is pending against Lococo. He is 55 and Mrs. Lococo 37 years old. The children are a boy, 14, and two girls, 12 and 10. “WE HAVE BEGUN sowing. While this is 3,000,000 poods short of the expected yield, the Soviet Cabinet regards it as a great victory for the Government's collectivization campaign. The announcement said further that the Government had given 26,000,000 poods of seeds from its reserve to the collective farms of certain regions where the crops failed last year. The Government plans to in- crease the area of land under wheat by 25 per cent during the current year and has appealed to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IEXWAYOR "| o¢-the-Criterion- Club, Judge Thomas W. Slick in United’ and to pay a fine of $2000 for his. A lke sentence was imposed up- bond of $25,000, the highest of the members of collective farms to unite their forees in order to carry out the plan. To insufe the success of the tion of these farms. all, Oth tie are: Maurice | ELECTION OF CRIT CRITERION CLUB . r Glaser, Herman n 80 265 Union bou- 1 N levard has been elected president The club has taken a thrée«yeat composed | lease on quarters on the first floor largely of members of the Colum- of Hotel Chase. A dining room. bian Club which disbanded last lounge room and card rooms in _. TUESDAY, MARCH. 4, 1930 3 ——— over “high prices. But . paper at 2 prices, y_ over you 3 greatest ‘economy. ALL PAPER SALE Other prices at 3c, Sc, Je, Ste., up to but never cent exceeding 28 a roll. Values worth up to $1.25 Combinations seld only with beautt- a roll ful borders or bands! Thése are remarkable values. . ; 7th St. the east wing of the building have Takes $1, Returns Purse. . __ ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH been reserved for their use. The : club has a closed membership of Dizon, 6712 Ver- 115. The Columbian Club occupied | mont avenue, as she waited for a the building at Lindell boulevard] bus last night at Vermont avenue and Varideventer avenue which and Haven street, took out a $1 was sold last fall to the Knights bill, and returned the purse with of Columbus. 45 4 man snatehed a purse from Mrs. The assessment books, E Personal Property for the taxes for the year 1930, will be open for inspection on March 17, 1930, in thé office of the Assessor, „Rooms 114-17, City Hall. A readjustment of valuation of Real Estate has been made hout the city, and taxpayers are requested to to call on on or after that date and examine their assessments, The Board of Equalization will meet in this office on Monday, March 17th, 1930, and remain in session four (4) weeks, and no Céinghstate against assessments before this Board must be „ Blank forms can be had at this NO COMPLAINTS CAN BE CONSIDERED AFTER THE BOARD HAS ADJOURNED. A THREE DAYS’ cout H n ent a tay AY E. ee 4 85 * ‘ *," 7 ne, * 2 Ps s 05 Py W 2 r 2 : “ 7 * Aree — r 2 22 Roe a o> 1 N rare hee, 1 Your Throat Protection — , 1 2 Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop— “IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and improves the taste. 8 toasted against irritation — against cou * © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs: the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too | thus avoid over-indulgence in things tha cause exces weight and, by avoiding overindulgence, nin TUNE IN—The Locky Strike Dance Onchests, every Saturday night, over s cossreoscoas ncewodk of the N.Bs@> AVOID THAT FUTURE SHADOW* Men who would keep that trim, proper form, women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves eat healthfully but not immoderately. excessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, teach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding 22. ee ful figure. you will “Reach fora “Coming events cast their shadows before“ By refraining from over-indulgence — h. Be Moderate! ...Don't jeopardize the modern . by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack anti- fat remedies condemned by the, Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year 22. Os bee nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not repessent thes smoking 12S) = — —— you wil © "ese a2 2 G88 e so = ‘ — e * Irrer 1 I 1 * : ON cea — . pe r * N 1 e — N FFF = * 5 Det thy bes Ped Nr i * . * 1 rr 9— aD rn = = > . 2 r — x ree a 2 anne 1 — 2 n st 1 . yaad Ses: ; ot 1 3 dere. * 5 ay 5 . , 4 5 y Ry): & 3 e HH eee Pe: pe 14 „nta 4S ; a 4 oe, 4 5 +4 8 res q g 4 * > N 5 4 7 ~ 4 " N a 4 + * ; . — *. * * 5 S 5 * * il 3 hehe We N 2 . K 7J7TCCCFET TT. ĩðͤ v ⁵ꝗeoe r gs oO RN RI TG oat than aes eg ee -ceane: Se OP Ra * * * a . aN bigs OO Ato Werne. $ 7 * i - 1 9 se 2. n — iat PR Rs * 2 tai AAS Oe dreads aes 2 Sy ‘ r N N Pet a 2 8 N NN E 4 oe” ve e . v 33 1 8 Patel — N * 1 A Se . e Pp N oe * 288 Wy, Mes * 5 * 1 2 en * NN „ . 2 N opie eee ee eee, eee Gn sa 1 "ey 5 85 oe y + . Oe aie lt nti Mairi oan. mayen meat eee * * Hen % * * 3 3 A ˖§——[I Sire MB . ; ag ro Ny Dae ees 1 ees K 4 ee 4 tine ere ° r ee a Se ROA a oA quate en ee AD gr SAO ee e eee * PO Rey MeN yt eee eee eee NR Ne RENE ARR eee re 2 * RN 1 eee e e eee e eee, e eee e e, 8 8 8 a ee: a * r So rea we . 5 9 n a N. * n n : . 4. > * f * Oe +. 3 2 ahs n Pore =. 4 s- e ee . * 50 ae: . a . r e r 8 e 8 1 * 3. hapa l 8 : : . we Pn Nga eee a te tee ermine: + eee se? NERA S88 . 4 took 1 * 8 „ gpm n Kia ~ 7
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ae CCE ͤ i a ee te 1 N * Wiig. eee > 2 e eee . ok 4 * 2 9 * At er ne * „ E eal Rae chi ited * . 2 “s * * a 77 1 KN det nee — Ei hes e * ; ay ie * BF HPN, St we NN * . 3 ee * F " — te ay * 93 1 74 1 1 j 7 a, — — — Dy Association ond M ae Brit 8 hed — ‘ 7 H 2 5 i * st ~ 2 \ i 2 wo fi it — — 3A et 112 1 2 89 9 * ~ — „ i es j . ; 729 vd — — "> @.) Bw.) YD * 12 5 ee * / 4 re = - o~.- re ‘by . 1 11 0 yt 7 12 0 _- r — ‘ | EVERYTHING 3 — | FOR AN EFFI- LOOK Mar a CIENT KITCHEN THE DINING ee — — ROOM HAS rime | — N — = i= Ne ED Ba — 12 2282 * — — — PAY ONLY $3.50 WEEKLY i age 13 ö — 110% nog OLIVE STREE x 171 — Salmon Steaks. 23c RED SNAPPER I. 32c Crappie... . 250 Besides choice fresh Fish, you Special FROM BOSTON! will find a wide selection of zune Lenten foods at A&P Choice fresh FILLET of HADDOCK— me fme CATFISH —HALIBUT—specially —Salmon, Shrimp, Chesse, priced for Lent and speeded to A&P mar- Macaroni, Spaghetti, Fresh kets direct from Boston. A real treat! Ask Fruits and Vegetables—and for them Wednesday and the rest of this all at low prices. week. | ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 4.— [A suit by the Taxpayers’ League of St. Louis County and several prop- erty owners, to’ restrain the St. Louis County Court from exercis- ing jurisdiction over expenditure of a $10,000,000 county road bond issue for highways, and to compel the County Court to appoint a County Highway Commission, was thrown out today by the Missouri Supreme Court en ‘banc because the petitioners instituted che wrong kind of suit. The petitioners sought a writ of | prohibition against the County Judges The Supreme Court ruled that the petitioners had mistaken their legal remedy, for, if any re- course existed, it would be through | a mandanms proceeding. The opinion held out little encourage- ment for a mandamus suit for the Supreme Court ruléd that the County Court had not exceeded its jurisdiction. The petition was filed by the League and five property owners, headed by George W. Baumbhoff, chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the league. The Supreme Court was asked for a writ of pro- hibition until the Court appointed a County Highway Commission, as provided by a law passed by the 1927 Legisiature, and until ap- proval of the proposed roads was obtained from the State Highway Commission. Appointment of a county high- way commission of four members, in each county of Missouri, to des- ignate, construct and maintain a 100-mile system of farm-to-market roads in each county was provided by the 1927 act. The St. Louis County Court refused to appoint a commission and stated in tts reply to the suit that it would not appoint such a commission. The County Court retained full jurisdiction over the road bond issue and the road plans. Judge Frank E. Atwood. who who the opinion, said: “County courts have generai jurisdiction of the subject matter ef county reads and bridges and of county bond issues for such purposes. Whatever the jurisdic- tion of the County Highway .Com- mission may be under the act of 1927, until such commission is appointed and the county highway system contemplated by the act is designated, it cannot be said. that the County Court, in pursuing he activities above mentioned, has ex- ceeded its jurisdiction.” Judge Atwood ordered discharge of the preliminary rule of prohibi- tion the Supreme Court issued after the suit was filed in June 1929. All of the other Judges concurred, except Judge R. F. Walker, who was absent because of illness. MRS. HELEN HEMINGWAY DIES Mrs. Helen Gerault Hemingway. died last night at the home of her son, W. Linn Hemingway, 7711 Maryland avenue, vice president of the Mercantile-Commerce Trust Co., after an illness of several years. Funeral services for Mrs. Hem- widow of the former Arkansas Su- preme Court Justice Willian, E. Hemingway and had lived with her son for the last eight years, will be held at the Presbyterian Church at Little Rock, Ark., tomorrow after- EAST. ST. LOUIS REGISTRATION Twenty-five hundred voters, whe have come of age since the last registration or who have moved | their places of residence, registered in East St. Louis during the past 10 days. in preparation for the spring elections. Registration for the township election April 1 closed last night. Voters may register for the State primary on March 17. 18 and 19. Last year there were 30,934 reg- istered voters in East St. Louis. repair them and bring them back, ready for long service. if your | nes ingway, who was the 68-year-old / — enn do this— Take a hot beth Muscles limber up: Pores open: Pst Sloan’s Liniment on the places that ache and go to bed: You wake up feeling fine: SLOAN'S LINIMENT NEVER BEFORE- Offered at Such a Low Price | This is positively the first time an English Lounge Chair and Ottoman have been offered m St. Louis at such an extremely low price. Just stop for a mo- ment to think what a great bar- gain this is! A massive Chair and Ottoman for only . .. Ricans $ EE Per 1 or 2 Persons Week VERY Room has Tub and Shower E= Stand Lamp, Bed Lamp, full length Mirror, circulating Ice Wa- ter. Finest appointments in St. Louis, pperating most popular priced Coffee — — — — — — — t — N — — — 7 — — — — . — —— — — —— — — — 4? — — ~ — — te — Very strong and sturdy, with spring · filled seat; all moss. filled and covered with beautiful figured velour . . . Ottoman to match. A thing of beauty and comfort, and a most unusual — ‘ae as Bargain Basement Specials 2 New Walnut Steel Bed 8328 N Ald | New 5-Drawer Chest : Walnut finish, $15 value. Now @9 ===: — Bows. — $40 value when new. Now... = deer AY UNTIL 9 O’CLOCE .SOCLOCK F | ee **
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. 2 c 22 . PRE, ; 5 ' * ARKET 5 1 ‘ 5 : 2% > 4 : 5 > * * . 1 N 7 5 g ; ? is e x —_— : . 0 ö 1 y 4 — . a a * 1 ; ; Mg ried Feb. 21, by J ‘et Pence e a er ou 22 Mes pia gets —— e ee 7 * * 4 7 * A, > 7 — Pee — 1 * > 7 1 * * 4 5 * = * 4 — _ . . en 8 ‘ a 5 3 3 . ‘ . ees , = 7 „ + 9 ; f P , ¢ t * 2 3 ae 7 1 5 7 n 5 . fey 3 Ps - 8 * " a * n Be , - 2 3 — rie 7 OME = 2 1 * i 1 7 J 8 mee * rth, 2 ' . * 2 * 5 N . N uk ee, * n 4 a * gos ey . 5 2 ‘ = % ee Oe 5 2 : ‘ 8 * “ d * „ 0 — . 8 ? = tia 2 «a 2 5 4 2 n * 5 q 8 1 hae 3 5 5 1 ee > : 83 N 3 . ay 8 - 7 . a 1 * i. re RE x 1 4 8 7 fh ae * * + > ‘ ° 1 ry Stecker in East St. Louis, it was their twin children, 9 years old, has Tub and Shower Is ERA CHAPMAN FEB. 2[ | * nounced yesterday. and $150 a month for their sup- mp, Bed Lamp, full — Dr. Murphy was divorced Dec. 4. port. Murphy did not contest. „ prank E. Murphy, physician | 1929, from Mrs. Virginia Murphy. a The present Mrs. Murphy, under N circulating Ice Wa- pon in the Missouri The- (2U82ter of J. J. Burke, 84 Aber-|a former name of Era Lesser, re- intments in St. Louis, ot ond Miss Era Chap. | aon Place: president of the J. J. | signed trom the Department of La- opular priced Coffee Building, and 3 5 Burke Jewelry Co., for general m- bor and Industrial Statistics, in . , former employe of the dignities. She testified that she May, 1929. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy vent of Labor and In- 2 5 9. now reside at the Kenrick Square The Mobile Arrives From New | | Statistics here, Were MAF- 4933 In granting . e n ee Orleans 11 Hours Ahead Hone eh thes — — — of Schedule. F L Famous Steamer MANNE BROS. } : wee : The 1930, Mississippi River sea- " — 9 5 WAIN e WIBUY DIRECT Fro meres ees wee Se we . __ etigred to, Meet Very Deine Need ass in Bt, Louis of the fast packet Mo- — „ in Homes Made by One of the lest NE STS. one of the Federal barge line from | P ae 4 for Mr. M. c. Worley, Mgr. SAVE the BIG Profit of the Middleman! Si New Orleans at 6 A. m., 11 hours 1. ‘iyi ae : Washing Machine Factories in America. ahead of schedule, with a capacity 45 — — . ei . — . 3 : A Fh | Re We. 8 d d ’ | cargo of 1351 to eee eee F ey e N „FCC Wednesday Only! Louis is ice-blocked, Cairo becomes continued. The first of these three- ae ke Oe 1 N. Pea — & 4 N 1 — N 2 4 . MEL PRGA OLIN ae Beak — | 1 e = pene K * A he » ae 8 5 ei - eo w 4 * * be | Tn N Hi 1 e, U F ti Tea et . f, The barge line terminals at mu- nicipal docks, extensively. im- proved since last season, began to- day to receive freight for the Mo- GUAR. \NTE ED by Manne — gat Manufacturer! K pers whose freight is transferred „ ke A is | 2 | | , | Dee >... between barge and railroad at Cairo ne Ae ee 75 „ | ee The „ Cataract will bring joy to — a continue to receive full benefit of — — — | , oman nati — . Ann ase ll thousands of homes where the Washing Ma- a V f . oh chine is still a stranger. It will do all that bille's departure for New Orleans A fast tow service, virtually at 5 p. m. Friday. For the three P r i (C Ee [ — de = = — aa equaling the speed of the packets : 33 — can be rec of a good Electric Washer MUSE 3 r eee a ee . e, e e be e eee eee eee e eee FG? S, „ eee eee month winter season, when the with the additional advantage of 8 a double capacity or more, proved so} „ö 1 . has the safety Winger... a2 6 r channel immediately ‘below St. successful last year that it will be I 5 f * barge express tows will depart next 1 1 i 25 Tuesday, scheduled to arrive in New — 2 2 „ „ „ nO belts eee 6 to 8 aut ea · Orleans on March 18, but expected . . : „„ Be is to arrive a day earlier. 5 : 5 5 ig 75 5 1755 . 5 - pacity 9 „„ „60 all this at the, no- Three sailings a week will make 5 „ ies tably low price of $89.50. up the schedule between St. Louis . . oe : 2 ° | „5 . | , Come in and see it dem- and New Orleans, with intermedi- a ae ; ae ate stops at Cairo, Memphis, Hel- ; * — a 2 rs onstrated. ena, Vicksburg and Baton Rouge. ‘ V N The third service, a heavy “clean- up” tow of four barges or more, as traffic warrants, will make its first . * , 7 5 1 ; P f 3 ; 3 M hl p 7 h departure from St. Louis on Satur- : mal eee Easy ont dymen Mit N day. March 15. on a nine-day sched- Down “7 1 : n d | 7 ape ts ule to New Orleans. Pour Electric Bills at Slight Additional Cost. Despite sharpening rail competi- — | tion, the Federal management ex- pects a big year. In the first cargo Zz to St. Louis for the year, the Mo- UNION ELECTRIC , — | bile, approaching a fast freight BRANCH STORES : | schedule, carried the equivalent ot 5 Small Deposit Will Hold This several loaded freight trains—33 7 N 4 ul * 1 Suite for Future Delivery carloads. : Imports included 227,000 pounds Delmar at Euclid of burlap for Kansas City and 169,- 2715 Cherokee © a 2 2 * 000 pounds for Minneapolis, cocoa Welleten And | | for Wichita, coffee and burlap for „ . * Omaha, fiber for Clinton, Ia.; raw Wel 8 S r 1 2th and L ocust. 5 oe Main 3222 . — + : f i wy * ? * 1 ait * * ¥ 15 Nn e; 1 22 We, : - K. 2 * 3 1 TS ? Ka 3 * 1 2 8 i 18 . 8 4 ~ 2 . “onthe * n ä * 4 4 war a . — — sy 2 75 * 8 * e 3 8 i ee nee n * ‘ a 1 8 J 3 en 3 : _— rs N . ms * i i * . a we Fr H P Se a ae — | Chicago, peat moss for Remington, — — arr. Ind.. and rice for “Battle Creek, r ates Mich. * ¥ > Rye 8 — * 1 * * vw 9 * 4441 „ 3 n ND * 7 * * “J a „ - 0 7 * Ps DAs 1 7 . . — * 2 SL - * 3 4 ad , 0 A K n 7 * * ~ , 5 Aad ° * pe . * 5 „ ee . - 7” 9 wn * ~*~ ° . Pr * * . en ee aM, * ae Age’ ö —— * . Ae 4 A & a 7 * 5 7 * _ * ae 4 atte 25 , * ¥ * 3 7 * 2 aM LA, 0 ana “ ae * . 1 9 . ae . 9 ° 3 5 ee . 0 ks 777 3 . . 2 5 ine 1 : ae : ‘ oe, ‘ 22 7 3 * ey dere * : . N we 5 12 x ain” ae ‘ orig . — 2 ox J — * — 5 < on N * . 7 We « K „ 2 4 ad 7 . — * 5 a * a a J . . ae ay 20 : : “ * , x . N te 5 * : 5 n ** . 7 , — 2 aig ’ * aA ny ted TSO 2 5 . 2. * 1 * * | “dad + A” a 5 7 3 “ . * 5 5 * — ‘ “ts oe 8 * 5 4 4 ‘o's 5 1 oa » 7 * ” < 7 * 5 as * * 1 2 , N a J *, . 7 4 * Gi 0 — a * 7 <7 . 1 a * 7 8 1 = l * 25 — — 9 * 4 A 7 ‘ie 7 se . — ae 0 ee 2 % 85 * ay : 2 * 3 SO MOS 1 2 . 5 1 ; 5 Any Mata" aS eee ae * n Neo 5 — . * 4 * 2 c 3 : 2 pee 28 a 0 ye ses _ 2 die” no is 4 2 5 P Paha, 5 < 0 Pa? tat ee * " 2 7 8 4 5 ’ N * 1 OG 8 oe 2 n 5 N 5 — y A ‘ . ¥ a * ee “S&S as <A . ” . td 2 * * See . 4 7 * 2 5 A” . „ “TASTE 7 4 ae ~~ N t: ia Z Co aa gas: La 1 — Rar BS eee Hie ee ely’ ee — Ae 2 uct aan CONC ale ie), ce AR ie 1 ys 1 = 3 ore PAE? OEE Oe 2 88 n Very strong and sturdy, with spring-filled seat; all moss- filled and covered with beautiful = ea hes . Be : figured velour. . . Ottoman # = — 4 . r 35 match. A thing of beauty an : E e e é * comfort, and a most unusual ' Pee - * „ „„ E E have never forgotten for a mo- bargain. Kw! lee, ee + : ment that Chesterfield’s popularity 8 - a RECS eS 8 = n 2 2 ad * Si 852 tac Rees 1 Sg E f depends On Chesterfield 8 Fat. ö 5 — — SE Fo ä ~~ * fo (4 Take mildness, for i pa 8. Chester- . ) Pes „ : se | , eh „ you * ci garettes 0 0 * ec ials 5 8 ‘ : os Pe 5 N 8 sy 8 oy . P re Oe n aes 85 5 ans * 4 9 : : a 1 3 0 2 — if y 7 „ 83 ar 1 & Pi : — . ae Se ee ae a oe 0 Quality | a i 9 . n Ts ; 2 and that mellow . lectric Iron & Cord | , i — | ) richness that marks good tobaccos and pecial „ | \ i 5 1 Qualit 8 olding Card Table pecial 25 Aquarium, ith Stand, Shells and stle—Special 50 Carving Set, tag Handle, Stainless tee Special a DO Quality Lacquered agazine Racks, ssorted Finishes ..... 50 Quality Imported rench Boudoir Dolls, orted Characters UNTIL 9 O'CLO TS cK . SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
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. 4 t 8 N 8 or 2 oA OE * 2 R e RRR ae So ea 2 * . re . Ne ecnadelitenaninimammaaaialiadd % * b 1 Dae neice 60 YR 5 ; 5 rs, 8 4 * 5 ce 1 ba 2 505 Wer n . ofl * ‘Dae : 2 5 Fs oe RS * ’ 1 e as a 3 * v 1 * N 5 : Me dong et . 1 r e * F Mes rwnligaetll * n | Gang From pile : ien Back After Three Attempts to Cross Near El Paso. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 4.—R. E. Bowden, United States customs in- spector, was wounded today in a. renewal of skirmishes between Mexican liquor smugglers and mounted border patrolmen The fight occurred in the Buena Vista district and was one of three in which the officers attempted to prevent the smugglers from tak- ing liquor into El Paso. All of the smugglers escaped. Bowden, who has been with the service for seven years, was shot in the foot. A little before daylight the in- spectors saw six men carrying packages attempting to cross the international border. They were escorted by three armed men. In answer to a command to halt, the armed escort of the smugglers opened fire. The officers an- swered the volley. The liquor run- ners dropped their loads and joined | in the fight in an effort to put the | inspectors to flight. Finally the smuggtiers retreated but half an hour later returned and opened fire but again were thrown back Soon after daybreak three im- migration border patrolmen sta- tioned near the end of the Park street saw smugglers advancing again from the Rio Grande. At a command to halt the men began to shoot but under hot fire dis- appeared in a near by settlement. Later when two patrolmen went to the district to investigate they were fired upon from a house. The customs and border patrol officers seized large quantities of liquor. GRANITE CITY DRY INFORMER REPORTS HE WAS KIDNAPED Oscar Neigenfind Says Two Men Took Him From Home ; Escapes From Abdiictors. Madison County authorities are investigating a report made by Os- car Neigenfind, a machinist, that he escaped from two men, who took him from his home, 2429 Twenty-third street, Granite dity, at the point of a — last nigl.t. Neigenfind, who last week dacs information on which a still was raided in the Sand Prairie District, east of Horseshoe Lake, telephoned police from a farm house in the vicinity of the lake last night. In response to his request Deputy Sheriffs and Granite City police went to the house. He told them he was called to the door of his home at 8 o'clock by a man, who covered him with a revolver and forced him to enter an automobile occupied by another man. The men drove toward Sand Prairie and talked about killing him, Neig- enfind said. He declared he struck one captor dazed the driver with a blow on the jaw, jumped from the machine and ran. 5 A neighbor of Neigenfind, who, according to Neigenfind hauled some coke to a farm near that on which the still was raided ast week, was questioned and said two (98% of the lovely complexions you see on the screen are cared for with Lux Toilet Soap SINGLE BEAUTY touches hearts as a petal-smooth skin does. People are subtly drawn to the girl who has it . . . cluster about her admiringly. Nobody knows this better than do the girls who have won the hearts of millions . . . on the screen. For Hollywood directors found out long ago that unless a girl has the smoothest of skin for the all impor- tant close-up, she can never hold her public. As Raoul Walsh, famous Fox director, puts it: Smooth, beautiful skin is the most potent charm a girl can have ... and an absolute es- sential for stardom on the screen.” And you can keep your skin just as lovely as the screen stars do! Of the 521 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 511 use Lux Toilet Soap. First, five or six of them began to use it . . . found out how perfectly smooth and soft. it keeps the skin of 10 famous stars were using this delightfully fragrant white soap. Not only in their own luxurious bathrooms do they use it, but on location. For at the actresses’ re- quest all the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. The loveliest Broadway stage stars, too, are ‘enthusiastic about the way Lux Toilet Soap cares for their skin . . . and oh, so grateful to it since so many of them -have successfully passed the screen test for talking pictures It has swept across the world from Hollywood to Europe using it! In France . in England ... in Germany. Are you one of the millions of women already devoted to this dainty soap? You'll be delighted with the way it cares for your skin. Order JANET GAYNOR Fox Films BEBE DANIELS Radio Pictures’ Player — od Actresses do MARION DAVIES Soe 5 . 8 = : ee a . aa tne ye * My Dear, what have you done to this room? It’s lovely...” OW clever women — taking their ¢ famous interior decorators — 4 listens with a w at it is impervious to scratches, nd children's rompings. There’s only one polish. that b perfect surface. That is Old English N . and it wasn’t long before 9 out As easy to apply as mere sweeping. tell Neigenfind to call on them. MARY ASTOR ELEANOR BOARDMAN BETTY COMPSON rface floors and furniture with 600 The neighbor said he did not know f Independent 8 Radio Pictures Player Vax you adorn your home with act the men. ‘ : ; U Sx Pea SO Se Se , f 5 is auty that lasts 3 A slight - chi . : >, . eRe * >> a De 8 ‘ss . eS a 95 W n N N a . ac 7 Nes — > 3 * + ae ae * * . ‘ a 1982 4 " 4 . afew . ~ * ‘ a . 3 * ated * * N . oo. Py . wh > 2 2 A * : . at 5 ay * 8 7 nae * . : ‘ 3 * — 8 we 2 Os — . § * Oe N * 2 As on 2 Sete as ay . 2 * . : N 1 ae 9 =" . * - * oat > Sn 3 N ao 8 5 St : . 8 : we 2 cs = 8 ; k 8 ar rge Advan RRA be | 5 8 a 5 . 2 3 N . a , 9 3 — 5 = . . Me > * . N n * ; t t A * re — * 1 ay > * 8. .— 2 8 , 1 1 ; ~ : 1 — . — . . . 4 ‘, 5 * 0 . + * . Sater kk: wet ey oy, Pcs “ors anal . . . sy a .. * . 2 25 K N 4 * ox . 5 : 4 2 ; 9 ꝙ . 5 — 1 . 4 — . ray ~ 8 : 5 NS * * 8 1 : . 8 = — 2 “ “ 2 ‘ 8 8 5 . * * 5 men at the farm requested him to By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore., March 4.— The Oregon Public Service Com- mission yesterday gave formal per- mission to the Portland Electric Power Co. to advance its street car tare from eight to 10 cents, effec- tive next Wednesday. Sold by Paint, Hardware a DOWNTOWN ley-Henderson W. P. Co. $i) N. lith St i astral Rave. Co, $11 N 6th St. 3 ' Fameus 4 Barr Co. ith and Lecust Sts. BETTY BRONSON Kennard a Sons Carpet Co. Independent | MART BRIAN OLIVE BORDEN Paramount Radio Pictures Player. „man Brea. Hase. Ce. COMMON AILMENT gees | eet 2014 Franklin | — ear 1 3 ; 8 e & Bre Dry 6 Co. Seg * engsten and 8st. Cartes Washington Ave. 1 — 1 ntown). Kr. Vandervoort, Barser D. G. Ce. Tenth and Olive. Streets. „ Baer & Faller Dry Goods Co. oe Rass * 5 , th and Washington. One of the most common ailments 8 1 82 = ae 3 iB. a ee a : : a= Paint Co. 2100 Pine St. in the world is constipation. It is 5 F 8 es 8 8 ae * 1 | ; NORTH also one of the most dangerous dis- | : xe Be 8 b 3 2 3 age aN 3 “4 J. Baker Mdéwe. 1019 N. Sarab. eases known to mankind. It is the ave & Cou 0006 08. pa source of many complaints which - — 1956 Ht: Ue ayn strip life of its pleasure. ates Many people have consti a milder form and do not Millions Already Know Its Effectiveness BESSIE LOVE MAY Meavor . rr Mayer Warner Bros, me = & st. Louta M. Niemeeiier, 26293 N. Taylor > le 8 1418 ss Kta BY 4 0 x rm nen c : ay 2 e * . —— Ave * if ; Ba 2 — Con 3202 Park 4 22 ‘ 3 ‘3 AY ‘= were hate « os Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 50¢ and $1.00 the cake .« „„ NOW ty — Sas. te. Paver, : * 7 Hdwe. c., 1IT6 Hodiamont. 1 1710 * ral ALICE WHITE
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Ce a Wg sa ROSE Meee REP LAER ES pe, ET ee TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1560 TWO YOUTHS CONFESS 8 HOLDUPS IN- MONTH — stots s POST-DispaT¥. 5 MARDI ORAS AT NEW ü Annual Parade on Canal Steget Starts at Noun. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, March 4.+-This : of an unidentified robbers at “the | last minute, police through two former friends of the man, who was slain in an attempted holdup, identified him today as Frank Jo- seph O’Neil, 3639 Cozens avenue, St. Louis. „ „ AME Sus — nnr 51.25 . 1040 5 and Market The Big Shoe on me Ce a gots DYED ANY COLOR i or Gloss Finish— yy ti Penco ‘98 soleo—yaie’ * SHOT — FREE city was ready today for the gen- eral masking, costuming and revel- ly of the annual Mardi Gras cele- bration. At dawn on every Mardi pares day, so tradition fas it, a Aigure clothed in cap and bells, runs down the center of broad Canal street calling on young and old to dgn their motley garb of revelry. With. | the spirit of “le carneval,” the noon parade of Rex, King of the cele- bration, was formed. The lord of the revelry had a seat on a throne atop a gorgeous float heading a procession of a score of- equally elaborate floats. At the City Hall the city’s keys awaited him. Later Rex will stop in front of the Pos- ton Club to salute his Queen, Miss Shirley Carter Cordill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cordill, MARION DAVIES Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer My Dear, what have you done to this room? BILLIE DOVE First National It's lovely. ee 25 OW clever women — taking their cue from famous interior decorators — know the t achieves a charming interior with a ry s mal 1 expenditure of time and money. “ae very floor—every piece s with a wonderful sheen, iC is impervious to scratches, heel-marks, dren's rompings. here's only one polish that bri rface. That is Old English Wax. to apply as mere sweeping. When you s and furniture with Old English i adorn your home with a charm and at lasts... A slight retouching of the BETTY COMPSON 60 easy ** Radio Pictures’ Player Nax beauty th . e 3 3 e, of furniture — so utterly hard such a ; — e — . m “ . EN 5 te „ busier spots every two or tie Decks iditnh this gleaming finish in perfect condition. And you'll discover to your delight that house-cleaning is easier. For dirt and dust slide over a floor waxed with Old English Wax. There's no sticky, dirt-catching grease. Let Old English Wax bring new beauty to your home. Put it on all floors whether var- nished, shellaced or painted; put it on furniture. Demand Old English Wax — for it contains a higher percentage of the finest imported Car- nauba Wax which insures satisfactory results. At hardware, paint, drug, dept. stores. Made. by The A. S. Boyle Co., Cincinnati, O., U.S. A. 4 Old English Wax — PASTE OR LIQUID POLISH Sold by Paint, Hardware and Department Stores, including the following: DOWNTOWN Baile. Henderson Ww. F. Ce. fentra! Hed "we, Co., 811 N. 6th St. The Famous A BRarr Co., > -~ * & . 8 * Keungee LAURA LA PLANTE Universal A Sens Carpet Co., 8 Ae. * Brow. eme du e. Le. * Nugen tA Miro Dry Geeds Ce. and St. Charles bruce * : 4 unde rvoort, Barney D. G. ‘ s nd Olive. Streets. Mix Baer A Fuller Dry Geods Co. é ington. int Co., 2100 Pine St. 4 NORTH J. Baker Hdwe. 1019 N lata Hdwe. , J (ohen ede an Pp . Sarah. 5603 St. touts Ave. * 16 N. Union Ave. mender Hdwe. 4 Paint, d. nd Bly Le, Riesler Hane. * k Heuer orn p fn (., 4932 N. Union. -54 N. Kingshighway. = nene. — Br Co. 3 * chene 5 Co. > Bridge Ave. Miller Hane Co., Belt & St. Louis an H Niemeoeller, 2629 N. Taylor TH ond i, Hase. Co. 5104 St. Louis. — Hane. 4 Paint Ce. FAY WRAY Paramount Vv. Florissant. Co., 2552 N. Union. Ce., 1176 _ Hediamont sour Arneid, 6815 Gravois Ave. Pine — Hdwe. W ay. ‘ Gn ethighway Bivd. —— Hane. Ce. Ave. Cc cee 3202 Park Ave. a Hane. rif, Hane. Hane. Hon Lee j san h Nd . r Hdw Laci, d u way. a um 3 Co. be ; ay. icheninub Hdwe. 8 Ave r. * 0 ig AY en. He», MARY DUNCAN Fox Films Francis Hdwe, Co., 3231 Ivanhoe. F. Freudenberg Hdwe. Co. 3181 Morganford Rd. C. Geets & Sen, 7707 Virginia Ave. Groll Hawe. Co., 3705 Russell Blvd. A. W. Heitmeyer Have. Co., 5350 Devonshire St. Highiand Park Hdwe. Co. 2803 Watson Rd. Lon. Holdenried Wall Paper Co., 2837 Cherokee 5t Lemay Ferry Hawe. Ce. 114 Lemay Ferry Rd. ndecker Hdwe. & Pt. Co., 3815 California. Michel Brothers, 7130 S. Broadway. N Bros. 4236 Manchester Ave. — Paint Ca., 826 8. 18th St. 3540 Gravois Ave. 4212 Virginia Ave. 2602 Chérokee St. 4311 Manchester Ave. 5022 Gravois Ave. Oak Hilti Aae. Co. 3204 Moryanford. Pesek Hdwe. Co. 4515 Morganford. w. I. Pieffer, 4807 Morganford Rd. Progress Store C., 4107 Manchester. y Hdwe. Co., 4650 Virginia Av.“ Frank — Hase. Co. 2804 McNair Ave. O. W. Rathbone, 7605 S. Broadway. Rhine Hardware Co. 6376 Clayton Road. Reeder Hdwe. Co., 4632 Gravois. ed ing Co. Rosch 4746 Gravois. Schmidt Hase. Co. 9622 S. Broadway. Schacider Hdwe 8 9612 8. Broad v Schwarts Bros 3641 S. Broadway. A. H. Sippel Nawe. Co. 7448 Gravois. south End Hdwe. Co., 2861 Gravois. Seuth Side W. fF. & Pt. Ceo. — California, corner Utah. Greve Hdwe. eon * Somer Grove AY Nabe. Store, * 4539 Virginia, ae 2006 K. Jefferson Ave. J. Wers, 1916 S. Broadway Te ee Harper-Scott Paint Co., 6838 Easton. Home Comfort Hdwe. Co. 622 N. Vandeventer Ave. Thes. D. Moore, 5810 Easton. Schults Hdwe. Co., 406 De Baliviere: Shawmut Have Co., 5727 Easton. Lloyd T. Smith Hdwe Co., 6692 Enright Ave. Sophir res., 4513 Easton Ave. J. O. Watt, 5611 Easton Ave. West End Hdwe. Co., 724 N. Taylor. H. E. Willard Hdwe. Co., 3848 Olive. BELLEVILLE man’s W. F. 4 Pt, Con - IIlinois St. „Main St. „ Leises er, 125 K. Main St. ~ & Spinchweober, 207 W. Maia. Veelkel Bros. Co., 313 E. Main St. EAST ST, LOUTS, fA. F. A. Campbell, Zist and State Sts. Fellner-Crow Co. Collinsville and St. Louis Ave. achtel, 133 Collins ville Av. BR. . Schuctte, 611 Missouri Ave, GRANITE CITY, ILL. A. J. Kahie & Sen, 1905 Delmar. CLAYTON, A0. J. G. Weber & Seon, Meramec Ave., Clayton. FERGUSON, MO. Fergusen Hdwe. Ce.. Ferguson. KIRK WOOD, MO. Wea. Deawerth Hane. Ce. 215 N. Kirkwood, MAPLEWOOD, MO. Jes. Milligan. 3518 Greenwood. L. Scheidt Hdwe. Co., 7320 Manchester Ave. offman'’s Paint Store, 7314 Manchester Ave. C. I. Wileen, 7365 1 Ave. HEIGH Ce. 7364 "Dale Ave. ST. CHARLES, MO. * Main St. St. Johus Hase. g980 St. Charles Rock mene. WEBSTER GROVES, Mm Hoffman Paint Ce., 673 E. Big Bena. . ©. Hewe, 646 K. i Mac Hase. Ce. 20 W ig — Rd. Fred PF. Strauh, 18 N. re Ave. Sellivan Pt. Ca. 136 W. Lockwood. Dine F. Tieman Stove & Hdwe. Co. Simmons Hdwe. Co., Inc. Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. ——— — — — np LE Ä AOE IE avenue, a second-year student at ij cause they seemed so peaceful and | away from filling stations because itwo while Hines and Verlinden Amount Stolen Was Abodut $400—Posed as Customers Before Robbing Stores. Two youths, chased and cap- tured by police last night after they had held up a drug store, to- day confessed 8 to 10 holdups with- in the last month in which they stole approximately $400. Usually} they posed as customers and or- dered orangeades before drawing revolvers and holding up drug- gists. The prisoners are Chester Rus- sell, 17 years old, 3661 Finney Central High School, and Jerome Rimmel, 19, of 3648 Finney ave- nue, married less than two months. “Tl was playing a slot machine at Vandeventer and Finney avenue when a Negro offered to sell me two revolvers: for $9 and I bought them,” said Russell in explaining how he started his criminal activ- ities. He lent one of the weapons to Rimmel. “We picked out drug stores be- easy,” added Rimmel. “We kept we heard policemen hid in them.” At 9:10 last night the pair en- tered the drug store of Mrs. Edna Reuter, 4100 West Lee avenue, or- dered orangeades, drew revolvers, held up Mrs. Reuter and four oth- er persons in the store, and es- caped with $48.19. Half an hour later police chased their speeding stolen automobile, arrested them and seized the money and revol- vers. They were identified as the holdup men and admitted it, later admitting other robberies. Rimmel was married Jan. 8 to Miss Hazel Lindsey, 17, with whom he had worked in a local depart- ment store. FOUR BOYS AND PRIEST, LOST IN COLORADO WILDS, FOUND Suffering From Exposure After Spending Night in Open in Unsettied Webster . Park. the Associated Press, CANON CITY, Colo., March 4. Four Denver boys and their lead- er, lost ‘in the wild country of Webster Park, south of Royal Gorge, for nearly 24 hours, were found by members of a searching party late yesterday. Gene Ater, Francis Hines, Joe Verlinden and George Bessler were accompanied by the Rev. Roger Hoehn, an instructor in the abbey school of the Benedictine fathers here. None of the party was in serious condition, but all were suffering from fatigue and exposure, ‘ The group failed to return to the school Sunday afternoon as sched-. uled. They lost their way in the unsettled country and were forced to spend the night in the open. Yesterday morning they started to resume their tramp, but Ater and Bessler were in such a state of exhaustion they could not go on. Father Hoehn remained with the By started back in the general direc- tion of Canon City. They were met by members of the searching party. $1400 FINE OVER SOIL DIAT Pennsylvania Hailroad Carried 7 Cars to — Jubilee Fete. By the Associa March 4.— Press. TR EN TON. . The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. was fined $1400 vesterday in the United States District Court on charges of transporting seven carlouds of soil dirt without the proper certi- fication they did not contain in- fection from the Asiatic and Jap- anese beetles. The dirt was shipped recently from the site of the old Edison lboratories, Meinlo Park, to the Henry Ford plant in Detroit, in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of the inven- tion by Thomas A. Edison of the incandescent lamp. R. W. Sherman, Federal agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, charged that many larvae and grubs of the pests were discovered in the soil. W. Holt Apgar, counsel for the railroad, pleaded guilty on 14 counts an! asked the court to impose a mini- mum sentence of $100 on each count. ENDS HIS LIFE BY SHOOTING Oscar Debus, 55 years old. painter, was found dead, a bullet wound in the right temple and a pistol at his side, when a friend went to his rooms at 1108 Emmett street yesterday afternoon. On a table was a note: “Good-by. Notify my brothers at 4021 North Eleventh and 2226 Missouri ave- nue.” In his pockets was found $8 and a bank book showing a $70 deposit. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Closing times for European maiis at the main Postoffice, Eighteenth street and Clark avenues, are as follows: parcel post for Great Britain and full European mail. except F Italy and Jugo- Slavia, to t at 9 o'clock; full European mails except Sweden, 9 p. m. tomorrow; full European mails and parcel post for Great Britain, 9 p. m. Thursday; mir mall, ALBUQUERQUE: N. X. March 4.—Charies Cunningham, Deputy Sheriff, who was one of three men wounded by Bonifacio Torres 19- year-old youth in a fight at Jarales a TWo Los Angeles. Women Rec- Stop ognize Him as F. J. O'Neil Before Cremation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 4. ng cremation of the body The identification was ‘made by Mrs, Katherine Drury, and Mrs. Anna Burke, formerly of St. Louis and now of Glendale, The father, | Frank O'Neil, lives in St. Louis. O'Neil was shot when pursued by officers after he held up three Negroes, one a girl whom he as- saulted. O'Neil who gave the CATFISH 3 1 F BLACK BASS 1 a OYSTERS | pole In q. 2A neee. Ot a = 60 mESH O 777 crs Large Supply, igestible as milk itself! of this ne sat- are retained in Velveeta. And with Now ‘them, flavor of the finest Cheddar there’s a delicious new cheese food cheese—smooth, satisfying. Perhaps you've never once really isfied your appetite for cheese! Eat all y. . 4 w cheese |CONCERN: IMPORTANT DIRECTIONS Taxe time to brush thoroughly both your gums and teeth with Squibb’s Dental Cream. Make it a habit. Then you will force tiny particles of Milk of Magnesia into the crevices and fissures of your teeth and neutralize the acids given off by germs—the sole cause of tooth decay. You will protect your teeth even where the brush can’t reach, where ordinary dentifrices are helpless. You will keep your gums—the gum edge, The Danger Line, pink and healthy—a real protection against pyorrhea, In fact you will have much finer teeth—freer from decay. You will look better and feel better,, all for an extra minute of careful use of Squibb’s Dental Cream. (Made with 30 7 Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.) At all reliable drug stores, Copyright 1930 by E. R. Squibb & Sons u want oodness *Velveecta~A Product of Scientific . you can eat to your heart's content. You can use Velveeta in countless For you can digest it as easily as you would milk itself. tempting ways. It Velveeta is its name—an achieve- it slices firmly. For cooking it melts ment of Kraft-Phenix, protected by in a jiffy. Or toasts app — just “runny” enough. It’s like milk, 150 im ite health g. Ne enjoyment fo „„ and estisfying goodness. sugar, calcium and other minerals. Al today. Order a half pound package. K raFt-Paenix ‘CHEESE CoRPoraTion Makers of famous “Pamapermia” Cream Che also Vitamins A and D it is easy te Agent. Children can.eat it freely. KRAFT r IEE I PS, Saas 0 i Bree mene att. 0 1 — N - pty be pores, Te AAT ORR sD yt 4 Sw ‘ ; , oe Pei Pp rere ot e e eee . n 1 n W N * ‘ 2 ** 1 * „ * he 1 4 * bi 9 * * 2 . . lias Baas Bre eee eR RLS Fee eRe gee — 1 Per os 2 * 1 8 _ * * „. gt * Pr e ee ö ; * fs es js * * 9 * * 8 Se ONY . aati 4 We 10 ~ A. 1 RS “Se N od N 1 al 27 * een er n r nn e eee eee eee Ove nd 5 * 4 a N 2 4 ey eff sat et e e a ig iy 6 8 0 5 1 8 Ne * ede. 2h 4 ee Hen Os ray, . r puted a r 4 2 S ‘ K . 4 os . 5 * A Te e eee eee ee een e e 2 vA 2 N 3 n 4 AG - 4 * * * 2 cg r n * * 7 * ö ‘ a * 4 n * 1 AEGIS i PRE ALS Say tly eee e tare ‘ , * 1 * 2 W * * 22 n * N. 5 sina nies 4 — **
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10 BROWN MANUSH HOLDING)” HAS OFFERED); By James M. Gould ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REGULARS HAVE ° 2 ; 22 ‘ : Meets Carnera : Here March : ‘a * : . . 1 > y gtr * 5 ‘ 4 8 K is — 5 3 * ö ; 3 . * * A * 5 Ae xo theses Ni 2 Pa Ses the group with two players, Brossard and Miler, beth outstanding A city championship beavy- Selections. ene 4 + r t FFF x man 4 * * SP Stews.» 8 9 os N e 1 ae Mog! ta 1 . e ee as Nees 7 N 5 28 1 wen 25 by * ” ir a tied 1 Pe Ma a) Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WEST PALM BEACH, Fu. March 4.—Manager Bill Killefer of the Browns was up bright and early this morning, and with arms open, prepared to welcome “the second squad.” It arrived and “it” consisted of Morris Badgro, the young outfielder. Which leaves still among those absent, with 10 days of training gone, Pitchers Sam Gray, George Blaeholder; Infielders Melillo, Kress, O Rourke and Grimes, if the latter still is on the list, and Out- fielders Schulte, Manush, Bennett and McNeely. Of these, only Ma- nush and Kress are under suspi- | cion as serious holdouts; but there is some worry as to the where- | abouts of the others. | Today was the final reporting day and the records show that 10 men are missing. | There are two later trains on which these belated persons may arrive, but they were due this morning and didn’t get here. The weather still is freezing ar any practice today will have to be | of the same short and sweet type | as that of yesterday. The roster contains some 30 names. With the arrival yesterday of Rip Collins and Sammy Hale, there are 18 play- | ers, Manager Killefer and Coaches Austin and Blackburne in har- ness. While the Brownie home office has maintained silence on contractual troubles, there is no reason to assume that any of the men, except Heine Manush, will be a serious holdout. Manush won't suy what price he has placed on his services, but rumor has it that there's a difference of some $6000 | bid and asked figures. Which | is quite a difference in any man’s | league. Yesterday several players of the | Milwaukee club, on their way to their Fort Pierce camp, visited their big brothers. One of the newspapermen declared they ex- pected that Eddie Grimes, surely and Ted Gullic, probably. would wear Milwaukee uniforms this sea- son. It is quite possible the scribe is correct about Grimes, but Gullic looks werth a more extended trial. | He is a smnashing hitter and if the | Rrouus have any of this type of | batsman to spare, the fact is not visible to the naked eve, especially with Manush still on the outside. Hale Works With Squad. Hale, ex-world champion, was in uniform yesterday an hour or 80 after his arrival. Sammy makes no bone about admitting he is glad the Browns got him anc quietly prom- ises that the Browns will be glad, too, before the summer is out. He will have a battle on his hands for the third base job for Frank O'Rourke is not one to give way readily With Philadeiphia last vear, Hale hit 277. which gave | him a 26-poimt advantage over O’Rourke. He fielded .956, which was 13 points higher than the rec- ord made by O' Rourke. Sometimes these figures mean something— sometimes, they are useless as in- dication of value to a team. It fs fairly certain that, if a vote had been taken last year to determine the most valuable Brownie player, Rourke would have been high up in the voting. So far as the oth- | er infield positions are concerned, | theres nothing to worry about providing, of course, Kress signs. | Oscar Melillo has no competi- | tion for second base and Lu Blue | is a master first-sacker. The pitch- | ing staff is rated high in the | league and the catching with Rick Ferrell and Clyde Manion as cer- tainties and Hungling as the most probable third stringer, could be a lot worse. It will take Manager Killefer at least another week before he will be able to say that he knows how his 1830 teams will take the field in the first game against the Ti- gers in Detroit. To hazard a guess. the opening day combination would have Manush—he'll sign, all right—Schulte and Bennett in the garden; Blue, Melillo, Kress and Hale in the infield; Gray or Crow- der pitching, with Ferrell behind the bat. That may not de the greatest dall Aub In captivity. but it mimt @ push-over, either. There are probably fewer camp rules with the Browns than on any Other club. Nothing is banned in the way of recreation when the player who wants it can find the time to do it. Killefer said that anyone who wanted to go swim- ming could go. <As the mercury was flirting with the bottem of the tube at the time “Kill” made his little speech, it didn’t mean much. The baliplaying golfers are Btuc, Manion and Hale, Bive is rather clever with the woods and trons and his firet dey nt shot an 88. Which, on the course here, is good golf. Yesterday's practice was short. snappy and frigid. The medicine ball tock a bot of punishment and as pony Infield” consisting of Blue, Roeta Jimmy Austin and Walter Stewart messed things up a while. Austin, by the way, can throw as well an ever and was heaving the ball areund as though he had been. playing all winter. } — — ‘ . Soro 8 1 . sie i | | and that all seats will be reserved, Heffner to Get Chance. . nr * * r . 8 . oe REZ, * CHUCK WIGGINS. | local fans with his punching pow- | WRAY’S COLUMN | Trouble Ahead for Carnera. T’S a dark outlook for Signor Primo Carnera, as we view it. If varicose veins don’t get him, Charles Frederick “Chuck” Wig- gins will. And when Chuck gets you it isn’t pleasant. Half a doz- en Indianapolis policemen will make affidavit to that. They tried to arrest Chuck not long ago, and six casualties reported to the Sergeant afterward. Chuck and Carnera, believe it or not, have been matched to fight here on March 17 at The Arena. It is true there will be a weight disparity of about 80 pounds, and there will be an age balance of more than 10 years in Carnera's favor. Reach, height, strength and all physical advan- tages will lie with the mammoth Italian. But—keep your eye on Chuck, the champion rough-house maul- er of the ring today, or any other day. Turn Chuck loose, with all rules suspended, and the world’s title would be his to have and to hold. Cramps His Style. NFORTUNATELY, un- jer modern fighting rules, Chuck's style has been slightly cramped. Flinty-hearted refer- ees and commissioners have giv- en his stuff the pitch. Wiggins’ long record, approaching 200 fights since he began distributing leather about 1916, contains many blow holes that tell of unsympa- thetic officials. In fact, Chuck has participated in 12 fights in which fouls have figured. In three of these Chuck’s opponents became 80 ¢éXasperated at | Wiggins’ advantage-taking that they cut loose themselves and were disqualified. But in nine others Chuck was himself ruled out on fouls. Among those to whom Chuck lost in this manner were Von Porat, De Mave. Strib- ling, Charley Weinert and Lough- ran. * „ Big Carnera’s size and style make him an exceptionally Hue ly target for low blows. Fans therefore are wondering just what will hapen when Wiggins and Carnera foregather. If the fight runs to form, as did the Phil Scott fiasco. the referee who handles the St. Louis bout ts likely to have as much trouble as did Lou Magnotia— and that was plenty. Takes Them All On. IGGINS is a freek in the pugilistic world. It takes a real fighter to beat him, and few ot the good ones want to take a chance with him. He's too tough and careless, Yet he met Gene Tunney (twice) and Tommy Loughran and stopped Johnny Risko—that was in 1923. He did not hesi- tate to take on dig fellows lke George Godfrey or clever ones Uke Tommy Gibbons. In fact, these two men were the anly op- ponents to beat Wiggins de- cisively. Godfrey knocked him out and Gibbons stopped him in the tenth. When Wiggins is well trained and sets out to do a good job, tt takes a first-class fighting man to defeat him, even though he is well into the thirties and has been fighting 15 years. It ts therefore fair to assume that Carnera on March 17 will be facing the best bit of fighting machinery he has been opposed te since he came toe the United States. Wiggins has never displayed brought Pretty Touch. a knockout punch; but he is an aggravating and punishing boxer, Carnera’s weak spots probably will be searched out and shown up as never before. 2 — — High Cost of Promotion. 1QUK MALLOY, who against Buster Martin under a tremendous blast of promotion attended by an unwonted pub- licity from local newspapers, will find the second promotion somewhat different. It is rea- sonable to suppose that there will be a great diminution of space devoted to advance notices this time, because Carnera no longer is a novelty. Mique was lucky to go over the top, financially, on his first effort here. He emerged with a profit of only $1118 on a total gate of nearly $30,000. He may be able to shave expenses on his second promotion, but it still takes a game man to figure that a second shot will bring down more customers than the first. NE of the reasons for the small profit on a big show is feund in Malloy’s list of ex- penses for the Carnera-Martin show. These show that the City Commission received $1324 for its share and the State commis- sion a similar sum. Thus Mal- loy paid $2648 in taxes for a Single show. As pointed out pre- viously, in this column, wrestling promotion costs only $500 for an entire season while major league clubs pay only $100. The city commission is en- tirely superfluous in St. Louis boxing affairs. If it did not exist Malloy’s profit would have been double. As ft wits his return for the risk and et- fort seems meager. The rent man Fot more than twice as much as the promoter himself gained out of the show. It would be rather sportsman- like of the city commission to equalize the method of taxi various professional sports. it stands now, the sport least able to bear the burden has been taxed the heaviest. - a DIGEST of after-the-fight comment on the Miami af- fair indicates the most important result was a huge loss ot prestige by Sharkey. Nothing was ex- pected of Scott; but of the man who is to carry this country’s banner in the next international match for a title, it was at least expected that he would bear himself like a great fighter. Sharkey looked ,like anything but that, as reflected in stories of the bout. He punched wildly and he lacked ring poise. He lost his head and behaved ike an excited schoolboy. A level head and a good disposition are ab- solute requisites in a great fighter. What “Pa” Says of Primo. A STRIBLING, who is re- sponsible for W. I.“ and who accompanies his son to al! his fights, has his own ideas of Carvera, varicose veins or not. “Carnera’” said Pa to an in- terviewer retently. Donut de footed about him. That big bey ean battle. it Dempsey trains Which if something elwe for the wprid to think about. .| nounced at Chicago by Promoter Carnera here . jtery over Joe Trippe of Mount f weight battle between Dave Knost and John Schwake may be ar- ranged by Promoter Mique Mal- loy as one of the prelim attrac- tions supporting the scheduled 10- rounder between Primo Carnera, 270-pound Venetian giant, and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, announced yesterday as the main event of a St. Patrick's day boxing show at The Arens. : Malloy stated over the long-dis- tance phone from Chicago today that he will confer with the mana- gers of Knost and Schwake upon his return to St. Louis, with a view to booking the heity local rivals for a 10-neund bout. The Arena promoter plans to leave Chicago tonight to complete arrangements for the advance sale ol tickets for the St. Patrick's day show. He stated the sale ot res- | ervations will open Thursday, with prices ranging from $1.10 to $5.50, ; including the upper balcony, usual- ily assigned to general admissions, Chuck Heffner, the blond Den- ver welterweight, who impressed ler when he decisively outpointed Patsy Pollack of Winnipeg, Cana- da, in a five-round prelim on Mal- |ley’s inaugural local program a few weeks ago, is another fighter in line for a place on the coming Malloy intimated he may send | Heffner against Jackie Horner of this city, in a 10-reund engage- ment, with a view to bringing Jim- my McLarnin here later to meet the winner. Safeguard Against Fouls. As told im late editions of yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch the Car- nera-Wiggins match was an- Mique Malloy yesterday. It will be held at the Arena on St. Patrick’s day. Carnera’s showing last night at Philadelphia, where he proved he could take punishment and still win, adds interest to the local at- traction as Wiggins is the best of all the fighters who have been matched with Carnera in this country. : Wiggins tendency te rough or foul fighting will be safeguarded against, Malloy said, by a clause in his contract which will deprive him of his share of the purse in event the referee decides he has em- ployed intentionally foul tactics. | €arnera has fought eight times in this country, winning all his , fights by knockouts. 'Taylor-Terry Bout Now in Doubtful Stage The 10-round fight between Buddy Taylor, former bantam- weight champion, and Lou Terry, local junior lightweight, which Matchmaker Jack Tippett on Sun- day announced would be held next Monday night, reached the doubt- ful stage today, because, according to Tippett, Eddie Long, Taylor’s ‘manager said Terry was too tough an opponinet for Taylor to meet on short notice. Long suggested that Billy DeFoe, the St. Paul veteran, be used in- stead of Terry, but Tippett de- elined to make ua substitution. Whether Long can. be made to. go through with the match will be decided today by Commissioner Taylor here. Tippett has a letter from Long, he says, in which Tay- tors manager wrote that Terry says that Long definitely accepted the match—over long distance tele- | phone. Tippett has not yet received the signed articles of agreement, whith were due Saturday night. JOHN BURROUGHS A SOCCER TEAM CLOSES SEASON WITHOUT LOSS With the A. B. C. League sched ule completed, the John Burroughs A woccer team today is locking back on à record without a defeat, and only one tie. The Burroughs A team yesterday afternoon won its firlal game, defeating the Principia Cadets, 2 to 0, In a game on the Burroughs field. The John Burroughs B team also was victor, winning from the Prin- cipla B team, 2 te 0. on the Prin- cipia field. ROCHESTER, N. r.. March 4. ee Dundée of Baltimore, for- welterweight Morris, . F. jn & 10-round bout —ͤ—— — F — would be acceptable. Tippett also ST . LOUIS CHRIST CHURCH While most of the coaches agreed on the two Maplewood stars, the remaining three choices varied. Van Loon, although one of the smallest players in the league, was named for one of the forward po- sitions because of his speed and scoring ability. | Hall of Ferguson was chosen as running mate to Van Leon because of his value to the Ferguson at- tack and defense. Hall, who is over 6 feet tall, was given the po- sition over Huckleberry of Kirk- wood by one vote. Burgess, Hall's teammate, was ranked fourth, two votes behind Huckleberry. There was little doubt about Brossard’s being the best center in the conference, his only competitor being Houston of Wellston, al- though Braun of Normandy re- eeived favorable mention from those coaches who elaborated on their selections. 5 The other member of the cham- pionship five, Miller; was so con- sistent in his scoring and defense at guard that the coaches showed no hesitancy in picking him out of | a dosen candidates. Newcomb of Kirkwood was ranked with Miler, on the strength of some votes for a forward position, although New- comb is a guard. One coach stated that Newcomb and Huckleberry composed the Kirkwood team this season. There is not much difference in the quality of the first and second teams. A team consisting of Huck- leberry, Burgess, Houston, Rogers BEBPPPBPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PLP PIPPI and Slater would be a hard one to stop. Both Rogers and Slater are capable guards and were of great value to their schools. Players such as Schmidt of Han- cock, Emmett of Jennings, Bacon of St. Charles, McMurray of Uni- versity City, Williams of Ritenour and Gustafson of Webster Groves, coaches, but failed to receive enough votes to supplan t the lead- ing ten. DISTRICT BASKET TITLE. TOURNEY TO OPEN TODAY The St. Louis district high school elimination basketball tournament will get under way at the Washing- ton University Field House this afternoon when St. Louis Universi- ty High ‘meets Normandy at 4 o’clock. The afternoon session will close with the Central-University City game at 5. In the evening the completion of the first round will see Ritenour playing Country Day at 7 o'clock, followed by the Cleveland-Welisten battle at 8 and the Menride- Pri- cipia at 9. The last two games are in the second round. The erder for tomorrow is Ma- plewood against Kirkwood, at 4; Roosevelt against winner of the St. Louis U. High-Normandy game, at 5; Beaumont against winner of University City-Central game at 6:30; Clayton against Christian Brothers’ College, at 7:15; Webster against winner Ritenour-Country Day game, at &; Soldan against St. Charles, at 9. There will be no afternoon games on Thursday. The gquartorfinals will be run off at 45-minute inter- vals beginning at 7 o'clock. The Class “B” division will see compe- tition Friday, when Hancock plays Jennings at 4 p. m., and Ferguson meets Fairview at. 5 o'cleck. The semifinals of Class “A” will be run off Friday night and the finals Saturday night. The teams in the senior division which are expected to make favor- able showings are St. Louis Uni- versity High, Cleveland. Soldan, Beaumont, C. KB C. and McBride. Roosevelt has the hardest schedule of any of the teams, since it will probably play two champions. St. Louis U. High and Maplewood. TAKES SERIES OPENER FOR WALTHER TITLE The Christ Chureh (St. Louis) basketball team has the first jump im the series for the Walther League championship. The Christ Church team defeated Emmaus last night, 22 to 18, in the first game of the title series at Battery A m- here last night, | * scored two field goals and a foul - “eee „ „„ „ „ „ © Culbertson, L. G6. * 1 | eluunxere Saussele, lL. F. .......5 . Meyer (C.). .. Whitehouse, Springer, NR. G. „ln Wihentge, L. 6. 1 BEARS FA 0 STOP CHURCHILL; OKLAHOMA WINS The University of Oklahoma sur- prised last night by defeating the Washington University basketball team, 830—36. Oklahoma had wen but one game this season prior to last night’s victory and is resting in last place in the Big Six race. Churchill of Oklahoma was the outstanding player on the fleor. He dribbled away from the Washing- ton guards time and again and be- sides being high point man with 12. he piayed a splendid defensive game. Red“ Saussele was the leading Bear scorer with 11 points Capt. “Moose” Meyer played only a small part of the game. The game, played before a small wd of 1100, marked the las — scheduled home game of the season for the Bears. St. Louis University will be met Thursday night at the Billiken gym. Washington jumped into the lead when Bert Springer scored a goal 30 seconds after the game began. Lawrence Meyer of Oklahoma tied the score with a basket and Churchill and Springer both ex- changed foul goals, the score re- maining knotted. Meyer, Culbert- son and May counted baskets for the visitors but Wientge and aus- sele succeeded in tying up the score at 8—3. The Washington scoring for the remainder of the half was limited to a foul shot by Don Whitehouse, who replaced Capt. Meyer, whereas Oklahoma ran fits score up to 14 points as the half ended. As the second half opened, Saus- sele went on a scoring spree and in rapid succession and Oklahoma added one point via the foul route lenenal™ : I 6 Bet 8 uunun | a ! P Psy 7 .. 0 N C. 426101 . of first * 2150000 Falwwoonnt Then the premature buds Will all turn inte duds tight little principality after elim- inating Morpurge, who was an 8 to 5 favorite to win. matched for the semiwindup year last night. when the + makers’ basketball five whelmed the good Michigan tory, which was achieved a Arbor on the Wolverine court, left the Purdue team the weak Chicago team s in the way of a clean recorg the season. Even a Chicago tery, however, could not e the pennant race result, The Purdue victory was Murphy, Boilermaker center, son, forward. Harmeson, as one of the best in the Big functioned well in team-play season, bet not until last night he able to strike a high gait. Harmeson and Murphy counted six times from the f Purdue athietes last fall d guished themselves by winning Big Ten football title. After tieing with Wisconsin Michigan for the 1921 cham ship, Purdue came back the Again, in 1926, Coach squad gained a share in the e pionship, whacking up with ana, Michigan and Ohio State 1928 Purdue and Indiana m its second triumph of the over Ohio State, 32 to 23, at ison. Capt. Bud Fester. | center, was Wisconsin's big ing instrument, accounting f points. The triumph was } McCracken, finished their 'with a 31 to 25 decision over four minutes, to assure indi American Hockey Association ——j— — — SRE SORTASE Oey. a — ö —— ane % rr , * by a score of 44 to 23. They feated for the campaign, with & already having clinched the w triumph for Charles “Sires was amply assisted by Glen Ha season to win an undisputed t iniy four more days of prepara- for Wisconsin, against two def Indiana and its captain, Bua of his 17 points during the 24. which was won by the 0 come : Gabby Street, manager of Cardinals, today, as the Red gathered at the local dase park for their second day of training. Tu newer do it „ Pitchers ought: to be in p at least 4 week abead of the players and even two weeks t hurt : ae how it slowed up our esterday and K will do the ‘ping today. Batting is a im portant. part of this oid »and you cant do any bat- unless somebody pitches the Yesterday we could hare ~ each man anether full hour using our cages, if we pit all t 3 vad used up all the hurlers we had to turn te something * vers can’t get too much bat- Swinging is a great way of ing into shape. Let a player all the running he can stand all the batting and he'll be in y good shape. I'm afraid the reporting of our pitchers is go- to slow us up. We'll need ali time remaining te get into con- . we Four Days Befere Game. remain before the Cardinals engage in their frst ethibi- game, meeting the Philadel- Athietica, world champions, at mi Saturday and Sunday. We're not going to worry about ung the games.” Street e¢x- ned. “But we want to win just same and well have to use our pitchers. I certainly am not to send Haines of Sherdei or lahan to the hill so seon. I want to get Herman Bell into w innings Saturday, as | vant see what he can do. But 1 ‘trisk hurting any arms and if sary Tu use one pitcher to inning. But believe me Ive ned a lesson and it the Old ant is in the saddle next ng. our pitchers will be in camp the other players and we'll al! the hurlers we need for ing practice.” : vas still rather chilly for ing training, but the Cardinals med to waste any time They t through two good workout erde and the same program arranged for today. In the the athletes circied the half a dozen times, and then ei catch and pepper games in the afternoon the first bat- practice was held. The young-. worked in the ne clubhouse in center field He the regulars stlugged at the anager Street hasn’t learned bames ef all his recruits just | but he believes he has the Promising group of young- he ever saw ip ome canip. Street Gets Names Mixed. — Just look at Hunt down there third.’ Gabby remarked with a of satisfaction. “Watch him » those hoppers. Hey, Hunt, 1 here, and lets see you hit ple.“ . Pie rookie gladly accepted the tation and “as he passed the ager he whispered, “Josephs the ime, Mr. Street.” “et roust be Hunt down there | ~ 1 . Street exciaimed, but wrong again. It was Ernie y Gelbert has taken “a weight and looks fine. “is expect him to be the 11107 1 ph : 1110 it i 2 su Hf 1 ö „6 r W»
Page 25
PURDUE BASKET & QUINT DEFEATS Its of soccer ngar- bf the aking eaners A ride up as Out- tting x this Donie Great racked te and Shires Art's into team's Donie White ng for been nae ha)! Father bf “one it into s were u their icating putting break but he HnUSiasts e when of that Pr elim- Fas an ned for He cer- a bang d when old Big k but ropping MICHIGAN, 44-9 AND WINS TITL | CHICAGO, March 4.— Purdy | University guined its second Bj Ten championship of the coll |} year last night, when the Boj | makers’ basketball five | whelmed the good Michigan by a score of 44 to 28. The vic tory, which was achieved at- A Arbor on the Wolverines’ ho, court, left the Purdue team und feated for the campaign, with o the weak Chicago team standin in the way of a clean record f the season. Even a Chicago (tery, however, could not chang the pennant race result, Purd already having ¢linched the tit | The Purdue victory was anothe triumph for Charles treter Murphy, Boilermaker center, wh was amply assisted by Glen Harr eson, forward. Harmeson, ra as one of the best in the Big Ter functioned well in team-play season, but not until last night w ne able to strike a high-scorir gait Harmeson and Murphy eac counted six times from the flos Purdue athletes last fall distir guished themselves by winning Big Ten football title. After tieing with Wisconsin ae | Michigan for the 1921 champion ship. Purdue came back the ne: season to win an undisputed titi Again, in 1326, Coach Lambert squad gained a share in the c pionship, whacking up with Iz ana, Michigan and Ohio State. 1928 Purdue and Indiana made an all-Indiana piece of business. Badgers Win Another. Wisconsin last night tightene its grip on second place by scorir its second triumph of the s over Ohio State, 32 to 23, at Maé Capt. Bud Foster, E was Wisconsin's big sec trument, accounting for @ | points. The triumph was Ne. | for Wisconsin, against two defeat | Indiana and its captain, Branc | McCracken, finished their [with a 31 to 25 decision over Mu nesota. The half ended at 13- but the Hoosier lead persona assumed charge and stored of his 17 points d the | four minutes, to U. victory. — | Four games remain on the schedule. Wednesday nm ois will invade Chicago for! while Chicago at Purdue Saturc night. Indiana arid Wisconsin will close out Saturday night the second meeting, at Mad be em na and Minnesota will pi the final at Minnesota mext Me | day n night. ASSOCIATION. | HOCKEY | GAME MAY BE REPLAY’ | By the Associated Presa. | ST. PAUL, Minn., March (. game played between the Miz ‘apolis and Tulsa teams of American Hockey Association J 24. which was won by the Oile an a prea by the Millers, m i be laved, if the result will ia * ‘ing in the play-off posiui the Executive Committee of league decided at a meeting de yesterday. The Minneapolis ck protested the use of Alex McPhe son in the game, which was 1 to 0, by the Oilers at their her rink ) Ove ison. rent ct - ing ins 1 Ten III i pore 1 nish contest. * up rie a up the Mer A rord re — 2 8 pro 4 3 er- Mem phis C of Din mittee ne ae? 7) the Ociation’s = . dou wil ' UKE THE FRIENDLY UNSURPASSED KEENNESS . INCOMPARABLE SMOOTH Or THE NEW V es AutoStrop BLAL ia ( R N. Comfort Guarantee N We meon just what we If you've the Cantilever Comfort do this Wear Cantilevers for a month. Try them, test them. Walk in them all day. If you dont think the last word in comfort, come back our money will be refunded t you—and no hard feelings. So many men have found aoa fort this wey, that we know chit direct, fair offer will convince you. SHOE SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 10th St. Olive & Leenst Sé. * Skaters Given Awards. ‘ skaters who placed |. sCERS ARE WABLE TO GET DED WORK, INAGER SAYS — — By J. Roy Stockton post- Dispate h Sports Staff. rON, Fla., March 4. — ‘ke to let our pitch- camp so late,“ said et, manager of today, as the Red nered at the local base-" their second day of ll never do it ought to be in eek ahead of the d even two weeks he 4+ o i. re ‘ 4 * slowed up our nd it will do the Batting ‘is a part of this old ‘an't do any bat- pitches the we could have another full hour our cages, if we ly to pitch. But soft, the batters ip all the hurlers turn to something t get too much bat- sa great way of Let a player ng he can stand * re ’ 00 * . ag oa = op row— n, en e ay Carpentier 1 — — Gertrud le Pete” mene (mascot), Captain Marie 2 — Lora Conardy and e — also Left to right: Martha Politte and Unterreiner, Isabel Coach Maynard Seifert. Winning a total of 10 out of 1 the split schedule of the Greater St. ewish People’s Institute team from the J —Photo, by Model Studia, eanette Magre, hmidt, Amelia City team took both halves of - also won two intercity games LONDOS-PESEK TITLE MATCH TO and he'll be in Im afraid the ir pitchers is go- We'll need all Z to get into con- S fore Game. days of prepara- the Cardinals cir first exhibi-. x the Philadel- champions, at Sunday. Z to worry about Street ex- want to win just have to use our | certainly am not nes of Sherdel or hill so soon. 1 t Herman Bell into turday, as I want do. But I g any arms and if Ca ii one pitcher to elieve me I've and if the Old the saddle next hers will be in camp er players and we'll rlers we need for chilly for but the Cardinals any time. They o good workouts same program r today. In the etes circled the times, and then pepper games on the first bat- held. The young- batting cages se in center field slugged at the rather hasn't learned his recruits just he has the of young- eves group „ in one camp. ls Names Mixed. Hunt down there remarked with a tion. Watch him pers. Hey, Hunt, nd let's see you hit adly accepted the he passed the nispered, “Josephs Street.“ Hunt down there reet exclaimed, but in. Jt was Ernie brother Vic, whe a studio team at. nter that he de- chance with the out and find reet ordered and ned at third. It's © on these young- but they do look les himself well. ung man. has taken on and looks fine. him to be the istop in 1930. 'ujoys Himself, who loves to play uld like to see shift to third base} second seemed day in camp. is were absent ay's practice. They scl Chick Hafey. Flint Rhem, Syl Hill, John Pepper eSSe — Fowler. rstood that Frisch is portant man on the mot signed his con- Greadon says Frank Jas a holdout and ‘ed to appear with tract any day. ——— t and Johnson are om their Pacific armen Hill recent- tract. Rhem, Mar- de expected to ap- werk ends, \ MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 4. — Jimmy Londos and John Pesek are scheduled to wrestle at Colum- bus, O., April 2 for the heavy- weight mat championship with Charles Rentrop as the third man in the ring; the purse of $20,000 will be split 50- 99. John Parcaut and Gus Kallio will wrestie for the middleweight championship in Cincinnati. These were the main develop- ments in a whirlwind iieeting of the Wrestling Committee of the National Boxing Association vyes- terday that was both speedy and harmonious and that found few of the expected “fireworks” materi- alizing. The meeting was presided over by Col. H. J. Landry of Friar Point, Miss., chairman, with Joe Bearman of the Shelby County Commission serving as secretary and Paul Prehn of Chicago, Judge Seneca C. Taylor of St. Louis and G. F. Weizenecker of Cincinnati at- tending. Latrobe Cogswell of Bal- timore and Frank P. Kitchen of Tulsa were represented by proxy. but those igre constituted a quorum. Londos’ O K Still Missing. The time, the place and the par- ticulars of the Lond os-Pesek match were fixed in a manner sat- isfactory to the commission, but there still seems to be some doubt as to the participation of :Londos. The Greek heavy was represented by his manager, Ed White, who de- elared that he would confer with his grappler and announce his will or won't decision today. If Londos declines to Pesek under the conditions laid down by the Wrestling Committee the $5000 posted to enter the elim- ination tournament will be forfeit- | ed, with half going to Al Haft, tife Columbus promoter, and half to Pesek. Pesek has already agreed to the terms, and since these two heavies were the only ones en- tered in the tournament, Pesek will be declared the champion. That is the commission's edict and the members mean to stick firmly to it. The date of the mateh was changed from March 12 to to April 2 to allow both wrestlers more ume to prepare for the match, at the request of both. The committee arbitrarily picked Ren- trop as the referee, since neither could agree on a man. The judges in the match will be Col. Landry and Prehn. They were also picked by the committee, and both agreed to serve. Columbus Not Pesek’s Home. The decision to hold the match in Columbus was made over the strenuous protest of White, who insisted that it was Pesek’s home town and inferred that his man couldn't get a square deal. The committee decided that Pesek's Silver Skates Car- month were made Winter Garden. Lhe and boys and five]! &rls received awards. BE HELD APRIL 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | tgict champion, wrestle | Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace of the St. TITLE 2. V. M. K. A. 17 (clineh — title). rates sé RES. ‘ 2 88. dhe a Wisconsin Stade’ £3. _ Alabama 32, Tennessee 22. Duke 37, Deane 31. Western State 52 Aggies 40 tanta Clara — — 24. St. Mary's (Maness) 31, Washburn 30. Women Golfers Invited to Play — At Country Club An invitation to hold its annual 25 (elineb q tournament at the St. Louis ry e try Club has Wen extended to St. Louis Women’s District Golf As- sociation by E. B. Pryor, presi- dent of the country club. It is likely the event will be held the week of June 15, Some 15 or 20 of the better women golfers of the district plan to go to Tulsa, Ok., where the Trans-Mississippi tournament is to be held this year and while there are to extend an invitation to hold the T. M. tourney in St. Louis next year. The date for the district tourna- ment was planned to enable the women golfers to return to Tulsa and have a week's practice before the start of the local tournament. Mrs. Ignatius 8. Hynes of Nor- mandie is the present women’s dis- having defeated Louis Country Ciub in the final at North Hills tast spring. As the country club is Mrs. Wal- lace’s home course she should prove a fo ble co t to regain her lost title. Both Wallace and Mrs. Hynes plan to play in the T. M. tournament at Tulsa. TITLE CONTEST IN S. S. LEAGUE WILL , BE, PLAYED TONIGHT | Hyde Park, defending School League champions. wiil meet the strong Kingshighway Presbyterian night at the Downtown T in the final game of the 1929-30 elimin- ation series. The winner will not only gain permanent possession of the Justin T. Flint trophy, but will represent St. Louis in the annual intercity series with the Chicago championship team. Last year the Hyde Parks defeated the Windy City team on the Chicago court and then returned the favor by drop- ping a-one-point decision here. A preliminary game will be played at 8:30 o'clock with Bethel and Kingshighway Juniors battling for the title in their. division. Mra-. dus ANGELES CAPTURES MUNY | Sunday quintet at 9:30 to- E terdax. counting half his team's points. ASKET HONORS 5 1 The Los Angeles club again will represent St. Louis in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament, | which opens in Convention Hall at Kansas City next Monday. Vern. Bradburn’s five won its second consecutive Muny titie by handing the T. M. H. A. its second straight defeat in a *"two-out-ot- three series on the St. Louis F- versity floor last night. The score was 26 to 17. ; In a preliminary eaten, Ben Accountants clinctied the Irdus- trial League championship ty de- feating Sheli in an exciting contest, 26 to 25. The Los Angeles club played without the services of Johuny Cor. coran, “who reported te a Texas League team in spring training yes- The loss of Corcoran de- prives the Muny champions o their big scoring punch and any new- comer who might be obtained to replace him cannot be expected to} fill his position acceptably. It 4s known that Bradburn tried to persuade Hellmich, Majestic cen- ter, to make the trip in event Los Angeles won but Ed Fetting’s star center did not feel he could do himself or the Los Angeles team justice. Thus Bradburn must seek another player to fill Corcoran’s shoes. It is highly probable that Los Angeles will use the same lineup in the national games that elimi- nated T. M. H. A. last night, “Ham” Mueller being moved up to for- ward, with Ruff and Willits: at guard. This combination did not function any too well against an opponent that appeared beaten be- fore the game began. Flannery was high point man of the game with nine, while Mueller was second with. seven. Jacobson had three field goals to pace the T. M. N. A. scorers. Harol Butts. Bell guard, played a sterl game for the winners, three of them coming in the last 10 secorids of play. A score-by-score account of the N — Sandes Freer ss — ese ———— —ä Ane te a NX. wis ae ho |. |tocal A. A. U. conditions in gen¢rai and. particularly against the report- ed ‘suspension ot his players (of which he has not yet been officially notified), Coach E. F. Ben wan of the Peetz Girls basketball team has appealed in writing to Avery Brun dage, president of the National Amateur Athletie Union. In his letter Coach Benway cals attention of the national president to the fact that knowledge of the suspension of his players has been pretty generally broadcast. since last Friday, although it has re- mained officially a secret. since no notice bas been received by the players, coach or team backer. Robert Probst. president of the Western A. A., U., in answer to 4 query from the Post-Dispatch, said that be was aware of the suspen- sion but said it was not his duty to notify the suspended players. That, he said, is the duty of Chairman Wack of the Registration Commit- tee. | “The Peetz players were suspen- ded at a meeting of the committee last Friday,” said Probst, “because they had played against unregis- tered players in a game not sanc- tioned by the A. A. U. Mr. Peetz had been notified not to permit his team to compete against the Springfield Elks team, but he dis- regarded the warning and. so- his | players were suspended.“ Coach Benway’s letter says that he received his first intimation of suspension from the sponsor of a rival team, the Crystal City team of the Greater St. Louis League. In order to decide the loca championship, I issued a challenge jo Crystal City through the team sponsor,” writes Benway, “but was informed that they would be un- able to play us as we were sus- pended on charges preferred by Mr. Tom Hanley, president of the Greater St. Louis League.” “Frankly, we believe that Mr. Hanley made the charges on behalf of the Crystal City team backer. who does not relish the idea of having his. team meet our team, and a temporary suspension fol- lows without a hearing, with the anderstanding that the charges will later be withdrawn and the Crystal City team retaii the mythical championship.” Hockey Star Injured. By the Associgted Press, BOSTON, Feb. 4.—A fractured jaw will keep Captain Lionel Hitch- man, the Boston Bruins’ veteran defense player, out of hockey until the National League -playoffs, it was learned yesterday. Hitchman received the injury Saturday night when he was struck by a flying puck during the second period of the game with Ottawa. * ‘ _ : “pt kee ies rg A tight defense is fecessary. Such a thing ia impossible unless the inner works. the N is up te enuff. On What I know of ‘the new players ob- tained since the close ot the sea- son, I feel. sure the Boston in- field: of this yeur win be a better combination than represented the chub last year. At least, we „in have reserve j strength that. Was Robert. McKHOHN 1E. son, Obtained from the Yankees, is a mighty good baliplayer. He did fine work for the St. Louis Browns for sey- eral years. When sent to the American Association, he was an outstanding player in that league, and on being brought back to the big show by the Yankees, was very helpful to that club in the role of utility infielder. 1 feel that he is better when playing every day, and am hopeful that he will Show enough to win a berth at some spot in the infield. He can play second, short or third’ and do a pretty good job at any posi- tion. Some Fine Recruits, ——— former Boston Red 80. player with Hollywood in the Coast League, hit 328. and such a mark certainly deserves serious consid- eration. James, recalled from Bal- timore, had a good yar with that club, and 1 am told is a mueh im- proved player. He is a. second baseman. Johnny Neun, who has seen service in the big ieagues with Detroit, was landed in the draft. It strikes me that I should be able to present a stronger combi- nation in the infield if only de- cause of the reserve strength the new men give me. It is a rather difficult matter for the manager of 4 tall-end club to become optimistic over the pros- pects for making a better show- ‘ing. Howeyer, there is one com- forting thing about taking over a tail-end club, the knowledge that you cannot pdssibly finish any lower. e ee i am Inclined to ——— — 4 to e ing . OTHER SPORT ON ö 2 — va ae 2 $ - pte ee 8 * 5 — 1989 tnan it was last season, Father Time will be the best judge | rue picture at hoston is an entirely new ons to me, ‘There are a lot ot players on the elub with whose ability i api not familiar For a stranger in a strange land to try;to dope out the possibilities of his club ia too dirticuit a task tor me to attempt. „ Eu CERRITO, Cal, March 4. “a ILLIS Gd. BUTLEB, a baseball scout for the St. Louis Browns, wus un- aer arrest here today on of hit-and-run driving after h automobile crashed isto another at an intersectiog.” Police said they were forced to chase But- lers car for several miles be- fore he was placed under arrest. Bail was fixed at $500 in Jus- tice Court. Butler, a former. Pacific Coast League player, sent several. Coast League players to the big leagues.. ~ : ° PP PPP BDL PP LA POPPI be the optimist rather than the pessimist and J am sure the Bos- ton Braves of next year will be more interesting. Of one thing 1 am positive, the club will be in there giving tts best at all times. In general, | am staking my optimism fejalive to the Boston Braves for the coming season on the fact that I belfeve the club will get better pitching, improved play in the infield and more power in the outfield. I feei that a tighter defense, which I am hopeful we win present, will’ qo its part in making for better pitching. Having given thought to the infield and pitching, fet us ‘briefly consider the outfield. Several new faces will be offered Boston fans and I am sure there will be a no- ticeable improvement in the out- field play. On form Berger, pur- chased from Los Angeles in the Coast League, should add some much needed power. at the bat. In the 247 hits he made last year were 41 doubles; four triples and 39 home runs. That is promising. Moore, from Dallas, is another like- ly prospect. Bratcher, Boyle and Dunlap are other new outfielders 1 will have to look over. In an effort to boister several of our weak spots we have a few deais in the making, which I am hopeful will be completed before the season opens. (Copyright, 1930.) 4 here. a NEXT team, feated by Michigan last week, last night demonstrated that it is still competent which „ in a due meet at the poms = Sats pool here. The defeat cHmazed a disastrous road trip for the St. Louisans, Iowa Minnesota having defeated hem prior to their appearance Washington failed to take a first place in the eight events that made up the program. in both the relays Northwestern’ added to its point margin by win- ning bandly, and only in the fancy diving did the Wasbington swim- mers come close to victory, In this event Charles Wolf of Washington was outscored by only four-tenths of a point by Jim O'Keefe of | Northwestern who won the event. Washington won most of the sec- ond places, taking second in four of the six individual events, and had a complete monopoly of third places, winning this position every individual event contested. The fancy diving competitio was lost to Wolf only because he proved unable to execute the stand- ard required dives as well as O’Keefe. All four of the contest- ants, O'Keefe and Browning of Northwestern, and Wolf and Nauert of Washington, were re- quired to do the running front dive, the back dive, . torw range jack- knife and the knie. O' Keefe's store was — out of a pos- sible 40, while Wolf's was 27.5. In thé optional dives; Wolf elect- ed to do the front double somer- sault, the back one and one-haif somersault, the back jack-knife with one and one-half somersault, ~. and the front one and one-haif somersault, Of these four difficult dives he was given a rating of 53.9 compared to O’Keefe’s 62.9, but O’Keefe’s miargin on the required dives was barely enough to pull him through. Les Nauert won third ‘place in the event with a score of 71.4. The 30-yard mediey relay, with Murray Stephans swimming the back stroke lap, Capt. Bob Brenner the breast stroke and Charles Skin- ner the crawl, Northwestern's trio of Boyer, Howlett and Petersen was the winner by almost 10 yards, The only record bettered was Ai Schwartz's clipping of two seconds off his former N. C. A. A. mark for the 220-yard free style with a time of 2:168:10 for the event, PAGE OLD GOLDS. — “If you ask me,” replied Aletia coldly, — to hows — the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your voice repels me, sir! If you wish me to go bugzy-riding, with you, you'd better change „ — ee ne, ne . heart-leaf cigarette, Theres not a thront-scratch in a trillion.” 5 ‘ W 29 * f hen d 8 _ * “ fk 3 2 * 0 f : % . 7 7 4 1 * * * 5 . 4 * bh * N - ‘| Yn f - 4 s 2 he J 1 22 i. oR 8 ; 8 f 5 c SE RS ES EA NRO IN, ) 2 i a i Pia, ers: a 45 2 . 3 3 N * N : 72 ‘ 2: ae peered eS aw oe — * ae . eee eee eee ee —— REED e ee BE 3 me eh — 2 4 ‘ 1 * iM 3 ‘ ee 3 N rr * * int * Wa a * 7 2 * * e AE e eee, eee EAE. e W 0 a ai 2 e v 2 5 ih aS ap sopra ee in — — — 5 my 2 ne 2 oe 2 * n 3 2 Sha war) gs Wr ee a 2 Ailes: = — Wu e 2 n “A N eg 2 cas 4 4 — 3 NN e cack ‘5 N ra 9 d N itt * r : ; r W al co ye ii tt ata ii » ‘ * 2 HART r SRO teas alee i 5 j Pa Ss EF N N : . 8 5 ae 2 Wee Wertes 2 FS * N eee e 1 2 4 7 K ay, 2 2 e 0 83 . ? . n 1 * 8 2 8 + N n B DN Tew 7 5 i ere ö * n 906 2 4 28 „ 8 . hee MAR: oy ee G af a - . * — DN n . BY dat 5 — ne, 9 th’ . 2 - te, 3 Lom Aa * . ’ n => ae > eves MAP 1 ay em e l wore Serene bites Nei eee ee ‘ en 1 1 erase ’ 2 7 tif 8 lee r I ae SR) . get FO OR 8 ty we ras 8 * * 7 4 1 N 5 N nn erer eee l t; — i N * p ³˙¹A⏑ e Neve note ney, Aah peraagin gabe pee oon a — . W * ret * + * 5 1 5 ** 2 Peal 9 * * 2 . 2 WN Sees 1 “ae ,) * * ms i ae set 1 W fs 7 * Ate 1 7 Ar. . 4 a is * . Mo 4 7 > Be n — ree Pont — 8 ot “ v > ai i yy os 2 . N ö wis iia 0 G 3 Fins ad +e : r FEC T 8 nne r en * Ae 8 : ‘hig . 75 5 : * e 2 * . — " 5 0 2 , * AA SNN reer eee, Na. . ty g Acts ; : 3 ’ . n e a * Peerage ee, e AEDS Sneha et aR eee aa e 2777 a | Sees earn cea e f 3 ey e gat: Faber 2 ee — : / . ‘ ** a 5 * 1 u * : : 8 as wey * ris Ke 2 8 » — "4 4 Ae * Dee ee 7 Wr iA f V eee. pie Weer ee e Be
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* we * Nr * * 1 eee eee, eee eee * & 5 — we * e ~ » 4 . e 5 ree gn see, fee: hy > . 5 , ie 1 1 . a * EEE 1 * . N 5 F 1 * Huld GIANT bn HARDEST FIGHT SINCE f ARRIVED IN U.S. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA. March 4— Prime Carnera, the man moun- tain from Italy. had another knockout victim to his growing fist) today. and was some $10,000 rich- | er by reason of his victory over toy (Ace) Clark, towering Phila- delphia Negro. Clark. an inch and a half taller | than his foe, though 37 pounds lichter, was rocked to sleep in the sixth round last night, when Pri- | mos pondering right crashed | against his jaw. Twice in the | Rey fourth Carnera had found rarge and Clark went down counts of eight and nine. Carnera found Clark tougher | than any of his seven preceding opponents. all of whom he knocked | out inside of two rounds. Primo took a considerable pasting him- | for | self from the hard-hitting Negro, | $3.80 place. $2.70 and in the fifth and early part of the sixth, when the battle seemed | to be going against him, kept bor- ing in with both fists flying. Italian’s Eye Closed. Two vicious rights closed Pri- mo's left ere completely, but * | tom merely grinned and kept on try- ing. Between rounds, the club physician examined the damaged optie and said he would let the fight go one more round, despite Carnera’s protest that he was all | right. Half-blinded, de shook off Clark’s heavy shots, when the sixth opened. and. as the fans shouted to stop the fight, be wad- | ed in and smothered Clark with | pile-driving blows. | Ace wilted under the attack and Bey. a savage hook knocked him off his feet. Clark was through, and the Venetian, battle-scarred for the, first time since his American in- vasion, had shown that he could | “take it.“ if necessary. f The unofficial attendance _fig- ures were 10,000 and receipts | about $35,000. Carnera’s share, it was said, would be between 310. 600 and $12,000. EDDIE ANDERSON WHIPS GROGAN IN FAST BOUT age By the Associated Presa. DES MOINES, Ia., March 4.— Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming | lightweight, blasted out a 10-round popular decision over Tommy Gro- gan, Omaha battler, in a sizzling 10-round feature bout here last night. Red Caps Are Victors. Breaking through the weak de- fense of the opposition at will, the Red Caps buried the No Names un- cer a 10-to-0 score last night in a Greater St. Louis Roller Hockey League®game. The Blues will op- pose the Webers tomorrow night | in the next league game. Coaches McMillan, Maddox and Fae hy 2 ci 8 7 vin oe ¢ - 0 ite 2 3 . * Bhs ee awe n 5 85 7 5 a) Sees , “a ae : * * = a Cor + 7 Softee! ; ; tye ke? - *. > » * 8 4 5 —_ _ = 2 § 5 2 5 1 7” . = et — — 0 a at dk oe * * . 2 ~~ N * + 7 4 1 ms A . . 2 4 : ay . 4 7 2 — 4 te 8 * BENNY HALL’s 1 the he Associated Press. W- ORLEANS, — 3 eu 7 the results of today’s Fair Grounds racer: : Weather clear; track fast. . . * 3 RACE—S1000, 2- won We: HORSE, *Riaht Now Canopy *“s nee „ * Prince “e Reuter ‘ “eee ee @ ee © * e 36 8 A. IL oy Fae * * nr z 4 4 a 2 N. 0 ® 14 * Right Now away well. — after . round forwardiy th 2 mutuelg — $3.80. stow 32.70: Mulatto. show — RACE—S1000, claiming, 1-yenr-olds driving: place same. miles —— . span: on ute. Winner. rar Hourles—Duch cvs “23 2-5: 2:47 3-5. 12131 280 4-5: 1:56. $75; fourth, $25. — even into the lead in the “iret ~ of Phil Reuter, held to outfinish Mise Ca Rejuvenation, win | place $3.90, show $3.90; Tall Grass. Value te winner wed upward, —— te post. 2:47: er. 4 3 2 __ HORSE Rejuvenation ; ula | Chiet ee l — * 12. On % Walter R. 11 ane ens Rejuvenation. moving into the * weil thereafter and. under energetic the best, raced, reserved o encountered sharp interte after the stretch. $2 mutuele nai 9 1 W. Mulatto. THIRD RACE—Six furiongs: /Columbus (E. Steffen) 7.80 470 3.80 Ultimate Vote {Quacken- sh} 6.90 8 ry [F. Mann) 8.30 me, 1:13. Mortana. Portsur. South- | land Pal Dabeter. Creole Girl and George Woebre also rap FAIR GROUNDS First race — Peg J. Good = 5 tom. Second — Garss. si preba the ie pace until renaming half-mile Sole. where he ce, while moving mp from alter R., then came again $3.58 76 win t 35.80 place, $27.90 show. Tall Grass. Venti RACE—One mile: Brother Rank (M. Mann) 38.80 3.20 out Reveille (F. Kellum).... 4.50 out Kin osen . Time. 1 2-5. Corel Beseh “also rap. SCRATCHES. pose — Winters Moon, Stadt Park. Brigh- At Jefferson Park. oe —— 1 22 “Boot, Netite fot. Sam ‘abs. re conc imped thoy __@—Dearines, Tickle. Watch ihe 7—TURF KING. Edward Gray. Cottage By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Rare Charin, Dick Morris, Master S Balms. Col. Seth. Uncle Boot. Agnes, Guest of Henor G 4—CRISTAR, Ulverston, Morsnuff. 5—Gelden Volt, False Pride, Maden MANHATTAN, Kan. March 4.— | Sixty-one candidates. for pasitions | in the 1930 Kansas Aggie 1 squad reported yesterday to Root for the first spring practice. i: Nanght 7 7 me. 1:07 Seth. Et hel Galliger. Pacsero 4 — acti —5 "Miss 2 2 e 2 and Or — Tense | Saint, Bu Busch Extra Dry is rid- ing high in public favor because it brings you something you can’t get in any other ginger ale. A superb deliciousness comes from the delightful Oriental essence used in Busch Extra Dry—and in no other ginger ale. You'll | be surprised when you see the difference it makes. America’s Finest Ginger Ale ANHEUSER: BUSCH — | Helen K. Sapodilia | Frank R. Harrington, | handling needed to erect a grandstand. The | il pee — ng Results Weather a track fast. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: 1 ood } 4 7 — (D. be- . 41 73 7-10 . AS out) E. 9 Time. 1:48 2-3. ry — Possimis- | tie. Teaspoon, Gotta Gonow, Just Gene and | Jack Asam also ran. THIRD 7allace ) : Royal Son. Roseomàr. Okah, Trappr. Hogan's Alley. el r Mash and Baitieship (L. Schaefr) | Piayfellow'’s Dream (W. Carroll) Titus (A. Robertson) Time 1:38 3-5. St. Prisca, River est. Politen, Mr. Dick, Bob Shannon, Bub McFarland, Culloden, Sand Fiddler alse ran. * RACE—Onte and » -+ an LO bea Green Pr. Fred ®Infanta . | tO7 | ets for the game are on sale at the 6 5 85 Billiken Gym, and at Washing- ~ War Nymph ... . Claiming, es Hoben w Johnny Campbell. claiming. th mi Cristar © 2 Mies Desmond Lady rence Lightfoot Den and up, mx furionzs 1 5 1 og-Air . Claiming. 4 B up, one and one-quarter . Wilson, Get Goin, (7. Recond race a. * — aes * At Havana. Weather clear; track fast. 6 bikes oe 407 * afidential *Congo IT — RACE—Five and one-half — 2 101 Affectionette (I. ae 4-1 Naughty : ; nba. eannine. Ann, Gay Broeck. Seth’s Jewel. Nita Lilly and Wrack aleo r: an. SECOND RACE—Six 2 Fair Legion (W. Long} 8 * 6-5 Strlish Mack (F. Moon). . C Idol zer (M. F Meyer) 1:14. 2 % Fountain, Dixie | 2 The BPasy | ever | 45 , Code. J J. Bambrick, Colonel Fallon. , aleo ran. . ey. Sel 2. Rockdale RACK : — and one-half fur- | s — Windsor (J. Boucher) 7-2 (lL. Lota n) 8 id, Passero Contest, 8 244 3-1 3-1 — "i 5 ws 2 Sake u HAVANA ‘SCRATCHES. rst — fortunate Girl. de. — N. Fifth | * Gnas. . race ling On. _ Camane At Agua Caliente. | FIRST RACE—Five and 8 fur Fourteen Sixty (J. . ‘ 5 155 50 3.90 28 6 Sayre 2 Mon- Dwenty- re@-Sixty. Snowden and Aepin Maid aleo ran. AGUA CALIENTE SCRATCHES. 1-—Daw, M | Seth. Momentous, Lit. | tle 3 alser. * — a Concha, Now Mama, | 4—-Cey lane. . . Lite Boy Bive. Rar per, Pani Hirtenstein. 6—Andremedes, | nb Heart. S8—cCrofesintania, Rallic: | . Captain Guard. Eywary. Sr. JOSEPH EXPECTS TO BECOME CARD “FARM” | ST. JOSEPH, Me. March 4 | President of | the Chamber of Commerce, in a | statement issued yesterday assured ! St. Joseph of a team m the Wen ern League in the coming Season. ‘ The Chamber of Cémmerce is | the drive for $25,000 | St. Louis Cardinal have — | ST. LOUIS ee ee to place their Topeka (Kan.) | Secon . Olds and up. Six 7 ms: Maybar Lady — * — Crafty 255 a, Pondy. lig *Autunm Tint. 10 Tenant . - 105 51000. rate. claiming. ( “hatmore Erin Ge 5 * 0 Mother of Pran race. $1000. claiming, 3-year Brom ‘ mh plitude > Donera Strutt C. Or Or tes 000. the Havega Harbor and up. five and one | 2 ®*Andresito ... Margaret Cal. . kapvo. teent “Code Queen.. . 102 *Corposant 10 1 2 0 re Face. 813 Claiming. 4-yearoltis nd one We and 50 yards: i . 412 lt, 403 S Adams Apple. 1 deres claimed. track 1 ‘SARPOLIS WINS FROM~ RUSSIAN WRESTLER Se the Associated Press Wouter 1 — Tryst. 107 7 115 il 5 get noticeable relief in 30 minutes ills . *Straight Eight. 128 S-year-; soon as you feel a cold, coming. on. 105 take Rinex and all signs of a cold | Bet E disappear almost before yor | 22 now it. No harsh drugs or opiates, women 3 nothing bad for your ee aig get Rinex with monay- . Aatming. ee TE h miles: ‘SEATTLE, Wash. March 4: — Dr. Carl Sarpolis of Cleveland con- | quéered Nicholas Veicoff, giant Rus- | sian, noma drew with Pat Treland in a double wrestling show here last night. Sarpolis was awarded the first | fall over Veilcoff in the round on a feul when the Rus. | McGill Cleveland grappler gained the second and deciding fall with a. flying scissors tm the fifth of their eight-round Aus- tra lan rules maten. 2 Argus Five Wins, 71-29. The Laclede-Christy baseball team in the T. M. C. A. Industrial Basketball League was defeated last night by the St. Louis Afrus quintet at the Pine Street F. K C. A. 71 to 29. In the preliminary game, thé S&S T. G girls of the. and Charlie Strack of Okia- | of | main went 1 n Aan hit him repeatedly with his | | flats, The WITH KID Se. te, OFF UNTIL WEpnp 3 i en Wee a Bag 1. 0 Nees ee Neure teathermagy . worm, « ef he rte ce bene ne nied | Sa ere 1 aol cba aia cord | Lohans Juvenile aue nd #5425 wt: . e. wis has We} | poned unt Wednesday cause of cold Weatner The will de carried over intact int another 10-round be lampago Saguero. ©», ban weight, and Ben Spivey of a bus, Ga. Sansone Wins Pin M. Sansone, with à store carried off first money jp dividual handicap contest der urday and Sunday at the » alles Second went to J ; ler with 672 and third to K coll with 653. An individng cap contest for women bow also Dowled, with Mrs p. man taking first money ted 10 noticed to be favoring his right | hind, leg. Upon his return to be \ansaddied, the youngster appeared te be limping more than ever and | judging from the manner in which lhe returned to his stable. it prob- ably will be some time before he is seen under colors again. With Bill Morris lame, Prince SUITS. OR OVERCOATS 2 0 * a 875 — * l pay-off would have t the rate of 45 cents 5 — 3 i „ 7 basketball careers of sit men e | have payed an important part in te great fecord piled up by the Billmen basketball teams during the last three years. The fqrwardg “PHONE CHAP! Frequently PReepect 1160... 3100 Arsenai CAbaeny 1700...... COlfeax 3344 tiined . the Bills last year. will be closing his third sea- ‘a regular center for St. U. The three guards who letters during the three | meet at the,St. Louis U. Gynina- m Oldfieid’s piace at right forward | in yesterday afternoon's practice. | Jack McPartiand, who played | nearly the whole Concordia game last Saturday night at right for- ward, was also given a chance. The Billikens and Bears wil | stum starting at $:30 o'clock. .Tick- St. Louis U. athletic office in the + ution Sutton the 66-year-old bil- ard star, today had a tepg stert toward qualifying for a match with @ |Georee Slosson, Boston old-time cue | artist. Sutton last night won the | A Route first block of his comeback match | against Percy N. Collins of Chicago. — ~~d 300 to 178, and had an unfinished} =. 100 eS 2 as if they never were, Ten | from all these symptoms—and com- | plete relief within 5 hours or money | back. At first sneeze or snifZle, as | Go to t mew and Kk guaran- hours. 50e, | any goed drug stere CR A MO RENN nines BY r — 8 r 0 eee b it!” That's what you bear from many St. Leuisans who have used the Pennsyivania’s three 24-hour Flyers to New York. These three trains run on fastest schedules made between the two The Pennsylvania operates cities—yet they accomplish their te eee * For their route F 90 ‘clock 12 o pelock - 6 lie ' Gotham — L Sa Louis.......%00 A. X. , Le. 2 a -» fe PM Ar Philedeiphia...2.05 A M Pittsburgh . A” Ar Beltimore......9.05 4. M — oes 800 PM Ar. Washington... 1008 A. M. — r as. New York......9.504 ,u 2 Le x Ar New York......6.50P. & — —.— tent 1000 syndicate Frost Ruthding St Louls, Mo Telephone Main 320 able running time. So they have speed in reserve— always that 100 miles to spare! one of the best roadbeds in the world. Pennsylvania makes the most of ~ that of any other trains of compat, over. es other IF you are an doubtedly, like in the leisure h ties of a stre
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Ppt SOARES tips cy Mle. se: 8. EIEN te, nt * 5 ete: 8 * 8 by ** | BENNY HALL’S FIGHT | WITH KID CHOCOLA or OFF UNTIL WEDNEsr By the Associated Press, | ‘TAMPA,.Fla, Mareh 4 10-round Negro featherweight t scheduled here last night dete Kid Chocolate of Cuba and pe Hall of St. Louis has been poned until Wednesday. night. a cause of cold weather. The , clippiDE will be carried over intact, in pid track ing another 10-round between erva in larmpago Saguero, Cuban we seconds weight, and Ben Spivey of Col ge fiashed pus Ga. » J. Lei- ener Sansone Wins Pin Mat Rancocas M. Sansone, with a score of coupled carried off first money in the econd dividual handicap contest heig paying urday and Sunday at the Ro et. Bill alleys. Second went to J. Kre such u ler with 672 and third to M. r that had coll with 653. An individual! ld have cap contest for women bowler, 45 cents also bowled, with Mrs. P. Rod man taking first money with juvenile is short ng track at the rm ef yates sah Pe COP RE e gg yr. „ cee ra opener. AS Me BEL Se OR TE r yin, BILE a ee Tele oe gt, EE MS r ü * n “PHONE CHAPMAN’ Frequently PRospect 1180. 3100 Arsen CAbany 1700 89 COlfax 3344. 860 Hiland 35380. WEbster 2050 . - 7287 Re SM a ee aE, ee ah ee Sepia Rr e 2 9 — . ¥ ie ‘SMS g en “ay ; 5 2 A Nn 8 1 tye *. . or 0 * 2 a 8 tls = Wig * 25 E q (TE a EOE A gi Ta ae ih a ae he Ua 3 e e e ee fa ee ie * ravelers rantages Pe a ee 8 : y . 8 fits 1 . © ie 1 ua : Mj — * 1 Bry 70 " 30 . — 5 . 8 1 4 ug ate D Wis — es * 4 ee 2 e Sa her! 2 „ a ee n 4 28 ae : SG. tage 9 . . wi — 1 5 aN bee eee . — n. * , ’ nan . Be eee =e. ee ee & K dene N r Sekt eee eee oy eer MM FS * een a a e ‘ tok Ln ge los iy * Bey e on B Meine Be 13 * n Fer us ele tee , lf you are an advertiser, or an advertising man, you un- ou read unhurriedly ... And in this receptive of any other trains of compar epee: 1 a vertisements » they have esd in - doubtedly, like most other men, have a habit of reading { you unconsciously weigh the 75 of dv 2 1 5 0 avs that 100 miles te spare! eee "slide smoothly —eatwarderer Min the leisure hours of the evening. For after the activi that. interest you. It is ad time . sof the best roadbeds in the world. | . : | , deci d ed con to mornin ea Pennsylvania operates other tles of a strenuous day, you seek the | a 5 tr as t . & When you sw * c omfortable train’ at many wenient hours of 2 5 restful quiet of your home ye you sink ADV E RT | 8 E RS mA | * a ; * ck 6 Oelock into a comfortable: chair relax uis Gotham Limited 90 Noon Lv Si Louis and reach for the evening paper DO A. M. Ar. Pittsburgh .....8.45 A. M. 80 „ M. Ar Philadelphia...5.00 F. N. $5 A. M. Ar Washinaten... aut M. P M. Ar New York......6.502. M Wilding St Fouls, Mo Telephone Main 3208 by rail and air (phene for RAILRE to New York * a r eee aoe n — — — —
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SCE oe — ————— . Sher 2 . n — . 1 — Poe ere. or een ae red ie 33 tee were: raining — G rand, 9 and uncie, at 6S years. Mody will lie in state at Pesidence- until , &: for free booklet. rE by we 1 mits guarantee STEM. 10 N. sixTH ST. ‘ 87 Alec 1 Aist g . g —— Seth = r — == $500. m at 16130 * 1 % 2 . : trucks, $1.25; 2-ton, $2.50; men OM AN—Sis.: colored. werk dare nent opportu sd per hour. Long distance, 15¢ | 5! j Studio. GAr-| WomaN— . 929 oe te work: che fal fi i f . to 20¢ per mile. Bonded storage, sala 80c per room per month. Credit : to suit you. Come to St. Louis on * Ladies’ Aid 7 cS! | our credit. | iformation folde Lows . Cirele Noa. 1. 5 Trish set’ 2 ; 0 drawing seal (63) | ni . Ward. 33. AARON MOVING CO. , > MM 5 oo = comm ages = Padi Gn. a oz erence 1e — following: calling retail ay cd *. Leighton, Rerbert Charlies K nneligon, 2nd dgar : 631B: . 9 1 amd department stores, te „ nse ALTENBAUMER, AMELIA A. (nee Cabril- 1008" Pes aunt. DOG—Lost; Boston ¢ = aE | E 2 * Soutien ne —0n Monday, March 8. 19880, at H. Wee: —— 1 screw tail, whit : REPLAC. . ae - - — ee e 250 a. m., dear wife of the late George ; : = — 8 : a ; * 0 = + 1 Altenbaumer, dear mother of Mrs. J. = Reart Church. | 2 : . S16 accurate. rsh, Pos : | Sub-Division Salesmen Kearney, Mrs. R. W. McHenry. Mrs. B. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Hard-hitting, aggressive vesutifyl d if F ; : i 1 4 | : 0 0 | Hargrove, Mrs. IL. Lauchli, Edma and Ken- neth Altenbaumer, dear sister, mother-in- EEE. ANNA L. (nee Gans) —O(j 4238 Col- | law, grandmother and aunt. lege avenue, entered to rest on Sun- | Buneral from Kriegshauser new fumer al | dag, March E. home, 4228 — — ighway boule- | loved ree of — vard, Wednesday, March at 2 p. m. Ia- Mrs. August G. terment Valhalia Cemetery. (en | AVIS, GILMORE &R.—Of 2601 Sutton ave- „our dear mother-inlaw, grandmother, bie- ; . * =o> ing. See Mr. a * nue. Maplewood. entered into rest Sun — sister-in-law and aunt, in der sixty- | — , HOU : tick Imi Se; this week oniy. & . — 2 . a 1 58 ive. : arch 2. 1930, at 915 p. m., be- loved husband of Clara L. Avis (nee Hess), | fourth ai Ween March & Xt l p.m. | Rema at UNDS—Female. biack. white: — Car father of Wesley C. Francis 6. Clar- Funct esday, 1 * brown, white. 1708 N. V ter: re sks in in * : ; | frem Math. Hermann & Sens’ chapel, Fair Z day at 2 aS mr : : — * Avis. dear brother of Edward : ward. (c62 . BR. Crum cto 2 ‘ cal — e russen ang 4. Neb. our dear father-in-law #54 West Mlorissant avenues. interment in Bethany Evangelical Lotheran urch. PII“ - female: dark brown: : i711 writing: : a nich | _Janas. angie, 5621 Gravois, ͤ — vt } ee See 6 ae pg ee thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. . Pasche- | ‘7. Sidr, Call Riverside 4134 2 47 — 5 aS : to | Sale: — — er o a odge 0 1 1 j 2 — and 2 82 . — — Funeral Wednesday March 5, at 2 p. m.. 1 ee — : — — , — ‘ } local contacts d Box 41. Post-Vispatch from the Croghan funeral home, 7148 | STA — * 34: EV 6426. . SALESMAN—Used car: experi (ist ‘Church, Marshall and Mariette ave | St Vigceat avecue’ os Fuga Mann © | George and Maria K Niere diamond ge 7 = . rer , v8 urch. 2 1 and Mi S. Vincent avenue, on Sunday, Maren 2, 214 — — um; Fox asonabie. Call Biliine lee Raat 530% — . : aud undes to Missouri Crematury. (1880. t 5:15 p. m., deloved wile ef John Lorena Stack! ter of vicinity; ar he W. | Be — CARPENTER — - : REEF. COOLE: 0 oT cnt Th — 202 — 1 gar = Leas SAEULU pig? — — 2 aoe aus., dear sister of Rev. Bernard Stoite | George and — ‘ RING 1 ea, mmeciat : . 2 — 5 ere Test om Monday, Merch 3, 1880, at 1:15 Ce vur steter-in-law and aunt. _ Wuneral residence. 4349 G—Lest; cameo. Nack : aged 72 Tray dear father of Wil-, Fugern! rom Gebken chapel, 2630 Gra- uchle. 2 -in-law 2 — A Avenue. on E Bacuchle (nee Fellhaver). grandiather of | ¥ a. m.. w Our ay a Mary and WHliam a Ir. Chureh, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's unera! on Wednesday, Match 5. 2:30 Cemeiery. Deceased was a member of St. bp. K. from William M. n new Henry's Married Ladies’ Sodality. F dear father of Marthe apd moriyary, 4834 Natural Brave ende. e | omit Lowers. (c2) ö BARRETT. ANN B. (nee Smyth) — En- | ELEINMEIER, WILLIAM—Asleep in | 1 Wednesday. March — at 16 2. tered into resi. March + „ at 4:45 Jesus, on Monday, March 3, 1930, at m. from Math. Hermann & Sone’ chapel, a. . 2 Mae of 8 — „ bee b. 5 1 late Mary | Fair and West Florissent arenurs. dear mother of George J. ic e | Kieinmeier ar father of Adolph Nie ment in &. Mathews Cemetery. — Reet — 9 9 3 — 4 — meier and Mrs. Fred Wilke, aig our dear srROBEL. r An Feen E. Jaco D Gear Sister | brother. brother-in-law father-in-law, | . 5 — moun — grandiaumer and wacie, ia his seventy-sixth — beta Sunk — tore &. * — * "sa ns * * year ~ 1 Funeral Thursday, March 8. at 8:3 a. Funeral * Maren d. at 1:50 p surabel ssn ee 1 ~ se * 1 m., from the residence. 7317 Elm 2 m.. irom the George L. Pleitsch chapel. N en 9 Ro = to the Immaculate (on bt. m Church. Ma 5988 = ewood. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Easton avenue, to Grace Evangelical otk oo brother-in-law and uncle. at the 2 ceased was a member of Altar Society. — Church. thence to Valhalla ort N oa Croghan service. (cS) . March 6, — Lt BRICK WORK — Chimney. and BERTKE, WILLIAM C.—On Mende. | KOMBER, EMILY (nee Comroy)—Of 1442 | p.m. gg re Png ee = March 3, 1930, beloved husband of 3 * avenue, entered into rest Tues- 3 88 was CE N Plastering. new or re- Berike (mee Rechen dear father 42 March 4. 1950, a — Be : cok; | pair; tuck — Ranklin 6944 I Coessel. . 1 ven rank Reede i N ; ‘ —* 5 Delores . law. jo Marjorie Louise and Frank kmmet Koe- brother. brother-in-law and uncle. ber. wear sister, neren, aunt and Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2642 Mer- | CAUSDAE ee Funeral Thurs — amec street. Thursday. March 6. at : 30 berg. Mildred, Clyde 1 — ct | derwieven chapei, Vase Si. Louls avenue, : 2 a m. te St. Anthouy’s Church. (St. Peter's Cemeiey. ea) | Arthur Stumbers and our dear — 2 5 — a" i we. isk Gren CALE, BESSIE MAY (nee Johns)—-O? 55°0/ paiGHTON, HERBERT—Of, 514 Weet | Remains at_ the George — }—Cemer Common wealth avenue, entered into rest Peepping, entered mto rest en 2 ax. chapel, 888 rw er. 0 Sliar — 5 PAPER PAPER HANGING. Dai ti 8 4 on Monuay., March 3, at 9:40 a. W.. beloved Marea 3. 4900, at the age of 39 — rs. Thursday, March Servi Jen. 7 D somabie. COlfax GUS. or = paint ie of Clarence W. Cale. dear sister «i | from ps me ate N St. — Mo. St. 5 1 1 r He FR wue 4 Ww a | Arnold and Carl Johns, Mrs. Anna O'Neil! |, E pet an 2 (nee Johne, end our dear sister-in-law, 819 Michigan svenue. terment in Na- cousin, micce and aun. 8 | wtiwdd Cuometery, Jed sci g0n acks. ic) | V 8. JACK C. into Funeral on Thursday, March 6. at 2 p. | Monday. Mareh 8, 1980. . on; treme the ftnidcare, — = | LENGERER, CLEMENS—Entered into resi | tind avenue. ” pelo , to Lake Charles Cemetery. Deceased was n tuesday, March 4. 1930, t 0:30 a | Lilite Sinnmett ther George 3 i Permanent position a member of G. I. A. te B. of L. E. 0 af of 4410 Arco avenue, deany betered * af ‘ ERF SIN 1 : iG : ‘ owl — — . | ®usband of Margaretia Lengerer\ (nee Hei- 7 . Ne 20! » we : CAULEY, MARY——Entered into rest on | mers, dear fades of William, Geocre and | mee trom Evisgshause public service, Insurance and mercantile | ä Monday, March 3. 1930. beloved mother | ire Lengerer and Mrs. W Rhiene. * . feoer work, | eipefience: 37 years old, married; Al ref- g can 2 hy SMEN-—Te geil Chev rolets: of Oven, John. James, Mich * a ©. Jockel, Mre J. Pettui and Mrs. € ———_ . : efences; $300 a month. ment preferred Box i Margaret Cauley, Mrs. J. Ay) Sar- | hauser, dear brother, father ua. 4 tusch, Mrs. Harry Wilk, our r grard- | father and uncie. 2 . to- a — a * a Patrons i — 34m at — — — ——ů — —— 7 aii Ne LBP * —Why be out of work? mother and mother-in-law De dan i ; 7 — — a —_ @ notice of funeral from Kriegshau- — — . — a cea " ‘ : 8.30 n. | * x 2 — ratte : . ; ; : fr ee Ave é r nes Manchester, A member of Hyt- | "oY vo — modem a! N ib he bie "ay. tear — 10 — 1004 ‘Alle! ave at — Assumpt a lig Sash and Door Co. Mutual Ali Society. ! .: se is 4 Par “5 5 f ind: — — . e at SEER. oso Klien venue. 0 taj a — — — - . — - — . — 1 8 * ; : ; te} ; 1 a Clifton ae 7 : — 75 — — ’ — Loan: : 5 N At D- e — — — 2 Gaiy m @,.ery n — Lita Beds y be ~. ployment ; Olive. ‘ En EEP — — — for home than wages. 1% Church. themee w Ualvary Cemmeicer; Co? —— MMINGS. DONALD W.—O e. 3 | LIONS, RUBERT F.—Entered into rest on | —— — ä Dante 1 ed ton of John p turdz. March 1. 1940, at Groensferv, | years ; | sun seats ; — 781 Delmar. DE- 5 130. at > f. m. beloved Sou of John T. X. C., a 62, husband of Dora G. Lyons| __ Funeral residence. 661 Pocahortas; 9 7 oAPER cleanix 7 3; ey gee r 4 . ur dea rst “| (mee Naitieas,. tatber oi Thomas and Rob Av. 2 2 Ves. Thursday. March 8. rr 0 „ 5633 A 1 ING —. “bred. co Dec La fer — . : T Se ‘je — Cc. —— and the late 8 Daris at , ‘eB? | | SARAGES “Porches, = 752 with 2 —— re office — — — * —— iron ‘ — 4 8 8 nine father-in- ee — — pS ae resi. Moucay, ; b ‘3 | , Barer — ork = co SCs: RERPE ae * — funeral W adne at 2 p. wm. a r “arch 4. at a. m., beloved | GARAGES, 15x38. . . i ie. re is wre a Gh ao - } oe ACS Sl cor chapel. Seen, 14. 8 | wife of Bawin J. Wolff, our dear daughter, $155. cash. terms $10 down. — | ee wi — a wo offer to men whe tix: side 5 * — — 2 lnterment . unt * Hope Cemetery. | Sunset Hill. . Jen | Gaughter-in-law, sister, sister-in-law. | porches alterations, repairs: oe | enced toe. JEffe ood earnings ase ö ei: causa reas . 2 — sat. SUCESRE, Nasy (u peter) —01 S911 Funeral from Lridner chapel, 2223 — eS Hand 7% ‘s ag — ctor ’ ferences. Teen — on E WI. . & r 2 spa . en. ) Test en Mon- MARTINI, JOSEPH I.— f, 1835 Seam Louis wenne. Thursday, March 6. & 1: GENERAL contracting. carpenter, = SAS wy * — — : and | im 1 i. ane — — oung, 1 1 3 18. . at 14 a. mw. beloved | Ninta street, on Sund. March 2. 1830, p. m. an ang cement work: year to pay. Vieter 208 Ent 8 57 — : e . . SAL. lv: — it . selling gowns. 4 lave dacebd Drenke and gear at 9:20 P. ., dear husband of Lulu Mar- Wr. MICBARL G.—Asleep in Jecus | | 23987M. fT) des Englis . vou: Fi 7 — 5 Mrs. Nn poten ee Duet nke;. | imi (nee Kegel) amd our dear father. | Mondays, March 3, 1830. at 6:20 a mj HARD RDWOOD flours furmished aod 8 n William, Georee and Edward Dacnke, father-in-law, gramdfather, son, brother, | beloved husband of Gertrude Wuest ener’ old floors refinished. CAbany 6476J. and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother- | brother-in-law and wnele. Aue dear father of Alberta. Fee wn in-law. gos ané aunt, ed 64 Funeral irom Wacker-Heiderie Label. nce Justin and Leror Wuest, and grand- HARD Wow D PLOORS RESANDED Tr. Funecal from the Gebumech-r funeral 3634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday, March | father of Florence Justin, and dear son of |. shed: gew floors installed: reasonable: ene, BOIS Meramec street. Thur J. at 3 p. NM. te New St. Marcus Cemetery. | Wuest Sr., and brother of Frederick. | . Cowans Kirkwood 1915 en 2 2 March 6. at 2 . „ New 8. Marc 2 — ae | REPAIRING ona — ö x 1 Bure; | competent. — Meere. EVELYN A. (nee Beech) ‘ | Teasomabie; rear to pay. Phospect ‘Gis. | travel. Box D-5S Post-D. (3) | 2 AEE. WILLIAM FF. 5 a ag 2 180, = 8 0 ; Ridge. 3 Ti ; 33 3 colored: count or Metrehan. entered mt rest on an- & Mm. ove wile o tis or (Muren. De- UN — 100: 4 WA > . city Elmar day. March 2. 1880, at 8 p. m., beloved | stern, aud our dear mother, sister 2 ceased Was a member of Austin Herd Post | * — — te 2 No. 156, American (Baumann | hbussand of Emma Niehaus Ellerbrake, ber- mla. beloved faiber fatherin-iaw, brother. Fumeral Wednesday, March 5. t 2 p. Bros. en (e) — colored woman: best a brother-in-law and — 3 its om Bensiek-Niehaue funeral parlors. ke ~<a , 4EANETTE—On ‘uneral @ineseday. March 5. at 3 p. 4 orth Sixth street. Interment St areh 2. 1930, at 2 3. m.. of 2006 m. from Math. Hermann 4 Sen's chapel, Matthew's Cemetery. (e “bekaip street, beloved daughter of gd — . Rose = cx sass: | 7 ROOMS pat —— Fair and West Florissart. interment u MO@SBLECH, LORRETTA J.—Eniered mic uin Hehn Zimmerman (nee Dritech), ri — 5 — Nor Cemetery. (es) rest en Tuesday, March 4. 1880 at Dorothy Zimmermann and ref 9 um., FRANK €.—t)' Wil Salena <:30 «a. N. beley ed daysetter of Edward | dea 1 nmeece gad cousin, at the | | sireet, on Sunday, March 2. gy at 9 * Magdalena Mesdlech (nee Eher, age | 13 | CONCRETE & GEMENT WORK m. DdDelevwed husband of Hatte Focke! rears. 4 a b 0 p. | x N es Wilhams?, dear father of Pierence| Funeral on ‘Thursday, March 6 at 9 a, N., fro “funeral pariors, 412 2 . at „ Piller and Marie V. Binz. our a oe m., from Gebken chapel. Texas nd, Cte | tf New St. Marcus 3 N — father-in-law and grand{ather, age 70 years. | eu avenues, to ter and Pauls . CONCRETE floo 4 ut. of general housewurk or | v | Sa te) | Sor i floors, Steps, walks, all kind: | ARCADIA School S523 Olive si Lessons — — from Robert's ~~ 1888 South Grand | a — aoe PArkvie . e,; rivate "$5. resale | : — SES — om ™& 3 BOs, 2008 — + | moss, marc W. Ot 3405 Cherokee oo felainme walls, ash ruaranteed. 2 88 e 2 1 — Doulevard. to $1. Agnes’ u 2 oe 5 street, h 3. 29900, at 9 oH 2 4218 we c 58: 5 - — in Calvary Cemetery. ic) ip. m. beloved husbe “et Ida Moss, — wn. ih ·— 1. sal vate FB ong — 4 3 — A t.: colored: nurse- GALLAGHER. CHARLES J.—Entered into | Gear father of Virgil and Margaret M ut 6372 week dass. : teed; baliteom can be euaraa- |) monthi te. rest on Monday. March 3. 1930, at 9 | Cur Gear brother, — law and — 3 er private : “q a. . beloved husband ¢? Lim Gallaghre Funeral from Southern’s funeral hom. — nee Batéy). apd our dear brother and — Seuth Grad boulevard. on Thurs- v and — ae | 4 „ March 6, at 9 a m.. to Calvary (em- Studien, 933 ——— av. CA ice. Cirode | “ i — ori. wucle F ; Cc ‘ Funeral from the paaren ef the Hart me 8 Tankiin County, Mo. 8 — 1 S ein: —_ megan Rates Cains Co. ae ? x ' } Entere 1 or 1 0 Washington verd, -Wednesday. March | rest on 5 f . te ~ wiring ef ail kinds. at rina | vate lepmuws $0, any hour. Diimar . - : 1 : ’ a 1 & at 9:30 « m. to St. Reochs Church. 1 * — * „ 3 * f — ** : a — Riverside — | ™ * : we „ dan ; wx , 7 * 1 f LE — — N (e other o : a en See : A. a sc : ; NET T | A. ; Kreer. — uplicaie ved 2 1 j of Ioterwent Caivary CUetmeterr WRT. Nn ure to ar, March 3, 1980 belewed wife ef the iate ceer mother of Anna C. Wiltam. Mrs. H. KR. Ottesen, Mabel C. Burtom, Marcus A.. | joved aot Paaine' : ; de nen, CLEANING others and grand- ~ eel ee. 1 from Pasche- ; and the late , : * LAU NDRY—De work 4 — thine Cemetery. (03) of r . off 2 medela:! Ns ee Must be 5 feet * — by my = | 5 — E. *. Pre
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2h eo A N. RADIO SERVICE LIn- have machine kor work. e Pere : Wurlitzer Co Olive era. IINXER— Experiences Apply 1711 Ss. perience / | TINNER? day. Anply. at | WooD TUE on saws. Peoria. III. want YOUNG 8 perience: — and meat — 0 & th ne — VUNG | to take vit ree * GRand | 6284, : cabinets: 3 anc cabinets: sa * 42 Sth 7 14) | week and | YOUNG MEN—3. between 7 er ME aoa ick | at room ide work: must be neat ap oe 0 abe 1 4 00 G and. betwen PP r WANTED. 8 A department m 1 | household refrigerator Bales promot pt neatiy | Must naye — sales record i, „ neut line and be competent to — 22 LAciede | direct sales fore, In iJrain 1629 full information copeerni the position. Box D- D-322. PD our Ha. — — Nr ante; PARTNER Wtd. — * . Nan 11 =| results guaranteed. GE er ges ,ouse- | PARTNER Witd.—Lady: ie house - | $500. Information at 151 Wid.— Man wißt more, in advertising bus referred: good opportunity. ost-Disnatch. by * pn 91° 4748 or i nd 385 Ouse work iia SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN—To gell 8 of any! coal. wholesale: excellent —. ede an experienced. — by | willing to work: 57. (tO e. will treat — Box M-242. cores K RAT Louis manifaveturer for 3 or 4 good Cinis 0 POS clean! ng: | 1 2499. | COAL by da OR RALESKE has op: men; drawing accour 1 10 Lhuse -Dispateh. HUSIERY SALESMAN—J xperienced wi fou owing: calling retail dry good and department — ertise d line of hoster. in Sonthern * is ru A- 2 - 1 201 N Duet W of K usework., = 84286. plain Nas Ai 8 mission basie Ror or res good ref- A. | Sub-Division Salesmen Harcd-hitting, aggressive type. beautiful Webster Groves —— gcitting started o ~~ wonder. lul monty- maker. We your s- ing. See Mr. Schmitter. CRITERION, KEALIY CO. 2d Floor Star Eidg., 12th and Olive, chen aud al) z bone bort docu 1 Jessont 17 — | Just 12 SALLSMEN—To sell Pontiacs and 0 lanas. range, 5621 av ois. { SALwoA hIN—Signe. Tabel — „ 8. x 9.141. Post. Dispatch. * 2 D. (e2 SALELSM AN Ueed ear: experienced. cr Mr. Cm at 4617 ’ Gravois. ied , AL ESM AN— Married. to coliect an ced. ong icit life insurance 304 Chouteau 50 IA. ii pr. nt specials SALES MAN—solicitor for linen 5 = company: $2 per week, box = Post-Uispatch. (531 SALES MAN— Ene rgetic mau for listing az selling real estate, comm ion basis. W C. Wissmuth Realty (o, 2838 WN. 6 SALESMEN—Retail. to * Je S-cylinder motor cars, plement and Auto Co., 910 6 apy Ww Weber L 1 experi 101 SALESMEN— Ca we estate — . „ of good pee » work on, join a live — | 198 F ost-Dis; atch, — AL Le MEN —Radi 0: experience er N 1 Apply — ; 12. Radio Maintaines Salisbury, 12 ) | DALESMEN —Between ages 25 and 40. insurance: pe wongeriu]l oppert Dis a teh 8 AL ESMEN — reom i] the greatest T et ‘nL op bort ey. Gilli am 9 oP SAL ESM A N— expends nee necess bute Ov 2 5 : A. t enth. hayment Plan. 3 0 > — 60 f — 11 11e ine Gear gary: . wit rr’: 581 real hust in Chevral 30 make re Baston. (c57 SALESMEN 101 35 Two. to replae® men p Jewish, married, 26 in city: fidelity an bond ＋ rec; anyone eise don't af Box Md. Post-pixpatch, E SALESMEN—Sereral men to tell * 0 urtaln . elec. ou installen Loule Good commission. Reliable so c talts Cu 36: 36 Olive. SALESMEN Permanent position: greatest opportune in cit). for appoimmtment, GArfield “a beral farm Las Antes cJ » gell Chevrolete: 2 “ling to work band; @ experience not neceusa Corp., 6820 Gravolr av cay Motor r 668 { 1 ~Why be out of work? San ih help you make mo “hh vuseheid remedies anc tc dai'ty in every home: bi Ove. (662 I bed AN—The argest firm of its kia services cof real live Cate rand advancement for 6 oduce, Cal! before 10 a. BB vn Bidz. ~«¢ 4 Hard work is what we ba i) 9 0 Hin — oon * 32 * tut SMEN - 10: experence not utiles all mornin 2 ied -e 4: 10 Bid, i rigidaire; rt W ting: vou: an a Kroemek: . 2802 N. Grand, SALESMEN-——Twy sel) Powrds: st 11880 Ai furnish demonstrators ‘ith an easy 8290-3 mcr i] BRR ete R fling. 1881 — * SALESMEN—-So! 61] Choutesu. General Me sell in Re (14 F we end Athictic Tea Co is organizing daily cre Louis and outs rritory: Mr. Grindler explain the Prop you: 820-340 weekly i ae red “ure * ire race * „ie emicat mt Drepateh SALESMEN—PF eal A AL ~ DIPPER—Experienced. I good fications. Box 815 to} gel a housework; experi- Os Ebster 87. ( W altresses, kitchen helpers. 2116 Frankim. vaitress, for occasional must be eystemmatic and hour and ca Jefier- Rioly Box M-318, ‘Post-Dis. RA 1 Fei 2 * ERS—Must be ex ul aa — . 11 Wagpington third fleor. - ) MONS! KAITUR—For I. or s 8 t Box D-321, Post 3 k in laundry. nn Ea- ton. c) for general housework; — » Deimar. (e) neat: hous@work; W alterman. Stay on assist with houséwork; — 5881 Piymouth, Apt. 5 12 „ in beauty ap * live Apply R 7227 Broad - oe (ed) R We eo Soom house- ‘ 14 8825 tay on ace. m. 8 foueerelt, f 55 2 > work: 2 5837 & Cab ale Fo. od bome. st 1962R. snyass for radio prospects =a use; 8a. ary and commission: srr erence. x M-326. BRST TCH dessler G arment Co., 1581 Waste And tucker; Sort HEMMER emmer on wash dresses; erienced need . T CITY MFG and Monroe. 4 eneral housework: — OH * 1882 Maple. RL—Protestant; general house Deter 2355. after 6 * N — ° ee Phon RL— . white, general 72 Wan Fires fi Pr ie \CED OPE “ing ie, experienced on place; capable, babe i 510 city references. 5151 ‘ednesday morni HPER—W hite. after 5 9. Mm. (c) afnily. — l 18554 | wages. e tes} lady — prefer (64 — good more for home full details. Box M iddie-aged motheriess — ee 8 Mn me 4 ALe. ffice assistant; ö gowns. > 80 oes, box 35, — I experience m re- company office or mail- xpervence, age and salary. Dispatch. fe) a guaranteed salary, permanency, if you are and can leave set) Hide fom 104 n FINI est End Laundry, 4321 Finpey. Colored. _ experienved Apply 2041 Morgen, — Momen with exper o press and hand iron. Family Laundry, 1517 ic) RY SEAMSTRESS ; ved on “ML NGER aN — e botel; W- Lindell. 9 And finger waver: ex- Krosdway, (ci?) Permanent waver: wust be other need apply: 4 1 ei Del war. MAK ERS—Experienced. 2 een 10 ghd 12 . 23 Sen 8 and y a tm. re iy LINERY MAKERS experienced onks. | Appl * ‘e Avra i SONNENFELD’S, NERY MAKERS bien ty of wo FRANKEL ons, @ pl „ Rae py | 2 1814 e- NERY OPE RS — * aw £32 EMERGIDER TS 60. ; in need of 2 models. 38. Must be 5 feet or. more in height. >. Mer. Mezzanine FI. bAER & FULLER 1 PERATO RHS | — ee a 8 4 . Wash MISCELLANEOUS W | CORNICE BRAKE wed —Uoed: o- CORNICE KE Wtd. . | Gow — TUDSDAT, — MA ARCH 4, 1330. © earn . I 1 7 de 9 ea facie 2 E Se e e ee e, d eden, Helen aa 7 NU te ot 18 5 WORTH 65 9 PLETE Cash or Terme *"COMPLETE , $98.75 KING. 2618 Franklin 2 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 2.Room Outfit, 848. I.-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished te fleorcoverings ‘ans “amps; ef livirg-rom. becroom, or kitchen Bary ice ining- auy two y down, * ble br “~ lots. Furnivure lings: at er t prices. Schrober ob F prices be * 1 a or or Forest ON ‘3 1808 85 1 Me „ N — 3 NDS 000 stor ond . 21 * 2 1 W lw 10: ex perienced : if qualified: also NN Apely room 603. Wr ty: crest, bie ant 25 $°7 a week free to travel. Hotel. ~ — 5 t k for 8S Bo OE ae 8 ell tars eerie e Wie nt: positi comrtasion ; steady 72 10 e ee * GIRLS 4 ch ter W net afraid te some canvas * goa mall . 102 N Broadway, * “teat “in a urrier’é FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AND able for small — — very cheap. 8. Grand. , 4 2 * WANTS of ort rolls. * ANIMALS b For * PUPS— Red; dies: 830 each. 888 — B20 temale. reed. 3018 ton greed: 8111 oc ig (el 1% vers: veg. areata (65) 4649 (e61) GREYHOUND—Reacing kind. 569 Ef 95 S. Jetterson av. POLICE PUPS—Extra fine stock. nde ax . oy N ‘pay 86-840. CA a ee (8) he H T prices for — 30 906 ber. e or eld 7021. bere. _, (8B) AT— mink: size 38. HUdson 62600. te) ES—Sizes 14. is 18: seme suit e for girl; good condition; $1 and E donn 0457. TOP — } eluth; size 8 rea- sonable, 11308 W alton. fe} HORSES AND VEHICLES * For Sale GoORSES—Good, with 4 and guarantee. See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. (os } ULES 30 Foiable gue — me. Mo. rn COAL, COKE AND WOT 3. 251 01 SE ee Weis — — Dj Mar oa a Pi ot 8, also 5 8 5 ; leaving ety. 101 Se l- OUTFITS | Bedroom oe Complete furnishings for the iets dresser. of walnut wood, te i left sor peice. 2 ~~ . ay. NITURE BARGAINS. 2-piece mohair’ bed suite; 9-piece dintye suite. 8504 Greer. (c62 FURNITU wutiful 4 roms, or ier rate: cheap. Southcoimbe, 5003 von. FU URNITURE Living room, e rugs. Call alter 5 2 . r ibe iss. Nes! ae closeout; Instruments For Sale BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS DU MOBIC HOUSE. 821 Washington, DRUMs-—Complete set: reasonable. a A ington. new: ducing grands at 50 per cen cent disvount; necessity com hurry. ** BLHOR T CO.—Established 1879 . 285. 1007 Olive. 662 RAND PIANO—At @ sgacri- 01938W. mar. Forest 202 88. age vt ANO— abowany. 85 terms $10 — egndition, "$40 1101 _ 65) rene 3 NEW SLAYER PIANOS of fimest grade, best known stand makes; $295: — 1 3015 and $700 each: 2 mahogany, 1 walnut; you get automatic — player tree; ever we - play these 2-in-1 pianos: only KIRSELBORST pea RE 1879. OEntral 6200 — 23 .— One (c62) FURNITURE N „3% Rooms Complete. Must Be Sold for Storage Charges. 1928 FRANKLIN AV. Bnd ee * a “bargain, iro s 91, soring 4, OL EE, ice, 22 3 ee waloat guite, liv fact. — * suite 14 4 a call iil OLD FURNITURE ~ EXCHANGED FOR NEW Phone CEntral 7460 if vou have an 60d pieve or obsolete suite thet Fe wish to raiser wi W a Avmatrond H. 1809.11 Olive St. e =e 10 — . LE Pane Co. 155 ie . 1 1 . . ; ye contrect . 11H10 R CO. —Established 1879. 6200. saat Olive. (62) Us players. $39. 1305 $79. 8 — groups; worth mall go —— rr a co. Established ien, ALLIED RAD = — — Guarantee their wo JEfferson 3438. (0) Exe Re 0 — SL;CAbany 6445R. 21 Spencer. — 106) ARANTEED 7,“ — lhe Sa a and nor Ra C., i Louis. 6860, 1 U. tel. Euch and West Pine non. 3167 Yaar PPC Locust, sae cell fi —— r very fi condition; ec 2 CHEVROLET—C most new; trade; terms. Sbeelet For Sale II. — Cabriolets. THY “MeN 2860 Men * * — upholste — * ver 42 fi CHRYSLER—Coac tr * * $205: i 1520 A 9 55 — Sni 0.20 guarna 7 rigs terms. . 5 ge ance; 8 e Hos; * 8 4 ~~ - ~— —— see 0 this Shera — 0 r AD Cat: OLIVER C 7 ar I af . 2 ; ae ee st be told from a few. bunGreg ‘miles: 192 + NT a the motor that im HNSON, INC. nie OARD—Furnish@ fod * — jonal. LAtieds f 8 8 n RS e e PRE * Wee Mit — K ae ea Rad et j : | Wan Gare eee | bad “ SOGABMIUTIE Os x . — 2 . “ ek yn le.(c8 | } Saas 5s er ew « 1 . * an « —ůů Por. RN) ani aah ya or 170 Ot e Lis gen ‘RAN — KAN SAS. 2 Apt orn em LAch ’ Aki ual Torry aes ay J¥. TA . 7 * 4 . rT ys we 4 _h 8 e e e e en *. N * 1 rl 8 ~ s 8 *. at n r * 2 1 Zz — 1 4 N . a Pree 2 1 8 * n 1 2 n 4 . * . 7 * + . * d ihe. ak RY ” SB n r W 3 eats. 7 2 ie 8 ne 1 » a» 9 3 hy a 4 4 r Kies oa ee hand Sie he Pha S hah —— * 1 * F 3 * . eo ep AW wisi 2 PAS, Faeroe” weet Rati PAR TSE * n . e eee ee e-. eee PTT * wt) 2 5 ee e eee . e cee ee eae 3 * 74 He dia 7 rn ‘ — 7; ni tar Sam + ara She een EN iE eye rr EN AAE SORE LER LAE GE ALE ALLEGAN, ERO ELLE NE NER : * 2 0 * ee 4 8 ** — “¥ 17 4 4 N 1 nee oe 8 4 € G . * 0 naa einm r >. sie: ’ e * 2 rs, * 5 : d > e ¥ whe Iga n — 1 15 8 Scie : , A bs 5 i . r 8 * 2 : 0 Kon re? vere ay * : e eee bly 8 n n ae OS 3 r es
Page 30
D — 0 3 ; 5 foes ee! 8 2 * 1 - 3 Pe ey ‘ * = L 1 * 5 . 7 5 4 . 7 5 8 2 8 is 5 =. Sn ee 2 8 ‘ae 1 x g " 2 p> — 7 , oe oe ‘ : * 7 * 22 n [ee : 22 . pr es F 7 7 4 * “we i A pi ve * 1 1 % Pg 7 1 * 2 . ‘ f 1 5 . AALS , a ‘ 5 0 a" ae +B n 2 —— * 8 . — 228 8 1 WN roy pelt 5 * . . as : 4 ae at * ö 1 2 1 2 7 5 — « * * — vt ＋ ‘ . * N rs oe 1 * 2 ; 2 Sa , 8 a — 14 — 8 2 2 . 4 4 — * 2 1 * 5 N 5 oa * my -_ “ * „„ 8 1 ui ¥ 1 1 ser F “ae 23230 yore . . a ae a * 5 4 N —— 1 5 Baw fas. * 1 . 3 e N 1 A ‘i 1 1 * 72 eet > ney * * 0 J . % 0 8 4 a, „ R ; — : n { * . * : 9 3 > 5 ’ 2 7 n „ l } 1 3 * 2 2 . * 8 > 1 8 Ben . 8 5 > ene es - 8 42 — : ey 3 205 = — . va tr B® 955 pa a8 ‘ ¥ , ; . . 1 — ee 7 —— 2 rage: F — 5 N 1 ‘ FFC 5 * > . a 7 * * 0 4 n * — : : Pes 2 : ‘ = * 8 - - a 5 1 „ in ee 2 g 0 > a 8 * ‘ 7 as 7 Berns won * 1 ee oo 3 2 * — 1 — — 8 4 8 bs , Sa ee a ggg z . * * 1 adie & — — pw y 1 — : N 2 * * ; 1 ¥, * - 75 * 2 * N — . > eR r } 2 , a . 3 * E — * 4 . . WAT. . = 5 2 * 5 “ : K : 5 * A 2 1 N $ 5 * 2 1 5 os 7 I 4 K ve 2 11 e i. oh oe > * * * 6 . q 1 — 8 i ‘ — ; * ote ‘ep 3 N — * $ . . e ‘ + . . VE ae * 2 ba x * 1 ‘ ? So oe SS ee r . 1 > a 8 * 0 ; é - . 8 05 0 “SRE 1 3 > AK A q 5 ö * : * , 3 ee z 5 7 " 2 ö % ; + 8 9 5 1 8 » 5 . 2 5 5 ** . 3 — — ‘ 5 * 1 . 4 - . 8 — — 0 m4 —~— = . Caeealan Saat f . 4 * = g — 8 « 7 8 : a *. Gr be 3 . * — > ; . . * 4 Sar eee * . 5 . ; % : " 3 f ‘ 7 * 2 “ä 7 : F 4 oe x : — — 1 1 r iii al 8 1 — a n 34 WHEN YOU . 1 z 4 q 4 . K 2 4 3 3 2 — ; — * —— - — — Ue st N S > 8 7 — — — - — 2 * a ; * „ * 5 9 — — a 2 A am, * ve — — — on „ 5 * * 4 aT : 3 2 85 * ; aa — B.S 5 n 5 BS 2 : . . { 0 4 — — a — - . . 4 71 , 3 5 : . . 1 : ,. ; 8 TT she . ; : : . . 4 ’ : , ; ‘ = © = a ‘ . : B 1 es N 7 — . 1 a " =. 5 * 4 . , 14 4 4 — — ——5 — Mes K 4 . „* . 1 2 . ba — d A . ‘ f . we * — — = ~ ‘Yin . : : ; = + ee 3 5, 4 ad * — a" * — — 4 — a : 1 4 N a N a 7 3 7 1 4 3 ö t . Ne P Ae. — % . . — — ** 5 ae 1 1 4 * 2 — N 0 ‘ ste etn ‘ > : * — * e ** 4 Py . ; * . N _ * * 5 * — ° 5 2 5 5 “ ; 4 | . — eee 38/4 E ˙— strictly mo@ern: sarege. loon — ome PLAT Mow. com ct : Xe Siguatures Required Exe ” — — 2 — g 5 : 7 0 7 E * / p b N ‘ i - . =... — a 10 AR — he * * n ath $2 5 3 : +2 7 8 . | " d — TALL 4 Une to Twenty-Five Me — — : — eT? : N. tse r * * Ir BIER eno bath SSF Be |e ree == vi — — — \ N N . * DA — — — Soe ———ů— - — — 5 = 7 8 anterest—2½% Pe: HENANDOAR. 231¢—@ uice. lan 1 — | tile bat , JENAND ** 02 Albany Hotel, 4873 Page ; —Room. 2 ae home: reasonable. Delmar cars. — —e, CONFECTION hy (ns room 1 — dining Carlos Hotel, 41 ae APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT : APARTMENT—S rooms. modern, electric 3922—Nicely furnished room: refrigeration; fine location: immediate suitable for 2: conven possession. f 34—Attractive rooms BAKEWELL RLTY. CO. 118 N. suites: running water, (e632) Ee , LN RIGHT. 1 — front . 8 eh ae — kitchette; phone; — | FELLO — . dy — 482 rooms good eat: 225 | ge e g 27 rh 2 ‘ or 3d room: gentleman: private. d 5 refrigera . : conve | Ssuec. : . * 3-room fet ENRIGHT. —— gige, vinced e Wellston : Apply . N. weer”) — 8 — Resident manager 5919— ligdt — it ‘ETZEL. 50 E 2 2 — berry 3832. day or rea FOREST PARE Aer ae ouse- — keeping. southern exposure; —.. CHEROKER, 2753 on pg a furnished | ; , bath: 36. 5 _South ä ces an large 1 — —_ BROADWAY. — Lig — 9 — GARDENVILLE APTS. GRAND. 5618 3 efficiency : — — open. 2 ; clean rooms, ant. po rob, closets, garage: adult everything furnished: linens: electric — . ga ae a efficiency retrigeration; $70:_owner Apt, 10.(c02) | ARSENAL. 3519 —Nice. 5 larse “as |e southern exposure. t: corner | LAT FIR. . opposite Aer — rangement ; * LACLEDE, n room, a 3; nt: ; electric re- ont: conventent to street cars and buses; | BATES 920—4 rooms, upstairs: week, $10; month, $42.50 rigeration; low e Saen. | everything furnisbed. Including eiectric 18. SACLEDE, — floor front. $5.50. . rinerati — — hes ies) | * : — $4 rooms, $4.50; water. | CASTLEMAN, $406—-First west; 5 rooms | SHENANDOAH. $803—3-toom rtment-: bed ; 2 versi (ctiz EST. * fc — and kitchenette. Jede $385. (c62 } 2 furnished. 1 12 location 7 C82 Good Store Cheap bath: reasonable. kitchenctte: running water: — me 3 BROADWAY 6636 Sa x $636 S32 rooms and ter. electric. > filling sta ; od. GASCONADE. COR. OF GRAND Wen E X By gy * | Te 4 tua | Be $1550. Call owner. MUL 0g 3465 INDELL. 4330A—Rooms for ladies ony : efficienc3 : hern — 8 win beds: breakfast served. 2 ; ag tien fur-| APARTMEN i or 2 double beds, re =. | Beoaway. $526 8.—3 INDELL. 4325A-— Large attractive 17881 — Oy — — Riv-| cration. complete. CAbany 2841. bath. 2 Benilemen: private, (c&) ET.” St — Se * MINNESOTA room efficiency INDELL. — furnished steam- > $n. f room: erm conveniences. {cR) — ees: $42.50; garage $4. ma) E le or double, sleep | TORGANFORD AND WALLACE ppo- rooms also kitchenette suite. (ess site Levo mim: Rein room with . 4150—3 om overstuffed | cealed bed; bedroom, dinette, kitchenette, . Water: $10. tile bath, refrigeration, beat, janitor serv- ice. See manager, Apt. 10. 4 94 wear Eels * A E SHAW. 4151—5 rooms. mode 8 >» connecting room for — water. (ec janiter service: $55: concessi IN. 431 — ; hous-kee UTAR PL.. 3905-——APT.. 3-6 ROOMS: EV „ pine EKY COMFORT. ATTRACTIVE ALS. | | 504 Wainwright Bide. 714—Lovey — de d- ae conveniences; reasonable. : ENRIGHT, age ee gg or unfur- | STE N 282 — 80 r modern, 5 room. “DEimar 0432. Southwest _niehed 5 E N 5 hall, built-in 215 screens. MAPLE. 5253—1 or 2 2 house- | POT ificte heat. FOREST ARE NEWSTE ND rooms; new keeping; water: quiet . | “janitor service. electric refrigeration; . . 50 S Newstee®. sew sine apart- | CERUNCEY P HEATH CO. S MAPLE. 5452 2 are. well-furnished | rage Riverside 6367 {¢65) — } third foor: sink. modern: best lo- Ha: ed f NNE. — arge, ue rooms: 3— a — 4 South, rent — * * = garage: rent paceman (c62) * MA. * > concession to right party. PAGE. R * -2 omall i front rooms, nea — 4 | CABANNE, 5*12—Heme- tke; exelusive; $7.50. {c8) : 28 tion. FO: uth bed . location. a „ 2608 5 RUE. 3 or 3 —— nnectirig “renee, hydrant. ô N — N — Sie ‘ — 8510 roc mm: trie. PRospect_2020. 5 or 2: private — ot: Uni- 21 an 4112—i reoms, bath. we : Lt bie FOrest 1435. (en a ; janitor service, Frigidaire. . ‘ refrigeration. hardwood floors, 1 N prone R — 1746, az 7 = = MOND. 5009—Larce, warm ate, sang, ee wi CATES GOD — — FLAD, 4178A—Corner: 5 kitchenette: range: couple: $7. c63} X — modern ~ ; GLIVE. 3745—F-room —— porch: — G b. mm private tantily. for 7. ax 3664 ; 3 heat. zas, electric: $8 — children Cathedral — 5 DEimar 2178), eo S——— — | O : uruished 2 housekeeping refrigeration. oe oe. >; $420: steam heat. hot water, re me: howe DElmar 0 2 | electricity; take children. 457 — furnished: steam — r cel eee efficiency. furnished RAND. heat: hot water always; garage. Owner. ge ot refrigerawen | complete; individually — FPOrest 7191. N and heat 12 3 Forest —— — tor; (e@2) — Saas ren. bath. = Jie in room ENRIGHT 6230 — 6 $35. BERINEKOP. LAciede sea. house; work fur rent. Box D-234. PD. room. ~efrigerstion:— Parkview "O306. (co) ( —- | ENRIGHT, §611—Desirable 3-room eff- ete ae at x ee wr: pea Jener. electric, gas, refrigeration. heat. ; — HOME Pale VILEGES. Sog TRANSPOR, | Stent — — . SS) show : 45 North * — ON, P. 27941. = ; . 5 Hig ison . — 5 ieee on: open, 8 = GE. 5434—— 8 | Furnish t. 3 R 5 825 suitable for 0 mercantile pletey furnished; hot, co 7 n ex. MA 0596. PA 0 TCT ER ù— — Nice, clean, S-reom. ut 3 n — 2 J. N. Murphy. rvems; private residence CAbany oat SAE a — . — beak -| goed furniture: 24 months’ and the | og273 : (59) E le 3048 gar * Fern len are yours: ‘arce — for chél- cumventent to AVO + age rooms and lavater m Victor 6130. r occupancy. See 3 10 ue — « CNiON. ToSTA—Front keeping Cees ‘wervthing furnished, ty CNION. 1143 +¢Apt. ©) mente, — neatiy furnished: conven FOr. 25.3 VYakNON. 4652 = 2 froni: 3584—4 rooms: — electr<. gas, telep*rene: bated . eration: | ed bed: adults: $65: open . 1 N rooms. ei — 88 — — ae 6 — ern Fat: 2 sears toleemas u Only ferences <2 rent. with garage — 7 De — Lire ond! n ’ — Seven * tront re — twin de ae s.ncle N A = - open, 798 ne front: de tram KINGSEURY. ent cemtingous kot water: couple or i fees Murph ae ate —— — Ww ASHINGTON decorated and — ** g = 3 — 2 SS
Page 31
. 8 7 4 aa RAE 2. 2 eee Se Sie aN * 2 ~~ me ‘ : Se : ax 8 te Oe py: * 3 — She 5 wes P ie * 4 o PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON . « 2 5 2 5 * . 72 - 0 4 ~ 1 * . 2 a * 4 * 1 . 4 > * = 1 4 * . b * . 5 ‘ 5 Pea} * 5 * „ L 2 r 2 . ’ Sp 5 * " 2a N ” 1 ’ i " » 4 Bees ne a ar 9 NN * e a = 2 9 3 7 ~ * 3 * 7 * ae . > * — * oo oS yee ee ee as e PO ee ene Mle a et a ee we of ee a te Bd, A „ * „ at apes 2 Pra 2 * : 1 2 3 poe re * * 3 > 8 5 * J in * N a 1 „ 7 7 ; ; * 2 N x , 1 1 * 8 7 ‘ * 5 wt? ea 2 j 3 2 : ‘ 2 ae ee * cae 8 * - | i . yh ies Coe 7 ＋ 4 * f 75 * Oe. eee 3 . uae x i Ree 54 eee ae | ae 3 -_ 1 4 * ee: * 5 a 1 ats 2 * “poe 4 } . ‘ a A ted * — 4 7 — 4 5 * r > 1 * 7 N * I + 3 8 « 4 e . bak oS pe We oi, * 2 Si 8 1 . i 3 ‘ . 8 Si i re > 2 8 8 a } . is 14 | . 1 1 i : se . . * n 5 es we e * 11 4 2 2 ’ a : i 3 vm , * / ry : 2 2 * J : 3 $ : . aa 7 N 5 0 3 % a 4 4 Z 2 : N 1 * 8 2 5 * 8 — 4 . 5 . ¥ : . g 5 „ 4 = ARS 8 ¥ 5 8 yy eet * ; 1 a ft 22 U * n * 3 . 5 2 5 ; - * mo 1 * : } 1 * 1 1 0 1 a fe 7 7 3 ~ 2 * * : ‘ ; A 9 oe 4 ' . ~ 5 5 2 a Be * 82 50043 r ‘ 8 Rm i f iyi * 3 a 2 1 ’ ’ 7 7 N 3 n 2 + a ~~ : 8 j ; ' 0 ; 2 his 2 ; * * | ae * 3 . n — — 1 . 5 = ae } . n TX ke a ‘ 5 8 1 ng ; — rw? * 2 9 N . i 2 2 * 12 ; at * ? . 1 ; . * 4 8 0 . : . ie 2 1 . ’ : 3 * 4 > 1 “ * at * 8 — N > . * „ a 8 3 wee „ OTe ¥ * + * ial 9 5 5 5 "4 ; . N ‘ . N ag: " ’ A, oe 7 . : : 22 N 8 8 o> 2°. 3 8 2 2 ‘ * ’ N * 7 4 2 . n ces all 0 = a mes 1 5 saa: : ibs + 1 1 aya 8 45 1 5 N 3 a 5 12 5 * Ae 2 as Nee 183 3 3 ent . 4 11 d. per oent PF „ Partly cash or stock an + Ae 73. * 0 ity 997 baa 55 1 5 25 Yo siguatures Req hd i Except * j : l =e eH N 5 a f 7 8 ; 1 At. “ Bond ä : Qvomitted / = aie 1 2 — 15 é ; 2 Mt ge a 4 ie 8 Prompt, Courteous Serviee AM ore f „ nid, : 0 . One to Twenty-Five Months to Pay 3 representative „ ag family ie _ . serv CALL, WRITE on TELEPHONE ⸗ũ ‘ rey Pi ‘ 15 3 7500 * , f 2 to. 1 ; , r cee Downtown Office Seuth Side Office ue mee ; . . SiaceabOR pipe as Dom mene | cee RNR on 38. 2 e Seventh and Laes ; 1 Ae * BT , ¢ ; r — Cor. Se Team Floor} Grand. J N e *— n were 1 ö 400 8 BEAUTIFUL 4- > L DE 3124 i included R BEAUTIFUL “4-FAMILY | ARFIELD 3861, ED . | 2 80 Ae 5 2 Nes g- 280 2 2 88 R f 1268. Et Sst week remained “unchanged at mente Oldsmobile 6646 | $1.464 a barrel. Average price in 5567 Sefo48 8 * R 8 SS * E SS. * western industrial distri ' nder Gtate 5 * % ment property is 100 Re cent. f with tex * N Mun ik mal DUNNICA, 3833—New, n ech. At 2½ % Per Month dio — wis — 15 os Re 2 i *| GEYER, 2651—3-room flat; , BUSINESS WANTED . 4,19; Ko. 3 red 10 $4500; — 3 28 — «= “ES „ N — — = : with D Fr ES * 8 S8 STe 22208 ae * Interna on common stock in 19 r > nee — — ec i... — Re 82 ; SSS F — E * 822888 Aes 88 = 8 uary gross | the. same roads was 7.8 per cent below last year. Hi —.— 8 — ei ° — * 5 — 1 . 4 4 * * > 5 a St ¥ > ‘sd - Pe * fie Rh * ie 1 eer 1 a nie hy 4 pia N r be Vial ot) - 86 * 1 — ve a 4 Me RE SE LE BOE . ROE Nor ea HG 8 joi 2 4 5 S 27 9 4 1 a ae n 1 : . * ; et me" . f * i 1 Ww ** RP W 1 9 5 > 1 2 „1 8 2 1 E | Companies: dition to regular quarterly payment Babcock & Wilcox shows $10.76 5 8 8 lee in 1929 vs. 88.50 36,161 in 1929 ve earnings’ ot Venridgeport Machine declares . n common 2 rine A dividend of 25 cent on common|) , H Myers ee; 65000 stock: last payment April, 1924. ce ae ; va Borden Co. showed $5.50 on com- ae” 1 . mon stock in 1929, vs. $4.53 yeas common stock in 1980 vn. $1.98 ke Bucyrus-Erie shows 33.75 on 1928. 2 * will sell s d fixtures for we one, Wil SE eh Box 1-73, PD. | |i 91818 117 . FECTION R room and LN | 308 Commercial Bldg. BRANNON )— IFUL ot Sravois. ¢ ECC ³˙¹Üd ⅛ u! —üN Ü E eK F = © VR KEE > eus 2 8 8888 > price TT NERY—Good Geen — stock: 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive Por ans worth of eat made — Dab revt 4746 Easton. 4 was not new. but this acco k- that such a plan had W apada. e rey PHONE: CH. 6934 : guition. ° 10 STORES. eee 7 ; | 1 advance, comp ey sale, cheap. 2028 N. Jefferson, 705 Olive Street 7 finish. per closed unchanged * V om ’ West (UsFoC110s ERY-LUNCHER F——tee cream, Room 305—Third Floor Vein to e mein. and provisions at be — - - — — DNF! vera a Gardeuviile decline | Gren’ r PHONE: CEn. 7321 || ies “ram cubsoxe w wnt, nian | Baty eee „ oe 8 > & 882 ¥ says 1255 8888. 2 87885 f 7 2 * 8.8 S. 888 FF € a4 8288288 „K FF EF erte ds Go dm OOS OS ~} CALS — —— — Ses 88682 * we ow = * K * — — 2882 4288 Penick & Ford, Inc., shows pate stock in 1929, vs $2.43 eee * 3 Bag Batre gmt ws 48. Peoples Light 3 Power. shy Canad $3.96 on class stock a Foundries & Forgings : snows $3.18. on common stock. in 1929, Before participating pret) 9, $2.32 year ago. ; ee ; tonne power & Paper shows 11 2 f te Ling 2 cents on common stock in 1929 vs. 383 3 veries of 229,260 26 ee ey geben Raa | barrels over. February 1929, wot pans Fanuaey net operating $24,500 barrels fess than in Jan- e f 1930. s 4 income off 33.4 per cent trom year pes Pit ine, (transportation yg Kenzie ions) January net after nderson, | operations“ | 123 +. 38 on —— stock | taxes off 20.2 per cent from year in 1929. : g we Crown Zellerbach Corporation dun Ou opens $0 retail stations common stock veland. 5 — 5 8 a 8 Corporation shows Dome Mines, Ltd., shéws $1.87 $5.53 on common stock in 1929 vs. common stock vs. $ 7.16 in 1928. . — — in 1929 vs. $1.57) 9 2p in 1 e Coll & Coke eee Sdhon Bros. Stores February | tained loss $14,206 in 1929 ve lope sales : dent: 2 months | $64,222 in 1928. 5 up Fir gies 3 8 H. F. Wilcox On: & Ges shows Electric , Auto Lite shows §11,03 1.21 vn common stock im 1929 va. on common stock in 1929, ve. 58.501. year seo ee - TRADING ON CURB the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, March 4.—Opera- tors for the advance regained con- trol of the price movement on the re, curb market in decisive fashion to- 4 1 day, after the list had faltered un- Top 9715 certainly during the early hours of 712 Cities Service, which had heid ; ta narrow trading ranges since the . 0 mbes, quieting dwn after last November's convulsions, shot up more than 3 points to a new 1980 high above 8, the widest movement of tht year in this active iague. The Ar- kansas Natural Gas issues, ¢con- trolled by Cities Service, were also strong, but reaching a new United a FOREST PARK, 4383-85—4-family Dat: SERY AND LURCH~& suck: || 3 N — e 34 Grand Boulevard d erg ene hada bearish - — s an unc do- * ‘ Live in Half—Rent Half ONFERT Sy factors. school, apd pe 222 Missouri Theatre Bidg. 5 brick fl furnaces, baths, white gow requires two DOORS. , J 5300 * block oe PHONE: JEff. 53 —South Side; 8 isbea —10R tabi : cash donn 8 cele stock, @cap. PRospect 9700.10 own = 2 E Ree „8888 ae 28 et TS — | 21410 — a ue — We 12288 FERS 2 * S or 9 a “ew * * 28822 3 r * W * ne Pd rea ea Fer eer oF 5 * N SS = — — 82822 8 1 re . Ses: * = 4G too, with corn starting: un- — "paying "and 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor changed “fo %h down, and subsequently 5 > 9 * 1 ‘ : nt n . : wing Opposite Fox Theatre | te to what has been the — i case in ing ion; W-. = 1 late. fhy deliveries of wheat eee io bus || PHONE: J ff. 5577 || 2 Deckert at fimes tod South 3 ö abend. 7484 Manchester. || N — 2 12 1 1 4 1 5 13838 | REAL ESTATE MOR Telephone Bide. 28 — — — S 8a wis 1 n N ECC . 82 — 82 ; 252 FFF 232K # — =) — 8 S 4 EE a Qa 25 8 —— 4 q ä—6äꝓñQ — d = 8 8 ere tember. — 2 1 ner ene was reporter SHENANDOAH, 2646—6 ——— EY. MEAT MARKET — Good locy | — ee — on seaboard an | Dave; garage, price 500. en! OOlfax Se cur) |i : + 5 t at hand today con- . ' 1 5 r — — 0 5 — 4 eee ieee MONE AY | tinued to eraphauze the crop aspect for | A REAL HOME BARG aides. North 9676. —— All| winter wheat. ~ : : bun- - * * 4 * — genie IId. Salary and te =| 3942 Flora bl.; 7 rooms and ba - *¥ Good loca tion on Delmar: 0 2 7 — ee ere lots hot-water heat? ait] ie gud Sen" vig is own building, will sacriiice. Courteous, Confidential FUTURE GRAIN PRICES ve 7 t: hot-water heat: @ n ° vile wi . Deny == icé INTEREST 244 PER MONTH . eee ee low p r quick sale r g sg RhET—Must_ gell. 2 — 3 5 5 — . 2% (208 Scr ec* iar “hes c82) a — 1123 Ambassador Bidg. 7160 || low, close chose Gar. 1070 mii 8509.(g4) | Soiceta and quotations D MEAT MARKEI—Doing ' w aa | peas City and Chicaro a.) , . | ComWatWks ber LOW RATES ¢ |- TT Ee, 2: i AS 2 e ConG&E Balt pia, sopMin ! 888 ESA d 888 EESebge Fer Cae ot seers J 8878 K S i gral Sass 3+) — — — 2 9 — 888388 N — So — 2 Nen „ Saz 8 * 0 re ied s Thies = ates * N Pa 2 85 eee e eee eee r n e eee ab 5 Fe eevagt 8 * 8822 b r a > 28225 2 8882 * 2 892 E22 Nass a * FF Seien 888 ee Cc — Sete Seo oe an — 89982 ~~ = 8888285 — a dd, or 8 2 * 2 — r ~w 4 we = KE 1 8888888 20 — — . z— a ee eene — ———— —— — ——— — eo — * — 928852 ate ee Fee — — 2285 yen! get Avo S88888 * P 282 — 2 GIVERVILLE, 5849 — 1 a N 5 — math reasonable price, CAbany 7 . Leine per month; cwner leaving ‘ 7 a . _{c6=) d proposition, Box 0-241. Post-Dis, a ON et _{c30) oo ENRIGAT fj) "|, AUTOMOBILES P and ff Goods Loans MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE, 1 mar trade for good let. articu- ousehoid G } CONTAINING 7 ROOMS AND „ Roberts Sales Co... Ist and Pine. Per Cent Per Month Bate 2%. shy a * eo at Under State LOAN hak WARE—Stock an ix : O = ROOMING vii separately, & ige : 7892 ST. CLAIR L052 C 0 HOUSE. — —— 2806 N «rand Bl. f ; NA-SPAC R. oo. 1 — ewly decorated: n H- 7 2 — — shot ng. city 2 account, Of nick: Open Evenings, 8 P.M. Lindell 4617 fel } KINGSBURY, —— — eer e | Hoge —Vecattore aiid autor to inggreec: went belence tne: — ee L le ee, ee monte, | Call, wri ; I K per ‘ vs scare 5 pretty gm bath. fur- — 827 p Brows — 1 * READY-TO-WEAR 8108 813 Olive gt. * Weed 86500. 11 i. 4. EBERLE, REALTOR, CAB. 2 I vecation: | eatablished —— 204 Wellston Bids. | MUlberry 1464. * . T bathe: te tht party to close cetate. i —s r cent per m INE 133 i Er CE>- Post-Dispatch. ¢) | MONEY ai 3 or jewelry. 8 art 042. 1 (c4) ' ER ROUTE— easona bie. — 912 lin. Hes shed 18. a — East Dodier, after 6 — ° l | SS A nderful paying DUSIDESS® | e MONEY QUICKLY? Come in. write Q armcrve > | ae | aS 8 2 S2 oe — — — 0 222 * R N R — — 8888 82 — 2 SA SS STS . ů OF we FSA ERTS — 10 222 at 14 Ae Bess — rr — 882 — — 8 — * — — 8 882 * 838 888838 * — al SF FE FF TSS FL 2 5 — \ = = st 1 ny ub * * > 8 — — ee 7 2 * . PPP eat on ee eee RRR Caine ii lle atin? : ior Mie R n 5 A gee n 4 we fis th et eee N 1 . . cia? We 5 * 8 el " * * 1 ‘ * i 28 C LEE EES ERRRE RES ee 25 a 2 — * — E 883222 SoS. 3 a — D — ee — * — Nod me eee 7 — on, 8 we So SS Fe RES REE sd eee FE RKFF Fa . ende * Sa oe 28 — 2 — E f 5 * — * SS 8888 2 20 S 42255 Nr rer — — — — — ä—G— — — —— — — — 25 a aks 85 2 as Rae P 9 * me 8885 888882 8882 — 9828 Be ee Soon SRF FS HFS FE D* — TD wn — — * . r e 1 3 8 S oe Be ben ba ee a sara 5 . Wa Petes dial Dung * N e = bi = e res 2 st 0 n — N vm — 65 nue . os 2 f e * 8 e — GELS rx ou Sat * - —— —— eee . . — — 891 Ats up to $300. Quic r * : 506 = residence: PLANT—$10,000 value, will | oo us service. Interest 2% — COR Co 9 1 mon. 2 — per cent | ; ndes | well equipped money-mak- on unpseid amount of toan. | Gni. .. By BK HB % Duke Power 5A. x1 hot-water heat 7 your’ 1929 Sales. 430000 „ aie 4 f * Bits tollet. wae @rtron-) > Bre Fe a pe 288 228 0 a CweeNhe Grea 2 2 w * ~~ we tS wes? =e com> wees = 3&5 > — @ roe een — — — wee | * a \T—Doing good business; ~e N 3) | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SA ni Or couple: small down Degman: 0 U 0 a 7 § South \ T—First-class, with green L ul | - os : nd Frisco ad yard SHENANDOAH. 4640-48 N. (at 2 Ry — Vrs re ares 5 * — eee... Qui | plants: — 2 TOIL Trent: ber e RANT $150; 788% 5. “Broadway. 525 to +1000 ick * ui in A. gain — 122 * — — = * Ah hex ; Go -, hoUSh—Good furnitures : e W es 4%b T%a ein S0cinkerg Really 7 1 * peed | — ; | Apply 1 Span. irk | 820 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 610%. | | S2 oe FEF EEE Fe wes * NN Feng. * Sate — oom 2 VE OSS SE — = os wets Oc A858 + no ees o w — — Selfridge Selind eflcot off5 4) entry Saf Contr Shattuck “4 Sheaffer FFE Pca Ble Af Slee = . — r SN 22882 * 12428 222 — — Kenne in. * Ss wus Qh ea bo Chute 2 — — — 2 — ss. , Werbe R Fee whee ee ZS — RESEES re ee . mortgag’ — —— : HOUSE-—-1I4 rooms, 25. J advance % ub = — I „ JEffereov 8270. —__ 463 3 Polite, 3 i * * 4 n Gold ö USE—12 reom=: good loca- : 9450. Open Monday, Wednes- > — F nan, BIDS “AND OFFERS © | Eeze*, | GARAGE ee in. vesteteted dietesets e Roberts Bales Welfare Finance Co. nee, Haaren 7—dirain bids ant of- | Fabrice y | Beuing at c unt 01 Cc : 1 — 1 2 " e * fers were oblows: JUST REALTY 00. * 1 — 1038 N. Grand Opposite Odeon Tbesfer. were 2 Bale — 2575. 112 Ne Ht VSE—10 rooms. a * f 114) ° Bid. * af - wilt for f * 5 „ orth $600. 2 1475 332 2 * 2 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT . e „ a | T tember w 1 — — — 5 HOUSE—8 rooms; 2 — AUTO LO May 214 1 South b good income; wih — dee. | . NLD 575 οœci Thole. bate posscesion, je; ‘ . 1 > — tg Pay ci) — st Pine. r / $25 to $1000 Loans made Swit GS eter SERS — mets tet Ss e+ © * 382 — 2 Sak — 12 — » n — — aces — — — R Fee 2282 2 388 * Sak —_ 9 838888 S8 F * — 3 N up by merger rumors. The utilities were inclined tofu —— 8 2 — — — — — Serre * ä — . — 7 Sesser 82 * seeest 2 EES EzES ere A 28 998 OT —Southeagt cor Bieren b FURNITU 1 . sr. LOUIS me er EXCHANGE, |» 922112 — — for g #stad Tres ie g Maren 4.-—Grain bids and offers: calows: sacrifice 825 toot. ; „ 8 Dves D of F 6739, — I pin North St. Louis: . * very reasonable. : Southwest =— — = evenings for your convenience. DEVONSHIRE-J „ bot, 68" GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. r 103. FINANCIAL 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 (8) ||| By tne dente Pres. | 2 ' | WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 1. — Wheat West STOCKS AND BONDS * ghot up nearly 8 cute the LOT 15 To Jalen 92 ot ( pousms. weld AUTO LOANS— on th TK Usawitl \ g — . UR n * > ‘SEHOLD LOANS RESTVENCE LOT—Well * . — . Bar HOU unpaid balance down Forest: a CEntral 4171. . 8 for N F : anu rares FS 2888882 22222 FFF o 8 2382882 8 FAHD 2 FEF FFE * 883825 — * * — att. ＋ Foes 88 —— — — an i? of “hog a + = N Ser Pa 5 hae @ lSsesSescez — Rr we ern — ly in the 3 1121 SubawBaks poet — 2 d we oO * 2 2 ee . 2 Ns + 88 188857275 2 Sean oo ae 42 — S280 -387, Post J @ile brace 350 ont Se — f nonthiy. Brown. 524 1 ) 5 SEE Us” MONEY _A ec Sese ese a 125 ue Rr rae 83 X . 85 K te . d 2 * . 33 whoa 2.5 = iT — a: FE 1 8 2 8 * 2 * eee. — E 9999977 1 2 1 . ex¥e. 88888 * 2 * 3 8 „ —.— * Missou: sires Moore, 23 8222 8 Bass 1 2 2 a 2 2 888 — — 33 * — ee oi auton “oe 3 5 15 Ag: 3 aaaanaancee 4 2 hs 8 3 * cae =e N : So ee” . * 0 ; bs Dae. Eee. , 3 1 ac ce 6 7 742 Oenaws Ur- SOUTHEAST MISSOURI : roves farine reé@ontly * * 8 rest fran 1 ‘+. mh — — — 2 ne ae * many hn tow takes) pte ee EE N 1 Headdences, | /portonitt. for towestaieet and) a sell property — 4 alae: oney tore, a ne ‘rus saburban aereage — Gee ERE) go: So eae ͤ ate Cimusifie? columns.) “=: Ain ttt) for am adteker. 9 * ——— * 5 * 1 * W — . Low. * Gee , — 2 . — — ee 0 er . & | Radiator * Asa ze 28 8 * Fata § N „ Louie g r „ : 882 “phages — oes 2 se eel ctl ꝓ——[çt — LAND—#5 a0 Grande Valley,
Page 32
— — ll . 4 ; [Low Close Cig.” | for for — J iets 1 152 187 i — — ag 2 Ke ie ah High, 1 1930 etal ody . | 5 15. 4 . : 0 Oh * A N e et eee dae os Wan n 5 0 ee * rs . * n 30%} 31 lf 1 1 78 7s Rr 198K ＋ | 36 up a | 22115 : — — 2 amiaT N EEK +++ > - = 80 * ae: eat ; 2 5 3 Ss 3 4 eh 3 es J K * ee x © * N ; x * 5 7 ee > ite N 8 8 ’ 24 Ni SS 7 r 1 : 5 * : as 1. , ibs , nas an 8 + ; ek g 9 pee op + 1 24 , 1 . N * 7 4 3 3 2 5 es 0 tae . te 4 3 * ae 3 N ; * 7 7 x ö 3 n a 2 3 1 12 Pa ; 4 N g : iy a a — oe oe. a . 4 0 * 2 8 8 . > — 7 ad 2 5 re és 3 . 9 pr — f % 7 . 3 ree e 2 . N 5 1 8 | 4 , i 7 j » 1 5 * 4 4 > me xo os - 4 : . . 1 wi > 1 + a =) a i ve ee . N * 3 . i >: | 2 3 8 4 ae * 2 : : 2 0 ; mea’ Si OO me O64: ; ‘ „ ee * 5 . * N bY aad ; 1 . aig: > 5 3 ky D 1 5 D eee , 1 5 ¥ . 5 Ta ut j £ . „ A 4 1 ‘ 892 ’ = “at Pi Meet : oe 5 N N * 5 . K F 2 7 1 8 eg Hee ase 3 ? ‘ 5 FE. 2 > 2 ‘aa A . aks ai 2 * 4 8 . — > 4 Med 5 . See ae = eee ; * 82 5 +9 „ + 1 42 at * 2 » | 7 2 2 7 ti 7 a 5 . 3 w* ö Be . wee, 22 ‘tat 7. Sa 1 ö . 2 2 : *. ‘ = Hy og 4 7 * 3 4 * „ ; 7 : ; 9 nea «st 3 eo. ; ae a) . ‘uxyd . 4 5 5 * 8 7 © . * * ay x 1 2 * ö 15 pu 8 1 1 * e 0 ? 8 2 25 — i 6 7 * * Ps a, ee * 1 5 PS ~ oe g 8 7 7 : alae gee 4 „ 5 —4 — 6 = ’ E Pittsburg Term C 94 2.— Co wi — te 6 > ee bs t cw * . ‘ W 3 1 — 4 whey ji ei . e a; SS * a tof — A 9 6 2 er sai i f 3 ee FORE R n ene bs AZ, + i Wong 7 mel, J 2 a 4 * eren 4 ae eS * * lod 5 r e 1 8 "4 s TH 2 % | 0 12 117 pe ty n ae 2 . | amt (Paragraphs ner & European | 1 2 2 > 1 : i , 4 1? 37 3% 3% — 288 Producers 1 : 8 N : . . ; — -* this column srould be 1 ‘am & For Pow -- — g 1 57% | | 1172 106 |Bm 7 f ö 137% * 3126 the Financial Editor.) a | P 2d Tipe pf : ’ | ; 45 : 51109 141109 109 > — Stewart Waring, manager of the | | . g ey we , ) Crucible Sti 93 | 93 Sears, Roebuck & Co. stores oR : ci+- 3 „ Cuda Cane Sugar in St. Louis, bas been appointed | Am Ice 4b | ! manager of all of the company >) 83 % Am Ice pf & ---- stores in IIlinois south of Joliet as 29% Am International 24 well as the stores here. His head- | % | i & F. ; unis. ; } Am O quarters will remain in St. be 88% 142 Am Mech & Fay b. A total of 74.410 cars of revenue | 9g%| 58 Am Natural Gas p 7) freight were loaded on Frisco | N 5 n Piano 8 at 58 per een — loans for half that ' wt + a 41 — 74 2 1 a re n — 105 + t eas? 230 1300 1 ‘ 24 22%! svail throughout the year. 29%) 295%! 7 a | 30%) ä 8 se 180011328112 115 * me offerings 7 erday : $6) 16 Btn . " | 96iss | 82%) 82% — ed unloaned. | * 1 = : 1 4 g 1980 5 * 7% 49% + 1³ ‘ he world output of lead on Ce et gy | ; ‘ee. 3 Radio Corp p 3% | sh | SO | 84 \+ 3 : to 155,275 tons 8 8 | Crark | : | 1 Siu) ‘Radio Keith-Orp -| : 7 223 tons in De- , ea dy that road 175 & It la .-- 201106 % 103 % 105 % + 4* Rand Mines 3.04 1 a m pal lines and receive y . ) ; 92%) pid 6 3 102 %| 102 Hy) 102 | 11 — ＋ * 447 1 Manh 2.60 trom connections during ado sagen o 1A 4 82 2 12 it 1158104 (© Spot pts. 110 | | ey es Boe ee n cu pt 8 1 | te 3 —— This to an incrense of 499 ee n eee psi 6 8 | * 111 58 4 0 | 22 Ain Real Silk over February of last year. „ 23 Am Rad & Sts nl ö : 7 ; 1 a a ae 2 * es Ze oe 5 . 1 4H 7 — — eS ; 7 . 0 * a. 8 &2 nr — — according au of Metal States” output én Vt Oe * ts * 2 5 2 f : % 8 . | 0 7 1250011 — — ö 20 del a 3 * f f a 16 ＋ 1 i ) n g i Beck & Corbitt reports net prof- | 28 — ae 2 280 30 9 Dee ptt Boe et 2 4 i eugt 2 $7} 29 5 as Remington R 1.60 for 1929 of 334.488. before set- * % Amm Roll mill rts 34 „ W 1 sae ; f * a 5 : | ; 1218 87 5 . 32 et 25 : N 3 , Motor 80 en ting up additional reserve of ood Im Safety R 5 a : 4 | * My | 8 1 7 a 43%) 28 jRupper 2 Ii 62% 8 . goo for doubtfut accounts and snl) 2% | „ Am Ship & Com 15 | 15 8 ; 2 g 2.40 65 +. | 7 Laco Ou & Trans 1 e = a 713% Rep serve of $11.565 for retirement Of 1126 Am Shipbuilding 8 250 * | * — 92 2 * er a +4 Ti+ * Revere Cop & — n it & Ret 4) 115 35 8 ee es a.) Ste 2 e oe K iss 4 i % Br pf 7. $16,191 were paid during the year, 138 1 * 1 2 33 171 inion Stor 1.20) $j 2% 2% 4 „ — Val 4b ee : 75 „ : i Spting .-| on the preferred stock. Surplus 3 ie 5 | | Drug Ine 4. oe a 39 * 1 — vai Coal 9 ö : 81 Tob B 5 8 29. W. 22.371. erer e hill Inter 44 2. | : : . 1 iy +2 | at Dec. 1. 192% ll. 2 1 1% 2 An e et 3 = e e r ene * n en Val € pe 3 e — eo 8 rie nr Bur em Hasiery pid) e 571.5% : 28 |kehn & Fink or nit | sees | 23%) : a ee 3 — 7 — Hol M ta | 3 38%) 224) 2K OF je pees ay F-se -b. 280 : Go — — — — 22 | 22%} 38% K % |Eastman Kod 8> . 4 8 4 4 — 8 3 My r B sbs 16 814 M PRODUCTION ‘ } 310 193% am Tel & Te 9 w+) : 20 oa ; 1 , 18 — = N . 23182 1011714 15 qa b 13 % | Liggett & — 4 0 82 a 15 “aa 243 9 jd 12 be tad | 22 0 2 1 E 31 Lima. Lomo ve «| é > | DECREASED SAYS , 246% * 8 „ a? ees 31 Feetrie . 5 40 Liquid Carb 44 67 76 eng- re 8 $8 $%| 383 3 Et Pow & Lt 1 #86, 72%) | : 32 Loews Inc 3 | —— 8 RN * Le 140 * By the Associated Press. @ 110%) ; ) 0 jk P&L ct 6 P x100/140 % 3 % Lott Ine “TULSA, OK. March 4.—Curtail- : % 108% 10 + : 8 EI Pow & Lt pf es * Sled rt Wi 1 ment measures instituted in Call- 277 „ Am Woolen f 164 „ 55 Dee Stor Batt 5 2 if ; 4 | 14%)! HMiard sal to the project _ | Cole N * ; ; i : : ‘ . ‘ 121 ys tee 8 fornia were reflected m an esti- 12 Am Wool pf | 42 1 . et: Serv * . : : a, 27 Louisiana 8 Arms 2 ‘ | : 7 — N comm 22 2 mated reduction of 79,898 barrels + 4 Am-Wt Paper ctfs | 1 eae —— 1 pt 1 2123 23 122 thes 2 * 4 y ; 55 = ‘ Nash ; in the nation’s daily average Pro- | 28 An N Pap pt 2 | 14: „ | 1455 ¥ 2 Eng rc 3 * 4 108%; 22 \Ludbum Steel = ---| 45 42%) 41%! 42K ＋ a 6 2 2 | 7 ) 4 ' ; : 1 2 — — oo 760 tons in November. 80 000,000 STEEL PLAN MADE POSSIBLE CLEVELAND, March 4.—Depos- of stock sufficient to complete @ eo +7 +3 + Ge nw ee me ~ — 1 i} & tent we if 550,000, 000 mertzer of the Re- Steel Corporation were An- ~ ee mete . 2 54 | 54 | : 33 {Rosia Ins 2.26 ..-| 45 47%) 46 | 46% — FQ a Aal com- R A —— the mer- e Ou 195% 99 \safeway Stores” 5 sua 11103 101 102% ~ 4 1 The co ittee said it expect- 2 105 4 1% [Safeway S fe pfd 7 10) 108 ty 158 % 208s ---- doaras oe directors of the con- Cine 6 101 f — St 6pe pf 60 5 f 27 of 7 gent companies to meet within | © — 328 f . | , 7. a.vs and steekbolders *° meet} Cleve © — N 16 — rtiy afterward to give final 49 — — write ee REFS : ¢ crude oil during. the 93 7 am Zinc ld ß im ee a ak ES week ending March 1 2 —— 2 f 46 [8 macand & F 2.350) 1} 33%) 26%) . : : 7 a C „ 8 8 2 1 17 57 * | i a 24 5 8 * rue Oil and Gas Journal today - A 3 * +] : , +1 86, | ) a ba 4 1 : 3 — gen 8 ogee reported the total daily — . 40 Anchor Cap 2.40 Fcc Sal * oe 1.26%) 2 ä 19 7 3 — a a 4 1 — 33% 43 * production for the week n 2.62%.-1'15¢| 96 (Anchor C pt ¢--| 5 — 17 39%| -* benen: 211 1% Fei 193 barrels. compared with 2.899.— K 30 Andes Cop Min 3 Co p J ; 31 * 19% Man ugar of 096 barrets for the week e in | 18%jArcher-Dan ia? 2 * 12 1 ee mae | x20, es Heb. 22. The total decrease in | 5% Armour of m A. 1 „ 8 light oil was $4,146 barrels. | .| 2% Armour of mB * California production fen off; 3 57 ra .--i 39% 44 4372( 44017 % (Simmons 8 - | | i * 22 „ 81% | + | „as Ma Dept St za 5 2 22 ‘ei — „ ge Po o . 79% Nrest I . . a kh %, 15% (Maytag 2b | BT) 20%) 19%} i+? 5 Sinclair Co 22 | oi Fisk, Rubber sim iasaytag pid w Ww 3 f 1 244 8 1 * 25 Skelly OU 4 Rubber 29 Meal Corp 2% „ * 2 | — 1 — * , g 1 1 = c Ee area 5 ; | 5 6 Snider ck _ 520 barrels, while Gulf Coast heavy 67% |.s3% Atl G & — 1 385 | et of 132-3 * a 8 Mengel Co * . Autosales .- * 4 wet 3 * 3 Gardner Motor .--- | ia oth, Sembee — | Autosalgs Pf | 22 | 3 5 Gen Amer in rem 1 14%} 11K engel pid 7 | wa ae 1 25% 9 | Strop R A 3.| 5 | 7 1 vconk a BH10S% [103% 10S% |” -| 31% \Metro-G pfd 189-2 b1 25%) 25 er | NG IN U 8. ‘Auto Str D > 5 1 Genl Am b . A NM Dab on 21 21 * 20 Aviati > 3 l — ; ral Asphal 4 6} * 56 4% | 598 2 2 * exic . 3 a | 8 21 f = lease N00 | “ees! 15, Babine ieee Sen Baking pf 3 en rs ——— K 67} 87% | VAST YEAR WAS $757,000,000 29% ,25,, Setrwin toor't ::| uses si, o--a| goal 35 lGteerat Came, N „ — 6 % Bat & Ohio rt --| 279 F 23 Gene Cable 1 3 % u ett | f 8 . uw YORK, March 4.—A re- 15 i: |Battimroc ot. 15/16 Kirn, a Std nee Cable ... - 5 8 Mid | 123 2 ee — view of the amount of foreign | | sberger p 6% 100 198 % {108 %4 108 * | 42 General Cigar 4 , 4 . =. 2 | rx ie — 2 6 | Government and corporate financ- 90 * Bangor At 355 2 3711831107 0 * 11 55% (General Ele n * 415 ; 410 4 5 g * 3%) 139,123 % 120% 12 ing in the United States last year 151 (130% Bangor SAN x1 earl 33 oe ; 11 Gen Elec spl 60 * f f * ne : 22 20 , 21, , | , 1 showed that the total aggregated | : 4 18 Barker Pros 2 * 1 15 os — a — 8 425 [Gen Feods 3 4 Th ee vole a BAG A . ; : * ' ; 14 ; 14 $757,000,000, and was the lowest, © %) 20 Parnsdall . —14 t b 3 K Gen 8 & El A . 3 2 8 of any year since 1923. $3%| 12% —ů . 1 38 | 5 , : sem d ig} 9S Tel Peco] | ROR iROS ned for $375.926,000 of the 636 ů — | 85 1 Gite 2 ol 24 42 2 Sit „1 (Missouri | 32% accounted zor 18.9289. 4% | Geiding Heminway | — 2 — 41% 32 General Mot = Sub} 270 127 8 2% Missouti Pac pt 5 i 91140 %: | porate issues offered. Sweden was 25 Best & Co 2 2 om te SE ad % Gen Thea 22 €37) E | ‘Montz Ward 3. 46 second with $79,581,339 and Chile 140%) 76% Bethiehcni Steel 8 -| | fon : 2 2 Gen me 5 ; 1 third with $77,000,000. Germany. , 128 116% Beth Suess pet pt 7 > with $42,100,000, was fourth. Fol- | 136%! 37 Bohn Alum 3 | lowing four ars of uninterrupt- 4 Bon Ami 4 | “| 4481 69 .. — rd high in | [Borden 34 . 2} 69.6) Oe ul 45% + is | 3 21 [Meter Wheel 3 .. ed increase and @ reve . 26 Borg-Warner 4 . 61 45 42 * * Rail Sig p 8 14 Murray Cor ze 1 1928, the deciine in Latin-Amert- | - $5 Boston & Maine 4 21107 e: 107 * 8 Refract 1K b 2 20 Myers & Bre ö . can Government issues to $66.000.- | .| §%\Brigss Mts | 25, 88 3% Sn Sat R Sa ----| 4 95%! B = eg —- som Se. | oath 900 in 1929 was 4A noticeable fea- : 27% |Briees heparan 21 0 131 — 1 ; Se | rig ag 22 | | * 186 i | 1% ad one nh ewe we f oer iS" Ss! * = — — - — 9217 1181208 11 una —— Sedan 4 r 181892 ws ＋ er pee e eee >* * — — 8900 R ** ~~ SERS E « — * * 1 — 8 ½ Sterling Sec 1 ls ‘Sterling Sterling % Stew War 28 63 Stone & Web * ..-- 98 38 Studebaker 8 86 53 Sun OU le 108% 10% [Sun Off pt 6 ee. 29. | 5%) } | — 2 13%; 15 3 Be 19% 6 Sy ere rik ili — * 4 „„ 60 — | 36 Motor Prod ~ g-2ts ts? | Ys | . g + * 3% Moto Meter Gauge 4 iss | = 28 it * — 8 — ꝗj— ä ——— OTe f[—ę— so — — W err? — ry: 12870 * oe * E Rv E KR Py — * ? ‘ee — — — 22 * $ 2 — 3 id * 33 e 8 sas 11424 K 1 a %| 17%! SPECIAL DIVIDEND OF $20 f e Bult 2 TT 2 r r 2 8 1 | ass niies 1 199 14447858 28 i Tae) 2 4 ex Corporation | 3 | 14 3 b 5 5 — — common 36%4|Bucyrus-E evt p 10 11%, | * r 8 ö | | | 38 | 107% |Bucy-B Tpe pt 7 dividend of $20 from surplus, in) 2 7) mat Mrs addition to the regular quarterly | 2K Budd Wheel 1 — payment of $3. The company is 2 | 28 (Bullard Co 1.60 -- subsidiary of the Pan-American | ) Bulova Watch 3 -- Petrkoleum and Transport Co. which ewns about 98 Per cent of | Busi ee oat the stock. The special divid | Butte Cop & Ane. will enrich Pan-American'’s treas- + 4% Butte & Sup Min 2 ury dy approximately $9,000,000. § % Butterte — — Cc : * te * TT Ht bel. eve : 2 ts K * we 22 22 oe pp 439 ere 29 wo ® ewer tee 7 1 pt be tt Fay) 74%) , 1%) REMADE SY Eel ee ROG m — 1727 17203 & 1 25% 0 7 zetzrz + 82 . N 1 i ¥en jy * 1 * Art me construction ee , ~ * Cen oe 2 get profit or $2,049,986 1929 | | | xa) | 4 6 f 7 . | 25 1% | 61% — against 8746.61 7 in 126. 1 24 8 oe 2 Fr 8 _ 2 esaeiatng erz l ah eal rr YORK, March 4.—The Butte & Superior Mining co. has 44 emitted the quarterly capital dis- 63%) tribution dividend of 5¢ cents due 108% 75 et ibis time. 42%) 71%) 9 228.825 * ve E i «thst me tasadsl 2 8 “ah By
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8 ae 4 Pa —＋ e ss 5 l er arch 4.— Total sales amounted to $3,826,000 | $8, %% 87.802.000 a week 26° s8- — U Total sal trom Jan. 1 to date were 6431.58 1.—-— 44,000 last year and $579,257,000 two 22 eI 17 = a . 35 888228 2 H nd in dollars and thirty-seconds 9—24 means $99 and 73 7222 2 oe 22 2 * é 2 3 * +o FE — 8 ＋ — 8 ee x10 165 eee me rreasury 3%5 ree SS 227 7715 if 882 = 28 2 “i 2882 2 88888 5 7 442 9 * des — See. 8 © 8233 a Trans 1 hne iF 2 8888 E — 888 eae FR, ate to selling. * pyppver ss an ind 38882 2 tte 2822 * FF. —2 S = 887 — ree gt 88 FFE oe 22882 SKE — τ 6s, an n 8. which sold tly more than @ point. ur obligations were quiet. american & Foreign Power gad issue of offered at 90. was} wersu pscribed. Bremen Bank 12 n Bank 83 „„ „65 87 z Tr Co 13 4 „„ „5 Zao? ere 38882 88-8888 re 8 88275 eis . o> o Quake paiire j Te — 5 N ie ge ae 1 ö * 4 se 1 2 Ae. Rae * 2 8 hake | wees : , — ; 8 - 1 8 a ' a n e 1 : aS, * 1 9 ay ä waht” . 85 * . 22 ‘ oes. A ial og 8 a 3 N 4 N 1 N " ~~ . 5 N x * 5 A ieee 2 a : * — ‘ 4 2 i 5 a * Bhi inet es soe IH ee ee ERTS N N ge Mane ; a wes ae i 4 Lo See n W ee car BAN , 15 8 2 , 3 ‘ hae ye r n : ah ae 3 N RY fr 8 ‘ 2 > se pee ae Peel” 8 1 i 4 un . sap e N me ** ** * N * N 2 — TES N N . =z 2 : 8 r 0 2 n at te a n ie 2 n : * . : ’ N : — re i+ ey alas Pe es 4 P me K : 1 ~ 4 Raga" ra * seh W 0 z al . * ma beng ’ ; 8 a oo, 05 a 2 ds 18 8 5 88888 2 re 79 25% 25 =~ YOK, March 4.—For the 1101 10 "a ie ime 2 about six or seven | ? ee. month time n are be- s in the money ds are of- the rate 12 ty — 83 2s de d 388 88 2 8 st Rae * N 8 Send ~) ere oe * 88888 r* x sane or 2 + E rick «- nian Utilities InsullUtilinvest ‘ InsullUtIn P 2d iron Fireman 28888 r 2882 FES — G Fr FFF Ste FN endes ee eo — rire * 3 N K S Ee sw * N x 888 ¥ ——— — 888d Ses * do — de de ar * 8888 r 22 2 © * . Sate — 2 ws = — =e 888 ee eas * ae SRABSS A ~~ * 8 * 7 1.77 1112 ee 93% | 93 26128 7% 127% 2 N * aa rere — eta Statistics. ? output in January C B&Q 49 273 tons, 38 contrasted tons in December and November. Ds 000 000 _ PLAN ov C. — cece Hoft Mach . Ind Alco 19 Leather A.. F Fd . & Im 5 1 261 1 . “Bee! * #e¥ S . ee 4888. ee SS Seto „8 ra = ws OF 2 SG ARR + Sc eet 8.8 N. * + E = eo eee scEs as aww © Se N * A — vere 88885 — 282 — Cc a 2 > 28532020 ret R ov = 228 AGGEGaGaS * nitle more v nd the 4th prices or two from 3 ce * =) 8 vee de © 2 S rerrrct 4 te F 0. Tr wave 8 * © 28323985 | 29 Waldorf 8 g een — * eo 8888 E — rete — te rt Se 3288˙8 S ae * 27 gebek 2 1 " 3 3 8 sin —_— — LEAD, ZING, AND, COPPER de Fr 8 8 100 : $5.85 "zine wae bopper i N . — 4 * “ . 1 Wty * * * re ee wor T 8 — = 8822 843 8 re 7 E re spot and future 18. iron Tin eaey spot am nearby * tet 5 ** 5 a wa * ot ¥ * r 22 LFF 8 2 ＋ * * Free rege oie | ＋ 2 O FEN N * * pa coe N g 58 aL ws * 222 4 E 2888 288 3 28888 — \ eu York Sugar. | e raw a . 1 nae ath isi 5 4 82 888 N . bers Eges 28 * i re 2 _* 8 g 882 7 Se a 83288 SS 388382 K ii ngsessas ci position 4. paid price of Jane ce ial 3 232 7 A ren — = E * 884 10 * i = f r 2 : Sagte futures market opened 1 to 4 points under jiquida- sth trade an * v Rap Tr 3 2 2 ESE f 1 — 2 4 by houses ¥ Kann inet Ji 130 % 127 * f & ar“ 18 aft 2 +t 38885 PF Fy fF ¥ egte a ee aceress! . and partial ada 1 0 2285 8282 1 2 8832 S eee 88828 ere 883 — 883 z a . ih ; 1 Jae a . — — ä — — ra he on 4 * 1 ores 1 N uary. Sniimued on Next Page.) „ N ber. 1.026; !
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PAGE HC Peri ke ee ee * 8 . ˙ Oe aa — ——— — Sn om — — :: „%: 1 planes to Continue to Falr- banks — Flyers to Be Buried in U. S. By the Associated Press. NOME, Alaska. March 4—The bodies of Cari Ben Eielson and Earl Borland. Arctic flyers, have been taken to Teller by airplane | from the motor ship Nanuk, ice- und near Cape North, Siberia. The plane was piloted by Ed Young, with Pitot Joe Crosson and Mechanic Sam Macauley as pas- sengers. The Russian aviators, Commander Mavrick Siipenovy and Mechanic Farich, followed in an- other plane. a Eielson and Borland, who ‘fost their lives while flying from Alas- ka to the Nanuk last November, were engaged in removing passen- gers and furs from the ice-locked ship when disaster overteok them. | Their bodies were found only aft-. er three months of searching. Hon- | ors will be paid te Efelson, who, with Sir George Hubert Wilkins, made a flight across the top of the | world from Point Barrow to Spitz- | bergen in 1928. The aerial cortege will continue | to Fairbanks, where Ole Elelson, | father of the dead aviator, and | Borland’s widow and two sons are | awaiting them. The bodies will then doe taken by train and ship to Se- attle. Lieut. Eielson will be buried at Hatton, N. D., and a guard of | honor from his home State will accompany his body from Seattle. Borland will de buried at Mount Vernon, Wash. ; COLORADO EX-GOVERNOR WEDS Oliver H. Shoup Marries His Bus ness Treasurer. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., | March 4.—Oliver H. Shoup, former Governor of Colorado, and Miss | Mary Alice Hackett of Colorado Springs were married yesterday. The wedding ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mgr. Godfrey Raber of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Miss Hackett for several years has been treasurer of various com- panies through which Shoup con- ducted his business activities, and during his terms as Governor was in charge of his Colorado Springs offices. Shoup's first wife died in 1927. Three Bombs in Jugo-Slav Town. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Macch 4.—A report from the Jugo-Slavian fron- tier town Nish says three bombs 1 r n . ve hig Se pa r * 3 N N ite . rr 4 UND ie een a eo. * yn Nee N res 1 ** 1 4 wit We AREY “anes ates 5 a Smoked W hite Fish Rolled Herring FRESH OYSTERS Just a Few Suggestions in Lenten Canned Goods Tomato Sardines | PINK SALMON Portola Brand—in Tomato Sauce Standard Pack—No. 1 Tall Can : 1-Lb. Cans J 25c 22 29c SHRIMP “ 41 8c Cream cheese 32 A Wonderful Flavor! Solid Pack 2 e 7 Se 0 * ERS 4 . 5 * „ gp tan 20 4 Fes Pee sa J 4 5 4 * 1 ul — . Fir * : N “ , 3 ‘ Nerf a 65 i * ~ . x 1 Lt lt eet 4 3 2 + ee re een eS a eee 1 2 — ; ae . he n Bn N. „ 2 e Pe a eae FR * W W el 1 Saath 1 1 f * * . n AR le ae oe * fee PY Re ms eo — Re 7 ae 5 ; - 2 ae pa 4 * r 2 n a e ee 1 g 7 1 a renn 2 2 a * bye e ee ee W * e 0 5 pe * — 0 W . 0 * 7 , W Ae | aS te) * . 2 7 NM 2 * * 8 * „ * a 0 * aa i n Ar ype a 8 i 3 . b lee S * As INA IO i 5 . *. . y : * . 0 a 2 het em Ie Gulf caught—fine fer salads. Ideal for many Lenten dishes. Lb. a KROGER STORES “(or , — L LL ELLEN OEE OLGA AT — — „„ dg sab neee | eg * * hes 4 * . F sop 88 5 Pea ee S Me Wn gee oa NS et OAT. PRET ease 2 — Bie hi 3 8 Se Sain ae SE eee SRE Ti ne “i TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1939. A RUBENS COME — . . rr =. — «. IEE AIL Lee ES GE RE GE EL ⁰—Ü— . AA LER EOE ILLES GN LORS OAL CELE APIO . 18 . * J 6 * 4 4 * 2 1 7 y N Y — — ' ; = > 1 5 . 4 ö 1— 5 — - — 5 © 2 * a 3 1 a pe ee be * . * SRS 2 ; re a ’ , , 2 N Te * f ay eer é are 4 0 Pay | 1 * . . 5 * d 1 3 b . . K 3 * 3 = 2 ft T 55 2 yg 5 sie a: 7 12 Bs 3 7 * : 22 ee 1 1 * 6 * * 4 7 8 . , Sa _ st 7 . ow S ae — . — — — 0 — 0 * — . 1 A 0 +. = - N . : 1 * — neg — 5 * — 5 » we 7 * * — * ‘ — „ oo. Si ' . — * 8 N 1 ma y — 8 = 5 AND CHOICE SPO. eg i ald 5 * * 4 1 . \ > i 1 . A. 1 ad SANS EITHER CHAIP—> ~ Exactly as Illustrated 2,019, 640 .. Agate Lines of eal Estate Advertisin Appeared in the POST-DISPATCH During the Year 1929 896,74 Second Newspaper LINES MORE Than Were Carried by the 1,751,740 Cerred ty Third Newspaper And 433,540 LinesMORE Than the THREE OTHER St. Louis Newspapers Combined — — — — ee ee * Circalation * (41) Custom Built! (2) Fully @G With (4) Davenport Bed Has Heavy Coil Sprirg! (6) When Davenport is Closed Holds all Bed- 8 7 5 11 — 8 ay R ² A Ss...” * a * ie ee — ss * WN ~~ 9 The Seasons New- est Velour Covering! Includes Button- Back Chair! Future Delivery if Desired! At the Lowest Price Ever Sold in K. Louis! Verifying the fact that UNION is St. Louwts’ Foremost COXWELL CHAIR GROUP ..... $22.50 Including Jacquard velour ‘case b 2 8 chair 8 * shade and a walnut end table. Only $31 Down REAL VALUES AT OUR 4 EXCHANGE STORES | | | 000 Link $ 4% ORY 3 95 sax LIMARY $95 aus? 5 - r Ae 3 3 * oo. > hcg 3 — 7 Ne 8 he = * DAY-BEDS 95 AND PADS .. : rou sures * seem Sear 3-Pe, BED- ROOM SUITES SPECIAL! Unfinished DROP-LEAF 5 TABLES .... - $1 Down Delivers Any Item Open Til 9 P. M. Tth and Market 206 H. 12th St. , 616-618 Franklin 6106-08-10 Bartmer 1063-65-67 Hediameat HOUSE FURNISHIN 6 co * 1 > gd . 3 ae * N a SME fe Se Oe Bex n * 75 i 4 Digs Mite : : ‘ Ri ve 31 * se, nog rs; Ags 2 9 N Al 4 K 5 “ — | Street — 2 7 * ‘ „ 5 ate * . 0 4 : P i 5 2 a * 2 2 a 7 — a . = 8 ENAMEL-LINED REFRIGERATOR $1975 Three door, side - icet model, 50-Ib. ice capacity. Golden oak exterior. Si Weekly Same model as above with sss. i ee ee > we ~~ > * Nr errereereeeeeees APOSTOLIC DELEGATE Monsignor Pietro F umasoni - Biondi
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F 4 8 eae Wa Fiction Fashions Household Topies and Women’s Features res * 1 — , . ~ * ~ SY “ N s al * 5 : ‘ . N 0 0 * * N . * —— — TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1880. : 7 , ! * a f — TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1830. 4 > : VME VII Mis „ Ws r — eee. 96＋— Ve eee * eee ee aue, A RUBENS COMING TO AMERICA H MUTE EVIDENCE OF ELELSON’S TRAGIC: FATE JJ... ͤ eue. ume, mme — — eres tht ahs hed 2 on a, ha : SS Le caceddddceddddddcdddddddsdllteiiie . oars . * se : — hd 4 ,OaP ee. , f , 22Jͤ222 dad OE OLLIE, 2 ee ; ae 2 5 2 ‘ 2 : r Peet ed ee s 2 Py) Ss 2 „ „% „%% „„“, 222 „%.. „%, 2 . e * 70 . * FE FR 8 ie PAS 2 W 8 f > 5 * as S * * W eee BS VA enn Nen , SNN 7 Rane Spt aaah RAS: d N d ee N e ace „ A he: * , . — SS er seers Rd] NS IIIS ae stds 3 3 MWa²umm mn neon . a g eee eee eee e ee F sine 1 i ta ape Poe RS, te be ee e ee Re a NE W ee, — = Ne u ee 2 Hann e eee Portrait of the eee of Mantua, patron o 6 [fs | * -f. % “i, UB 7 noted painter, recent- e, THAT $400,000 NECKLACE VO ‘ Gus itll 2 aaj , ũ p and Mrs. Frederick — nme EB E. Keeler of Los An- ani | % 1 UF geles. The picture * was painted about } „ Le 5 * 8 A A ¥ ** 2 td . 5 1 5 1 Ly 7 a ald EE = : ; — . 1 * . * Pa - hp » 7 PPP —ß———— 77 Yl, 9 e " N SS WEN SS * 5 x * NN ND NN NN NN NN DNN PPP * 1 * W 2 3 : 5 one ins S = N + 2 N Re wt N N P 9 3 LEER 5 aue, Ss . 2 me oe * 8 N a 9 WHEL LL 5 * V UN S eu,, . ; iy * bul we vite MA , 8 St, 1 7 / Mg: , Z, QUEEN OF MARDI GRAS LE ccc dcdedeeddeddaeeccaedgaaeraaddcdeddcddadddee — —-— —— ——— * J 2 „„ %.ͤ?:·q . «4 8 N N RNA eee dd eee eee 3 een mw wy N 1 1 5 er 2 i 6 q 1 pa: ‘gpa be opeaclet? 9 . 7 . RATS . ip ti by. Gee 2 f , eue, mme, Westminster, and the new Duchess of Westminster, after their marriage in London. The Duke, one of the richest land owners in the réalm, gave each of his tenants a week's rent free. — — — „e — * es ms ROE NON X e eh wh Ss SUITES LEFT! We bought 300! And now there are only a few left! If you want to share in the big- gest Bed Suite Bargain ever offered in St. Louis, come down to UNION Wednesday, and hurry for REMEMBER, ONLY A FEW LEFT! A velour-cov- ered Bed Suite, large daven- port and choice of either but- lon-back or club chair, $59! a OPA ern a, ss ae eee Rt a: GF aM od 7 1 1 a 7. r ee. hi 1 3 de „ ldd umme, String of diamonds, reputed to have been the gift of — = Mari ag of i in a disappearance an recovery in Ne Austria, which has recently figured qui recove Qe. Chie abe Rahn Sy £0 — En ee cccce mums Bo A CLASH WITH PLAIN CLOTHES DETECTIVES Zia, POOLE EEE ccc cdccdcccdeededddeduuilii LL ccc N MON 7) RMN SS Waa r S = 2 12 * * 1 1 ¢ 2? * * „ 72 7 Se 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 — * 4 — © . — - A 5 * . 2 ri ” 7 . * * * om * * 2 * 0 — * 7 eS 4 7 . 7 „ * * 2 7 2 2 7 2 2 * „ * 2 4 7 7 A * 4 a — * —— —- 2 — — — 5 4 — r 7 — oO — — . 4 Oe ö . — > = * N 2 7 74. ENAMEL-LINED | ee Miss Shirley Carter REFRIGERATOR i Cordill chosen to reign N over this years public > 975 festivities in New Or- n 9 4 e * teiore 8 3 i Nom n oer D Wy WN rr PPP — RI ote * — cannes N 1 1 1 1 wa 1 75 ** 7 : . 4 8 3 ee N en 5 e r , N a 7 my. 4 8 ‘ 3 Atte N * , 1 e anil oe 7 oe apd. whee. 1 Tr « Three - door, side - icer model, 50-Ib. ice capacity. Golden oak exterior. SI Weekly Same model as above with APOSTOLIC porcelain $3975 DELEGATE ali... Monsignor Pietro $I Weeklg Fumasoni - Biondi , leaving the home of former Chief Justice DOWN Taft in Washington . tt thy call. Delivers an r he All-Electric 1 N NEW NARCOTIC CHIEF Harry J. Anslinger, ted to mi by the place of Col. L. G. Nutt, recently deposed. MNO WW WAH PREMIER FOR A DAY - M. Camille Chautemps (center with derby) leaving office of the President of France after having been invited to form a new Cabinet. SON D N 5 „ 8 ee AES, THEY SAID Ir 5 E a ie, See, a WITH FLOWERS 7% 1 J40ch0 u pp p . ß . ww e. * = | | CCCP — . 7 all aue, mmm ne, ͤ AN INDIAN WEDDING 8 7 5 3 | N — f 2 : , iy 2 crowd of Communists and loiterers to dis- 7 — * on 0 — — W535 = PID ILAL LEAS 1 ges. b er ecogapceees RPS — wae ee vr Te eS ee RT eee aah N ee a * n 2 5 3 * 2 2 2 oe 92 We 2 7 „% OS Sige 2 SEO rae. . 5 „„ ,, x a ee % ie VICTOR SESS B88 584088 heehee hak 86888 e eee ee esas PTSSSEELEA SG! “es > Performance beyond . thing you ever heard, Re- ception clear and Attractively designed en- inet of walnut im lowbey $5 Down 7 * style. UNIO 1120-1130 Olive = nn rr “4 > > i i a Hi te | = i i te white man’s fashion. being sealed x * * rr
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oe ae 2 a 1 1 4 eee U 9 4 7 $ > * = . . 5 ETI See ve 0 ae = ; 3 — l e e Ses r r g N — . ‘ 1 ‘ U cs 93 — ne eer 5 „ ak vs A Sd * * 5 1 , ¢ es vi Seine am eae 4 . * N e 1 . a * 5 * 1 1 1 ‘ tan : S * m a . — . a ‘ ö * en . 1 n ; / . . OR Se a 8 1 W : 7 . . P * é 1 — 8 „ 2 7 n 0 Pr a RG ts 4 Tee W 5 a ‘hae BW me acy 4 0 1 : 7 = — 0 24 1 7 a 7 ve 1 * 4 3 42 oe * K 2 N Binn FP 1 her th * Kr. 7 N. 4 ox ma te N 3 2 : * . N a : ' 0 „ n 4 z 9 +e eve mw by “> . ke ä—6 S—061¹ N-. „ 1 P a e mi be * n r N 5 r e . 3 Wee m 78 u 45, = “st AY EE RL AIR OE ps RR a3! N W digest o sence a i 5 + rere * * 4 4 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch D aily Magazine The Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Po¥t-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday ond in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, March 6. wood celebrities who are the ORTLY Fatty.“ whose present |shrinking violets they say they are. . . appearance of depression con- contin trasts to his one-time ual gayety still holds some hope of re- gaining his former position as one of the movies | funniest comedi- ans. Roscoe A re _ buckle’s friends aoe 8 hope an attempt 8 business ventures here in the last few years. Both his night club and cafe failed. He is said to have directed a few comedies and he has helped suggest funny situations for others. o * * AMES CRUZ E, the producer -di- rector who is one of Arbuckle’s stanchest friends, believes he can make a comeback. He has a comedy story ready, and shooting is to start within a few weeks, So far as can be learned, Cruze has made no attempt to determine what reaction a picture starring Arbuckle would receive. If he has, he apparently is convinced that it will be successful. Despite the plans for him, Ar- buckle doesn’t seem to be any too enthusiastic. One gpesses Cruze has more faith in him than he has in himself. e „ ‘SIMILE that appeared in a re- A cone collection, “as deceiving as a retouched photograph,” originated in Hollywood and it is not merely a figure of speech, sn so SN Re ag Every Holly- ee : Sent wood photograph is skillfully and carefully re- touched. Facial defects, wrinkles and freckles are removed every day from pics tured faces of some of the most beautiful stars. P h otography, too, often de- ceives. Several stars must pose in certain posi- tions to conceal undecoming features. Photogra- phers study stars’ faces to avoid picturing them to a disadvantage. — . + MARY BRIAN. full-of tricks aand deceits as the portrait camera. It can make mighty he-men who aren't 80 mighty look like giants. Properties and sets are made smaller, too, if the effect is to be exaggerated. Douglas Fairbanks, who is only about five feet eight inches tall, and other cinema heroes under six feet, like Warner Baxter, Jack Mulhall, Richard Barthelmess, Harold Lloyd. Ramon Novarro and John Gilbert, are usually put in the foreground in close-up shots. Other players are put slightly in the background and the camera is operated from a lowered tripod, making the chief character look larger T Ten motion picture camera is as — * — of keeping tall heroes from overshadowing their heroines also is solved Mary Brian, who in the same HE problem is 5 11 * 1 ＋1 ” 2 „ “Ad 8 * : — as * SA) NN N n oe 5 . * * = a ¢ - 1 Sig ~ . — 1 : > a with the camera. feet 2 inches, scene with Garv Cooper, who is a he foot taller, would 1 ve dwarfed 2 less the camera J was put al 7 a studied angle. Norma Shearer % also would be in the background * K in scenes with Lewis Stone un- less the camera came to her res- cue. Miss Shear- & er is & feet 1 inch, and Stone is 10 inches taller. Bebe Daniels, 6 NORMA feet 3 inches, had SHEARER. to be careful to stand slightly in front of John Boles, 6 feet 1 inch tall, when they appeared together. Mary Pickford, Gloria Swanson and Alice White, all 5 feet tail, must not allow their leading men to crowd them out of the picture. Looks are deceiving, -especially those of characters on the screen, Heroes and heroines must be phy- sically perfect, however, so the camera makes them 80. „ eo a a Flas for automobiles that is beth opaque and transparent, depending entirely on how look through it. He hopes to sell a new set of windshields and door glasses, made of his glass, to modest movie stars. The glass, he claims, would allow occupants of an automobile te look out, but those without could not look in. Therefore, with this special glass in his car, a movie star could drive any place and never be recognized, providing he stayed in his car and kept the windows closed. Which all may be very well—if the inventor can. find. those Helly- . N inventor recently perfected you * . 1 Shae | | | other alternative | water CTORS of foreign birth, for a while considered hopelessly out talkies because Own now, not only because the j talkies are find- production zon. The latest evi-+- dence of this re- vived interest in foreign-born tal- ent is a contract signed recently by Barry Norton. Norton, whose real name is Bir- aban, was born in Buenos Aires, of Spanish extraction. In silent pic- tures he had become quite popular. but soon after talkies became as- sured he was quietly dropped by the studio which had brought him to the fore, It may have been his tendency toward overweight, rather than ac- cent, which prompted the move. At any rate he was scarcely heard from after that, until he signed this new contract. The studio, it is apparent, plans to use him often in its foreign versions. — — * hori- maa BARRY NORTON. HAPEVER becomes of for- Wir. actors, however, the talk. ies seem to have had little effect on the prowess of Holly- wood's foreign directors. Josef von Sternberg, born and educated in Vienna, continues suc- cessful in the new regime, and Ludwig Berger, Ernst Lubitsch and Lothar Mendes, all Germans, have fared equally well. Paul Fejos, Michael Curtis and Alexander Korda, Hungarians, are others, and Lewis Milestone, native of Russia, also has made the transi- tion from silence to dialogue with ease. Another example is Louis Gasnier, Parisian, who has been in pictures since their beginnings. Jacques Feyder, also from France, has begun directing the first all-talking French version to be made in Hollywood, The Un- holly Night.“ , * * * “DRESS girl.“ in the vernacu- lar of the casting office, is a shapely, good-looking young- ster who wears clothes well, be- sides having them to wear. Usually the “career” of such an extra is rather short-lived, either because the expense of keeping a wardrobe in style is too great for the income derived from extra work, or because beauty is fleeting. Lining Protects Skin ON THE CHAPTER 38. OKE sat looking at the floor, very uncomfortable. He want- ed to go out and see Regan but he was afraid Régan would make fun of him. N Well,“ said Cahill, “I'll say one thing for him. He don't need no- body to show him around. He's always, got a meal-ticket. First it was Coke here, now it's O’Keefe and Speed De Angelo. I wouldn't waste no sympathy on a guy that smart.” “You mark what I say,” said Halloran. “If George Regan don't slow down on the pace he’s going he won't be with us next summer.” “He looks bad, that’s a fact,” > said Cahill. Coke got up. “Well,” he said, “I guess I'll be going. Drop out to the camp, Bat. Always glad to see you.” “Does that go for me, champ?“ Halloran asked. “Sure,” said Coke. “Just drop out.” When said: “Kid, I wonder what the straight story about them two is?” “You got me,” said Halloran. “Funny thing.” said Cahill. “Regan’s dead sure O’Keefe’ll win.” That's a pipe dream,” said Halloran. “Coke’ll left hook that guy out of the ring.” J ain't so sure,” said Cahill. “Coke’s had a long lay-off and O’Keefe’s as strong as an ox. If the odds are right I’m gonna put one grand on the Rattler for luck.” “Say,” said Halloran, “I'm a poor man. Just hand me that grand now and it'll save you the trouble of getting it up.” “Funny,” said Cahill; “everybody always thinks a champion’s a ict better than he is.” “Kiss that grand good-by,” said Halloran. too, Coke had gone, Cahill N Coke went out into the * gymnasium, he saw Regan leaning against the wall, his hat on the back of his head, talk- ing to Mandl. A strong light was streaming in through one of the big front windows and it fell full on Regan. Coke was startled. Re- gan looked so frail. He had al- ways been skinny, of course. Coke’s father said he had to stand twice to make a shadow. But his face had always had a healthy, swarthy color, except when he was recuperating from a drunk. and his clothes had never actually hung on him. Now he looked like a convalescent. Coke walked over to watch a couple of amateurs, who were pounding away at one another. He heard Mandl say, “Nd, no; nothing doing.“ He heard Regan's ietort. He saw Mandl turn on his heel and walk away; then he went over to Regan. Regan pulled his hat down over Without Regan to Keep Things Going the Champion Is Slow to Take Hold of His Work And His Handlers Find Him Hard to Get Along With. his eyes and took out a cigar. “Smoke,” he said. “No, thanks,” said Coke. ain't smoking.” “Getting all set, are you?” Regan put the cigar back into his pocket and stood with his legs crossed, looking at Coke. “Yeah,” said Coke. “You're fat as a hog,” said Reg- an. “You're gonna have trouble with your weight for the first time in your lite.“ That's about it,” said Coke. He wanted to ask Regan how much money he needed, but he was afraid to. “Yeah,” said Regan; “I figure you won't be in such good shape. O’Keefe’ll be prime. He's gonna give you a lacing, Coke.” Coke didn’t say anything. “But course you don't think so,” said Regan. “No,” said Coke. Regan started drumming on the wall, looking at Coke. “How're you and the coming along?” “All right.“ said Coke. She's got a good part in Ivor Martin’s new show.” “So 1 hear,” said Regan. “Well, she’ll be able to get along without you pretty soon, Coke; so get set to kiss her good-by.” “There you go,” said Coke, “Dumb as ever,” said Regan, then he stood away from the wall and nodded to Coke..“I got a heavy poker date for this afternoon, kid, so I'll be leaving you.” He started to walk Coke called to him. “George,” he said, “I want to see you a minute.” “All right. Spill it.” “Say, George,” said Coke flush- ing, don't get sore at me, but was you trying to borrow some money from Mandi?” x Regan stiffened. Coke knew he had said the wrong thing. “What's it to you!” Regan ex- claimed. “You tend to your busi- ness and I'll tend to mine.” He walked away. Coke saw him cross the long gymnasium and go into Halloran’s office. “Well,” Coke told himself, “if that’s the way he wants to act, he can go to hell!” * “I missus away, but OKE was having trouble get- ting into shape. Jimmy Pap- pas and Jeff kept insisting that he double his roadwork, but he wouldn't listen to them. As fast as he sweat the weight off, it came back. One day he lost siz pounds; the next day before tak- ing to the road, he was weighed NDERCLOTHES are becoming scarcer and fewer. Though winds blow and storms rage, the modern girl steps into a flimsy suit of underwear that leaves her back, shoulders and arms with no protection but her outer garments. She has hardened her body to with- stand the rigors of the atmosphere so as to achieve the slender sil- houette that fashion demands. But in eliminating slips, linings and other protective layers, her skin comes in direct contact with her dress. In winter time especially, the dress may be made of a dark fab- ric that cannot be laundered. After it is worn a few times it becomes laden with dust and dirt and a varied assortment of germs. It is to this that some physicians attrib- ute the increase in certain skin dis- eases among women. That is why many women pre- fer washable fabrics for most of their smartest winter clothes, An- is to have on hand several washable linings that fit the form closely and protect the back, shoulders and chest from the exposed garments. These may be bought or made up at home by the handy woman. It is a simple mat- ter to wash them with soap and when they become soiled and to tack them into place again. The first newspaper published south of the Potomac River, the Virginia Gazette, has been revived | in Williamsburg. Va. SPECIAL in Student Department Geog Deen March 11 FITCH SHAMPOO With Marcel, Water Wave or Finger Wave your fortably . . . But Caaris—because it is adjustable according to the individ- ual needs of the wearer—will re portion your figure so as to a foundation of f And, since you determine the amount of fi nei Causes Canis is sold exclusively by trained You can % @ UH ARIS from $6.95 up. The garmen: tllastvated costs 29.50. i fife lis fl i Over KMOX, Thursday, 11:10 A. M. R OF ST. 318 North Eighth St., 3rd Floor Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 „ you must have, first, a 1930 figure ...and that means lines — young lines—a firm, sharply moulded bust contour—a norma! waistline, a flow- ing, youthful line from hip to knee .. A flattened youthful abdomen. No ordinary corset can thus re-create women who bring the garment to your home for careful, private exam- ination . . The Cuanis Establishment in we city maintains a complete fit- ting department, where every cus- tomer is expertly fitted without ex- tra charge “yest as how to acquire a #930 Just write or phone ä , pe wear the fitted gowns of 1930 figure—satisfactorily and com- uce firm, natural curves. control at any point, Cran restricts your movements nor from pressure. ene ver convenient, Representative will gladly Hear Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS Piayers LOUIS and he had gained it all back. “Hell!” said Coke. 5 Jimmy Pappas and Jeff urged him to try drying-out, for a while, at least, just to see if > -ould lose a lot of weight that way; but Coke wouldn't listen to them. When he was thirsty, he wanted water. He ‘wasn't going to go around thirsty all the time. Whaat was the fun? Pappas conferred with Lewis, who smiled:-and shrugged, and put the full responsibility. on Coke. Ruby Hadd had one theory, Jimmy an- other, and Jeff another; they spent half of therr time arguing. while Coke sat listening to them. trying to make up his mind what to do. Finally one day, he showed a loss of five pounds, after drink- ing plenty of water and eating a big meal. „O K.“ said Ruby Hall. “Now we're getting some place. You just listen to me, champ, and you'll be in shape in no time.” Coke said nothing, but Jimmy and Jeff began to argue with Ruby, who defended himself loudly. “My God!” yelled Coke. “Shut up, you guys. I can’t hear myself think.” The next day Coke hurt his wrist sparring with Jeff. Jimmy Pappas bandaged it for him and they all *theld a conference in the rubbing- room. Coke listened for a while, then he got up and took a walk. He began to be worried. He was jinxed. Donaldson, the trainer he had hired, had got banged up in an automobile accident the second day at the camp. Buddy Dugan, his lightweight sparring partner, had been taken to the hospitai for an appendicitis operation, and three days ago Ruby Hall had nearly drowned swimimng in the bay. HINGS were going very badly T= the camp. The place was overrun with visitors and there was hardly a private spot to be found. Coke was always being fol- lowed and asked for his autograph, or for money, or wouldn't he please give some wonderful amateur a chance to show him what he could do. The newspaper men thought they owned the camp and did as they pleased. The cook would get drunk and forget to come back from town, and Coke would have to wait two hours for his supper: or something would happen to the lights just when Cake wanted to * Coke Begins to Find Training a Real Effort After a Life of Ease| ome] TRON MAN By ; W. R. BURNETT Author of “Little Caesar read and relax. Jimmy Pappas was a willing worker and he did his best to fill Donaldson's shoes, but he was erratic and pigheaded. Ru- by Hall had to be kept well in hand or he became dictatorial Even Jeff joined in the clamor. „Some day Tm gonna slap them guys to sleep,” said Coke. IMMY PAPPAS, Jeff, Ruby Hall and Coke were sitting on the porch. It was about eight O clock in the evening, but it was not yet dark, and a few birds were still singing in the trees on the lawn. The day had been hot with a blinding sun, and during the afternoon the thermometer had climbed to ninety-three, and the wind had been blowing off shore. But now the wind had shifted and it had begun to get cool. Coke sat looking off over the treetops. Between two poplars there was & green line of sea visible. Jimmy Pappas took out dis mouth organ and began to play. Joe Rogers, the lightweight, came running out of the living-room and sat down on the steps. “atta boy, Jimmy.” he said. Ruby Hall started to sing in a deep, rich baritone, and presently Joe and Jeff joined in. Jeffs bass was uncertain, but he sang 80 softly that his flatting didn’t spoil the two-part harmony of Ruby and Joe. Coke sat listening. The song was doleful; all about unre- quitted love and how terrible it was to be left alone in the world. Coke felt sad. When the song came to an end, he said: “For God's sake play something lively, Jimmy.” Jimmy grinned, shook the saliva out of his mouth organ, and start- ed again. “Hot dog!” said Ruby, getting to his feet and slapping his thigha. Coke and Jeff beat time with their hands, while Ruby, rolling his eyes and grinning, did a slow dance, shuffling. Joe began to sing. (To Be Contiuued.) Hard on the Washers Don’t turn off the water faucets with all your strength, as it is very hard on the washers and means new ones soon. Turn off the spigots so that all water has stopped running and then stop 1 1 a Contest Now Open . . . Concludes May Ist, 1930 15 PRIZES——ENTER YOUR BABY Now Fer Details Call at Loraine Studics Special Offer: During this period we will make an 11x14 Portrait for $1 95 = Bring This Ad With Yeu ‘Leraine Studies, 625 Lecust St. CE. 5639 A Fashion Show of New Gossard Underfashions Garments for Every Occasion Displayed By Living Models Smart Foundation Gar- ments that will achieve the feminine lines of the new silhouette will be display- ed by living models in a fashion show this week on the following days: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday At 2°30 P. M. (Assembly Hall—Ninth Floor.) ST1x, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER luxury, the utter satisfaction, of fresh, full-strength coffee! That's what you get in Chase & Sanborn’s. See the date on the can! It tells you this coffee is fresh roasted. You get it at the peak of its delicious pungent flavor! Through the daily delivery system of Standard Brands Inc., your grocer gets a fresh supply twice a week. The date of delivery is plainly marked on every can. If one is left over it is col- lected and replaced by fresh. For 65 years Chase & Sanborn’s has been the favorite in many parts of the re for color, clearness, flavor. ow it has this final supreme advantage of direct-from-the-roaster freshness. _ Get a can today from your grocer. se tte Tt ee r ee ee 8 y R my N N „„ sp > a ge" d < 8 EN * Dailliant A ts ee, DATED Coffee fet. Wed 0 . N eae a * 8 n * N 5 I always serve it. I find ic is che one coffee everyone likes,” Chase and diy his fellow countrymen— r male ve admired Lincoln less they may have sympa- ych-maligned, | coln's marriage was @ — discussion of Lincom's wife „d Lincola’s married life— reach only one conclusion, n if it’s not highly original— ely, that “there is much to be 4 on both sides,” hermore, the woman who sows humwn nature as marriage ibits it guess, with some confidence, at Mrs. Lincoln was not so dif- ent from plenty of other ves. : t Lincoln, as @ husband, was so different from plenty of ber American men, that the marriage of the two just another of those mar- ages rub along, with plenty of sur- se friction. underneath, something solid nd enduring and tender and J. a Todd Lincoln — there ems » doubt about it—did fly into ous tempers, bad nerves which she could not would not control, pretty scenes they made for t you suppose that—like other merican husbands— knew his wife better than she mew herself? t you suppose that his gentie- ws, his magnanimity, his pa- nce in enduring her outbursts ly meant that he was too wise take them seriously, ause he knew that—no matter hat she said— was his wife and she loved ate ? oman, on the other hand, can lieve being the wife of Abraham ncoin was not always the easi- t job in the world! had no verdict of posterity to sustain her . en her husband was utterly areless of the appearances that mean so much to women, ; den he did not—she felt—trise to de occasion tm clothes or man- lers. zen he was so maddeningly ab- ntminded and forgetful, en he over-indulged the chil- Ten and undid all her discipline. no matter how she stormed, matter how often, how wildly must, a woman belleves, have . . ee we eo deed, it net by formally apolo- Ne word fause she knew that—no matter hat he did or failed to do was her husband and he loved er. , have 4 notion that there are many such marriages in Amer- ages which, en the whole, are unhappy, even though they not the harmonious union two human beings who, besides being perfect lovers, are too interested in each ther to be sufficiently interest- *¢ in the rest of the world, to distinguigh themselves in that world, ; vise man told us ones that Soc- rates Probably was such a’ great Philosopher ae nee he bad to do something, to * trom Xantippe’s nag- — tor, ne Ration that has no his-
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TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930. THE WAY is done one quart of orange | should be added just before Ae | ing instead of any crushed — the nit. dy | Cleaning Bi UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE cleaned like new - removes s!! grease and soil Q 20 0 ffI S ar BABY CONTEST . Concludes May Ist, 1930 ER YOUR BABY NOW Call at Loraine Studios we will make an 11x14 Portrait for $1.90 This Ad With You 25 Leeust St. CE. 5639 mint. | For Safety's BONA and | one | hour, | UN BURNABLE ion Show Gossard fashions Garments for Every Occasion Displayed By Living Models Smart Foundation Gar- ments that will achieve the feminine lines of the new silhouette will be display- ed by living models in a fashion show this week on the following days: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday At 2°30 P. M. Hall—Ninth Floor.) pwas hurt ER & FULLER RAND-LEADER Copyright, 1930, by Standard — Oa Coffee-DATED, , WOMAN Marguerite pa Marshall. JUST ANOTHER. tue most interesting E o * about a great man — even man as great as Abraham — 1 Ser one of the things ed about most and longest ug he cot along with his wife, ily his fellow countrymen— = „e male historians——have mired Lincoln less-— they may have sympa- ith him more wae of the widely current re- port s th at he was A hen-pecked pushane. the other hand, Honore Willste ind other women, who vears have written + the Lincolns, themselves to prov- Mrs. Lincoln was an ad- Wwe and a woman nc d. coln's marriage was @ handicap, to him, xpert that knows all ographical studies declare unhesitatingly » are true and which false, man who has read both scussion of Lincoln's wife o's married lite nly one conclusion, ot highly original— ere is much to be sides. woman who n nature as marriage some confidence, oln was not so dif- plenty of other a husband, was nt from plenty of men, marriage of the two other of those mar- th plenty of sur- something solid and tender and en — there seems ut it— did fly into tempers, rves which she could not not contrel, pretty scenes they made for rself and her husband. of course—and yet, as aman of profound intelligence. suppose that—like other husbands— his wife better than she mew herself At vou s ppose that his gentle- magnanimity, his pa- during her outbursts meant that he was too wise them seriously, knew that—no matter 218 * — — and she loved wife the other hand, can the wife of Abraham not always the easi- e world! verdict of posterity to and was utterly appearances that 1 to women., (she felt—rise to in clothes or man- so maddeningly ab- and forgetful, ver-indulged the chil- ndid all her discipline, ter how she stormed, how often, how wildly i and criticised— nave been sorry after- a woman belleves, have make it up to her hus- ‘ec. If net by formally apolo- knew that—no matter lid or failed to do isband and he loved otion that there are marriages in Amer- n, on the whole, are even though they harmonious union in beings who, besides riect lovers, numents of self-con- consideration for others. be that, when a bus are completely peaceful, interested in each sufficiently interest rest of the world, gulish themselves in * 8 id us once that Soc- Uly was such a’ great gad to do something, to ‘rom Xantippe’s nag- nation that has no his- vs happy (perhaps) — the wife—wheo | Lincoln didn't spell nd’s public life, his private life and t so different American marriage, | ‘DS scrappy, 0 BE as happy as the conjugal lot. rent 1930. Cheese Paste toueh to the buffet f pound sharp store rege green pepper, one Grind together and one package of dose. Add gait and Serve in a mound hin slices of stuffed round by either NCIS or butterthins. 5 no ; : and Fears Paris W. e Styles PARIS. Feb. 20. up Senden, Berlin, Vienna and Buenos Aires,’ the at- mosphere in the offices of the the revolt ot American women against ukases emanating from the Rue de ta Paix and the Place Vendome, de- creeing longer skirts, the couturiers realize that the continuation of. their dictatorship depends upon the attitude of the foreign buyers now in town for the semi-annual showing. In other words the de- cisive moment has arrived when shall be known if Paris is to have another lease of life as the fash- ion capital of the world. . proved the most irreconcilable, de- claring that if the couturiers dre swayed in their creative endea vor by American tastes, of which there is marked evidence, they consider Paris to have abdicated from her traditional position of referee of international fashions and that they Will turn their attention elséwhere. Declarations of leading dress makers that they are 8 by the rumblings of a revolt on part of feminine America, are 1 ly contradicted by the un eagerness to please American buy- ers and cater to their tastes. Sev- eral of the leading fashion houses have turned out two or even more distinct sets of models for the com- ing season, leaving the way open for foreign buyers to reject a style which does not seem suitable to the taste of their clientele at home, HE double sets of mddels have given rise to a charge that couturiers are attempting to mystify buyers and that only a va- cillatifig policy can pull Paris out of the quandary in which she finds herself with her supremacy and in- fallibility threatened since the American women's declaration of independence last fall. The same Parisian houses are announcing simultaneously that skirts will be longer and that skirts will be shorter, or this other inconsistency that trains will be fashionable and in the same breath that they will be obsolete, or, lines will be higher—and lower. The -contradictory announce- ments in a matter where has al- ways reigned an almost touching singleness of purpose only reflects the maestros of design. Some French critics go so far as to hint that there is a mild panic in the will be spending many sleepless nights intil the spring showing is off their hands and the Americans departed. If panic is a strong word, there can be little doubt that the attempts of the couturiers to play safe is causing the greatest confu- ision, and that the smart feminine sets in the world’s great metropo- lis may be faced with something like two or even more rival fash- ions during the coming season. signers seem chiefly undecided as to whether they want to make women look like cornucopias or Broadway skyscrapers. Baronne Accurto, guiding spirit of the house of Ardanse. gave out the startling news: “I have arranged to show six skirt lengths.” Whether. these six differing skirt lengths are to coincide with the different func- tions of the day will be discovered only when this house has its open- G ENERALLY speaking, the de- ing. Great interest has been created by the announcement of the new ——— ae — — ' ADVERTISEMENT “FLAVOR für FOOD!” URGE No Need for Wholesome Foods to be Unpalatable 7 Doctors are ꝛ0t as severe regard- ing diet as they are often charged with being. To be sure they insist British buyers, s0 ~ far, hate . DOCTORS it Lose Its Reputation as Dictator OF the Rest of the World , By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN. © - Archbishop ot Paris, Cardinal Ver © By GERTRUDE ‘WOODCOCK. as dier, that he favors the short “skirt. It is not unnrodeést, he be- & and is certainly far more practical than the ground-brushing style of the past. In a genéra way the Cardinal's opinion’ goer ratty against the new style evolved in the Rue de la Paix, which the designers are seeking to perpet- .tate, although camouflaging their real intentions by sowing confusion. HE Peat of the first timid showings is that if any woman seriously sought to follow what has been shown she would look fit for a masquerade ball. That there is a widespread short- — — — eee —T—— — — —— —— — Floundering in a age of the type of manneguin Rue de la Paix and that couturicrs Whose anatomy is flexible enough for all the new designs is fot sur- prising. So great is the manpequin shortage and so intense the French professional jealousy that light- ning strikes have been directed against two of the English design- ers shewing their spring collections to the wholesale buyers here, Just before the “openings” the man- nequins walked out, although the wages being paid by the English houses were in ercess of those usually paid by the French firms The strikes failed. for volunteer girls came to the rescue at the last minute. ~ Table Pads Quilted table pads should de bought several inches larger than the table on which they are to be used. Otherwise when washed they will shrink to a smaller size than the table top. 4 A ps — ut t Why Worry G Are Stitt raw Up Over the Length of Skirts College Girls Make Their Own Styles as Witness the Cret- tion of the “Monkey Jacket” Out of Red Flannel f and the Little Homemade Pott Hat ARIS may devise new silhou- ettes to throw the feminine world into a panic, but it takes the college student to turn the tables and cause beads of perspira- tion to appear on the foreheads of those gentlemen known vaguely as ufacturers.” Paris has a kindly feeling for the elothing trade. Its creations in- spire hope for increased sales. They are good for business. The éoliege girl, however. has a pecu- liar knack for creating a trick of- dress. which, all too quently, holds out nothing but de- spair for those whose money is made in appeasing the feminine After all, through the preparatory schools and high schools until; at last., it reached the offices and streets. By that time the shops were equipped to meet the demand, but too tate —the “monkey jacket” was out“ on the campus and something else was “Sn. ts NSTEAD of occupying her mind with the Fourth Dimension, the college girl had turned her at- tention to felt hats. Again she visited the local dry goods store and emerged with a half-yard of flat felt, from which she concocted a startling new hat at the cost of a few cents, a pricked finger and about two yards of cotton thread, none of which exp¢nditures would cause a manufacturer’s heart to flutter with joy. Again there was a stampede. New hats appeared with the rapidity of mushrooms. Innovations were made in the orig- inal conception, until milliners for- got their worries and stopped “viewing with alarm” to make some notes and pick up a few ideas. Like the “monkey jacket” fad, the homemade felt hat fever spread widely, winding up, at last, at the 5-and-10, where, for a small expenditure, the materials for headgear could be purchased. The latest revolution concerns the silk stocking, a luxury so well established these days that a de- parture from it is something of a shock to the fond makers of gauzy hose. The bare leg fashion gave the silk stocking magnates a bad turn until they hit upon the nude stocking as a fitting retort, but what they will do now is a ques- tion; for at most of the women's colleges, old-fashioned cotton stock- ings have come back into favor. at the immodesty of thinly clad legs; visiting lecturers will no longer be disconcerted by tim. silken knees—for a time, at any rate, collegiate legs will Be stoutly covered. Whether or not this fad will spread remains to be seen. At P REACHERS can no longer rant any rate, it will not be of long —— the uncertainty in the minds of The Which and How of he Skirt er That Howe Paris Céuturicte River of Doubt. appetite for beauty and chic. Fat men grow iean, iean men grow Teaner, and brisk buyers develop a snappy manner and unbecoming lines between the eyes whénever a new furor sweeps the nation's in- stitutions of education. A few years ago an enterprising young woman. bought a few yards of red flannel, made herself what she called a monkey jacket,” ap- peared in it on the campus. and within a week every merchant in town had sold the last musty rem- nants of red flarnel which had been encumbering his upper shelves. The red jacket cruze swept through the colleges. It was great for the manufacturers of red flannel, who were astonished by their unexpected renaissince, but it was not so good for other mem- bers of the trade who, naturally, had not anticipated the monkey jacket and were consequently, ut a loss. The fashion seeped down — — — — duration, for no college fad lasts jong enough for the general public to catch up upon it, let alone for “the trade” to make it into an as- set. The men’s colleges, too, are re- sponsible for more than a classical education. They plead guilty to the soft shirt for daytime wear fashion, and recently to a variation of that same style. The “college man” has decreed that collars on soft shirts be made long and pointed, as befitting a sturdy col- legiate neck. the soft shirts ~-manufac- tured,”” explained a haber- dasher, “so it isn’t worth while to make up shirts with short collars. Besides, the college boys have made long collars the fashion. This to an earnest young man with conserva- tive tastes and an uncommonly long neck. “Sorry.” continued the hab- erdasher, “but you'll have to have od | HEY buy over 65 per cent of your shirts made to order, or else,” | with his eye brightening, “you might be able to find some short- collared shirts in the some of the stores. sell them alloff cheaply.” And so it goes. There was the garteriess era and the sockless era, so it is no wonder that when the college Beau Brummel decrees a tangible style, the manufacturers make a deep bow and rush off in a frenzied effort to meet the demand. The rest of the clothes wearing populace can shift for itself. No time wasted takin anywhere from mild to out or putting . 1 temperatures. Just a touch of the control lever with the finger sets the iron for any desired heat— ne HT AND POWER CO. r MAin 3222 “What a relief to have an iron like this.” very hot. N Then the emtomatie device keeps the heat constantly and evenly at that point. It to eer 6 adapted to light, medium or And what a beautiful iron itis! You will be delighted with and proud American Beauty automatic electric iron. $1.00 for Your Old ire of your basement of | We've had to Daily Bikey” 8 FOR CHILDREN By Mary y Cis Botnet The Mouse's Spetch. HE mice certainly had been T. ns for all they were worth and John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock had enjoyed watching them. the mice wilt play. We'll er. promise that.“ They were afraid to join in the The Little Black Clock nudged. games for there were so many mice and they were paying so little at- tention to anything except their games and their meals that the children thought they might hurt the mice if they played, too. 80 they had been watching, and now one mouse ‘had stood up in the center of the old barn and was about to make a speech. “Don’t forget,” whispered the Little Black Clock, “that 1 turned the time ’way. way back.” The mouse squealed for silence, and the other mice all sat about and watched the speaker mouse. There was absolute silence except for a little squealing chuckle here and there when the mouse said something funny. “We all know why we're having this wonderful party,” the mouse said. The others squealed, nodded their heads, twirled their whiskers and smiled out of their bright, dark lit- tle eyes. : “It is because that horrible cat has moved away. We do not need to fear him now— and until another cat has the rudeness and the lack of consideration to come around these parts we can have a good time. “Ah, yes, when the cat’s away — TI NT Dy any fabric _ anycolor_ “Jus quick easy way a It’s fun to use Dip-it. Just squeeze the liquid color the handy tube into the bath, and tint or dye any fabric any color. Perfect results are he fabric Nostr or spots. Lovely tints or deep rich colors, Dainty dresses, 1 apy be- * good open and de- partment storescacry Dip-it. You Tried This Special Texture’’ Face Powder? At last, you can get a face powder with a texture exactly suited to your particular type of skin; and that means a pow- der that will apply evenly, ad- here smoothly without streak- * or caking, and benefit as as beautify the skin. 2 will find all of these elements in Plough’s Face Powder which now comes in three sizes, each having a dis- | tinctive odor and texture light texture for dry skin, medium texture for norma skin, and heavy texture for oily skin. One of these tex- tures, in the correct tint to harmonize with your com- will give you real BIE Tate 5 — 408 Caer oa 1 uns ur- Fed at 306, , 788. Try it! Look for the Blact and W kite Circle on the Package Peggy and John. This is the first time that speech has been mada. but it’s going to become a 2 popular saying.“ And John and Peggy laughed, tor hadn’t they heard their own dad- dy say it one time when he and had {found the playroom in the most upset and wild looking state and the children not vet in bed! Broiled Sweetbreads and Bacon Parboll-sweetbreads in salted water until tender. Drain and cut into two-inch squares. Dip in melted butter and dust with pap- rika. Put alternately on long wire skewers with strips of bacon untili lightly browned. Place on a heat- ed platter and pour melted. butter their mother had come home and * teh a Ask your se. * . = “ * ee r | 1 eee 8 if — ice ae 0 K nee E e HS ga BG 5, PBR e eee MN ee, ingen aeons tak So HONK PA ö ae es ae n * ae F 5 Pc ˙ » _ 2 by 1 8 ‘tab 0 j . . * a N per HF . . n x 8 a : SENS om is , * * cH . er * FP yg heh wet N * ee e W eee , a * 2 9 hee’, 0 5 : * * . whens mec hee N f 4 ö een rr N 5 » ¢ ‘ tO att In 5 * 4 ‘ * n . a he i — ae 8 bal rc ‘ , 8 bh 1 4 ie „ oe 1 0 Le 0 o. ts ag: —— * 9 r 2 4 a ö * " . 0 N . Mar aon a eee Anal 2 “PORES r * g eee e - e 2 3 5 eh’ il ta 3 i” 2 . 5 ae * 2 i bets i t 2 e RRR HAY 1 D. LAUT MR ee 8 2 2 tte GPC N * . Pats * * e 4 W — as * ~ per) * „renn nn i 2 * en „ ike Poe 4 Be 8 r * a ** eget, KY ee 5 o> 8 aS 1 i Sa Sit TPES 2 1 e et JR . n 5 ing * 8 . 4 * 5 * 4 or een . 3 - 2 5 ow a ae? 15 — n * Base tie oe 2 oe Ae 7 pe , oped Arh oe, Sn 5 ö bah . . * K a, a ages ort ert „ — r * A! 7 8 Se 2 2 J A 6 : * 0 8 7 ee 9 r 1 ae kl eee ae ee 8 S 8 5 eta e ee b. e F AN egy 8 n > 2 o> ag ey Yee ad ek rh 8 io oy 7 * 4 + OEP det n ee. i 2 N * ** 2 * K he ~ CCC n eee eee a 4 * * 1 ” * N 8 vs 2 5 e enn N DP id 4 N 15 — — — ‘ergy . 3 n 9 * 8 x 1 — e Den eee e UE ie’ 8 * A / wt aut oe whe STs sie n ‘ Cae e ae PP Tü: ] -N ² Ä EH * > * i Ne, eee eee e
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be ee 8 i “The St. Louis Pos Dare Daily ——— we vo Wash Walls || ROSS WORD CHAIN PROGRAMS UE AL L 1 ＋ [ew - a] aye Z i + 2 3 sas 5 2 » Cah . 5 N : 1 TONICHIT r —4.—4 =. 2 By Ralph a air poe = PTs e 4 Brief articles ag by experts instance, where the wall paper } ae LAST SHOWING AT am Room, aa ee od ae Nat onal Brobdcastiag Co. Re for the New York Academy seemed too good to remove a Bee | e 1 of Medicige. housewife made the ordinary paper i F. M. THURSDAY! 1 Fu eee 5 | ble by . of) 4 3 222 2 5 WR . ldst washa a 2 tor aon ig, 22 * 8 2 . ö | n Edited by Dr lage 8 equal parts (tow ounces) of shel- |- + ee — 2 ME ad ea 8 1 the Season — — | lac and borax ‘dissolved in three 8 | An organ recital by 1 | | 8 b ee eupfuls of water. After mixing 1 ) Will be beeedesst ee Daylight weekday broadcasting [| rest tow. wow, ca Finding a Good Doctor. wen she strained it through’ fine.. garam = — j at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 1260, ¥. d. Ee. HEN the Jones family moved | cloth and applied it to hari paper; Richard Maxwell, tenor 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quo- fj; _ n * — ESD. into a new section they soon on the wail. (Either a brush or} — be featured in the Songs ot } tations and news bulletins of in- . — on einai make contact with the local sponge may be used and care must“ ate Seasons concert over KSD at. i terestto the Middle-West P ig 9-0 a . SP; baker and candlestick | be taken not to saturate the paper] >, , 4 * WGN. WFAA. WOC. butcher, — 5 o'clock. eh 8 by Market News Service, | Nos WHAS maker. so it will loosen.) When the paper 7 5 Under Will C. Perry, a woman's } U. & Department of Agriculture jj; ® WEAF. = ww, © 58 What of the new doctor? After] became thoroughly dry she gently f octet and a string aulutet will | give} Fase Principal Exchanges. | WAX. Fs wail, WEY. KOA all it is a simple matter to go to} polished it with a soft brush until} Saal the nag program: i} l S ESD.| the corner grocer and say, Gire it fairly shone and had, the, ap- Dusk im June. os ieee sess emma Tuesday, March 4 - 83 WOW, WOAT. me a loaf of bread.” One can't pearance of glazed paper.. : Peremahy | vas Fromme ds A. M.—NBC Studio Re- do the same, however, with the In cleaning washable papers ‘2 eset’: ces ceast tsi, ee Nafional Broadcasting Co. Blue pnysician. So the Jones family| never use a wet clath as the gur, 7 i gee Richard Maxwell. Si 4 8 * Andy — WJZ, KDEA./ waits until some emergency. arises. plus moisture is apt te seep into the 2 a Se r «sgn enn eee Far. a- Studio, oe Wak WOR a YW. then the nearest doctor is called paper and loosem it. Just a damp 21 32 ; Nocturne F ] 2:00-3:00 P. u. — American Or- , eS KF xwk.|'2- Sometimes he suits the fam-j; cloth will do the cleansing oe > Gray „ Gece Johnson |{j ~ chestral Society Concert. a. Oi Band — KWK. WI. ily: just as often he does not. and thoroughly. : Screnade 3 Tenet Leoncavalo | 20 F.. -A uetien Bridge r RC. r "| What is Jones to do? * "Cello. Game. ” —KWK. WJZ, KVOO, KEYW./ | If Jones Me Thou Art a Flower..... Rubinstein : The answer is simple. n obi — %. M.—The Lady Next s — — 1 KWE. WZ. had a family physician in the old “How Am I to Know?”, “Hore aoe. 8 — rv. Ww. town or place before moving he Am I.“ and Til See You Again” |} 4:30 P.M.—Tea Timers. : should ask the doctor to refer him , 9:00—Westinghouse Salute—KWK. W. are among numbers to be heard 4:88 P. w.—Highlights of the wre WGN, WLW. to a physician located in the new- — »Du the Pure Oil Concert is) News. — 2 MR. WJZ. KDKA. er district. But if Jones had no | beeadcast at 7 o'clock over KWK. 5-00 P. M BIack aa naan ; Music — WJZ. KD KA. physician, or for some reason or — — ' ‘ey Vincent Lopez will direct the Room. Orebtstra. 10 a wmag.| other cannot be referred to one, Eee | orchestra and plays Finesse on — KTP" WEBC. WDAF | then he should go about finding iit the plano during the following pro- F. N. e e e 8 one for himself before emergencies — — son. Fam: : © arise. i oe 8 “Washington and, erke F. M.-10:30 f. uu. — Bulova Columbia . System 5 i} “> * r Dah" * A une | Time Signal 5:00—Frem Dusty Pages—WABC How is that to be eae Per- 1 8 * + ere 2 5 N 2 = e 5 * ae strture.” “St. Louis Blues.” “Finesse.” ||] 7:30 F. M.—Florsheim Frolic ES WANG | OOS ee ee ot HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY'S A} a 2 “pit See You Aguin.” and “I May 5e ll g:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour 7:00—Biackstone Plantation — wapc.| CUSht to consider the meaning = - ees Wrong.” l —— : Foil. WOWO. WMBc. a good doctor. Medicine, it is N Pare 3 75 Arrangements s of “Cryin’ for the N baci aly 25 80 . U wart. ‘agreed, is as much of an art as a | 1 Before, prefix 1 rolines and of Talk of the. * “sie doe Licks” $:00—Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hoer— science. And most of the art ele- | L a . rr eee ment resides in the personal rela- | ad mannered 7 be played by the Coon-Sanders or- | jj 9:50 F. M.—Ra 8 1 "EOL. dN KNBC. sc. tion between doctor and patient. Bad ma Sale chestra in the Florsheim Frolic phegm Progyam. „ „„ 9:30—-Ceneiave of Natiom — WABC. d vice versa. a person = | . 75 8 0 lock | 10:31 P.M.—P hi! Spitainy’s jj) KOI. WC — ö ’ Van's name | 5 broadcast. from 7:30 to oc 10:00——Oabeorne’> Orchestra WABC N there are rtain ersons i . + ESD | Music. | KMBC. KOIL. Wcco. Now. oe Y ö indelleate | ee a a 3 B Night — ARC. who are sympathetic to us, and ' Kxpung® ge Lois Bennett, soprano, will sing | ; 11:00—Lombarde’s Orchestrea—WABC. §-crtain others who are antipa- = hit 3 Yi 4 * 230—Micnicht ‘Melodie, — WABC. mystic ejacu 15 a-group of Creole songs in the Lib- W ednesday Daytime) 11 ‘thetic. It follows that our reac : A = 5 5 via Mardi Gras program at 7:30 |i) 40:00 A. M.—Three Little Maids. ff Out-of- ‘Town Stations tions to different physicians will we 418 ~ * . 30. dio Review: unt- veaux 30. mos — — s 213: ATF : i about his capture. But there will | KFUO ns | 125 — 115800. Weem's orches- — 10:45. Warne Kine orchestra: and “EVANGELINE. MIKADO DeMilie’s Alt ; be a significant “but” im the story — — a — . 223 tauon. 12. dance orchestra: 1. dance 1115. Russo's orchestra: 12. Panico's (5965 Euston Smash! DDIE CANTOR : that he televhones. — — ma 1 aa 1215 . * (Were 5 30 Bob's Radio Aud: orchesra: 12:15. Fiorita’s orchestra: “LA . | bet * nosed * N K 215 at —4 6. Panicos orchestra: 6:30. “eee oe — | 12:45. Pam‘co’s orchestra: 1 a. m. Kas BEOOK and b The Old Gold-Paul Whiteman] Ir m. ie musicale: song recital: | — — AUBERT — was in ZIEGFELD Greatest Jr = comm Se” “HR WHOOPEE alley, and the Rhythm Boys, may — e progrems your tess 1 de heard at 8 o'clock over Ko en ee eee -xparn | can only wish for! Prices: $145 up. Washington Grays rene 100 GLORIFIED GIRLS 17 Lillian Roth. Broadway musical Diamond Dilers; 7:30. True Romance: | Listen to „ Men tonight — in Granite Vaadevilie. : un 8 Sid beid- am “Whiteman hour, 9. | City, TH. Arien tl comedy actress and a star with | Mr. and Mrs: 9:30. Musqueteers Quar- | your own home. * * to Maurice Chevalier in “The Love; — 2 and Lillie; 10:10, | a | Parade.” Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills | — . and Joe Wagstaff are billed for the | Bius Steele: 11:30. Jefferson orchestra: | eta A TINER TOMORROW, 7:15 Old.Gold-Pau! Whiteman hour over eee — 1 Tomorrow _day- a h M & M A b 55 KMOX at § o'clock, Eastern stand-| 8 Health „ Wit 25 rs. ny y eece ANTOR in “WHOOPEE” afd time. Whiteman’and his or- „ 8 1 | od | d OR in “ WHOOPE ' —" will play the latest popular Homemakers Club: 8: 35. Interror Deco. | Buddy. Junior and J: 5" — Prices $1, $2. $2.50. tines. and will be assisted in sev- | 10:30. mo — mcg Ot agg: nn ( 5. J Jigg ) ats Now si * oak 1 Ses including “Turn oa un orchestra; 12. farm hear: 1. ; —— ALL ’ „ Fre Farm Family: 1:40. lib . . 5 ö | tit Heat.” “Im en a Diet of b N The Baby Label Bread Winners | tm! NEW SHENANDOAN | corm, TEP UNDAY MATINEE eee 5 11 Bine Crosby. Mil- KuK (1338ke)—=5, KWK Melodies; 5:30, | Peal Mani. : Mail Orders New : and Mona.“ by Bing Crosby, Mi Louise Sarli. blues singer: 5:45, Aut 2227 S. Bdw >. | Short subjects. a Tee DOME OF WE dtea Bailey, the Rhythm Bors and mobile Cw: * Sunshine Bors: 6:15. a 2 IN. SHE VANISHES AT THE the. Old Gold trio. recital: 7, Pure Ol Band. 7:20. Arowed | SEW WHITE WAY 100% E THEATER — . : „ 0 id . 0 | : 7 Side c 3 X program ranging from Be-“ fre wore oo Buildiog &, Johnsen and | THEY WILL BE ON THE AIR AGAIN “SUNNY SIDE UP.” | 6th & Hickors — Side — 2 a nere Me If All Those Endearing 2 — F | ) ire Young Charms” to “Up Among the] Semin Grehestra: 10:90, Amos and AD | | HEARTS OF ALL ST. LOUIS wiTH — ——— ⏑ | me Dom 5 AND f DAUGHTER JAANE» Chimney Pots.” will be given in dy; 10:45, Literary Digest; II. Weather | 7 ITS TUNEFUL MELODIES Cherokee & Iowa | Garfield School — rn. | an ‘SINGING COMEDIENNE |, „ N ie g reports: 11:30 Rue Edgewater Beach a: Allee : Talking. . 10 * the Happy Wonder concert at 8:30 (raise 12 Midright Merry- | 0 BRILLIANT . JOYOUS SEE THE VANISHING WHIPPET CAR AND 8 K T KWwkK— > ENTERT 1 — ene e Social hoor: 8, Aunt Jeni YOUR FAVorITe stars || EXCELLO —— Cat = OZARK — tein 1 506-81 3 2 8 . i ernming ms: 30. | — . = —— Swit | Parnassus trie: 9. Manhatters: 9-45, H SRENDEL—JANET GAYNOR — — |“Siysterious Island. Webster Greves ALL-TALBING Bi wai. soe, $1. $158 * Ladby, McNeil and Libby; 10. Sehoel of | ‘i chte, Believe Me. If aay — Endearing Young — Ae — gg, om =. 1 “ P M. CHARLES FARRELL—WILL ROGERS 3 F a i R =e — | pop, Big Boy 2 r 5 e tenors re coe , F ELECTRIC LAMP & SUPPLY 69. VICTOR McLAGLER—EDMURD LOWE DEQ Fri. Aft. — * 2 C. eee ar ‘2 — i * Tee i re ee * | 112 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. LR MA Sat. Eve., Mar. 5, Gerneath the coarse -- ce 06 „ „ „ 0 0 nnr ö— 6:15. Bob and Betty: — Pee oe a ; That Wonderful e Ts Love..Alter| e Bailey orcheues 7. ie, Siva . = THE SYMPHONY N — Hotay Totes trio: 8. Imperials: 805. Piay Gypsies, —— 3 Harmony Girls: 8:10. me oo Totey trio. es CONCERTS Just You, Just Me pee nee ses Greer | . Fritz Ott, Nallet 5:40, Humming | SIX — Bird ovarict: 45. Melody trio: 9:15 a Fagene Goe Conducting nsern bie. fa Hawat, an — — n — K 1 * N ens. | . : roa 5 | 10. Show pat 0 Setra . 2 } N 1 3 — . i ee Th Corona orchestra: 11:30. IMPROVEMENTS „et LOUIS BAILLY Viole scheduled at 9 o — over KS. Spina s orchestra: 12. Diablo qrchestra. a Tomorrow daytime on IL— W.. , 1 — Another episode In Gray bar's school nreeTram: 8. wood morning pro- Colorful Sunda 21 3:15 gram: 9:30. educational features: 10. Tone y Aft.. Mar. 9 “Mr and Mrs.“ Series may de tuned in over KMOX at 9 o'clock. | “Man's Best Friend.” is the title of the story to be given. The musical program: organ: recital: 10:45. farm rewes 1? A wider choice of stations, greater 15 . Pe distance, increased velume. Clear. full reception at all times—without distortion. GOOSSENS “POP” CORINNE FREDERICK Piano Soloist ome, Sweet Home," “Mean to Me, ° More Sensitivity erte, 1904 o Tel et, Seis “Home, Swee 0 2. do ae f — Oe 8 —_— — My — ] H Absolute freedom from noise, hum — a ie Dee: GoneT™ and “Just Can't Be Both- | See ear and “fuzziness.” A wider tone range J . —— —— Ged Wit 2 . th ) 30 to include ALL notes of ALL instrv- — a The usual Radio-Keith-Orpheum New 19 ments—ALL tones of the human The Gold Reom, Mew Motel Jette broadcast may be heard at 9:30 3 , provide the setting for the : goo Beautiful Cabine*- pai : Mildred Hunt. contralto crooner SERGE! For 1936, Majestic offers 6 new mod- of novelty ballads. is dille i for the — Each — the po ) new Colotura R.-K.-O. hour. Others on the pro- ms RACHMANINOFF Dynamic Speaker with ali the other amazing 1330 Majestic improve- ments. Accept a FREE TRIAL in your own home. gram include Margaret Schillings | soprano, now playing in “Strike Up _“< Bee. Maree 22. 6:99. 1 the Rand: Peter Higgins, Irish 5 Tickets $2.50. Aeolian foe. 1005 7 „Seer reserved. “ert Devection Blisabeth Cueny tenor; Nelson and Marie Marion. New Chassis . 0 comedy team: Chain and Conroy.) ; : 0 | | travesty mind-reading act; Leo) LI STERN ee ge am ee eee . : . Retsman'n orchestra and Graham — walk; . torte a | if. MeNamee. and Slate and his — insure ifetime enjoy- f MUTUAL 1 Bree The Mediterraneans are to play — 122 together with l GARRICK scuee ) over KWK from $:30 to 10 o'clock. | gra ap meh | 2 Tubes es ae —— —- — 3 1 Ar- ese * — A talk dy Will H. Hayes. movie ys — laboratory-matched tubes _— 16 czar.” is scheduled for the West- Senn Pete with every 193¢ Majestic — ) : MIDNITE ) 4 inghouse Salute to Motion Pictures radio. — set is perfectly bal- 4 , ) : over KWK at 9 o'clock. Hays, White Rese Gaseline ie a 9 5 N AIDENS 1 who is president of the Motion @rchestra “4 5 f Picture Producers and Distributers New Pick-Up Shew Saterday, 11.08 Ff. X. | : of America, will discuss the policy| Every night except Sunday. A heavier, more efficient pickup — of the movies, telling what they On radio stations as fol the Coleotura D- z 7 an doing today and what they cuuscten Sone te * f e a 9 : Dope from the future. graph * ö é =p 1 CTTY ART In addition to the talk by Hays 15 ies and a review of the movie indus- x ie | try. the program will previde a | GENTLEMEN: 4 = a F 0 R E S T series of original musical arrange- renee crane: foro VERE — - ye a ments and excerpts from well the ee Se | J under oo Ee . known compositions, played by «& — b 1 will aot — * . = Motion Picture, “Dry €0-piece orchestra under Cesare * — 2 . Ann chewing the proces © Sodere. : a ee ae : f 3 ö ö 6 543 ednesday, March 4 * en Spitainy’s Music t oes TOOP.M. : * — ridge WwW | 5. At echeduled over KSD at 10780 4% Contrat Time Except Cleveland Basten Time —B J — * i Amos n Andy may be heard at : * — < 3 . oe ce
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‘Sy N Sa * ae 2 8 2 a S N e n r — 2 * e 4 2 . 42 2 . 5 N 2 23 8 8 Sie 8 A N CI i Re ices ae 3 5 N . 1 8 . „ 8 Re . T 3 3 ea a. Se oe ‘ 5 io se 1 1 Se Sisk ee A 3 pe pea Fi) POR Yee “he a Fe M Se e See el ad 5 8 * 2 2 Repo ve „5 1 Be ns ö 83 * 8 . . | * 8 * oe , * i 8 5 . . Vee, 1 * a = as 2 eS 1 e e 1 = we i tee 1 aes 5 * Bis: , - mere et Bo boo fy eo oi ei 3 e e „ oe igs setae ie pe ee ae J A athe! . Be ‘Sey . 15 N ie oe 4 . és cee . 3 ö i . 2 i 8 * R 5 : 5 y Magazine — ) © us a i r R 2 goss 3 a ee x 7 2 _Pos * P 8 2.5 i 1 * TUESDAY, | ee ees ae — —By ¢ Gee . jase NE 2 rs * é 5 2 H 4. 1 . ö ‘ee = N A ie : — MARC , 4 f tage THINK. Gat , 4 a. —.5 pe 3 E pgp THEY ED ee THEY ) 55 MARCH 4. 19 5 — 9. PUZZ ; “TRAICIN WE Arner 8670 SACK. — | . THEATERS SS- * i ——— Sci OF THE ar ae 18 e | ~ oe 2 N PHOTOPLAY — RO by ——— i RGIN 18 at a W . / LA ly — y enn “THe VEO IC carrows OusHT : Ralph Albertson eee SS BE ec | Phe gt | THEATERS 21 1930) ) OOG SNT Or : 23 (Copyright, 2 Alo THE THe Se = 7 | / . : ANNO : . ' A : — ; ; : =—s > 4 : ae a — ‘ : WING AT 7 r ITH : 4 22 —— ee THURSO ANT 2 ‘Mums ess AND 5 2 2 ZB BZ ‘SP. ot Sous r — 4 | e AN — “$7; 2 Zz Hurry! * — Kisg.™ ‘ae FRIGHT RAGGEO 2 2 A, » Nahe of “Vagabond N res sey 0 FROM 41 e, 27 8, 5 1 g 80 SELVES OF . s 4 ‘ * . iad RIC 78 as THEM PLACE iN | ‘THEIR LAMENT . . ae . CONCEA AND n 3 * 286085 SS 5 N THE IN THE N * ä N O cTio — | , “SON 3 2 Ape R OIRE ? — 8 GODS” e 3 Gi went i TTLE 2 F. be to 6:30 } TREASU : 2 . — — . 12 . YW LA 2 — 1 8 RUBES vert OUST _ \ 1 1 3 DAYS! N / 76 * b —By Sol : PALE Pete a SO oe A Wan y Su 4 3 7 ii 4 ; . or Sue . EE * aaa | Fae 15 : ' 2 ra YHOOP | — 5 rede AUBERT | SN W RLS E MOUS.” PRESEN =/ . = ag en. Color. RIFIED GI 50, „ a ( ey . K 5 — . LLE’s | 1949 Easton Show: 100 GLO : Bale. $3, * — N 2 — 3 8 . f ifm. | nas gton Gras? ray's — Night. ee Vente hers 81. 2 8 N eee TH ee ty . venga — 2. See. Kale e 2.50 * . 1 i 1 Washin Vaudeville, oo 5 Bale. $3, Performances. | 222 2 # . WV 1 2 FIELD” Granite City, n. * food Seats AM “Seats Ly 3 es ger, One officer pany various Hotel accomm Paris are = as — 100 4 * | . ** Mar. 8. Hall. supervision nts at the matic ar Alma M. r .4356 Garti Wiliam . . accom to cem York and half the space “€ PRAYER, PALM | Smash, aes 13 Sat. Eve., lt the rator of pri wn at ice tendent | e A. e aye gtopher. Ig. — Others will their visits con- New as well as weekly. | 5 laing oo liens * ssiter. cu will be sho ane und s Superin is, | Mrs Carrie 1 Suk, Il. * * lk egations on The first New engaged, is sailing Mm be . cture. 3010 N. Union en HE SYMPHON * Museum. | sary J. Ger ublic schoo | Angelo Berlando en 6844 Page . ED: . in France. will leave ocean vesse women w * Is, g LKING, AND T H E 8 = Bost on ime. Hen tion of the Dp rney, will ug ri a 5 * 1 7174 lowa THS RECORD : teries f wome on Paria the es by bus ST SHIPS K Ae HOLT und TS — the same t — t engi- „e line Hay, atto the — 2 94 224 ee: Oregon BIR BOYS. : tingent o From cemeteri will i? | PAR LEX. Comedy CONCER : — of Shaw, airpor of | and Charles M. eeting of t | Glare Licelle Row + ae te, r ork May 7. soon — conan to varlous each. They’ COMEDY). * 4113 Turk 1 ducting RO Russell Problems An A mass m 8 ference a Clare Malac R g ** 1 a ktut a J. Brower. 1264 8. 34. h 1 invitations names of 25 France. —— tes —— Corinne , * s, Con APP B. ak on dinner ddress tion Con @- | Robert } 2 ¢ -3849 82 B. an Beavers, 13 8. 18 200, their in parties in . len gery ene Goossens, in spe re & a . rva sday ev Meadow ihe eS od ks, 8 Engraved first : | o weeks ee Geo. W’Brien E ich in E LY Viola 308 of pj meer, w n“ befo nitec- Child Conse hool Thur the | leo oo allied laine K Te and A. . 2118 eae a 26 sent the spend tw = Gambier.” PAULIN ph Gambler. st LOUIS BAIL SA Airport Desig St. Louis Arc Se High Sc Members of 1 coe «6825 5 Carter | B- d B. Jones, 3 — 5 Gambier.’ ton ~ — N & O VU A of the Ww ay. Thurs Soldan ‘clock. St Louis Marion op — ee 2 2 4515 ( F., an M. n . 5000 Clax SWANSO — 15 ‘BATES meeting 4 Culver ing at 8 o tion of . A mond R 1 Clayton | J. and I. Jackson. seis Cc Caer with Geen RESPASSER, Aft. . 9. 3 GuY ral Club, 61 ning s’ Associa conferénce. Baye Weing . Maplewood C, and M. Fuller. 4 Pa all-tetking. QUEENS | “THE ii-Palking. Sunday p” tu the Patron uests of the ation’s activ- ‘Wiegman w wallet” 203. 7: Bircher pl. | . and BM. jrven, 2998 Eas 1475 Blackstone. 3 — g ‘ | day. adie . W. Green 27 = oad News. FOOSSENS “PO day , ament by } will be 5 organiza March Char 1 T * 4 8. on ‘ — 4 — | THEATRE . Billie “OUOSS K | te Disarm lect of a rt of the last. to 3 2455 and 1. ack, 1804 N. 2 | " All. ran EDERIC | “Complete the subjec .| repo Sept. 1, ent on ran 1 ight 6157 Waterman A. 134BA Elifo ; and : ‘oper. ag ing — “PAI CORINNE E FR he Plays ; ” will be teams rep ities from 2746 was sp W ye ..- Clayton * 75 3114 Rutger. Missour j ard Arien in Red W py others. Soloist 7 é Nations, ight between * ud 1 ws that * hildren. — ft. Nagy ET 1 University —— 0 ‘Lawrence. 4 b . | A AN.” 557 Virginia =| Piano Att. 8610 theThing’ debate tonig is University 2 1 sho needy ¢ junction | za phine H. “a Ty University 2 Woodeox. 4413 g 4557 live. Tel. } de St. Louis ansas City nothing for ks in con Jose Rousse. ... cage ton E . ers, ay 25 ** Double Program: — ekets, 1004 0 | resenting St. lege of Ka 642 clo ce wor tion. James de Duster, ¢. 804 re! } - 2615 Bee: I land, — 2 Dou Ra; mond TRE 4 hurst Col eg itorium, 3 conferen d of Ed uca Mrs. Eugenie ve ee „„ „„ „Lurembu A. > and . fi 5 ln» “Leaping RIT | and GIRL IN en Rockhur ersity Audi Louis h the Boar down 2 n . and . 5 King. — “THE ing. eo * —— ‘ the Univ . The St. _ i wit oured Roy Dutton eee, 3 14 wk) g. 6. ine}. 3 ‘Dance Hall’ duninta ing in ‘St ice Bickford. | Jeffer- — 1 2 Clean hot urge sink win so apo aoe > +2 5 aa! f — ae 2 aoe — Also — — * — — — Three *. Dm & 9 for the ortega Gunn. the drain pipes prion Do it afte | Pearl Hicks 2 722 | eae 4 — ag Talking “One Recital bp , celan and Donald Gray, presi- tree from fad F. Di ; . in “The K Kyne's e All. — = —_ James M. Gra; Chi- them washing. and M. Po 2 * Com- fathers,’ Firse — * RGE / By gpa sa dy Bible — es an ieach dish i 2 E. > n p- hots. — “RIO RITA, — INOFF AY & Sane dent of er se — , T U FE 72 and » Davit. 38 ; rr foe ROB * . RACHMAN Tickers n 2 I E C 2 425 a af Or a M479 Robin Joyce i 30. a cx B th: Mouse — Au. 2 in. Chas. “te $2.50." neuen ee ie: — BIG SHOWS R E E —Psychology be 5 ＋ Mi K Virginia The eget, — Orchestra. seats reserved. Cueny at 2 mission il sophy * : Ere rn. la Melba T rection Elizabeth _ Ad Ph O0 , . — 3117 Virgin Directi For 8:30 Hindu East Indian Metaphysicia ESSA le = + *. 7 „ted 0 >. : . the * - aad : — 7, 28 e 1 e 58 EE ‘ as” 8 3 T : FP. N RICK SURLESGUE 3 ARTISTS—40 Speaks English | ia t ‘a | SAR We Hold Seats 40—ALL-WHITE N ISLE” — | J, and, B.C son with i S oe a 1 5 — s 0 A.M wot ©. 3 > IDNITE yp oe E Place M. to 6 F. u. * “OLD KENTU A. 7 4 bake : i — ENS 99 — 1 and J utes. : 2 2 a s — MAIDENS” | — 21 | hi Show Saturday, 1. and J. J = = 4. a — | ae ART MUS 82 R k K . 5 ™ K REST PA 2 45 F O 4 Wummrn n 9 Comedy ty Demenstretion’ isan mae 2 “Dry Point aking @ dry point pri 3 | Harry Langdon Motion Picture, the process of 0 P. M. ee : 12 — Cw r ö eee HRISTIAN —³2ůü.nt — — wan To THE PUBLIC. ‘ a . masa Neuss FR * 5 91 — — * 4 — wh HELI 5 8 1 g HELP a N i nae we er 1 8
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west 1 — — 1 —— . _ 1 1 ; . * SR ae a er Ria ee : 5 a N * ata : * 2 : * 4 1 . * 4 ake ct ty ey wet a 5 8 ss e . A n . e at ME PSS, Stra ae (gp MR ole 1 ME Bie. Pe N Ro a 1 ae Ene. e N. ee eee 7 2 n D abs Je — ee te, tes * n * 1 A. Leer eee OPIS ee ai ane be 2 * . ie 6 SRE eae — r n 2 e \TS Tae WINTA \UNDITIONS WOT Does, IT. 7 The n ee bn Bungle Versus Bungle” sc wuck! 1 SPENT ALL DAY TODDLING AROUND TO GET MY FINE STUFF! FROM THE Way ME TALKED TO. THE POLICE AFTER t GOT Him OUT 1 KNOW THAT LAWYER WILL BE SO. SUSY WITH HIS OWN CAGE THAT HE VWONT HAVE TIME TO WORK MINE. } I KNEW THAT LAWYER WAS NO GOOD WHEN I HEARD HIM BAWLING WORDS THAT NEITHER HE NOR YOO —_ * 9 as ‘ — > 9 1 ” 4 + * . j - H 7 om ; ae ; j i * 41 a a) Lil “RELATIVE “BROTHER 7 745, tt ie Agi ae y if | f 4 / 7 ae ONE SUIT MORE OR LESS MEANS NOTHING TO PEOPLE SUED AS OFTEN 4S LOUIE AND j CLARYCE.. THE OTHER ff 1S THAT YOU STILL 1S THAT t COULD * SET 7 — 1 WATCH, | — WITH (Ts IDES. AND ITs BRIDE CC s = - * — — — — — — — — 1 1 an The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THE INTO THE TROLLEY BUSINESS. OS FE SEE wo co OF Room 8 “Fentaine Vos, 1930 RADIO CRAZE (|S ANOTHER THING THAT HAS CUT H IPPER CA + a 7 4 N 1 N — . W —— I Tun Youre Com cute tt HERE In THE A . . ͤͤ 0 1030 Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserveo King Features Syndicate. Inc +e Bringing Up : Father —By George McManus WES, Mum: THE PLUMBERS .| WILL BE HERE TS- MORROW. The Minute That Seems a Year —By Gluyas Williams q 1 Lie 2 — — a . 7 N * 2 N WELL PLEASE ROSH “THE WORK: 1 WAAST “THE a MOUSE Fino IN) THREE MONTHS: * a 4 NOW: KIN MAKE A &E GETAWAY WHILE SHES F LAYIN]' DOWA) “THE LAW TO THE FOREMAN - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TT 8 a 4s idan, 1 GEE Ni- THOUGHT THE STEPS WZ SG THERE - THEM GUYS NEVER FINISH 8 Gas showed a net decline points at 272%, after having ton Pump showed a net gain of pekiyn Union Gas, AliMed Chem- s DOWN. TE IN DAY AFTER BOD ew High Levels for Year ar Brunt of Selling. SER TONE TO E MONEY MARKET — or More Shares Sell Ip to New High Levels pr the Year ‘in Forepart f Day. » Associated Press. sw YORK, March 5.— The market displayed a complete al of form today, selling oft ply in the last hour after an r outburst of buying had car- more than 50 issues to new levels for the year. Public es bore the brunt of the at- many of the leaders dropping to nearly siz, paints below yes- y's final quotations before tha ng was checked on active short ring. Final quotations were ir ly towér, most of the early. of one to five points in the e issues being either cut down stock fen Te 000 shares, makin : largest sesslon of the year. cept for the further weakness he commodity markets, with on futures going to new iow for the s@ason, and reports moderate falling off in steel tions, there was little in the news to explain the sellinw ment. The collapse of a few speciaities, particularly indian | orcycle, and a growing belief the recent advance in many had fully discounted imme ® prospects, probably were fac- in the day’s decline. „ S. Steel Down 2% Potnts. S. Steel common, which sold uch as 182% in the early trad- broke to 178% and closed at oft 2% points net. Radio oration common, which crossed d a new high for the year, sold n to 49 at the close for a net of nearly 1 point: Westing- Electric, whieh attained a ‘1930 peak at 194%, closed at %. for a net loss of 1%. Amer- h Telephone, Kennecott Copper, lic Service of New Jersey and igomery-Ward closed with net tines of a polnt or more, and I. Case closed with a net gain as high ag 28§ and as low as New York & Harlem showed t gain of b points at 300, after ug sold as high as 313. Worth- pints and Fosters Wheeler 3. bd ian Motorcycle common d at 10%, off 4%, utter hav- sold down to 9, and the pre- 1 closed 14 points lower at alter having been down to 53. an Kodak, Columbian Car- American Power & light. American Tokaeco R.“ and Reduction closed with net Sof3 to ay points. Call Money Steady. ere held steady at 4 per N feet, a fal KENTUCK) FOR HE Measure, Levy By the FRA The Kent passed th a gradu of retail urged in lation to chain sto the State’ INDICATE Chamber PARIS of Depu order of fidence f& m. The they beg majority Before it appe had a 3 ‘The F interrup Socialist opposi ure to Chau Deputies cepted istry, voice When cialist, took th Tardieu strate, tumult proceed, liged to restore This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , habie although funds were Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ne | i ‘me money rates were easier. Dumb Dora —By Chic Young Every Woman for Herself YOU KNOW, GIRLS-L TOLD YOU L ASKED MY FIANCE TO COME UP To VISIT ME OVER THE WEEK"END--* WELL, ‘S COMING FRIDAY--- TM THE OH, GIRLS-:- HES ADORABLE! HE'S TALL, WITH BLACK HAIR AND BLUE EVES THAT ARE BURNING WITH LOVE--- SO HANDSOME - WITH A SMILE THAT WILL . As De ‘UCCcessive ‘reign Echatige rated held y wt