St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1930
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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930, \ S NOTH ING SUED AS LOVIE AND THE OT HER } OU STILL DVWY WHAT aus Ay ee y. 82. “NO. 180. VALL STREET (iit RNS DOWN K UST * 4 - Baers , ee - - ee Fa Ny 4 Ye By 3 7 ki aps “a ? ' pu, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 5 1930, — Wiseess Mic scese Blhiscsects Gist ececce PE © Pa SIO ESTS GPP PPP Pee w ~ CUBAN SUGAR _ CHARLIE CHAPLIN| yarn. | Spurning Talkies Himself, He| */¥ Would Spend Millions to Interest Other Stars. ‘* II REE, 1 SE IE Sh POET RL re A em oe er * = ind ~*~ in , es e Le 3 ay AM pry HOLLYWOOD, Cal. March 5.— Tentative plans for the formation of a new film company to bear his name for the production of silent motion pictures were announced today by Charlies Chaplin, screen comedian and producer. The com- pany, Chaplin said, would spend between $5,000,000 and $10,0000,- 1000 annually on production pro- gtams. It will be known as - the sete, w ‘DUI, 47-33 Republi -.R : Tariff Stand — New Rate on Raw Product 2 Cents BLATE IN DAY eFTER BOOM ities Which Have Re-| Watt AS: 5, rng rae : . be a er hy Lr. dasa abrteapen angen ee age!) ; a Be sodhsape SAG . Debts of $5137 in Small: OWES BARBER ‘0, VaReWeo Dig MU mee teh Bay » Se EA a NS —_-*- tly New High Levels for Year Brunt of Sefling. R TONE TO THE MONEY MARKET y OF ’ » to New High Levels et the form today, the jast hour after an cer, most of the early Been Recording More Shares Sell Year in Forepart March 6.—The played a complete selling off -t of buying hed car- 20 issues to new the year. Pubhe brunt of the at- the leaders dropping six points below yes- ,uotations before tha cked on active short {| quotations were ir Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and ‘omorrow; slight- ly colder .tonight in east portion; rising temperature tomorrow in wegt portion. Sunset, 6:57; row), 6:26. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a fall of 0.6. WEATHERBIRO sunrise (tomor- 14.4. FOR HEAVY CHAIN STORE TAX Measure, Providing One Per Cent Levy on $1,000,000 Sales Goes to Governor. By the Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky., March 5.— The Kentucky Senate yesterday passed the House bill levying a a graduated tax on the gross sales of retail stores. Gov. Sampsou urged in his annuai message ltegis- lation to curb the “octopus” of the chain store, and this measure hits directly at the chain stores, as re- tail stores owned by one concern are grouped and must pay the higher rates of taxation. The bill puts a tax of one-twen- tieth of one per cent on groas sales 4 KENTUCKY SENATE PASSES BILL | a Pound. PROPOSED BOUNTY REJECTED, 66 TO 22 Increase in Cost to the Consumer, if This Change Is Enacted Into Law, Is Estimated at $29,000,000 a Year. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff CorresPondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.-—The Senate this afternoon voted, 47 to 39, for an increase in the present, high sugar tariff. During the fierce debate which preceded the ballot, it was estimated that the increase will add more than $29,000,000 a yéar to the retail cost of sugar, if finally made law. tha Senate’s action of Jan. 16, when it voted, 48 to 38, against an in- crease in the sugar duty. Largely as a result of a iog rolling, vote- Today's vote was a reversal of; Charles Chaplin Picture Produc- tions, Ine. Chaplin said the company would star, in addition to himself, four or five of the foremost players in the industry. He declined to disclose the identity of any of the players he has under consideration, but ad- mitted that he had “discussed the project with John Gilbert.” Chaplin said pantomime was one of the greatest forms of expression and reiterated that he never wouid appear in a talking picture role. John Gilbert is said in Holly- wood to have given up talking movies because his voice is .ul- suited to the new medium. Emi Jannings, who was driven from the American screen because of his in- ability to speak English; Nils Asther, who was crowded out for the same geason; Camilla Horn, Maria Corda and others who photo- graphed well but were lost when’ the talkies came would no doubt welcome a chance to get back on | the screen. Jannings, who has been making pictures in Germany. is re- ported to be on his way to America again. SAYS FOX HAS ENOUGH PROXIES TO PUT OVER FINANCE PLAN. ‘Counsel So Declares at Meeting of Investors Voting on $40,000,- 000 Bond Issue. NEW YORK, March 5.-—Samuel FRIENDS "$1040: Drug Stores’ Among Bills i seelenaeieeeneeterteteeete ae Hotels, cafes, beauty shops, jew- elersa, milliners, fur dealers, shoe stores, automobile companies, 21 acquaintances and-his barber are among the creditors of Joseph M. Dooiey, insurance salesman and one of the Dooley twins, according to a schedule of assets and liabilities filed by his attorney in Federal Court Yesterday. Doojey filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy iast Feb. 18. His liabilities totd] $6137.61: Against these ‘he lists $475 in assets for which ‘he claims exemption. They include $175 in -houschold goods and wearing apparel, and 4 mem- bership in the Missouri Athietic’ Association “Valued at $300. The same club ip his creditor’ for $418. 44, SOF elub duces and sery-'| ices.” The, bankruptcy petition is un- deus tn that Lie amount of fis easel nla echt AUBURN, N. Y¥., March 6.—E4d- watd L. Beckwith, Auburn prigon principal keeper, wags stabbed to death, today in the mess hall by Anthony MorteHlito,.an inmate, and became the third in succession in that office fo lose his life at the hands .of a convict, Beckwith, although mortally / wounded, felled the Spaniard be- fore collapsing. Varden. John L. THT S MRE A SPEAKS TOHS URS clares Manufacturer; **Greatest Experiment,” —Inventor’s Opinion. TO USE IN HOME Dr. Poling States That Poll Shows Less Drinking Among College and High School Stabe By tho Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Hen- ry Ford today placed a vigorous protest before the House Judiciary Committee against modification of the eighteenth amendment and re- corded a conviction that the “sane people of the nation” would never wee it repealed. . ‘The views of the cps a Of aaa a, a ae paar forage . on owed 1 “ - - % we! Se eRe ie repr atl Aiea ged ities Bo oR : Rapin ual Laake OES, ny » Fe pi ae - sin oe = 2 Pee ee eae ee ae ae ae eee ey ae tomate 8 ea EA B Appears to : Be» Stronger Case ‘Still er Be. Hopeless. Wntermyer, counsel for William ia parative ssnuii. . ox, announced during the stock-} ye : gh. etféct will be that hus incon- sequential assets will ve diustriput- ed pro rata among hw creditors, and he wili be reseved by CQurt | order of turther opligatioa. iswapping scheme in behalf of sugar, oil and lumber, nine Sen-, haters who voted against the sugar iucrease in January voted for. Aty ‘ tteday. They were: Jones of Washington, Mretentr oT Tt under $400,000. and stores. with $1. : 000.000 of more gross galea will pay One per cent. . : Ww. ii. Davies ot Hoffman was a witness to the killing. He stood directly behind Beckwith and aided in cap of the attacker. age 2 Guards and Btate Sarédipire e to five points in the eing either cut down onve! into net declines. tal glock sales Tan ‘above 3,- GEE wriZ-: THOUGNT THE STEPS woz BviT THERE - THEM GayyS NEVER FINISH | ee © 1950, Intl Feature Ser ice, Inc, Great Gritam aghts * =f ON THE OTHER HAND= TY IL DON'T THINK tD BETTER LET HIM COME AROUND HERE AT ALL! res, making it the sec- ' session of the year. 0 lity the season, and reports there was lLttle in ei ‘fo explain the sellinx ties, particularly Indian recent advance in many ste “ail Money Steady. "a8 Tuade slight recov- ‘Ures sold down more “ck prices, with other tables “ marke r Agrens » | Down 2% Potnts. “l. Coften closed $1 to} ‘OWer, with all active ‘Ung new low levels for e further weaknegs markets, with new iow ~ going to : falling off in steel The collapse of a few and a growing belief ‘ly discounted imme- 's, probably were fac- y's decijne. mmon, which sold , in the early trad- T$4y and closed at points net. Radio mmon, which crossed h for the year, sold t the close for a net point. Westing- which attained a at 194%, closed at oss of 15%. Amer- Kenmasaat Copper, f New Jersey and Ward closed with net point or more, and owed a net decline iosed with a net-.gain t 272%, after having -$5 and as low as « Harlem showed points at 300, after gh as 313. Worth- ed a net gain of ster-Wheeler 3. common f 4%. after hav- *, and the pre- -4 points lower at - been down to 63. Columbian Car- Power & Tight, Allied Chem- Tobacco “BR.” and closed with net *% points. reyvcle r) (Soe ras, id steady at 4 per though funds were * Oulside market at, Sey rates were easier, ay maturities being 'o 4% as against r cent yesterday. plances were me. per cent for the!’ e day. i hange rates held sterling cables rul- around $4.86 while * iow established yes- nese yen mounted to 930 high at 49.26) ‘ a bushel but ete; Ties from the Orn declined about a ‘t news, will be found (5C, 16C and 197C. day's E store oosolites Could indersecate their stores separately. and so es- cape the higher rates. with the re- sult that only the large department stores would be heavily taxed. The proceeds of the tax, are to go to the charity and pena! insti. tution and toward tiquiation of the State’s floating debt. INDICATED MAJORITY OF 30 FOR TARDIEU GOVERNMENT Chamber Ballots on Confi@-nce in Policies Anwnounced. PARIS, March 6.—The Chamber of Deputies began voting on an order of the day expressing con- fidence in the Cabinet at 8:25 p. m. The lineup of the groups as they began to vote indicated a safe mtajority for the Cabinet. Before verification of the ballot it appeare dthat the Government had a 30-vote majority. The Premier's deciaration was interrupted by a tumult from the Socialist and Radicai benches. The opposition, smarting under its fail- ure to regain power with the Chautemps Cabinet, taunted the Deputies of the Left. who had ac- cepted portfolios in the new min- fstry. and drowned the Premier's voice When Deputy Frossard, a 5So- cialist, and the first interpellator, took the floor, it was the turn of Tardieu'’s supporters to demon- strate, and they made s0 much tumult that Frossard could not proceed, the President being ob- liged to suspend the session to restore order. MAYOR APPOINTS MEMBERS OF low ag se BOARD Lon W. Hartow, Richard Gruner, William L. Grace and Hiram Lioyd Are Named. Mayor Miller today appointed the four men who will sit with Assessor Gehner, as the Board of Equalization, to hear all complaints of citizens against allegediy exces- sive evaluations of property for taxation. The board convenes ‘the third Monday in March, and sits one month. Those named are Lon W. Hariow. vice president of the Southern Surety; Richard E. Gruner. presi- dent of Gruner Broa. Lumber Co,: William L. Grace, real estate deal- er, of 100 North Eighth street. an’ Hiram Lioyd. former Lieutenant- Governor, a contractor with offices in the Syndicate Trust Building. The books of the Assessor will, be opened March 17. : : : ‘ Rhode island, Pine of Oklahoma and Schall of Minnesota, all Repub- licans, and Thomas of Oklahoma, Ashurst and Hayden of Arizona, Dill of Washington and Trammel! of Florida, all Democrats. Smoot Fixes Up Trades. The scheme by which the sugar increase was carried out was en- gineered largely by the veteran old guard leader, Senator Smoot of Utah, who admitted during the course of the debate that he was financially interested in the beet sugar industry. which the increase is designed to benefit. The plan consisted of an arrangement where- by Senators interested in obtaining tariffs on ofl and lumber cast their votes for the higher sugar duty. in return for “sugar Senators'’”’ votes for the oil and lumber tariffs. Oil and lumber appeared to be directly responsible for seven of the nine shifts, Ashurst, Hayden, Dill, Jones and Trammell being in- terested in a lumber tariff, and Pine and Thomas in an oil tariff. The proposed oil and lumber duties also have been beaten once, but. like sugar, were offered again in modified form, and are still to be voted on.. Metcalf and Schall, the remaining two “‘converts,”” are old guardsmen whose change of front | Was attributed to the pressure of party discipline. Coalition Collapses. The coalition of Démocrats and Progresive Republicans, which has striven for six months to Hmit the drastic increases contained in the , publican-controlled Senate Finance Committee, collapsed pathetically under the heavy pressure of lobby- ing and jocal self-interest, and the Old Guard again demonstrated its politica) craft by snatching a last- minute victory from what seemed certain defeat. Today's action opened up possi- bilities fer undoing many of the results accomplished by the coali- tion fm the last six months. In ad- dition to off and lumber, many’ commodities on which he coalition previously has succeeded in Hmit- ing the duties to moderate rates, are coming up again. Coalition leaders admitted that there was no telling what might be accomplished by vote-trading, now that it has Deen begun on such a scale. Caraway Assails Log-Roltlers. Shertiy before the sugar vote was taken, Senator Caraway {‘Dem.). Arkansas, delivered a savage attack upon the log-rolling combination of oll, lumber and sugar Senators, and said that if the Senate reversed it- }self on sugar he would never again jattempt to defend the honor of the Den-. ver, which manufactures 48 per jcent of the beet sugar produced in | the United States, and which in “he last eight years has made total profits of $51.500.000. The vote was taken in the pres- oTience of crowded galleries. It had been reported early last evening | | Continaed oo Page 3, Column 3 tariff bill as it came from the Re- f a mdipe 8 directors and proposed this morning by the New York banking group headed by Banc- a@imerica-Biair Corporation. - While the shareholders were vot- ing on the new proposal, which provided for the issuance of $40.- 000,000 tn debenture bonds and 1,- 250,000 shares of common stock to be offered at $20 a share, Untermy- er scid, Fox and his friends held proxies for 622,000 shares out of slightly more than 800,000 voted at the meeting. The hew plan was submitted. to and approved by the directors after a Supreme Court detision had given two trustees—H. L. Stuart of Hal- sey Stuart & Co.. and John E. Ot- terson, president of Electric Re- search Products, Inc.—authority to vote the class B shares held in escrow. Fox ig the third trustee. The meeting of the stockholders was adjourned to 6 p. m. without the taking of a vote. 3 FLYERS KILLED IN CRASH ON WILL ROGERS’ RANCH Sudden Hain Storm Supposed to Have Caused Plane to Hit Hillside. By the Asewsted Presa LOS ANGELES, Cal... March 5. ~—Three fiyers were killed on the Will Rogers ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains when their air- plane crashed into a hillside tast night, presumably in a sudden rainstorm. ‘The wreckage was found today. The bodies were identified as those of Morey Johnson, Hollywood tailor, who piloted the plane. E. W. LaVoie, 28 years old, and W. G. Hogge, 85. aviators, who had accompanied Johnson on what air- port officials said was to have been 2 cents a gallon 321,148 tast year, $7,140,694 in 1928, Brunk announces. $79,000,000 was spent for f by automobiles iast : the tax was cquivailent ment of $2.27 per : } owes. $10. lo the Lindell Barber Bhop. 602 North wighth street. To Acquaintances $1040. Loans from acyuaiptances total sng $1040 are listed ‘She largest were from Harry-Kopiar, Anmus- sador Building, $225; “thomas iwahby, Merchants’ xchange, $V, and Wiiliamwi Laur, Seventeenth and vine stregéts, $75. The others, 1p smniailef amounts, were from Wil- liam Krank, %19 Locust street, Kari Giraidin, 719 Chestnut sireet, Charlies Musick, 721 Chestnut street; Handoiph Owens, Missouri athiatte Association; “KE. R. O’Von- nell, 5 Spruce street; King Parker, 2018 Washington avenue; Franx See, Bank of Commerce Bulidnig, Ur. Walter L. Wiedmer, 28238 South Grand powulevard; William Winr., Wall. Building; HKichard Wafltke. Boatmen’s Bank Bu'‘iding; Thom. as English, Pierce Building: Cari Strauss, 803 Washington avenue, Joseph lL. Hemp Jr., 1939 Soutn Vandeventer avenue; Chauncey P, Heath, 818 Chestnut street; Aibert H. Hoppe. 429 North Enclid ave- nue; Arthur Kerchoff; Walter Krenning, 3815 Chouteau aventuas, and C. F. LeRoi, 1701 Washington |* avenue. Catering and Hotel Bills. The Italian Catering Co., Bight- eenth street and Washington ave- nue, is listed as creditor for $190, and the Astor Cafe, Kingshighway and Shaw avenue, for $26.25. The Astor Cafe has obtained a judg- ment for is bill. Creditor hoteis and apartments follow: Coronado Hotel, $67.30; Convent Garden | Senators apartments, 4497 Pershing avesue, $34: Forest Park Hotel, $12; Mar- quette Hotel. $25: Lennox Hotel, $16: Hotel Jefferson, $35. Other. debts listed are $25 to the Sperber Hair Shop, Arcade Build- ing; Selle Jeweiry Co. $12.60; Kort- kamp Jewelry Co.. $116: Leacoek’s Sporting “Goods Co., $32.69: Lep- pert-Roos Fur Co., $200; Strauss Millinery Co., $167.75; Swope Shoe ) Co., $20; ‘Whoe Mart. $24.45; Ultra itail of 66 State troopers Hlaced in armed camp, wi | followed. rushed into the mess ball as word of the stabbing. spread. The prisog . resembled an every guard called to) duty and the entire de- positions of control, News of Beckwith’s death chme at the height of the trial of Max Becker, Brookiyn gunman, charged with the murder of George Durn ford, Beck with's predecessor, in the prison riet of Dec. 11. A hasty and dramatic adournment of the trial INCOME TAX OFFICES TO KEEP OPEN EXTRA HOURS NEXT WEEK State Returns May Re Filed Until 9 FP. M. Thurscay, Friday, Sat- urday; U. S., Midnight Saturday. Federal and State income tax of- fices will remain open extra hours next week to.accommodate an ex- pected last-minute rush by citizens, to make returns for 1929, The State office, in City Hall, usually open from 9 a. m. to & p. m., will be open ufti! 9 p. mi. Thursday, Friduy and Saturday of the Federal Buliding, will be open | until midnight, Saturday, 15, the. tast day .for . filing, probably will be open evenings @ur- | ing the week, although, definite planus have net yet been mae. Clerks had little to ao-4n either | -office today. Catting of mn, Morgen a” WASHINGTON. March ey new bill to provide. independence } for the Philippine Islands Was in- treduced jointly today by Senators Hawes (Dem.) Missouri, and Cut- ting (Rep. ), New Mexico. — Ti HE abt aps gee , " y | F ? a “very good night,” William How- rt Taft was said by his attendants to be stronger and more aiert this morning. The former Chief Jus- tice spoke to his nurse. He seemed to have continued the slight im- provement of the fast few days. Attendants, however, said there had been nothing to indicate any error in the verdict by his physi- clans that his case was hopeless. did not make their usual visit tate last night. It was the first time that they had failed to cali tate at night since last Wednesday. when it was thought that Taft could live only a few,hours, The house was darkened . last night after 10 o'clock with the exception of a single light in a room on the sec- ond floor adjoining the bedroom of the sick man. The lights were not turned on during the night in the sick room. A bulletin issued at, 11:36 a m: by the Taft physicians said: ““‘The former Chief Justice has spent 4 good night. His condition is slight- next week. The Federal office. in+ly improved in the past 24 hours.” pending before the anes of Com- mons today. 4 i af i a ck 6 Ldtter weimen espe- elally are the greatest force for the comfort and y of the United States, I feel gure that the | sane people of the nation will nev- er see it repealed or any dangerous modification.” “Greatest Experiment.” Thomas A. Edison was tecorded as strongly in tavor of the eighteenth amendment. The noted inventor wired: “1 stil] feel that prohibition is the greatest experiment yet made to benefit man.” (Crowther read this telegram into the record, Edison’s message continued: “My observation is that its enforcement generally is at jeast 60 per cent and is gaining notwithstanding the impression through false propa- ganda that it ip a lower per cent. It is strange to me that some men of great ability and standing do not help to remove the curse of alcohol.” » Dr. Daniel A. Poling Fes New York prohibitionists have made upon the eighteenth amendment. j t HL Ez
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— | a. oo i‘ ‘ ra o " ety Swe tR—o . POON In paar - ‘ : . moat reset Diets. hei et cake oe?» beste — staat uk? weer wie a » Preah ae ad PON hay ee A ad, SR 5 “ le ARMED grate aes ah NEL. Ras RB BNOT ite static eee, ottont s sy re raat 3 oe ee i. Cie TS. fo ; . ; pa? aes ody ae » : TO fle eh vs “6708 tn ee gee pe. ee * ee RTC Be a, ri x a = ae “ “ elect Deputies and Senators - = * * 2 . ¢ . * * . . * ” at eePrtéeées PF teste ee eS 4A Pe FP 42 + Po Hh & © tek € . * a ~ a , ican representative. e b , : . The Receiver-General's office could * tional system, had been a failure. 7% . @ _ a ’ unless our demands are granted ~ We are not armed but we prefer * er dictator.” ‘ the younger Haitians, and ied the * accompanied before the commis ’ sfon by 100 well-dressed and intel. g@lso demanded that President Hoo. * pe nothing for them to do.” Favor Substitution of U. S. Diplomatic Agent, With Marines Remaining as Guard Head for Present. BY SORTAU-PRINCH, March 5.— The Hoover Commission has _ re- ceived its first conyrete plan from the Haitian people for remedying the political ills Haiti has com- plained of, and attributes to Amer- | ican intervention in the republic’s affairs. George N. Leger, a native lawyer of high reputation, recommended yesterday that a provisional gov- ernment be established at the ear- liest- possible moment to rule the country until the election of Depu- ties and Senators to the National Assembly. Later the Assembly: would choose-a preaident. Leger's recommendation was supported by a warning from Jus tin Sam, leader of the League of Haitian Youth, that 10,000 young Haitians would join their elders in revolution April 14, unless legis- lative elections were held. Sami ver issue a proclamation ordering the end of the Borno regime. Emile Cauvin, lawyer and cousin of Emmanue] Cauvin, recently ousted from the Council of State, recommended: tmmediate recova- tion of the American-Haitian treaty and the cleaning out of treaty civil officials except a few desired to be kept. He warned that “the streets will run deep in blood election day, with both Haitians and Marines falling, unless President Hoover proclaims an act for provisional government until it Is possible to who would name a’ President.” ie Distinct Impression. Leger, speaking in English, made a distinct impression on W. Cam- eron Forbes and the other com- missioners. His statement was con- ® sidered fair and concise. 7 Accusing the American authori- ties of having aroused race preju- dice in Haiti for the first time in its history, he admitted that much material good had come out of the Marine’s occupation of the island republic. Roads had been built, sanitary conditions were admirable, and the Nacional Garde was well organized, But, Leger insisted, the jj; rice paid for the material progress. re- alized was beyond its value. he maintained that the United States was dominating, instead of helping, Haiti and termed the choice of Brigadier-General John H. Russell as American High Commissioner “most unfortunate.” Specifically he accused Gen. Rus- sell of having made a report stat- ing that the Haitian people had “the mentality of a 7-year-old, child.” Seeing no possibility of electing a president by a plebiscite because the people were not used to this method, he recommended that the Assembly be chosen first. Capable of Electing Deputies. “Even if a large part of the electorate is illiterate, the voters are capable of electing deputies be- cause they know the men in thei districts,” he said. “Once a pro- visional government has ben estab- lished, and the return of legisila- tive elections guaranteed, the peo- ple will go back to business and forget politics.” As to the high commissionership he asked for its abolition and for the substitutiqn of a regular Amer- He urged that the Marines ba kept at the head of the Garde for the present, with the understanding that as soon as Haitians had been trained the direction of the. Garde should be turned over to them. Though few complaints had been brought personally against the Ma- rines, Leger believed their presence no longer was necessary. With the experts and the Amer- ican financial adviser, he said, the country was “fed up” and it want- ed the adviser’s position abolished be maintained until Haitians could take over the work. He asserted that the “service technique,” directing the educa- It had spent $6,000,000 and done nothing of value. Damien Univer- sity was Superfiuous, “for even if 200 students graduated there would Justin Sam said that “there wiil be a revolution on election day to die rather than to accept anoth- Sam is a man of influence among students strikers last fall. He was ligent-looking boys and girls Gen. Russell. who will not ap- pear at the public hearings of the commission, but is gathering facts to try to refute the charges brought against his administration by the S OS Sill °d 9 where they will join him later. RI EMILE REL AEDES APRS SANG Se OG MRS. CHARLES DAVIS. WHILE Davis was in prison for killing a detective in a fit of rage, Mrs. Davis built up his surgical instrument business in Brooklyn to $2,496,000—an increase of about $1,250,000. She and their son are shown here seeing Davis, released from prison, off for California, ——- whether or not the working men of the country were today spending more or’spending leas for drink than they did before prohibition. he said he sent telegrams to 129 “persons, mostly large employers of | labor, representing a fair cross sec. tion of industry and finance all Over the country. \ Replies from Employers. “Tt received replies from al! but a small percentage. Forty-two of them either did not answer or wired that they.did not care to express any opinion, In 8&7 in- stances I had replies whith were more or less complete. They | Showed a considerable divergence ers denying assertions that foreign- ers were running the public works department. He said that out of 8000 employes in the department, only eight were foreigners. The commission privately heard Charles Fombrun, former Minis- ter of the Interior. The commissioners will leave by automobile Sunday on a five-day the country, visiting all the prin- cipal towns. On March 14, they will return to Port-au-Prince, and south, gtaying three days at Aux Cayes. It was at the last-nanred wounds, and 30 wounded. fk ; The National League for Consti- tutional action presented a petition, intended for President Hoover, to the commission. Mme. Perceval Thoby, leader of the Haitian Wom- en's League, gave the commission- ers the red and gold banner carried in Sunday’s protest parade bearing the words “Liberty, Justice—Jesus Save Haiti.” * SENATE INCREASES TARIFF ON SUGAR, VOTE IS 47 TO 39 Continued From Page One. that “Smoot has the votes,” and many Washington notables were on hand to see the show-down. The tenseness was enhanced by the fact that premature exposure of the oil- sugar-lumber combination last week by the lobby investigating committee, was supposed to have wrecked it permanently. Among coalition leaders it was the consensus, following the vote. that once more Senator Smoot had. “put over a fast one.” He has his sugar duty, but whether the “oil Senators” and “lumber Senators” who made it possible, will get their ofl and lumber duties, remained in doubt. Lumber was conceded the better chance. Missouri’s representatives again divided, Senator Patterson (Rep.), joining the combination at the out- set and voting for the proposed sugar, oil and lumber duties on each ballot, while Hawes (Dem.), voted against all three. . The roll call follows: For increase: _ Republicans—Baird, Bing . Couzens, Dale, Fess, Frazier, Golds- borough, Gould, Greepe, Grundy, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Howell, Johnson, Jones, Kean, Me- Culloch, McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Nye, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, Pine, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho, Town- send, Vandenberg, Walcott, Water- man and Watson—#38. Democratse—Ashurst, Broussard, Dill, Fletcher, Hayden, King, Rans- dell, Thomas of Oklahoma, and Trammel)l—9. Total, 47. Against increase: , Republicans—aAlien, “Blaine, Bo- rah, Brookhart, Capper. Cutting, Keyes, LaFollette, McMaster, Nor- and Robsion of Kentucky—13., Democrats — Barkley. Black, Bratton, Brock, Caraway, Cope- land, George, Glaas, Harris, Harri- son, Hawes, Heflin, McKellar. Overman, Pittman, Sheppard, Sim- mons, Smith, Steck, Stephens, Swanson, Tydings, Wagner, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Mon- tana, and Wheeler—26. Total, 39. The Senate rejected a proposa) to limit free duty sugar from the Philippines to 600,000 tons a year; Of those not voting it was an- nounced the following were paired for the increase: Republicans—Goff, Deneett and Reed, Pennsylvania. Demecrat— Kendrick. wrote to the com mission- The following “were paired trip through the northern part of on the 18th leave for a trip in the town that a clash between marines and Haitians took place Dec. 6. Six Haitians were killed, four died of were less seriously beck, Norris, Robinson of Indiana, | }was going to reverse itself on this against the increase: Republican —Gillett. Democrats — Connally, Robinson of Arkansas. Farmer- Labor—Shipstead. Senators Glenn and Blease aiso had a pair but. no. announcement was made of how they would have voted. The Senate acted.on the Smoot proposal a few minytes after it re- jected a proposal by Senator How- ell (Rep.). Nebraska, by @ vote of 66 to 22, for a bounty of .44 cents, a pound to domestic producers of sugar. : nik “Heretofore I Rave resented tm- putations on the Senate's honor. So help me, almighty God, I never believed until today that lobbying could seriously influence votes,” said Caraway in his speech. “But if the Senate reverses itself on sugar without hearing a single ad- ditional word of .evidence; there can be no other explanation. We will know that it was the result of a trade on oil, sugar and lumber. “If the Senate today reverses the stand it took on Jan. 16, we will know that the trade has been car- ried out. [f Senators change their votes, we will know that it waa in response to outside influence, or in return for something they wanted, There :can be no dehial of that: it is a perfectly clear-cut case; and | never ‘again will I feel under -the obNgation of defending the honor of the Senate. . Calling the roll of the 48 Sen- ators who voted several weeks ago to retain the present duty, Cara- way said. eight of these Senators had agreed to “change their votes for other considerations And rea- sons.” Referring to disclosures before the Lobby Investigating Committee, of which he is chairman, Caraway said there had been fobbyitg .on both sides of the sugar question. ‘by methods equally objectionable. The Cuban sugar interests, aided by President Machado ofthat country, had set up a lobby in Washington to oppose tne in- crease, and the American sugar industry had set up an opposing lobby. Both had spent large sums of money. , Replying to Democratic taunts that if the Senate revetses itsélf on sugar it will do so “without having heard one wérd of new evidence,” Senator Vandenberg (Rep.), Michi- gan. said that the Senate's réfusa! to increase the \duty in January plunged six beet sugar factories into receiverships and jeépardized an investment of $3,000,000 in beet sugar farms. : Vandenberg named “Wall street and the soda pop lobby” as the Principal opponents of the pro. posed Jncrease—an allitsioh to the fact that the Nationa] City Bank is interested in the Cuban.-sugar in- dustry and that soft drink manu- facturers have strenuously opposed any increase that would increase the cost of sugar. Smoot, (Rep.) and Harrison, (Dem.), Mississippi, leader of the opposition, closed the debate. Smoot contended if no increase! were authorised “it will be impos- sible for the continental. sugar in- dustry to exist.” “Nost of the clamor against this duty’’ he said. “comes from the soda pop and confectionery tndus- try. Compare the earnings of these companies with those of the sugar people. Only one sugar company, the Great Western, is paying a dividend and that is being paid from the surplus.” Harrison asserted that the stock of the Great Western had risen today more than $2 a share’ on the “strength that the Senate question.” Representatives of the Great Western, he said,- were look- ing down from the galleries. “And so are the pop people.” of opinion on the whole subject of the eighteenth amendment, but the ‘important point is that only. one correspondent said that men were spending as much for liquor as they formerly did. In a large ma- jority of the answers it was ssid that the men were spending practically nothing for drink. Crowther then présented what he said was a “striking account” of conditions in West Virginia from Josiah Keely, president of the Cab- in Creek Consolidated Coal Co: “My observation and experience cover only a population of. sonie 5000 or 6000 on Cabin Creek, but I am more or iess familiag with economic life in the Kanawha Val- ley, which would number a good many more thousand. I live right among miners and know perso:.ti- ly scores of hard drinkers _ that have almost quit drinking. I enou:d Say even at the present pfice, not haif as much monty is being spent for Uquor as before. - . .. The payday ‘lay off’ when the Saloons were here was a rather séfious in- terruption of business, both on ac- count of the absence and on ac- count of the ‘day after’ heidaches. We still have considerabié absen- teeism after pay@ay but most of it is ‘flivvering, hunting and shop- ping, and they come back in fair- ly good condition. - » Our peo- ple are undoubtedly enjoying a pé- rieG of greater spending—for au- tomobiles, radios, washing ma- chines, electric refrigerators, phon- Ographs, etc. . . . Formerly the payday earnings were fréqvently spent in one night away from the mines (there were no saloons on Cabin Creek) and family deéstitu- tion on that account was com- mon. Money is still spent dnwise- ly, but most of the family partici- pate in one way or other. In the old days, some public drunkards were hardly known to have fam- ilies, but now the family car with all piled in, visits distant friends, or just burns up gas and sees the Sights as they go by. There is simply so much difference in favor of prohibition that those of us ‘Who like our liquor have,to admit it.” General Electric Questionnaire, “The General Electric Company,” crowther continued, “sent out for me a questionnaire to 10 of their principal supervisors of labor, ali of whom have had a number of years of experience in their positions, and, although the answers diverged on many points, all the answers agreed that the men were spend. ing much less for liquor. A super- visor in one of the larger cities estimated that $200,000 a week was now being taken home that formerly went into the saloons. “The answers from evetywhere ig the country are the same—the working men ere spending little or nothing for drink and a great deal on their families. One of . the great railway systems vering the country west of Chicago made @ survey of their men 6n be- half and also asked for. opihions as to spending for drink in gen- eral. The answer they got was unanimous on the point that the amount of money being laid out for tiquor did not amount to any- thing. | “Let us see what al] this means. “And so are the put in Smoot. consumers,” Harrison returned. | . = to depressions in the textil e and coal : ‘Is this coun-|trades. Also we have had in the | ‘the third 23.43. a me Continuing, Crowther.said that in 1919, there were around 18,000,- 060 individual] savings accounts to- taling $13,000,000,000, while in 19288 there were more than 53,- 000,000 accounts, approximately $28,500,000,000. | Turning to life insurance, he gaia the policy holders had in- creased from 13,000,000 in 1919 to 27,000,000 in 1927. “Now how did ali this comie about?” he. asked. “What, if any, part has prohibition played in it? The striking fart to large amount of money for drink —but it is not really getting much to drink. Even if we are spending a billion dollars—and we may .be paying only haif that inuch—there is a high saving over the pre-war average péfcentage, for keeping that percentage, we should today be spending at the least around $3.000,000,000 and at the most around seven billion dol- lars.”" “No Stickup With Cap Pistol.” be drawn from the statistic) is the enormous consuming power of our people. “I¢ the head ofa family had wages of $100 a month and spent $20 for drink, he would not, go- ing back to pre-prohibition days, absolutely waste his money, inso- far as the prosperity.of the coun- try is concerned. We shall en- tirely disregard, for the moment, any possible effects of the liquor on him and think of it only as @ way of spending money. But a purchase of liquor séts into motion a@ very small chain of purchasers, while, if the family of the man has that $20 to spend, they will put it out into goods which require a deal of labor and start many hains of purchasing.” — Will Now Buy an Auto. Crowther said the amount which a moderate, steady drinker spent in pre-prohibition days over the bar will now buy an automobile on the installment plan. A very great -part of the prosperity which the automobile has brought is di- rectly traceable to the diversion of expenditure caused by prohibition, | he declared. “What the Figures Say.”’ Crowther asserted it was often said that the consumption of alco- hol was decreasing at the time the Bighteentth amendment wag adopt- éd and that “we were then on our way to achieve a real temperance. The Government figuftes @o hot say so. Take the three periods: 1900 to 1904, 1905 to 1909 and” 1910 to 1914. The per capita consumption | —which is the real test of distilled spirits, wines and beer in the first period was 18.77 gallons; in the second period it was 21.46, and in, The largest in- creage was in beer, but there were substantial increases in spirits and in wines. The country was steadily drinking more and not less, “The cost to the consumer before prohibition can only be estimated. Prof. Fisher, taking the average of the three years, 1914 to 1916, in order to get away from the war conditions, estimates that with beer at 5 cents a glass and whisky at 10 cents, the nation spent $3,500,000,- 000 a year for drink. His estimate may be too large. The American Grocer"& magazine, calculated the cost to consumers annually for the Same three years as slightly more than $1,500,000,000. That may be too small. The truth is probably somewhere between. “Harder to Get a Drink.” “To get at the actual figures of present-day consumption of boot- leg and home brew is utterly im- possible, although plain common sense teaches that it is harder to get @ drink today than before pro- EERE OEE RINE AT OEDI A ES Edward Keating, editor of the magazine Labor, ang a former member of Congress from Colo- tado, said that the refusd! of the brewer, the distiller and the dive keeper to obey any regulations had forced enactment of the Eight- eenth Amendment and now the “liquor men,” after 10 years, were trying t6 bluff the American peo- ple with threats of civil war if it were not repealed. Keating said he did not question the right of his fellow citizen to agitate a change in the law, but asserted that “no minority, however noisy, will ever succeed in sticking up the American people with a cap pistol.” He said a number of the antl- prohibitionists had contended they represented many ‘peogie, some claiming their following totaled 75 per cent of the population. If that were true, he asked why the wets did not elect more members to Congress, saying they could not muster more than 100 of the 435 votes in the House and that they would be “lucky” if they got 20 votes out of the 96 in the Senate. Labor Federation Attitude. ‘ Chairman Graham said reports of the Atherican Federation of Labor called for liberalization of liquor laws and reported fearful congequences of prohibition, and askéd Keating if he did not think some action should be called for on these findings. hibition say the remedy is to en- force the. law,” the witness an- swered, “Those opposed want Government ownership of saloons in this country. Théy are the ones who say that anything the Gov- ernment touches in the way of business is a failure.” He said ss ADVERTISEMENT Action Without Harm To Prodace Elimination ee ae Here’s a way to be rid of conati- pation and its ills—a way that works quickly, effectively, but. gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you’re feeling fine. Breath is sweetened, tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, iness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the impure waste out of your system. See how appetite and enérgy return; bow di- gestion oe ohager \ The. action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They ate made from cascara, which doé- tors agree «actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the 10c boxes. te eee eee ee eee eS Sea aa Subsoription Rates by Carriers eS oS “Those of us who stand for pro- | mudigested f generally than before prohibition; conditions have improved percepti- bly during the past two years. “The youthful represen of youth groups, énrolling nearly 3,- 000,000 members, voted 515 to 4 against either modification or re- peal. Univefsity presidents say. 26 to 8, that student drinking is are unanimous in saying no “n- crease since prohibition. One col- lege president says youth drinkinz repeal. “The eighteenth amendment and prohibition enforcement are win- ning.” ‘ Dr. Poling, saying prohibition had been blamed for everything from youth delinquency td vul- garity on the stage, added: “I am convinced that both from the standpoint of economics and mor- als it has demonstrated conclusive- ly its ri - , > ~ re a > ee ’ : at coat 2 ‘ ~ st ’ é : ’ be — ‘ 2 - ¥: Pg ot bee het na a : ie ] ; : a . : ‘ . 3 . * ad s s - on a Pa + “% r * : srr ad EZ 6 ; oe et 4 _ z - 5 : . sy x " r. - > - © “ , om ~ 2 _ Bay " - s a eee a we —_ s x , * SOON KILING —_————_ ——/ = O’Leary Convicted of Manslaughter, Gets William Silvey. BOND PENDING NEW TRIAL MOTION Declares Ex-Convict Threw Beer in His Face, Hit Him and Drew Pistol. — joseph O'Leary, former police- » was found guilty of man- sughter and his punishment fixed ke rnaximum, 10 years in the sitentiary, for the shooting of | Silvey, ex-convict and in a saloon brawl last ijliam guffeur, pt. - the jury in Circuit Judge Ham- on's court reached its verdict last nt after féur hours of delibera- Nine ballots were taken. Leary was released under $:0,- hond pending @ hearing on a n. 0 etion for a new trial. Although O'Leary was charged ith first-degree murder, the State @ pot demand the death penalty, d the jury had the usual option reducing the charge to man- uchter, which it did. teary and Silvey quarreled in Rarnett’s galoon ut 3200 ranklin avenue. Witnesses agreed hat O'Leary, uninvited, had joined wey and two women ata table here Silvey abused him verbally, eced beer in his face and then inched him in the mouth, draw- '} en g blood. Two Versions of Killing State’s witnesses said the former licerman left the saloon and re- rned about 20 minutes later to re two shots at Slivey. who was ’ armed. O'learyv. nmied the whe had persistently killing until he took . vitness stand, pleaded self- , tse. He joined the party, inking he knew one of the wom- | . said. and-then recognized Ivey as a man who wag under surveillance. “You're a copper, live demanded, and “re ain't you. tossed Ahe PERSE OR BOA PORN i Mion: ANE TE but who ec Mrs. lows Par w ovwane ntents of a glass in bis face, he |jn the hate (q ; “I went back and washed 0G and started to go out through | nce | yisito One Parke he swinging door,’ O'Leary testi-| for dir bed. “Silvey called to me, ‘Come! ing he ck and let’s bury the hatchet.’ | visit back and started to sit) went own. ace and cut my lip. “lt washed my face again and) arted to leave. When I got to} he outside door I remembered my) vercoat and went back to get it) rom the bar. He said, ‘Are you! ick here again?’ He threw a bot-| eat me and pulled a pistol out of) [ pulled my gun and fired | ots at him before he had a to shoot.” ; I iS belt. ‘oo Carried Pistol to Guard Money. (/ Leary sald he carried a pistol, . ‘ut a permit, because his work val salesman required him to t and carry money. He told iry he was 37 years old, that resigned from the police force ‘19 and that he had a wife And two children from whom he a8 separated. In rebuttal, policemen testified | hey found no pistol near Silvey’s | pody and had heard no mention of ing armed. O'Leary was ar- in a Finney avenue house, he had hidden his pistoi " & nattresa. ' , & 3... Oa’ o,7 » ’ re , FOR SCHOOL TAX VICTORY - Louls Teachers Urged to Sup- port 85-Cent Rate As Actively As Possible. 6 expressing conviction that ~ Oters would approve the prop- ‘tion to retain the $6-cent school * rate fOr the next four years, ‘he special election, March 25, “4kers at gq dinner of the St '* dtvision of the Missouri State . rs’ Association at eg ° last night warned against | tpg atte: oo: and asked .. 'S tO suppert the proposal = 4 f*? > “Tenttion of this tax rate, speak- He ‘ided. Mrs. Elias Michael. td G. Cook, Ben Weidle, i. 'd Murphy and A. 8S. Wer- Members of the Board np , Jucation, and Superintendent _ -“Struction Gerling, the prin- “| speaker, were on the pro- Gerling discussed the bis- of education, 576,068 INHERITANCE TAX Baas Teritancs tax of $76,068 was , ~ ‘nto the State treasury yester- , ..-Y the executors of the estate ;, '* Ada E. Blossom, widow of ard E. Blossom, St. Louis in- . -©® agent, whe died June 9, ars ad ’ Or oben bulk Of Mra, Blossoms estate, ., @ @t $1,771,115, will be divid- . “Ong hér son, Dwight B. Blos- _ and her grandsons, Howard _ ossom and Dwight B. Blossom , o¢ lived at $39 Union boule- Cha Then he struck me in the Steven roads Ladue An in he spoke ing h in co gray the c shoes. A Paris, in 19 Baror Unive ried 1924. Co Cou UUY, { | Nigt Special Oe (ne ‘an af Gash and lof ' today. Hotel : - the | : - 7 re Is no organized apposition le ’ ; : ) pain held b . re | The poy Parker, obtaine from dent of Custody $600 a Parker her me «|
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“ —— ——— eee “ ad > ee An faster than iyrolia. He submitted a State: = L ALD Enforcement Commission the 4 Maximum for Shooting |1930 with rg2e. S94 ee =) LY AR CFNTENCE question: Has Governmen i proved of any benefit i, Secretary J. W: Caters a National Education cian O’Leary Convicted ciation arranged to ©0-Opera get facts which would sho.” William Silvey. at he | “It will be some time” 1 OND PENDING port said, “before this won, INV B ma, Aah EX-POLICEMAN people, he answers ‘ungg, made on Feb. 17, 1930, saying quae? Gets a havior conditions in. the be completed, but enouh regi NEW TRIAL MOTION ‘No.’ * 4 ‘ ; som at the request of the Hoover 1mm ¢ Manslaughter, schools of the country, com, have come in to show that cor tions in the high schools are tp better than in 1820, beg resr both to drinking r ian, behavior.” a i Dr. Poling said he had tak. poll, and of 519 replies from Ch tian Endeavor Unions’ from ‘|States, 515 favored nit enforcement and ply two vored repeal, one nullification one modification. f li Romance of Distilling Jose! vary, former police- Henry M. Soknaen am "ese an, was four d guilty of man- vost \who said he represented only re jis punishment fixed om |four boys, testified that in the KAN... . x. um. 10 years in the = il P bomaptises.-. — a distilling ce, ) for the shooting of ° e sf ry o im . satives of |under the dry law rea@ Hkene afin tM 20 arty Oe ‘mance. He presented a teles saloon Bees ae pis to 4/trom E. J. Jowett, view presi — OF F€-\and general manager of the Lo mts 889. / ville & Nashville Railroad. sas rinking is ,that he regarded prohibition 7 Presidents |biessing of untold value to no ‘in- | classes of people.” and that One col. “economical, social and mo drinkin testified to in e murder, the State ouisville s population, fac . . 4) , put, property valuéiibn’ tales ee and bank resources, and to ; nad the usual option provement in living cénditions# recu ; the charge: to man- ‘said he nad statements from | it did. |police chief and Themas B DE . __..> Cicer jcan, president of the Louis, a gill bnclusive- | p-, saloon at 3200 |Board of Trade, to bear pete trial.” | weotiadian « out his Witnesses agreed rol. | thot ry, uninvited, had joined women at a table used him verbally, face and then | the mouth, draw- Hi; Story Is Self-Defense— | Declares Ex-Convict Threw Beer in His Face, uit Him and Drew Pistol. Circuit Judge Ham- reached its verdict last four hours of delibera- were taken. « released under $10,- nding a hearing on a tio VT ‘ paiiors prohibition evervthing to 3p vul- : “T am the and mor- quarreled in experience | batitute for eliminated Canadian the Bi @gging has|eration of Labor % re p sagt “Elmore | Senators and Reprener Toronto | terday in WEN Dyer t question, |.which would le 2.75 per c eliminated | beer. The larger The federation has adopted but the eral resolutions favoring mod plied.” .Hejtion of the Volstead@ act and persistently n drivers | St. Louis Central Trades and 0} ng until he took while ea Union recently adopted a reso 9 wy aa pleaded self- nis | Versions of Killing ‘nesses said the former ‘ft the saloon and re- minutes later to ‘s at Silvey, who was rial acci-|tion advocating beer as a me joined the party Bt controlijof true temperance. ow “it init the wom- ied. and tussed the recognized ’lass In hig face, he | then copper. ain't you?” ance. ed to go out through | joor,”” O'Leary testi-| | eC : : called to me, ‘Come | : eck ; iet's bury the hatchet.’) _ a wwent hack and started to sit! oe. th struck me in pe) . Pas eas an who wag under O ] | i WV uck and washed my lip. face again and When I got to rT remembered my went back to get it Hie said, ‘Are you He threw a bot} : 4 — of Mrs. Blossom 's estate, ECONOMY Wel ‘aa ‘71,115, will be divid- 7 ae e 2 : Ne FS s esi ae od tt Se Le my : PERSO NA ot = i > airline him ates ee Te ae 3 ag ¢ : je Y a : * * ‘r son, Dwight BR. Blos- crandsons, Howard hd lowight B. Blossom 4 at 829 Union boule- PET Mey WIFE ETS DIVORCE FROM KING. PARKER Former Posh Baroness Ob- tains Custody of Children and $600 a Month. Mrs. Marie Josephine d’Assern Parker, a former Polish baroness, obtained a divorce at Clayton today from King L. Parker, vice presi- dent of the Emerson Electric Co. Custody of two small children and $600 a month were allowed Mrs. Parker who has, been living with her mother, Mme. Cecilia de Was- ilowska, in New York. Parker did not contest the suit, but was represented by counsel who concurred in the alimony al- lowance. Mrs. Parker testified briefly in support of her charges of general indignities, alleging her husband frequently stayed away for days from their home in Ladue Village, St. Louis County, was cold and in- different and frequently was surly in the preseMce of servants and visitors. One Christmas day, she related, Parker refused to come downstairs for dinner when she was entertain- ing her brother, who had come to visit her from the East. Character witmesses were I. R. Stevens of Clayton and Conway roads and Mrs. Harold M. Bixby of Ladue road. An attractive dark-haired woman in her early thirties, Mrs. Parker spoke with a slight accent, suggest- ing her foreign birth. She appeared in court quietly dressed in a mixed gray suit with a gray felt hat of the close-fitting type and biack shoes. A graduate of the University of in 1921, relinquishing’ her title of Baroness, and attended Columbia University at New York. She mar- ried Parker in New York in June, 1924. Counsel told the for Parker Court his income in 1929 was $25,- 000, including salary and bonuses. KILLS MAN TRYING TO BREAK INTO FLAT RIVER, MO., STORE Night Watchman Not Held—Two Arrested as Burglars’ Accomplices. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLAT RIVER, Mo., March b.— One of three men interrupted in an attempt to break into the C, 5. Gash jewelry store here was shot and killed early this morning Dy Charies Hillman, a night watch- man, when the robber drew a pis- tol. The slain man was iater iden- tified as Opal Conway, 22 years old, of Flat River. A Coroner's jury today exonerated Hillman. Two men, alleged to have been the accomplices of Conway, were later arrested and ure being helc in the St. Francois County jail at Farmington. One, who gave the name of James Smith, of Los An- geles, was identified by Hillman as a companion of Conway. The oth- er said be was Joe Downs of Es- | ther. KIRKWOOD MAN, 61, ACCUSED IN ATTACKS, FREED ON BOND | Heury L. Venneman, 6i-year-9id painting contractor who had been | held in jail at Clayton since last Friday, on charges of highway robbery and. criminal assavtt, was released on $10,000 bond last night. The bond was reduced by Justice of the Peace Peters of Kirkwood yesterday, from $20,000. Sureties were Venneman's aunt, Miss Josephine Venneman, 607 Venneman avenve, Kirkwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cook, who live at Wood and Quan avenues, Kirkwood. Cook and his wife are friends of the Venneman family. Venneman has consistently de- nied the charges, saying be was the victim of mistaken identity. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Thirty bills proposing street im- provements estimated to cost a to- tal of $662,808, were voted down by the Street Committee of the Board of Aldermen today, in response to | protests from taxpayers that they could not afford the improvements at this time. The 30 were among $5 street im- provement bills pending before the board, the total estimated cost be- ing $2,332,172 and the tota] yardage being 624,720. The projects voted down involve about one-third of the total yardage. The aldermanic committee voted to file the pro- posed ordinances for the 30 proj- ects, and the filing doubtiess will } be ratified by the whole board at iis meeting Friday. No action was taken on the remaining 55 bills. Appearing before the committee after it had shelved the 30 bills, Director of Streets Brooks said the 1930 street paving program was not getting under way as it should. Prior to the beginning of the first Miller administration in the spring of 4925, the amount of street paving each year averaged 24 miles, which was maised to 51 miles in 1928, Director Brooks said. In 1929 paving declined to 34 miles and this year it may slip back to the old average, he said. Would Furnish Employment. “I realize what you Aldermen are up against,” Brooke contjnvued, “in the way of unemployment and money stringency, but I think it's a mistake to stop street improve- ments, as they will furnish a lot of work to unskilled labor.”’ ’ Director Brooks ipsisted that major street improvements not be rejected. He said major thorough- fares were vital to the city, and pointed ottt that property owners would have five to seven years to pay for the improvements. The city has 1026.96 miles of streets, Brooks related, including 647 miles of hard pavements, 198 miles of soft pavements and 180 miles of dirt streets. There are 466.6 miles of alleys, of which 369 are paved and 97% dirt. The proposed street improve- ments originated in the Board of Publie Service after street inspec- tors reported it would be better to repave the streets in question than continue efforts to keep them in repair. The Board of Public Serv- ice passed the bills on to the Al- dermen after a series of public hearings, at which hundreds of property owners argued against the measures, pleading “hard times.”’ Improvements Rejected. The proposed improvements re- jected by the committee were di- vided into 30 sections for taxing purposes. although involving 22 streets, as follows: Academy, Easton Kennerly avenue, Lambdin to Tay- lor; Bremen avenue, Ninth to Elev- enth; Cates avenue, Clarendon to Union: Parnell avenue, Farrar to Glasgow; Maffitt avenue, Prairie to Lambdin; Cherokee street, Eight- 'eenth to Jefferson; Henrietta ave- inue, California to Pennsylvania: | Evans avenue, Easton to Prairie: | paris, Mrs. Parker came to America, Cote Brilliante avenue, Spring to | Vandeventer; Ohio avenue, Chippe- |'wa to Winnebago; LaSalle street, |Ewing to Theresa; Cardinal ave- nue, Park to. Chouteau; Aldine 'street (formerly Lucky street), Spring to Sarah; Wells. avenue, Kingshighway to Academy; Euclid avenue, Delmar to Fountain; Iowa avenue, Miami to Cherokee; Clars avenue, Minerva to Easton; Wash- ington boulevard, Taylor to Kings- highway; Aubert avenue, Hodia- mont tracks to Easton: Bayard ‘avenue, Hodiamont tracks to Fas- | ton, and Cabanne avenue, Claren- don to Union. ALDERMEN SEEK BRIDGE DATA FROM TERMINAL EXECUTIVES The Ternima!l Railroad Associa- tion will be asked to send its presi- 'dent or other executives before the ‘Special Bridge Committee of the | Board of Aldermen next Tuesday (afternoon to put into the record ‘data pertaining to the cest and iearrying charges of the Eads | Bridge and tunnel and the esti- | mated use of the Municipal Bridge | by the Terminal under the pending i bridge bill | ‘This course was decided upon at ‘a meeting of the committee yes- iterday afternoon. Chairman Neun ‘of the committee, who also is | president of the Board of Alder- men, was authorized to send to President Miller of the Terniinal ‘a list of questions to which an- swers are desired. The committee decided to hold meetings every | Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock un- til further notice. As has been told, the committee | has been authorized by the Board | of Aldermen to subpena witnesses | j}and books and papers and take testimony under oath. : ; ' Soviet Won't Try dewish Leaders. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 5.—An em- phatic denial of foreign reports that leaders of the Minsk Jewish community still under arrest will be tried was made by the Soviet Foreign Office yesterday to the correspondent of the Jewish Tele- graphic Agency. Foreign news dis- | to Delmar:. A judgment of $1000 obtained by; Mies Bessie Grodsky, St. Louis, against the Consolidated Bag Co., and Phillip Levine, an officer of the company,-also of St. Louis, for injuries suffer¢d in an automobile accident, was reversed today by the Missouri Supreme Court, because it was “shockingly inadequate.” and the case was remanded to St. Louis Circuit Court for new _ trial. Judge F. E. Atwood, who wrote the opinion in division No. 1, of the court, said the award by the jury was not quite $200 more than the amount actually expended by Miss Grodsky for medical, surgical and hospital attention. “Weare presented with the amazing spectacle of an award of less than $200 as compensation for serious, extraordinarily painful and probably permanent injuries, accompanied by many months of total disability and suffering, shown by an abundance of com- petent disinterested : testimony,” Judge Atwood said. Miss Grodsky, 36 years old, was injured July 13, 1922, when an au- tomobile in which she was riding, owned by the Consolidated Bag Co., collided with a motor truck near Watseka, Jil. Levine had in- vited Miss Gradsky to accompany him and his sister on a trip to Chicago. The car was driven by a company chauffeur. The suit was tried three years after the acci- dent and there was testimony that Miss Grodsky still was suffering from effects of the injuries. Judge Atwood pointed out the Supreme Court frequently had re- versed judgments of damages be- cause they were excessive, and or- dered new trials, and had the same power to order a retrial when the judgment was inadequate. wl, ho9aH.8( meseefaoinshrdlnunu 15 GIRLS HURT WHEN TRAPDOOR OVER ASH HOIST COLLAPSES Children of Brooklyn Parochial School Injured During Recess; Seven Taken to Hospital. NEW YORK, March 56.—Fifteen girls, all 11 to 16 years old, were injured, seven of them seriously, when a trapdoor over an ash hoist in the playgrounds of Holy Cross Parochial School, Brooklyn, col- lapsed today, dropping them into the basement. Seven of the 15 girls were taken to Kings County Hospital in ambu- lances suffering from broken bones and severe cuts. ? The accident occurred during the noon recess. Teachers and passing citizens aided in carrying the chil- dren from the basement to the first floor, where an emergency hospital was set up. KIRKWOOD ADOPTS COMMISSION GOVERNMENT, 879 TO 560 | Kirkwood voters adopted the commission form of government yesterday at a special election by a vote of 879 to 560. A Mayor and two Commissioners will be elected April 8 from two candidates for Mayor and four candidaies for Commissioner to be nominated at a primary election March 25. Webster Groves and Maplewood have been under the commission government for several years. Kirkwood now has a Mayor and 12 Aldermen. PARENTS ACCUSED OF MURDER Grand Jury Decides Daughter Died From Poison. By the Associated Prees. DECORAH, Ia., ' j}nection with the | daughter, Romelda, death 14 years old, lapsed and walls were biown out. MARCH 5, 1930 PRINT SHOP BURNS ~~ eee AFTER EXPLOSION, ) WIDE AREA SHAKEN Plant of Ponath-Bruewe Co., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. if ; . * > ee ; « ; SHE WAS | Ags ‘ —_——————— ‘Salt Lake City Hotel Owner }| Testifies Mrs. Moormeister , Planned to Wed Prince. By the Associated Press, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mareh 5.—Mrs. Dorothy Moormeister, 32 years old, whose mangled body was found on a road south of here nearly two weeks ago, feared alte was being “shadowed” by a per~ son who would disclose to ther husband, her gay life, Larry Pot- ter, hotel owner, testified yestcr- day at the inquest Into the mur- der. One man was injured when sev- eral women resisted:efforts of of- ficers to clear the court room «ut the resumption of the inquest. Cc, R. Craft was struck by a transom that was jarred from its place by the jostling crowd and suffered cuts on the head. Potter said Mre. Moormeister told him two days before she wus slain, that she expected Prince Fu- rid of Persia this spring and wovid marry him as she was madiy in love with him and no ionger loved her husband, Dr. Frank Moorme!s- ter. Miss Petty Moormeister, 15-year- old stepdaughter of the slain wo- man, explained on the -witness stand her reason for crying out “goodby, old pal, even in death I'll keep your secret,” when the girl was shown the body of the imurdered woman at a mortuary the day after the killing. She said her secret was in cor- nection with Mrs. Moormeister's love affair with Prince Farid while they were visiting in Paris last year. Previous testimony brought out that Mra. Moormeister entertained the Prince while her husband took side trips. found after her death her love affair abroad. The inquest was adjourned to be resumed after further investiga- tion. Officers apparently are neo nearer a solution of the murder than they were the day after the Bureau to ascertain the number/ woman's body was found, mangled of bales of low grade and damaged |ynder the wheels of her own ati- cotton which have been rejected a8 | o):) obile. unspinnable. “ SEN SELES NTIS OE ERAN 5 REET ARIE ELA EDEL IEE EDAD DPLL CLITA LEAL IE Police are investigating an explo- sion and fire which damaged the plant of the Ponath-Bruewer Printing Co., 1515 Newhouse ave- nue, at 1:50 a. m. today. Resi- dents within a radius of several blocks reported their houses were shaken. Firemen, however, were unable to find any trace of an ex- plosive. Firemen estimated total damage at $4000, but the firm's president. Fred Bruewer, 3107 Delevan drive. Normandy, said it might be $15,- 000. The loss is insured. A two-story brick building houses the office, composing room and press room, with a one-story addition at the rear for the fur- tg room and storeroom. The| Fined $3000 for Misdemeanor. fire apparently started in the store- . | room. The furnace apparatus sep- Assessed $1 74,420 for Shortage and Penalty. returns were dismissed, and it was intimated that two Indictments for alleged conspiracy to defraud, in whichgJ. Marjorie Berger, tax counselor; John D. Hill, Mix’s busi- ness representative, and Eugene J Forde, his brother-in-law, were named as co-defendants, would be dismissed. Mix was the seventh member of | Hollywood’s movie colony to ap- pear in the court to answer similar charges. The others previously pleaded guilty and were fined. Corinne Griffith paid a fine of $1000, «and Eleanor Boardman $2000. after they had made up discrepancies and paid penalties which brought their accounts ‘to $25,000 and $15,000, respectively. In addition. more than a dozen other movie notables wili appear in court to answer similar informa- tions in the near future. The grand jury investigation into the Hollywood income tax muddle. which revenue agents said had re- sulted in a logs in taxes to the Government of $1,000.000, ended in the indictment and conviction of two tax counselors, Miss Berger and Edward H. Hayden. Both are serving prigon terme. arated by a fire wall, was intact. The roof of the addition col- By the Assuciited Presa. LOS ANCELES, Cal, March 6. —Tom Mix, movie “ cowboy, is $177,420 poorer today. Mix made out two checks for the total im Federal Court yesterday to clear up discrepancies in his income tax returns fer the years of 1925, 1926 Several windows in the main build- ing were shattered and the rear of the structure was scorched and lit- tered With debris. Bruewer id he had no idea what caused the explosion and fire. He locked up the place at 6 p. m., he said. Several cans of gasoline po used fur cleaning machinery, were | #24 1927. one check for $3000 was found undamaged in the main given in payment of fines levies by buildinz. : | Judge William James after Mix hai Bruewer said he’ has had no pleaded guilty to three misde- labor trouble. He has employed |™e@nor charges of failing to pay nonunion men since his union his full tax quota, and the other, werkers went on a strike about | f0F $174,420. covered the shortages, nine years ago. At present he has|2 5! Per cent penalty and accrued four employes. interest. . Although firemen estimated the| T2ree criminal informations damage at $1000 to the building | °h@rsing failure to make complete end $3090 to the contents, Bruewer said a closer estimate would be $5000 to the building and $10.000 to the contents. He said $10,000 worth of printing and. advertising matter was in the storeroom. Debris from the rear building fell on top of a new automobile disclosed Senate Seeks Rejected Cotton Data. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The Senate last night adopted a reso- lution by Senator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, requesting the Census parked nearby. breaking the roof of the car and causing it to sink into the ground several inches. The car belongs to R F. Bussman. 1505 Newhouse, who had parked it there on returning home from 2 show. ' March 6.—An ‘indictment charging murder in con- | of their | was returned today against Mr. and | ' Mrs. Walter Casten of Decorah by | ithe Winneshiek County grand jury. | 'The jury held the girl came to het | ‘death by poison administered by | ‘her parents. | The girl died last November and lat the time death was announced as due to a cerebral hemorrhage. | The stomach of the girl was sent | 'to the University of lowe and Dean | Wilber J. Teeters of the College of | Pharmacy returned a report which |showed that traces of poison were ‘found. Officials took action after they learned that a $5000 insur- ance policy had been taken out on months before she died. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, March | Toledo, O., to be | Poland, was reported favorably to | the Senate today by tts Foreign | | Relations Committee. | patches had reported that the mount would begin today. the girl’s life by the parents five Senate Group O Ks John N. Willys. 5.—The | 'nomination of John N. Willys of | NUGENTS 57th Anniversary Sale Dedicated to Greater St. Louis and Its Million People Out of Countries Rise a Need. Out of the Need Rises a Store. Out of the Store Rises a Service. The Watchword of the Day Is Economy Families are being run on budgets; values are scrutinized as never before; stores are being studied by people to find out WHERE and HOW their dollars may be spent to the best advantage. Careless buying is over. An era of intelligent economy is here. This 1s as it should be. This store, whose entire basis and structure has been built upon ECONOMY, welcomes the opportunity to place its vast resources of a powerful buying organization squarely before the people of this city—to render a maximum of service. ' Tomorrow—Thursday Is CAPACITY DAY At Nugent Stores a PAGES IN TODAY’S POST-DISPATCH Read Every One capacity. More than three-quarter million doll ars’ worth of wanted Spring and Summer chandise has been purchased for the Anniversary ... and for this great underselling STORE HOURS THURSDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. More than 18 pages of Capacity Day ad- ee a vertising. Capacity Day the paramount event of our fi ee Anniversary Sales. All Nugent offer Capacity Day Thousands of salespeople te serve you values. dapat | ‘Four Ways to buy at ma — a UGENTS UPTOWN Olive and Vandeventer | ; etait ese AOE A OA Alec atap lay 8 ee iin este ee ee DOWNTOWN Broadway and Washington Letters { PESOS AR re tne ane upon de acberteetes wear es ee ae ~ a my - of = a as . gin! aes y m : % ‘ ae “4 oh ty wa ky Mins ee 4 ene C ¢ porte 7 i Se oy eee aati” a i. oe i of a ae ee an eee eed UW one aida Pig Mahi? en inane - 4 AER. YE re aR Se Phere 7 ahs INI MIR SI Re Ne a RD ER Mg 6, Shin teen Sew pes & . SPIE Oe Meh Shep A . ¥ v RI ee Smits Sage BO! bey RTT NRE gree " - - Me . ate wat 4 ee PRD Ae, Metis, i, e a ie , . ty. - pe B Tae 4 : “i us Sud Mo SARE te teenth Pace OSL IE A NR STR RP A SEE A htm Ge 1 ye ee cegdnanalleg ities = “Re Stet Ne Aenean tt dr tagettengirmge
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~ 2 awe > —— ae as 4 pe apy Ny a, . gis _ ie LO ee ae Cae St ee & ™ ’ 4 an . 4 : © od . OOS “ & Boe wk S ». sa. a * “ Se - - ae 17 a, & . ' Fs ; = oe EVERY ONE SHOWN FOR ing fashions. and larger women. as well as navy and black. Extra Special 720 Prs. Women’s Novelty Heel Full-Fashioned __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. Printed Dresses $24.88 — FIRST TIME ) THURSDAY... | | POLKA -DOTS...NEW LIGHT BACK- GROUNDS... POPULAR DARK BACK- GROUNDS ... Values‘are outstanding ... for these Dresses are identical in quality and work- manship with Dresses seen at much higher prices. Boleros. ..jackets ... full flared skirts ... uneven hemlines ... the season’s outstand- Sleeves are important... Sleeves stopping just short of the elbow ... or using lace and lingerie touches when sleeves are long... pert puffs in the long or short styles ... or attaching a cape, to cover the shoulders. Styles for every type of figure ... For juniors, misses, women Also at $6.88 are solid colored crepes and Geor- gettes ... dainty pastels and fashionable high shades, SILK HOSE P ba a Chiffon and Semi- 9 1 edaline an Service Weights. . Novelty Straws The chiffon Hose ar silk to $ ] 88 top with twin point, pointed Featuring the “Angel Face”... heel and built-u:) narro v French heels. The semi-service weight also Hats that sweep to the side . +. Close-fitting styles ... chic have twin point and French heels. Soles, toes and heels are interwover with lisle. Light turbans. In black, sand, red, green, piecrust, San Marco, linen blue and lavender. Large, and medium snades. Sub- standards of a high-grade brand, medium and small head sizes. (Downstairs Store.) exceptionally low priced. (Downstairs Store.) Rengo Belt Girdles .. $1.65 Regular and Extra Sizes Underpriced Long line .. . well boned... sayon striped material and strong elastic. Elastic band around top. Reinforced across the abdomen; wide front clasp. Sizes 27 to 42, KABO CORSETALLS: $ 65 wide, well-boned inside ’ belts, 36 to 46 ....... SILK GARTER GIR- y DLES; combined with silk elastic; all sizes in lot. FANCY BAND- ETTES, pink or white; ° some lace trimmed; C 30 to 36 e@eeeeeeseesee (Downstairs Store.) pring Coat Specia EXTRAORDINARY! Flat Crepe Undies Costume Slips, Dance Sets, Step-Ins, Chemise i 9 Cc and Bloomers........ e You'll select a season's supply when you se them...copied from higher-priced silk undies -» fashioned of excellent fla Fashion writes an en- tirely NEW Coat ticket for Spring ... Thursday you can choose one of the new styles at a spec- ially LOW PRICE, Important in this collec- tion are shoulder capes, bows, narrow, high crepe (rayon mixed with catia: placed belts, flares and Trimmed with fine laces or in more tailored styles. Pastel shades. Dance Sets, sizes 32 to 36... Costume Slips and Chemise «+ Sizes 36 to 44. tiers. THE NEW MA- TERIALS — Basket Weave, Tricolaines, Sil- Covert, Nov- ports Fabrics. Fire Blue, Middy Blue, Ox- ford, Ash Tan, Glen Green, Ombre Tweeds, Navy and Black. Juniors’ Sizes 13 to 19 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 (Downstairs Store.) LL GL AG ALL LAL ALLELE ABE AL ALAAAOD LO Dinner Set Amazingly low priced, 100-piece service of domestic semi-porcelain ~in brightly colored floral designs com- ete osc... DDe40 Table Lamp An unusual value in fine candelabra metal-base Lamp, in bronze fiftish; with beau- tiful shade of cutout overlaid oa $15.75 Complete. *eeeee (Fifth Floor.)
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engo Belt irdles ..$1.65 Regular and Extra Sizes Underpriced Wong line ... well boned... a@yon striped material and strong elastic. Elastic band round top. Reinforced across ne abdomen; wide front clasp. izes 27 to 42. SABO CORSETALLS: ide, well-boned inside $ 65 belts, 36 to 46 SILK GARTER GIR- $ PLES ; combined with ilk elastic; all sizes in lot. ANC Y BAN)). ETTES, pink or white: 38c some lace trimmed; 30 to 36 ite Sa Cs 7" 4 " » : " ya a ge ia By EOP tre cg apap tl! Magee © gh , a x Meee, Oe Soe Py, g Pr ee ke Oe Bay oe , 20% ae 3 am pares.) ast gioo® € €. ‘Pe (/ me =o on . “sp = : Dinner Set Stemware Amazingly low priced, A new pattern. Rose or \0-piece service of domestic green glass, including gob- semi-porcelain in brightly lets, sherbets, footed iced colored floral designs com- teas, and luncheon goblets, plete priced special at, for 12 SIX for Table Lamp Taylor Tots An unusual value in fine Spring days are coming, candelabra metal-base Lamp, and your baby will love rid- n bronze fiftish; with beau- ing outside on one of these tiful shade of cutout overlaid Taylor Tots. Standard mod- mica. Complete (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Cretonne-Covered Folding Cedarized Boxes. Size 311/ox151/9x °° 184% Inches ... can store things safely in © cedarized, paper-board, chemically treated to make it dustproof and moth- proof. Attractive eretonne cover, taped at seams—finished with tape and snep fasteners! May be folded when not in use. (CNotions—and Square 17.) Telephone Orders Filled—Call CEntral 6500 GRAND-LEADER 63 Sale of 8700 Nelly Don Smocks and Don-Alls Specially Purchased and Specially Priced $40 _ Everyone who knows Nelly Don Frocks knows that they can seldom be purchased ‘for less-than-regular prices. For that very reason you will want to take full advantage of this sale which begins Thursday. Dozens of smart styles await your selection . .. in exclusive fabrics such as only Nelly Don Frocks display. One of the most important things about Nelly Don garments is, that their fabrics are all fast color! They will wash, and wash... and retain their freshness and clear color always! ‘ 3** 7 = ? ¥ + Po Pe % en ee PRG et i enter te” sing gar MS 7p. em ‘o 8 ie ta Ne * ’ 7 : mm - . s ; ¢ Shel + Pings nk: Seabee , Re = fees yornig RES PE Rope ‘ oer 4 eee : i + hei > ee a re 2 . : ‘a > ry : * . e \ : a R ‘ . it oy Reel : Perr ee ee ee oe . . 23 oe BBR pi ten oo mse an a Te . wetae pone ela 09 pn “4 ie . : . : ss ea a te ae She quae apices EE er cae FANE S a UINRR E ooyh a ai acelin ig slams ‘eee oa 7 4 a x das a aR Se ; . i re ces Seo LIS tear RH Gillean, a iets i624 po ye 5 et Pee oS, yp 4 ee + fas Ro shat a i i ” : abo Bile ils 2S ERAS pets PES ger: “ites Se tag Ae Ny Pe ee eat ies. Me Verdes jee pene age *
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. LEAPED Fg Ae LTE GS CORE OY ORIEL ANE IAN, SORT NORE LENE IE IG INS tt ee: _ a ie eaaamteneidalliaall % PAGE 6A __- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3 CUNNINGHAM ’S Ges ">. 419 NORTH SIXTH STREET F $0 FINE FOR SHORT | It Ought to Be $500, Police Judge Says, Reversing Previous Stand. *nnenean aA ks 4 suit, this year-of Suits, oahaiua pote hy Kid Galyak, 29 and weve such a variety of : McDonald’s defense was that he fashion-right kinds you #| was not employed at the filling sta- tion where he was arrested, 7601 could own a dozen and love Michigan avenue, but merely was each one. And at Cunning- 4} helping the proprietor, T. L. Rice, ° ‘ who was busy greasing an automo- Crepey _ Woolen ham rices, you d not feel. § bile when the inspectors drove up Belted Coat with : June Ermine, $29 vagant. either! #/ with an officer of the Automobile cara ag : Club of Missourt. . | McDonald and three other de- fendants who were tried subse- quently appealed. The other cases | e were continued. Others fined were: Black Satin Thomas Shannon, attendant in a Crepe Coat win. Sees : Se eee e | | ¥ | ot ie Ses filing station at 3034. Chouteau med with Beige hte See ee RS ae ess es t: a eg ee 4 hPGTS avpaus, $19; Aerten, Woed, owner aud aie 0 eos: a tae ee : He | EXTRAORDINAR of a station at 22 North Grand | ee Sas Se | Fe: ie Lae ca a 4 * > & ‘ EOE ee Ree pe pe | OE eee eee » . boulevard, $25, and John Grieser, ee eee : Fee re © Bo s Se : Vi a> yan % a} g> . attendant at 7813 Virginia ave- On sale 9 to nue, $50. L171 AlL 33 SE C. BASCOM SLEMP NAMED No Phene. Mali or ¢ aati des ni, cal * - ny Tee owe sx," ae + , RO OS. ie aa _ we pager Ao . —, — S eo Ra Ma, FO aiden Seay ome piiahssalatdaadsadsiedalalsa alata LLL LETT irrererrrTire 2 ¥ es Sheep ane oa ed ‘ ‘ , \ - ewve WON AAA RA PMARRABAAARAAAPARARARAPAPAARRAR RWW = ANY — ame oa & ier I RE Jong NE RE oe tr ie a agen site Sketched at Top— The capelet and fitted peplum are subtle de- tails of chic in this uneeresting $49.50 ARAL ELA SOLARA eee Weuuweveveve - ~ RAVI y SS SSM Y RAARA PQA oSMOn's SSS SSS ‘SS WS ONNSAAS > > 5 AAR PA RAPA RRPA | unfounded. | 49¢ Felt-Base Covering | By the Assocjated Press. Square a| . WASHINGTON, March | 5.-—C. . 4 All the Important Fashions | 29e Yard Bascom Slemp said today that in- clusion of his name as one of seven . : atu ° : Many .new, seat patterns in the defendants in a suit filed in Bris- aoe lee . Are Fe red in This Sale: wanted _colorings zed — © tol, Tenn.,,to recover $2700 fr w cuff a : * 4s — the Aud Life Saving Buit Corpora-| | testmene =| : The Cape Coat in many Variations | hres Nugents Steges = tion of Viriginia was “an outrage.” a on 1. The Elbow Fur-Cuff Coat» . == = Slemp said hé has never had any. ee a oa. \ 4 connection with the Aud corpora- | eg The High-Belted Coat ¥ : tion. : : Mie ee | The Full, Wrappy Coat , Bp er RUNAWAY DEER LOCKED IN CELL as The New One-Shoulder Cape Coat | ic Pea BUT COMPANION IS STILL FREE! § ' The Fitted and Flared Coat 3 One of PairAVhich Escaped From ‘ . ish, modernistic es oe der oe The Ensemble Type Dress Coat | | 1 in : The Tailored Tweed Coat : aot wites wt ee ae Captured by Kirkwood Police. | sivercery Gels ental After spending several hours in , : Three Nugents Stores a cell in the Kirkwood City Hall, | | , e of two de which escaped Ca go 7 | | Monday ‘trom the. gt tad place of | fs — a | eo Pe 3 a 04 Very Expensive Original SAM pP LE COATS : . ee ete eres 4 i “ti Are Included at $29! Be Early to Get These! f —_——p— a AAA ORAAAM ARR EH HAP APR RARAM SAAPARA AR ARAARPAPR ARPA CARA RAP AR * WW SSSA RES NAT WWW ase ne SSS ee anaval TARR SESSLER ER A FE SS See Re ee 2 | —_ River, west of Kirkwood, is back | 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY with the rest of the herd. The| other deer, which was seen yester- | $1.25 Alarm Clocks day near the town, has not been | recaptured. ge wr \ € | AY \ | 4 | @) ; : . : 69 The two deer, belonging to a| Mf EMNW J sane MY S \) E’VE built a VALUE REPUTATION on just such ; - ¢ herd of 20, jumped a six-foot wire | aay 4S eee : RY annual events as this . . . and the careful preparations red ty Sea — co i ’ e* 2*-e | ur y n is Tweed, fashionable favorite of fabrics, is stunningly used here in A do green. The fence. Their absence was not dis- i Ys we a ~ , : | hlenis: a tele go new are sa Kees romere? | eh vy eats | a fopcetel (though friendly) arguments we gave makers in — Sounioun ents pleted 499,50) j| ‘eported observing a deer. Police A Cia pay Bie order to pick the best of their output at our own price will un- oitee ° rounded it up on North Harrison #4 \\} f By we doubted! make thi ' ‘ street a few hours later. . re Sem li\e fe. | | a r J ibly é hi $ our most successful event! We couldn’t The deer was locked in a cell ,-% tb fa ; Ls | : possi an this even ; at the city hall until a truck ar- See | BRE es NY values! cs wae than a oe and héag equal 8 TO 11 A. M. ONLY rived to take it back to the Lemp 3 ere | Vea : . _ oe 7 , | | \\~ " ince you must have a 1930 Spring Coat (last year's of Men's White Broad- place. | . fe \\S men coat never looked more like last year) buy it NOW and save t §=s._ cloth $1.95 Shirts “BECAUSE OF FAILING EYESIGHT = at UNV IE eee Coney ele tees see! : | $2.00 (rnest Loewcke, Trunkimaker, A Ve en 1, Rich Furs Trim Th Found Dead by Neighbor in eee he | , ; ese $29 Coats Ernest Loeweke, 59 years old, eee + — TT \ Gal Kid Galy ak Fitch a trunkmaker, was found shot to — See rat. ia / apan Lapin Sauirrel death yesterday when a neighbor ee. Gc hy ‘2 Monke Mole =" went to the workshop in the attic RRS SBS 7 4 Y Broadtail of his home, 7402 South’ ‘ Grand S a ‘3 | Po he Coa er boulevard, where he resided alone Sy Sat . —— ong Spode tux ede he Woolens, Crepey Woolens, Ate “witiakk & Gale ta aduian wate. : : A weeds, Twill Fabrics, New Silks and Covert. She -, ¥ ( ¥ 7 ’ ‘ : PyYvVvTTTV Terris itty rrvvryriy sey eer nae a weerrerrerrr re errr ys yee eT re eet Tee ere eT Ta TT Shirts cut end finished to well-fit- : Softly woven woolen suit of sky blue wears ite fringed collar the entire length of slim, pac 916.50 he stated life was not worth living a ss SE ; J Boe | because of failing eyesight and ill- os 4 |e a 4 / gre) F ness, he mounted a shotgun on cr fs ~~ ee OE Le - * . the workbench, leaned against it i >. a ey | and pulled the trigger. Colors All Sizes Here éee Black—Navy For Juniors 11 to 17 ; . The note was addressed to Her- : 4iman Kolb, 6100 Louisiana avenue, ' aa . . . ; H| a friend, and asked him to ace that Sieh Belad | « Sandune—Light Beige For Misses 12 to 20 a| markers were erected at. his and : ere Seem ft 4 = me “eee re ve rere Bige ~ eM OSE in ee SPS eS tae all j; his wife's graves and to attend Fick colle? — C Firebrand Red. For Women 36 to 44 ST. LOUIS PASHIONABLE STYLE STORE : re attend +0. : *) imnamon Extra to 50 419 NORTH SIXTH AT CHARLES ST. ° ff th®. @istribution of nis property, edo $29 n= sag Oe ida are oe *. most of which was left to a neph- Co Oe! [eee | 3' ew, Herman Loeweke, Detroit, | " *.
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continually fresh and compiete. “STORE. HOURS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 193¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Qaw {0 -—- PAGE JAY Wp Ds yoo a ae TRAN reais AT: Sa ee bled SEN ee +, ne SM eee) oe Pe tl. ORG Ap oN TR toe Im, SA Ne ROK REE HO uae ip oehewy ee eee ee LEI GOO Mss Si A i 5 at Nr ee a wey vee Pr 1; . on SENSATIONAL SAVINGS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES: Evening Specials Morning Specials : ' ¢ Cream Regularly $1.20 qj y° . Y . On Sale 9 to TE A. M. BAe Ie Sfe | _ 1-Lb. Roll— Sc VES? Stores . Limit At AH 3S Stores 63e of 3 Limit ef 3 Limit of 3 Rose, Green or Blue of3 | Limit of 3 Yao Prone Yinit or €. GQ, iD. - Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin @G5e Size Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Aes etamapanm RN er Se 9 apenas, ES RN at an aie mene Clone a ’ ~ = , aa : ? Ca Nain bc PS tas oping, carlin! geo Gs” * > $1.00 Size Mavis Toilet Water Cotton Regularly 50c errs as iene “ith 1 me RAMI cle he oJ cobb Alarm Clocks “69e Alarm Clocks, Ingraham. sreen and yellow. Downtown Only o aes ; — — = . . APR ORAPALACARR AREER EA RR OROA RAPA OREN OME ane i STO 11 A. M. ONLY Vien's White Bread- cloth $1.95 Shirts |—6SL.00 casyrements. band styles. three Nugents Steres RAORGARARROARASARAAS ; Se eee eee en ete eee ee ee & oo ; Ade deere een *-.00 Roger’s Lacquer $1.79 quickly in « very sebort \ugents——Thise Fieer. - ee eee oe es ee eas ee ee ee eo © & on ‘ iZ varnished oak chairs. Stur- | 7.00 Gladstone Bags | ered with strong, crepe grain, | Reinforced leather corners; — Of fine, all-linen cresh : ored woven borders. A § No mail or & LLY LLL LT Lee eee new, neat patterns in the & manutac- € Enameled in Sale priced. # ut and finished to well-fit- : Collar-atteched 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY ‘ Crushing Leequer that is known & exceedingly high quality! & time. 2 stool or ladder. enn oy eee PAA RR ARERR RERE A, AOE Qrders 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses 3 69e New print patterns in the wanted F Spring styles. In the refreshing & eolors. Many panty # Springtime models—sizes 6 to 14 years. Three Nugents Stores "9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY 3ic Kotex oo: Regular size Kotex; | absorbent, 1 dozen to | mail or plone orders. boxes. Three Nugents 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY $1.00 Step Stools 69e rodded and braced under ‘ Can be used as a kitchen > In the Anniversary c. Three Nugents Stores 9 TO 11 A. M. aay $2.25 Chenille Rugs $1.59 Weshabie Chenille Rugs in colors & % of blue, rose, gray and bleck. Suit- § S able for bed or bath rooms. inches. Three Nugents Sferes “wwew ee ew eevee “er “ews . n veaewvehee * $1.25 O’Cedar Mops oe of vee. ein wool a. shape eel a the Anniversary Sel Three eienite Stores 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY $1.50 Kitchen Chairs 49e > Well made of hardwoods through : 4 out. Smooth finish, reedy for paint- : ing or decorating. Three a Stores » ~~ © a ~e’ sete Weee ee ee eee weer e - . “e* * ~* 9 TO 11 A. M. ONLY .? oe $20.00. Topcoats $13.00 New Spring patterns that heve : for men and young men. § ; mixtures & $1.89 Pequot Sheets $1.49 limit of 3 25e Ivory Fiakes 3" 5S3e Limit of 3 soluble and « 60c¢ Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cr°’m b2e Limit ef 3 $1.00 Size Lavoris 62e Limit ot 3 $1.00 Size Nujol Mineral Oil a¢e Limit of 3 24x48 > », ed : pee “ 50¢ size Vivaudou’s rea Lstion, 33c $1.00 size St. Denis Bath Salts....77c $1.50 Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brushes, 98c 35¢ Djer-Kiss Taleum, special. ....17¢ $1.00 Djer-Kiss Perfume Flacons, 29c 95c te $1.25 Shaving Brushes 50c Pompeian Rouge, very special, 32c $L00 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal......77c 79¢ Seissors, Shears, Manicure. ...59¢ 35¢ size Fletcher’s Castoria, Spe. 25c 50¢ size Wil’ms’ Dou. Shav. Cream, 30e 25¢ size Aromatic Cascara; 2 0z., 17¢ 77e > Bottles... Knameled lored Stands Women’s & Men’s Combs Valaes to 0c 25€ Attractive Ceolers Lifebuoy Soap Limit of 1 Deser oy EL Carload Sale—Lever Bros. Preducts —Extraordinary Values 3 Large Boxes Lux Flakes Timit of 3 Dy oped 50e Size Phillips Milk of 3 ** 39e 25¢ Size Wood- bury’s Faeial Soap 3 ** 48e Limit of 3 7 and crew 30e Powder Jars into corners. In §& 50e Size Pepsodent Tooth Paste 29e . Kamit of 3 Limit 1 Dez. $1.20 size Sal Hepatica; special. .79¢c | $3.50 Bourjois Imported Mandarin $1.00 Lysol; in Anniversary Sale, 67c | o-Y ds. Hospital Gauze; spécia] . 30c size Palmolive Shampoo. Perfume ....... as co ee 29c | $1.00 Woodworth’s Viegay Com. 49c ‘se! | $1 Bath Salts, Bath Talcums, ea., 50c 30c'size Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 19c | 50e size Witch Hazel, very special, 29c $1.25 Lady Ester Cream 39e size Squibb’s Aspirin, (100).. goc size Rose Water Glycerine, fees Sh RS, 2h 25c $1 Hind’s Honey & Almond stn 76c 25e size Hinkle Pills (100)........17e oCc Facial Tissue, “Lady Day”. , .26e 65c Barbasol (large size) . Pebeco Tooth Paste od 6c size Vick’s Vapo-Rub, in sale. .39e Coty’s Face Powder, Perfume... .89c 3 Flower Face Powder, Perfume. :75c 69c size Pompeian Face Powder, 3l1c 35¢c size Cutex Preparations, only 23c 59¢ size Glazo Liquid Nail Polish, 32c |50¢ size Jarvaise CleansingCream 25c i cca’ .39e | | 6c Murine Eye Wash, very sag ty ~ ..$1.00 Seissors & Shears Values te 96e Alse, Manicure and Nail $I Houbigant’s Face Pewder 39e limit of $1 Bath Salts Novelties o9e Filled With Bath Salts -_ $1.00 Size Ovaltine 72e With Cup— limit of 3 2Oe Mavis Faec Powder sle Limit ef 3 $1 & $1.75 Hotwater Bottle 49e 2-Q@t. Size Reg. $1 Chamois 67e iAmit of 3 THE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 4 7TOOP. MONLY §£ 10c Palmolive Soap 10 tor 66e A toilet Soap that makes the skin — m very soft and fine of texture.. Spe- § a ciel for the 57th Anniversary Sale! § = Limit of 20 cakes. Three Nugents Stores 7 to 9 P. M. ONLY 1 $1.95 Chiffon Scarfs | BBe Lovely designs in pastel colors. 40 inches wide. Very special. Three Nugents Stores 7 TOS P. M. ONLY Girls’ $1.98 Sweaters $1.00 A Imagine buying these lovely sew & M slipover Sweaters at this price! V & necklines. New § stripes & mand solid colors. Wool and zephyr F m= yerns—6 to 14 years. : - Three Nugents Stores ‘ 7 TO 9 P. M. ONLY Boys’ $1 to $1.25 Play Suits doe Fall cut sizes 2 to 8 yeare—bdiue & = chambrays, denims, khekis and : a ty cloths. Many are novelty trimmed. & . Three Nugents Stores . $2.50 Room Lot Wall Paper and Qt. of Paint “$1.97 . includes 10 rolls & a of attractive Well Paper and 20 & = yards of border. With it is included §& a quart of peiat. Three Nugentes Stores 7T0 9 P. m. ONLY | Men’s and Women’s 10c ’Kerchiefs | 12 tor 39; Made of cotton: women's with nest . and pretty plaids. : combinations. novel- — "7 TO 9 P. M. ONLY Women’s $1 Dresses 69e “Happy Home” and “Spice and F & Speo.”’ Neat print patterns that ere © 4 guaranteed not to fade. in numerous & 3 novelty styles and in sizes 16 to 52, § Three Nugents Stores 7T0 9 P. M. ONLY $1 Sheet Blankets 69e Seft, fluffy and warm. In the new § Kifective color & Three Nugents Stores 7 TO 9 P. M. ONLY 79c Dotted Swiss Dede? Yara 36-inch tine quality imported dot- & ted Swiss—-white and colored dots on § Very special for & colered grounds. Aaniversary Three Nugents Stores 7TO9P.M. ONLY $5.50 Police Shoes $3.95 solid leether Shoes; full & rubber heels: wear- built-in steel arch. Three N = Stores 7 TO 9 P. Mm. ONLY Chewing Gum 4 ** 10e Debie Man? sak Penit. Aaniversary special | Lime of 22. eer a iii tnd PEE oF es ama ad ae ‘ a fan * " 2 ss Cin Rila a eS ae ee « , ¥ i * » he 4 ’ . ee + ag Whdbe 96> aa % « ideation, Wedacgetate ca cagte Spe py . ye es PA er ee cee eee 7 te ¥ . SRS RE ee ces kde ete beg alten, Zee , Sem yy po bits ee eee P e sib nT pagel hee pial ae i Me on tten eP e a PARA. pill o P16 Sa wee ta ake ah S ‘Sag : : . y =e _— ue ‘ tO. eee are % Ue: “ay j = r i * “ae ad me PH gS. sie Ba i : 2A . as a 2 rf . se" a ae ree ve " sn Shae te Yeaes fea ik OR nes aa gate BN ache th Wh en ie Rare ane BAe Se vate . J WO Sabb A. Hee - ? r - to ok — ‘ ‘ ee a ie ce ae a en ‘ - Rey ee. a ee) Pei in g i. wae, 54 fo het = ‘ Cad : : . has > Tt eee ' . \ 2 i : we Py ae pre " 79 a mie a, ee ap > een Ane A Ds oe Pa. ander i at " * a a a a 4% be . . ‘ oe . . Kp ne SH ¢ Pp RRMA ok 4 i alle ip) : Stk tes chs 4 Baris «: 4 Be Sy ft AS Ry acs? 7 s ee eS ip '% 8 NEON ER a SS ROK ne Bee? Bag: n° we ay wt A ci hy Me : r . - Ss eee ee Saat at Witiny \ Oetyaanee ‘ : aw / geese ~e wa) A Extra Sizes to e , _. ; ' : Ps ’ # | . | * . «4 , . Pa) The Bargains on the Following 6 Pages Are Equally Sensational
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Describes It to Jury Which ‘Rejects $117,500 Claim for , Extra Work It Caused Him. @ to 11 A. M. Only ‘ é | T gm » . J A natural cave, beginning 70 Lingerie R : : " . : feet under the ground north of/§ Teddies, : California avenue and Sidney 758 5454 e ’ ae f ow pele NS PEST IOS LT E+ eae es ae ; . ait y e ee a = “a é\ ny “— * ee me eS oe» nS ae ‘eXWe lita 0: * ‘evule. ~ ej a ve en Te Tre ire| ~ owe’ ‘eo. @ ¢@ ° . — tre\iivext/avl 7 ttt ROR hk 2 2 ‘fa 4 a ee oe ae eee " ow 7.7 = ae P revilve Wate ve | EN —om — ‘e\: flat crepes, Canton crepes and elty fabrics. 14 to 5O sizes. Nugents, Second Fleer— e a \ Ye Travtrevi /e Size No. 2 Camera, taking 4 i ~ All Three Nugent Steres a general northwesterly direction, several workmen who were low- for the miss—the woman—and the overcome. Before he could explore to effectively wear them. The ma- Vogt said in places the cave a through. At other spots it was epee 8 ee OOPS ee stalactites depended. oy steer EREEEREPTECETEeeeee: Let titiiieti ttt ities. Ke pe. Nicanor Diaz, surrendered to the Be: aittaatiiamaiasi visi a | ee Government after having been in; “GOS#) ei oes oN rea 2 Ey. a £ ; ‘ X Ni =. ., Finest Silver Muskrat Coats p 4 s 6 He ten: Fine American Broadtail** Coats y y © = * “% P Dyed Muskrat ti, ! 7 | vs Sizes for Women and Misses A group of more then 20 new High and low heels. Superbly dew (FE \ i ; | avs the eomcthieat uni bids mene Most Nugents, Second Fleer—~Also " : "we ; otherwise weuld not have been re- | . 7 ze 00 ; ‘; quired. . | | . : : He also alleged that he lost a | Blue ; : ‘ city had failed to furnish adequate | & m ° and representative borings of the) Low Priced for Anniversary Sale! intelligent estimates for the job. The borings the city furnished | e Municipat Courts building, Vost | $s said, where the light was exceed- || formation was both seamy soil and | ‘ vate say Dresses that are remarkable for their rock, and caused the drills to clog. | & Coats that are “different”—copies smart styling and for their low pric- sued by the city forbidding biast- | § | finest materials. Their details are models with the new even hemline ing between II p. m. and 6 & mi worth noting. They sre trimmed, and was paid $325,000 | Al lapin. In sizes from misses’ 14 to because of unforeseen difficulties | des | larger women’s 52. Vogt contended his allotment for extra work was insufficient and sewer north from California and | Sidney street to a point near La- : , S tended that Vogt already had been ': : . : . ° paid $24,000 more than the con- | “ : ve tract price, and that the city could | § S had . not be responsible for his further | 7 - » ’ ¢ losses. :: = 5 Pe : | dotted Swine § > ‘ 4 ‘ 1 ~ . " iy te acuntinal Deus Be se] press wwe : Regular $195 to $295 mugen « arranged for the Anni- Upteen and Welisten Stores , : ) ; Uptow= and Wellutos Stores When the cave was discovered, Conservative. and advance styles to the cave, he said, and was also et en of larger proportions ey ee Misses’ 14 to larger women's 52 sizes. ingly bad, and Indicated a solid | Come Bim 595.900. a with such furs as squirrel, monkey, in bulldinge the sewer, which was 2 | Nuagents, Second Ficor—-Alse sued for the full amount he said fayette and Nebraska avenues. patches to El Universal from Sa- Values Dark Natural Racceoen Coats 4 Saas s oD’ _ for afternoon and evening cccasions. and combinations. CO | embrotder ; § , § — Sizes 6 to 14 years. Pere Oye © Se Pege nee fir a ith 1 -
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————— . We Higg4 as + af oe + ae ——ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns PAGE 9A, a - + fore 4 . ‘ . - e é , ce " : > of I ere oi ee Boe ty ie ie : sgn, : : a» F A i g x i 3 a : . Mé 4 - Ss tg ae 7 he a * . : 5 eat BF ys Ase . nmi Se : a wy Pid “ aad : 4 4 ‘ ry of .; oes - 4 io. oF ar gt a i ‘s sigh Dyin. ni eo # = Gee iY fe " Coa rae hes 3 ie i é be i ‘ : Sgt . ¥ t 3 SRS gs : F ? ‘ hy a, Pe Pats , oe ¥ . ie BA . : | eA 4 Soyo Ca ‘ J ; p ' “ Oa ba i Pr? ‘ ae ea. e é at * PF 5 : r - i PF 3 : ¢ . . i “ me Tk a we ON er ¥ : d = » ney - 7 . : 4 ee a + ee z P se 24 : a 4 ; ; ee ten . £ ~ A a : % z fears > 4 * > e 2 - ~ “4 ¥ ee yes a y 5 fs : - . “ %; ‘ J % at * 5 ee . . wy “a ss , . y , AaNe i, £ > > S . a : a ee : ' « % aie ets ‘ She + A eee yy ae > . = 7 ° ; ‘ ee : - he F - -* - m * % ‘ . ‘ ay Ly : et r es “ie " ¢ aay . - : , = r es 4 ¢ “ ; ; 4 LA Bs * : ve ee che! ay YR 4 api be sd - . = —_- o PS . : 2 eae ; % " eg i . Foi » “a ; i, , ; $ “ : _ 4 a. te iat be RS : : andl, Sie ek ° Mee oF inch — qe a, eotet ge om : 7 , si A?) y eee EP 5 ‘ ’ « ‘pe ee fee® k= Lt - . i - 5 k a Sage 4 te een gh wiper ~ wy -_ Seal Os ae Pe i > ee, ; a “eet eo Pee: — 7 9 : Piege k at a Saf ms ee Pe Ae Es o ; ie i Sa i > me Rac rime % R . oe aah ae ae OES ‘ *eretrrvee > - .* 3 hens oe eats - oes 7 -_ 2 a . y 4 . : eee | am ae B® cmv “¥ ? ‘ ¢eUeuere rete re a, 7 § ewer eve et © S*. - ; ’ ee ‘ ‘ * — ‘ e 4 be 5 ‘ ‘ a1 Sent ; ‘ peta. P b. : , e45 bP 08 a y F: =, ee 2 oA * Fst F : 4 f ; ‘ : ' ae 1 ; Bs . 4 Sn : SS o -e ’ * nics il Pr % ; 4 : : = “bd : * 3 rs xs 4 Sas . ‘ : “Fs a Ce “ 5 ; tp oy ‘, ‘ +. . - 3 - © oe at» fm , ? - ’ ; Tae ‘hw ’ ‘ FE > > . se P| . : af “Ys ¥ . 4 » “~ : : r. ; " . 2 oa . . ‘ SX, ‘tm , 2 a ‘ ; te mnchpes wide. All - id { 4 eed th ; r Ba, 3 +o] ; . 23 . _ 4 are & ‘ Hes aers " p . @¢ Pig Y . , . tie cut trom © = : F sone ay ' 7 } * va oa “2 4 22 : tox , 2 , to , es “ ‘ a y » ef tae Pgy itd Nites, Svat savant 7% » rw 09 Bee a Se oe aft : ; bods > ee & . a . oe? Par ay sf MY a ; : pees “ ee ee “i sae 8 * W > = ‘ ‘ we . ° ore m he s) customer. 2 : Se No Mail or Phone Orders } i [Ain OWN STORE | UPTOWN STORE | WELLSTON ST — Ff 1. 2 Be oe Nat —With | (an tree Set roadway end Washington | Olive and Vandeventer 6oston and N STORE ’ te ee ee , k Government figures naieating tha ar : - . etheneas | : 000, u en) - Se rssrevveversversesereyeressssrerss Tr | PENTEL LET eave uebcsPeuccsccesssUWevewesstuNeebees ouy, ) — aie err ‘ A AEE: errand ad ee ho rates a - ‘ ‘ “ : ’ : ‘e - ; . , * : - 2 sl ‘ : . ' ° BE: . —e a | Day : it . = 4 | building program. - . - . « - F ; | RN i Zi of the Senate Commerce Commit- > . . 7 . ~*~ ie . . / . AA 3 ; ia, = | : > : a i me 3 , SS aa a | tee, Secretary Davis of the Depart- a, > : i 3 : 7 fh oT .§ c . Jt ; : , . : : ‘ ; ; : vA “ 2 s > © ° ment of Labor, described as cuni- Low Priced for Anniversary bergome a periding proposal by Sale! yams | ip SiSenator Wagner (Dem.), New . tin, wd | York, to provide $160,000,000 to be 7 = 54 group. # ; i ee: Paes Oa thn Sloe) ae a ee ee PeeWee ewes eee WES Be wh eh ee Mey . . git Pe Bd, enh CIS fh . * ~~ e as ~4+ nf o _ = AAPA PARMAR PA RAP ARARAPARARA BA OAR AAR AAR BARA et Sent AE APES ag Sani An outstanding purchase that in- cludes Dresses for all occasions— Dresses in the new princess and sil. houette lines with new, even hem. lines and necklines. Not e@nly do these Dresses offer th® utmost in up-to-the-minute styling, bal also are extreme t crepes, Georgettes, and chiffons in plain | Sf - prints. New colors — print®==mavy ££ Cie, |; ott POP gai and black. Misses’ to women's 58. : Yea. | weave in aan r—Alse Uptown and Wellstom Stores e A ee shades and rae black. All Three Nugent Steres . RAAAAREASR OR OROROR PA ORDA RAPARRRP AR AOR RRA Rape, rt sR grey OE Mig cen aye oN Mage > ged. te ee ee ee eer, ee } satin ooipe waa yen gate aa gE iy ty e Hits Ole Ye RN ote SERPS" gn gy eater Sownle Regular $2.95 to $5.95 Costume Rin Sensationally Low Priced Beautiful Wrought Sterling Silver Mounti Real Stones, Studded With Gen- ® uine Marcasite. More Than Sixteen Styles te Choose From! Beautifully set Rings that add immeasurably to the attractiveness of the hand—and these are velues that make it possible to own Rings of genuine stones in handsome settings. Neck- laces, pendents, earrings, brooches and brace- lets may be matched with the rings to make a complete ensemble of the real stones. Rose quartz, carnelian, lapis, amozonite, chrysoprase and calcadony—all are large, ex- quisitely colored stones. 2 | | | : - Leath g ther things, that “the de. » lity. : 2 among other ngs, tha he de wy : L oe rn - | ; Negent, F senat % Fleor—Alse Welston Store ti All Three Nugent Stores . er a loys in tariff legislation are more 48 aCe is Ae eee Sa . Se POLO, Oy OOOO! .0 VS POV yO, 8S) CYP OS! PLEO VO) OO UOAG EN 88) A PU ARS SAAAADS BAGAAS AAOAAA CALAREA PAAR CAGRTADA Ha =| responsible today for creating un- hererry PAPMORPA OA RR ERA : pulses — EEE TE EErerercerers —E . —— 1 - employment than any other face . - «% ** “waewee . ve we Yeveevrvrerr 7 -- = tech e Rtns - ae ari /e\ive\\/e\ re. a art artes - — 7 40 in. wide. All Three Nagent Stores a i] A TT TT ~~ PLIERS OLS! SO ONO ORNS G8 OOO CUVEE EVV NU WV UN eee eb ei ee ee ee ee Bat ae ane an eae eAeenar ‘ee eee ee & © nA -_ - 0 WANT RAT 0 ve TOTO TOE e ee 8 TS /e\ \'a\ a ‘ TABS WL On ’ ¥ =-_ ae ) wig 5 gee vi ptveteweee ween SUNS ve ddan tedctiaedetind teeta dedi 5 to $19.75 FF ‘isvon crepe | KSSES se Day Low Priced for Anniversary In @ choice $] 10 e Sale! | Nat 4 of 35 shades, for dress of an er PA sen heii Dei Men ie: Sn ar \hya\tve We e RAL ty, vag SAS, PTY T TTL. v>+Wewe ete AAPA AABARA ‘WZ — s t Wee ee vee ee S eee eS * on Re eRSERA SRK KMD UNVUV EWP Wee ees a\ivey PA OGreiy 7 Xv ve w ~N BBs vi ire AE Mee EN we 8 Ban lth BRR G Pe i8Re SHAE ite oe 8h Re ian ib) iain ay | BAA RA RARAAR AS an Tayi hy nat nyt Pe a . 4 © * 7 x eS Vb Cee ew eV ewe pattern tea- in the NBANG, - — SS eS ee we ee oe et ee et ee JE —* AAA RA PARA RARE Vive tvextrat WE RW eee eh WV ewe e We vee ew ew bee . > - LRAAEA AREER RAR SRA ER RR RRS PPR ORO MARA AP ARA PARA RA RAR A RRA TeTeVeTTTCEVELeSerTTLTTVeErTT TTT) Ty) VL Tietrrer SUV MEMEO eee ee PY vanes. ae fais acre he ty ae apres 4 coe * - _ a : pe 1 i ‘ RMS 5 grote eT oer Ree ate Se a @ * en SPs ep. bs Z yaa + aad ° . ip A PAPA PR RAYS Tere rrrryy yo. ou . Ki F cramas cote seepe: hp A... be AuS ~*~, This is a special purchase of new Dresses that are remarkable for their smart styling and for their low pric- ing! New princess and silhouette models with the new even hemlines end irregular skirts. Attractive new sleeve and neckline treatments. Plain SS a and printed chiffons end Georgettes, Tae | 3? 84x10S - inch flat crepes, Canton erepes and név- ¢-. Set y (fine rayon, elty fabrics. 14 to 50 sizes. a= way a. ves, Nugents, Second Fleer—Ailse aude of sev- Uptown and Weliston Stores s | eral besutiful patterns. _—_———— ee SE ET TOTO EE All Three Nugent Steres 3| Hoover expects to provide employ- A complete assortment | ment for many now idle. of Handbags, including #! Davis’ statement, covering all styles and colors. You §& broadly the question of unemplbdy- / > ale cust the @| ™ent. was in the form of a reply are surt to find jus =| to Senator Wagner (Dem.). New Bag you want m this im- a | York, who repeatedly has called on mense group. Priced § the administration to do something patchwork. Thursday only.“ about bons ane essen: pce , o Unemployment erence. AM Three Nugent Stores All Three Nugent Stores All Three — in Tt alee wan Aieatened atthe Geeea LEER - ——— House that the President has not considered calling a general Une employment conference of labor a | end capital. feeling that everything | possible in the way of executive 3\ aid ajready is in operation. *| In his . statement Davis, said: 7 “Sonator Wagner makes a great a show of indignetion that the ad- 7'ministration has not been able to a} overcome the whole of the terrific dislocation of business and conse- quent unemployment resulting from the stock crash in New York, the 3 | Senator's home city. I admit that lets, be ol woven borders. | there is distressing unemployment, ied | scalioped edge. AM Theee Nugent Stores | but for the first time in the history __All Three Negent Stores aS ST Tn at aAnoasasxTAba@aTAGarnnacaaanenens we ecannbahecaabisirirnaDRRraenannnamaam TTEEAETEATUREAAAASSER aa . 7 | : Srvecrerreseeeres Terre WL | of these events by its actions and ee meer reer rreeeerererrerereerisTSeesEae serra » | policies the administration has held | a | . : junemployment to less than one- $1.30 Novelty Zi half that of previous crashes and elr ; : by the stabilization of wages and # | co-operation of the business world = work is being provided in a way a ' that should relieve most of ti a within the very near futur 4 While employmest for the week Feb. 17 ae compared with Feb. 1 a ishowed a drop of .8 of 1 per ithe situation is greatly improv 2 over the low point of iast ‘ “8 ae a . oe ih ; ah Ces , ade tea ek. ed ¢ be ai f ~SRARARE | ] or. - Y PireS Le 4 ALE ae, f SRA RAR RAR AAA AAR AS Sempron ltd Adee tet tet deta hk i tn tht hh ha Ree eee e ss 6. 2 ee ee 2 2- ~ - - ~ 4 ‘ “SPR Rene he ne wanted colors; neatly shirred. [ Full size. MARA R RRR PAR ARRARRRAARSARAAAA RAS and derk col- f orings; for street or eve ning. Alli Three Nugent Stores inc! uding allover cresembies ZA hh htbhhhhh hhh hhh hhh hehehe La ke RRA AA AAAS AAA RS AR RAO ei vVeweve eee We "HMA RAB RBH ‘Pre PPR RRA RARARALOR ERS L ARERR ES ea ; > Yeu Vee ee eee Ahaha RRR e Eee) Tn ne Mee wee ee vee PRASAA AA Bae All Three Nagent Stores a ee an : x ~ on ~* 7 7 - Pe Bat. he halen Ble - RA RAP ARARA CARA AARP PTYvYTrTrTeyLy LiLo eann nee ba] ve PPM Pegi to SPM Rr aa PES ye AE +e bs ° “ ee > , al Poy SI , yh tip ke PECCCC PAVED E CC Ee OW EME EUS WH Cee eH ewe © “$3.98 Madeira (ases oe | Capacity Bite Day | Sep 98 Pair E 1 e borate solid hand em- broidery work, handmade eye- Rr sible sae om Sta = a AAARARA Capacity Day 38-in., good heevy weight, in 15 colors. Guaranteed was h- All Three Nuagent Stores ‘weer yt hemstitched or scai- loped Sheets. All Three Nagent Stores ~“eOueevV ev eevee eee ee & Ne, Papas ’ a PAPA RAARARARARSAAARRA *n areas de en - AS RAR RARAAA RRR PR RR AR RAR AROS BARBRA ELBEAALAAE RAR RRA Rayon Voile - a SASPARP AAR mae" quality musi, neatly tai- lored; for full- size . All Three Nugent Steres 4 = rrr TraP REPRE LAR ARP PARR RRA ES i REVERE We V eee PRUE WR Cee ee hee Web ewe) FETT ITTTT IATL ae easIaIte *A#APrARPAPRAR , y m ven, ae . ng eh P , ek re eae RE SIE 9 SE OR : - Cech oe : mi ‘ « PhS RAS Eh Ae RR lh eet Rd ddd ded . le | AMPA RARARAAAPAR AAP ERA RAR RRARARARACA PAP ARE : | gr ay 254 2 f 1 hee Bs evewt »s > ETT t * SPR APR Ra tem nnee 4 V¥eVveveeeeWVeb eevee qebev euey TR AAR ABA RRAAARS lankease All Three Nugent Stores All Three Nugent S81 e” 7 pe ge tad Re EPR CE ian mene eget cs War ed A rie ny at “*% an exh ve Tree ie revne\t eee a PO FET a es Para e®.€¢ 6: @ 6 '@) 'O\n' 8 7e@ @ + @. p #I@> j '@.4'@ 2'@\. awe '@ A Sensation! $2.95 to $4.95 Genuine Imported French Kid Gloves ees DRASTICALLY : LOW PRICED! f =~ ‘ |! program for the Government. and y 7 - 7 other civic agencies. | | © | & Capacity Day if} , ~ _4 ~ + a> ih LALAAAAAALAAAAL & +A4AAAS4SES aA Is $14.95 “tines \o. 2 Camera, taking @ ivals! BY in. picture, folding, and easy to operate. ab —— a , ame UTE, ar. SITEREC Vi Viren 7s \Y Vb eh eb ees “ —— - revit “RAS PR ARAB RRA - “i OL) Srey 1 Faviveviiavivar RAPA CAPAAABARARBARARAL AR ~Weweiveweh © *& ~ eerriags, brac e lets. — AA MARARMARAPARAAR RA ~*~ ee eeVee eee ber, * | “It ip a fair estimate to Dak? aithat the new census will show Hi something ike 46,000,000 individ« ,uals earning a living in the coun- ae" pie ie eig te @' 6 | Mitry and certainly 43,000,009 of eee ae Z them are at work.” 4 ecot=- i ae 1 | ee construction progrew : p worked out by President Hoover exceeds 1929 end is having its ef- —_— SORT oe AAP AARN FRO RAR AAO CRRA e'% ~~~ \Adndede ae hh A on ov ew , Modeeraft 5a Chiffon Hosiery the new Spring a | 1 4 iF : | Reg. $1.95 tweed, ombre $45 es! In the most Picot top, £ the features kirts, high waist- sheer chifton Hose. with Most remark. pointed beel i tor the Anni- 14 veers. and lisle re- inforcements. Wate teva M AJR \Pu ~ ~ PAR PR RADAR APE eee eve Wwe wees Ws ALS - F . ore@s\a a WANS Srp SPanrAaeene® Tve\t PAPA RRAPARARR RAB RAARAP RE ~ , ae = Ye) Yet = OO | \ , and. as 1 ace it, hoped for cusen OC [- | ik | the result of tuture crashes. 5 ear A? mae AAA FARAPARAR ‘ire. Fleer—Alae Tinton Store« Pee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee pve t\e a * TTT Tier ‘'! Three Nugent Stores — - ‘ aad e\' i . | + AASSALABAELL LL ELELELEL ELT ya s . . o¢ Men’s =: | 3 “ ® . - « , ; = ‘ ‘ \ 4 Kerchiefs 4% a 6 \ a é : > ; Lge e ———"] +Capacity B Ff .. 3 aA Day > Af —. Ye. (vYa.s ~“y an Full-fashioned with lisle re- TY T7)7TTT7 = ~ unheard-of price! Novelty styles in such fast-selling colors as tan, gray, brown, beige, beaver, navy. Also black. \ Nugents, Street Fleor—Also Uptown and a - "Wellston St | B8e Flapper Bells Capacity Day Pretty aew tecee: weaved heir in auny wanted colors; = 496 @eettesn sateen —TTrrmrreierenE
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: aie i TEE. lien ic : | : PAGE 10A_ se mien 9 He LUE : ——— , ntieatias WED NEES renee Rp epee CALLS PROHIBITION ‘INHUMANITY THAT SAN'TBEENFORCED y =seco=]‘erarerer aa Sepa NUGENTS. ANN eeeetece Limit 1 Cartoe to @ Customer Ne Mail ec Phone Orders! Nugento—Third Fleer Shingien | Orive she ve roadway hbo Weshingre ae wy be iY —_ —— ‘ SN EI A A TO A OR — ~ ——e pe Note nae Sale Savings! ° : : Offered at wt Anniversary Sale Price Concessions! = TOPCOATS || Men’s and Young Meun’s | pe Regular $22.50 to $25 Values Am #39°° || 2-Pants Suits | Reguarly Selling at $40 and $45.00! “%, ° “7S WASHINGTON, March 5.—The antiprohibitionists concluded their testimony against the eighteenth | # cae : Ry amendment late yesterday, and | cet Bencalueees ‘aa A specially Anniversary then Representative raat ne | ° Sh oy offering to men. Tweeds, Pennsylvania, octogenarian cheir- | & SE ERE 8 herringbones and mixtures. man of the committee, added | ed eee @ brief verbal statement denounc- | | helio o Newest 1930 models... We ing prohibition as an inhumanity | F Pes suggest an early selection. that has never been and never will | % ee ee These are a real Annivers be enforced. Applause and cheer-/ § on Bee ing followed from the closely | at, sary Sale gift for men who packed crowd of spectators, which | R rae need or desire a new Top- the chairmar himself silenced with , & i 4 coat. the pounding of his gavel. 3 ve The jast witness of the day was . ne See ae ee Henry H. Stroud of Tulsa, Ok., a former special agent of the Jus- tice Department. He asserted that he was removed as chief of the de- partment’s bureau at Milwaukee in | BARA S7O\: @\ Owe. @\ile\n: ony ron ete Vee es A ‘te ore " on at ca en Y ce wpe %: guarantee. Suits — newest blues, grays, ye tans, shadow stripes, tweeds, mixtures sed te blue serges. Top- coats with self and plaid backs N SSE A APR RAT PONE INE PRE LEE, RG RRS ROETE Rae piss IT Rg hyt : 2 SRR teh taal ta aie ee ee ee ee ee apt: skeen Prey’ Pana . vets Py ey 5 eccrpaes * ic Ai i ' tiAe n Bee ih. te AP wae, ee RAR ™ t , , = : eo oe Pe REM 5: Bateman eset Ml Bh voce ° : % 7 Pa ae Se — : s 6, OF om LS ‘i . ; ahs co cae. oe Fre! > ey ee Seer Oo 7 igen ta i Sha ARP se Oe Ct ee BP Oe OR AOR as det Oe ee aS ‘ ‘ ee By ; Pe tie TEN. APR eats ‘ ide « ~ “ : ” Da ba , Se ey oe , = 2 it . tink Pees Pil €, eh ee hay Sw * 9 a ~ ‘ = SP Bp@s Sry Vo om.” . («¥ ey ray ae ~~ DJS - \¢ mA NOS NGs.: Ney W 4) oS S84 \89 — a eT a @\'e Tie NS 7 _ ‘e PANGAN, = a ~~ a> 4 ~y ‘@\: *@\u! at Oi vers 4 fn on a —,.2 oA * ley) eo: se _—_ Oa A TEE a aie wa “ ¢ ~~ > Ta ey ~ , Se, 4 hee Z Coe " SF AS ae ae hibition is “‘worse than the old sa- our regular makers and is uniform in ee ; In the Anniversary! instead of wine and that at a party Chafrman Graham then presented | & . | 2 7 ee" | Fp tee Re ging ane workmanship! Clothing backed by Nu- oF ph am i ; : gents—an assurance of dependability and eee: a. } ] . | satisfaction. Every garment comes from b Meendat Be In'the Anniversary! C. The ladies and gentlemen of | @ af |= his famous old eity, he said. had been taught to drink corn whisky 4 ‘ [- lons of Nght wine would have : ; Ae Far exceeding your expecta- been sufficient. | ——J tions in values. A wide assort- , selection of carefully chosen me onan: sagged Beater ote hl ao ‘yo $$ white patterned broadcloths — patterns, appealing to the most one pint every ays even though | # Ne F OSs ° : : ? & satin stripe Dobby and Jac- Nugents—Third Floor seit Ri} Negents, Street Fieer—Alse Uptown ° ‘ol E and Welister Stores It is convenient and easy to pay for this apparel the patient's life may depend upon | g Petey £5 ps out of your income—a small cash down payment and a greater amount. Graham said/§& 7= BS 9 6 a3 quard broadcloths and many the Volstead law provisions consti- | | PES PF Ne novelty fabrics. Guaranteed tuted a reflection upon the medi- : ~ ee -. of 7 not to shrink—and color fast. ca! profession. ° 5 7: Nugents, Street Fleor—Alse Uptown Women’s Views Are Heard. « : ~ and Weliston Stores Mrs. Courtlandt Nicol] of New| § on York, secretary of the National | Bao SPHO FORO OOOO OL OO Ne 1S CL ieBe e Association for Prohibition Re- | , form, said her organization was | ° TOTTERTLITELILILIIEL ITT determined to get rid of “theif . - Oe) drinking dry.” She said she had /# Dress or Work ‘ “Hea ht seen legislators of New York State | § ‘Trousers : : Overa ae * ae — a ° es '@). (@*../a\u/@% DONG ae ‘a: } 7 Var ~ et ed tia tad -——_, - ¥ ; AOL ee Men’s New cf. oo ee 3 : Mien’s & Young Spring Caps § -; | § Men’s Rainceats ! Gay “drink whatever they coula | Regularly $5.00 fF 8 Regularly $195 Regularly $1.95 4 Capacity Day! | — ‘Reoularly $1000 | obtain,” adding that the Legisla-|# 45 > 2 45 5 | x }.4 tures of other states were no dif- | § a feney beck; iy af ware id —_ tase ba, regiee models. All ment which she said was ad-|—& *° *: B | Ofy Priced. fy Cee. & strongly mode. vanced by drys that Middle West-/E All Three Nukent Stores ‘ ~ All Three Nugent Stores : All Three ne Stores ‘ 2 All Three Nugent Steres : “alt Three Nugent Stores ern states did not have the condie tions she had found in the East, PRI ATR wares FLEE AE Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Spring | Shirts and Blouses “The women of the West tell 2 diffcrent story,” she said. “One of New colors and designs— them told me: ‘We have the finest . Boys’ eas > 3 Knickers absolutely fast .colors—of pre- stills In the United States in Kan- R J $2.45 sas. Garages back of the high & : ; egularly ° school in my city are used by boys | oe old. Sy > & Boys’ 59c fan of the prohibition law.” T seb b eect Sve 00 reWe uo vuvecubeds vu vostecveeMabenrners a eetees : eT TUT TTT 7 orers ~y , , , € , “The drunken girl of 14 ts for | ‘s : | : =| a: ; F : “as ge me e | | the fivet time an idportant ead it Boys’ New i # Beys’2-Piece § § Boys’ Wool a: J a | | | Refrige growing denger,” said Mrs. Lovett, | Pajamas i § Siieker Sets § § Longies 3 7 Cf Ca aa Norman Johnson told the com. |§ HE x | en’ ad $1.0 | ittee that h “not f a : wh 7 UE | dat appeared ; oe pi vbepady : | F ANS BE i) 7 § Suspenders 7 O-& talen set father." “Before prohibition you | P NSN ee ‘a a: a: eould gay truly that the wages of | § ‘ > ; et : ‘ sin is death—now the wages of sin | § ‘ ; qe : ts a Rolls Royce and a fat bank : =. qe ‘account,” he said. ih : ; ° a ; : Breckinridge Long, formerly of | § Men’s New ; f Track Pants # § Splendid assortment of new Bp. and ‘Jecquard fig- § St. Louis, speaking on the consti- | § - ; , % color combinations for Spria! & 7 tutional aspect, advanced the the- |? Mamey Hose — § and Athletic Suits ff} ff veer. Excellent quality clastic Ff tron Bdhly sercerined broad- 7 ory that the dry amendment was /|E ; . 3 f «6 webbing. Complete size ranga Of c. contrary to the spirit of the pre- iE 3éc and 50c¢ Values . Regularly 75c , All Three Nugent Stores q Sizes 36 to 50. amble and the Bill of Rights and |= 7 that it was diametrically opposite | § | : to the intent of those who drafted 7 qe and signed it “The Constitution would not have been adopted.” he Celanese and rayon Hose in § : Plain whine and ae pat- £ said, “if the signers had had the} the newest patterns for Spring BE : slightest conception that individuaf|# 08¢ Summer. Stripes, figures § rights might be curtailed or abro. |p 994 side clocking. gated in any way in the future.” All Three Nugent Stores wvveveWevev sve L Sled ~ Juvenile ff | PETRIE +: a1 rece wesent soevee Lricket | “Youths” ‘2-Long rape = $1.95 Values! ; Trouser Suits $59 3 $19.75 to $22.50 | 5 P. M.to 8 P. M. In si 24 te 30; all 3 ‘ 3 a eg n sizes ; ere sew & 7 5 te . Roast Young Pullet aoe Three nocat Steves § ] ‘a 0 ha Ya Be | cent th ig ed ; iG # Homemade Demp!lings Onl closest co-oper- {Mae Be Moshed Potstoes New Peas in Cream § Paar A the enbadin’: wg | Piseapple Cheese Saied eee re eC aNn /e ~ + Ne ee « ’ 7 187 VEZ MAT i art J * . md ‘feu wy wn 7 Whiz yer 8 | ae vi “eb /aitvexit LYNG) os Excellently tailored of high-grade meinsook end novelty cottons. 6 to 6 years. > M@Lete (so » 6 siete yivere TervrrryTity ty TT s\ Tee Je , w 2 The other women witnesses were | | : ‘ : Mrs. Carrol Miller of Pittsburg, | K Pet BR ax: Aone en saggy © ow 98 ee Union Suits are. W. W. Montgomery Jr. of | # Shee and colors. Sises 12 to 18 1 Capacity Day! Philadelphia and Mrs. Robert W. | & Fey lad years. Every Geit shown : vice chairman for Massachusetts | § gul : > of the National Association fori Regularly $1.50 ee Regularly $4.95 . $3.50, $3.95 Values Prohibition Reform. $y-ts 1 8 $¢p.69 a: Sop .88 “How can children resist temp- | & : 3° * - tations when their elders do not?” | H , Well tailored of execilent quality & Rebberized, waterproot: i: (WebewewEN ¥ Lovett of Boston. : . : Mrs. Miller seid that powerful nt ee in the Organisations of ministers “have de a fe tterned broedeleths i : with well- | Full éut with wide bottoms; in In desirable colors and color com- Mra. Montgomery, president of | § . ris years. Aaabroreere "Sele : @ fitting, dureble quality Raincoat end % : geod shades ‘oa al siunueees 2h binastones with fancy cuff tops. All & the Molly Pitcher Club, testified |B priced! By Matoming Het. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Hf te 20 : siz :
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* - WEDNESDAY, MARCH.5, 1930. ted : ; ~ “a oe a . at oie + ‘ ae 5 « Wx 4 . ’ > 4 ‘ sot — 4 i Se : 44 ~ Pos . a : ; ; - Ld ps oe cal at S% ‘ : . ‘seed aust - pro aws - ool - z a 7 A : ; Re. ae. es & : 3 os a al . Te _ cis kaa ss . - oy / 2 ae re y| - ‘ é - ee a ’ prey a, , y \t - Y Pt: . $ : bee ac +s = ye ee ‘ a « e a ; i. _* Phen 2 _ 5 ME - d - ‘ 2 ' 5 } y x x - vs 5 ’ ” : we + : : ae * . ~ Ss Nea ay . DOWNTOWN STORE UPTOWN STOR WELLSTON SIORE ; E roadway end eshington | Olive and Vandeventer | Geston and / Mont _ 56.75 to $9.50 Lamp Outfits S| 6 Two-candle = type Table H tamps! Also pottery-base | Lamps! Bases are in at- rractive designs of three good patterns, with bright gold finish. Paper perch- ment shades in variety of . . p nS y re 4 . 2 . y y / ‘ the “Smart- qe a picturesque subjects. BY ; 2. ae) | sia | : tes blues, soma Fires EE Sa | Anniversary Sale r f , hi 14 = ss Regular ~ : dow stripes, sng a 5 a “S ~ an $145.00 BHO ds, mixtures he cal ea s ff. é wer 3 ap Value! wees. Top- x . | Pe | Me ‘tat oe. ; = ~ How fortunate are those who have waited for our : plaid backs at. » &' eae ts 4 ; great 57th Anniversary Sale to obtain these tremend- herring- Jp @ ) | | ous sevings end et the seme time a Bedroom Suite of patterns. | : | | extreordinary merit! It includes large dresser, vanity, lint oy ' : . : chest and bed of satin finish, American walnut veneers Bangs guer- ) ae ap { | | [Bl and hardwoods. Mahogany drawer bottoms. Easy t. r ‘@. ie Nucents, Fourth Floer } Z sliding drawers. Exceptionally well made in every Uo —— 4 ~ P. — Tn —S——— isoned in Factory at \ . ~- + _— : Villemur. > en ; = : | Br the Associated Press. ‘English Loung Chair ode padasel’ co ace in noneiewee and Ottoman of Moissac may have perished For oie 55 Only shortly after midnight when the: Tarn River, swollen by flooda, broke through a dike and sub- The coverings are imported fabrics of tapestry, silk damask and brocatelle. Full webb construction—moss and cotton filled. Soft spring-filled reversible cushions Regular : : merged the town. $175 *13390°° 7 | Two quarters of the city—those —soft padded backs, button tufted. You pay twice the Value! of St. Martin and Ste. Catherine— price of this Anniversary Sale for a similar outfit, but LYCANS . a at Ae a letltatitienaene eae “— ae “ - fw ~ = Ya\trva\ ive\ a “2a ae ~ WO. V\ONCAS Gy 0 C8) e ee YAPAg GO. h - bette st + 4 rf > ah iz @\ i Ye, — vaya A titietaheiaied ELMO TG ie BP LE OR ye a Ma * NACE et s ’ i | A Wire De vies AW NGA 191) ee erro ditioaptincoty Hy PE RN POR Tome San gl OS gS aN Jali Bt Rote Dee aah RO ae Se pes seo ae’ Ores @\tva\y ri are ics .s chins: ieaeiaataneettiicn ak demie a cent ce te Se eae AIG. ay y ; , et 4 Rie ad gen OPH TA Mes. ge: a eS Rix Leg: SPARE Rng i" AEE ALOE LLM SOLAR IN pt IN aE OR SST pg haan Matis tetany ib we cr Ae . ; WO HNOLN\S/ ae WON BLY NO OL er! ae # — _ ee i pag oe . 2, VASP: WO OTe Te 6. OWE BOR Te ie *¢eveeew be known until after the waters vveveweye of mohair with wide choiee of moquette reverse cush- § | collapsed above them; others, fiee- ions. Hardwood frame. Serpentine front. A large (fi jing. are reported to have been size, button-tufted-back chair matehes the davenport. | |trapped and drowned. Anniversary Sale makes possible this value! The city already was in dark- pA RATS AEE AERTS EE EADS \ WZ A843 DY OG Oe. VE Ay 815, RAAL elnaiéd coen of thn Gand: he Ga ore r ooye ve vues We vetedouesvedey Deveveuevevebever ee wet es Ugueever | Sa icracking of collapsing houses, and = | 7 Os : the futile cries of residents. ‘ periections of ; ‘ Sq. Yd. : S ce fiin the other flooded districts of Besutiful col- | “Gold Seal” & 2 UE Well con-f Bit ective€ 7] 2 4\Southern France, with the proba- orings also Regs, but the F > structed, metal § ie 2 block and tile y ee , a | bility the death list will be in- splendid wear- ; \ weering quel- I S cate, in ma-& patterns, & , aX. yi Dyke B | creased , 4% | were almost obliterated in the There is double usefulness in this Suite, for the surge of flood water from the ae | ; : * you will not obtain greater comfort or longer wear! iso Uptown «Bp , ee : = detail. : the rising waters having de- Stores | 4 & | 4 First Payment 13.50 First Poyment $9.56 First Paguent §3i strayed ite electtie light tacliinies ——— ee ° : 4 oe ; Feet : , 3 The exact number of victims and made 1 Wilton Rugs > . ; ~ -gagle ly : De - tr - : Capacity ; > - - could not be determined imme- di | : ™ gular Wee 88 i 7 & | a | diately, probably will not indeed é , ys ’ ‘G : Day Da ' tinctive pet- = ie mede in one® ; ae . ; . terns; some sre a & selid picce. § ing © qualities; sei im. & 1 “ae hogany finish; § ; useble lengths; F | selena . The waters in some of the small- most reliable & ities are unim- & ve heavy brietle a ; scalloptd styles. E er rivers subsided somewhat but davenport may be converted into a full-size bed when Bibroken dike. Residents were opened. The pieces are covered with an excellent rade |j4 | caught unawares as their houses in ir . 7. agen Fourth oor loor—— Nugen ourth Fleer—Aise Weliston Store COT TT PT ON a a Ee : _ J : " a ” ase Waeeee “erere | a ere sragend Sb plermanuens Bic. : ghd : 4 iand cut its gas mains—reports re- ee , ) , % | 778 ae ODUM eT : ren NIM |ceived here mentioned the inter- ’ : nt ; 4? $ 97 | 7; aE . hd a isubside. Aside from these at bd + | 2 ; : “ ‘ Slight im BE Ls }- . , : - a ) wet a | Moissac, there are 26 known dead slightly imper- Attrective de # and ; . : : =. ‘ 2 | many ~ gigns : ; makes. c peired. brush. are alike. a a , ; ' 8 the Garonne was still rising today. RPROMAAAAR EH AER RR eevee ee Yo & Beautiful col- . © erings sad dis- § + oS cushioned nap. ’ : ; fis. is OB, 3 Bi R ee ii @ 7 . ” Sl RL igi tO Po gg os Dc arte Pes gen oF) wad fee” ben Cam ea ‘ Sr iene a en CRIs . } " vi fan BR 9 RR ea i ; : ; bata PS. oP ot : ? o> eke ee Ee eee w eeu PP age a. de ; » ; a Pe AK: > TAMAR ARR RRA a +e : he ee ee Ct soit «40 keeerereireereeeperrreeerrreeesrrrerere —-, | Inhabitants of Cadillac and other Aly : | TTededededevevevey s ; Seeeceteteveys ieeuer cranes riverside towns moved out thelr re hundreds . \ ‘ E qyeveveweutusheweresse sss ¥- ssh assess ; : “I . r : goods and chattels hastily. Dy f §F p. a | flooded. Each Wellston sp aeee Rae eaneanarneane? ? ~&s fully chosen €00 Imprisoned in Factory. a ao ‘i Mom 2 Paeed? 5it oe ORG BE meee ears meee -@ | sided there, relieving the plight of r. Anniver- - ! .. 2 Cr Rares DAs elon ac : ay le ms beauty of design, coloring and . 690 workmen imprisoned in @ spa-. his great val- FN ie NNN , CUR he sok i , im pon- , \ ° re ot FoR ag i nt 8; sheen that is not usually associat- : ed with Rugs at this price! Close- ‘ -8 hee ; a | ghetti factory.. The factory, at first ly woven of the finest worsted yarns—8.3x106 and 9x12 foot sizes. s LOSES fringed at bet- | . Bi in ny ants 28 danger of collaps- Nugents, Third Fleor—Also Wellsten Store ‘ ; —_ - Zi ing, withstood the torrent, although All Three Nagent Stores = §& | , ‘ 3 a: Rain BB + serperrertyeyer Es | much of its stock of macaroni and ¢ to the most | ; ; LA aby She me: } i a: : | pee! ! | ae h 6h lhe = Tillis for . 4 Wily | 4 AD Ls: - >| fr . : a. " Lae yO " E¢ery Rug is perfect, and AIA A : J , ; designe 7 Communication finally was et eo i we re eo ean A BiG & : ; E Tt, ee | | COP ies of high-grade Persian and se . F i Fata Pe 1 8 | ee rolers HM ltablished with Villemur, on the ~ 1 me ee : | 4 3 oe! Oriental originals, so they have a f : BEAD). : ; S| Agout River. The water had sub- : 3 , a COUR CTD e : Ox oom : Ty. pages hidsheatibadts ts, ae ES > , 4 ar —_ - > ou oynae site - ‘ t 7 ioe } nese 2 F i al, dypew ee eS —-+ of alee m ra Ow = +. ree ae +e i galt m é 27. ¢ " 4 : » an um * SSL A) otem with bel- Stores ~~ a a lien fringe. AOR AF RP RP A HOY .e vy Gyre WO OAS Gy Orr Oy FARR AMARA r nA NAA RA AA AA 2) wm PA PROARRARALA ASO RE AAA AAT APR AHAAAPORAOSORPARADAARAARAPRAARE FARE HR MPAA RRR EEE SS RE NE one sahalnde Aaah ss weed bi ee . a fs aad aM Sant doo oi? broad toes. Cheice of bleck or ig : ‘ : — et. foes ; a ) ; P* ‘ “ ; ‘ ci , Earl Radios; Gas Ranges | jez “ = an - - —_ ' ?.. q ; ee >> ve ae ae Oe | | Vey .. | £ | E . & - All Three Nagent Steves p> A \e.0\e ¥" ec i H 4 ty } | i $6 Down— Balance Monthly . ~ 2 rate = . - — m prea 4 fg OR < x . “4 Dam ALP ie eee er : , Ff i it perp Bee Byers ; oon - | with hea s | Satelite « Pay Only $6 Down—Balance Monthly : This is an eight-tube receiving set. Clear toned, inductor-dynamic speaker. Handsome walnut cabinet. Complete with the well-known Arcturus tubes, installed on your own aerial. Nuagests, Fourth Fleor—Alse Uptown and relisten store 5 - favtat wire - Men’s Spring Slcloproet Hose Regularly 31.00 | Nevelty | Dey ics “60 ¥ . . . e consists of « : ' Sik and celanese, ' Sf center, 1 pair of : Curtarnes ’ ; = Service for 6 and silk with lishe, fancy Z BTSs | ait of vacate # ff OS pe colorings. nang Neat weet snes ws SER 4D re HF. ot |) (ee | ie. : : wy ‘ to 48 inches. a. &£ 3 samples. = All Three Nagent Steree vm... Three Nugent Stores . = At All Three Nagent Stores - ne *eas - . 5 ‘ , — . .
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__.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 PAGE rs Sit - . =a LS FSU A % Tells How His Company Has Effected Saving By Using Trucks. qopyright. 1930, by the Associated Press.) “ FORT MYERS, Fia., March 5.— |§ if Congress wishes to do construc- tive work, let its members set about | § adjusting railroad rates and leave : spools. N STORE 77 PTO WN STOR o WE TLSTON TO FE © the prohibition law alone—that is | § , the conviction of Henry Ford. Retedwoy pay ond acer inarer jive and Vandeventer Geston and Hodiam onr-: Ford’s impression and the sug- Gestion are founded on meny months’ study of the rate situation. He made his ideas known curing Sn interview as he sat in a tiny of- fice building at his Fort Myers | | | 3 : : ; i J 5 ee Oe 7 8 : 7 OE > a special. : 2 shade. ‘ ; Regularly $1.39 Winter estate. : ‘ > “Rates are too high everywhere,” | ; os? ; @ 7 , ) . , 4 ) i oe $ oo he said. “Railroad officials | : s : : | 3 3 I- so often appear with a plan that! & ze ——— t 3 : titled to fair returns on |f ‘a: 25 pancied vellam- fi eae ped 2a . sha el _— | wanted i ' trimmed. At All Three Nugent Store ; leng pillows. carrier8 a handsome, but none the | ceudn tae: Ma. At All Three Nagent Stores less’ unjust and exorbitant profit.” : Nugent Stores “Convoys of trucks everywhere At All Three ‘Are beating down the railroads, be- | Bagge cause of cheaper carrying rates.” i A . 4 Tie edn Th ee Gz a hay, bi te a . ry Seca, ees marked Sey. dl ad etree 4 Pm agi wr. 5 gate ole Fee Ae Re ae Pe a att) aa BE ee, AGW 9 Sheen ir ig ba p At All Three Nugent Stores oi eR pee hee Tr@itveXDeit ere Yerivet olete eevee CAPACITY DAY, WE OFF ER | Brg iiats Undoubtedly the Best Hat Values of the Year HATS WORTH $12.50 TO $138.00 Ready, as usual, to present the smartest innovations just ahead‘of the season, Nugents introduces a superb collection of Spring Straws! Hats to wear right now—brilliantly expressive of the new lines and fashiom able silhouettes—as well as illustrating the extraordinariness of CA- PACITY DAY values in the Anniversary Sale! Baku Cloth Lacy Braids Bangkoks Paris-W eave Panamalac Hairbraids Ballibunt! Porte-Bonheur Baku Novelty Braids . x 5 ees = ‘ te ough w Ph (arian ce: ‘af oti ee oe BG EL ZEN ZEN ZEN TERS ETS TO EO NGL NOs Gs! Or Orgy IO A — ae ~~ 5 iN 4 " Oe ry, late y J latret ' eX hignt a\iva tevin ” 7 To \ Yevten ~ — Tr@yt ‘eke fe lrevilfe OTOP (aQytraty e\ a7 \ HZ * Viife\t fav ~ - \ Vayivantye %e « trav tret ey (ian ty trex if i es fe\tieviren ie Mi7 \ exit fevhverive\te Balance in Small Monthiyg Payments Fully Guaranteed Nationally Known, New Model This is an opportune sale to buy a machine that will make sewing a pleasure. And with the many cconomies a women who sews at home can accomplish, this ma- chine will seon show a goodly saving on the right side of the clothes budget, The cabinet is beautfiully finished $2.95 Lamp Bases in walnut—has knee control and all attachments. Fully Ear: y American desigs: stee! pole. eed a tae aE we $q- 59 a — with lf you are unable to personally come to our store, eile a demonstrator wili call at your home. $37 Velvet Rugs Hemstitching Done While You Wait Nagests—Third Fleer Slight seconds, but wearing quall- ties Benutital colorings and desigua. Heavy men fringe ends. $ 95 : AT Standard room oe a | dxlz feet . $1.95 Throw Rugs R o oO Me L ° T 5 ne ee 27254 inches. Splendid seicetion of WALL PAPER = 2- ©9¢ Sensationally Low Anniversary : Mens hake 20 Caps Priced! This is « large group of high _" from California, as far as large | tharkets of the country are con- | mot like to say definitely.” ° Ford spoke from personal expe- | | Angel Food | Delight cerned?” he was asked. rience so far as operation of com- Delighttelly tooth- Regularly 60c a Lb. “Noe more than I can explain | why they are high on everything | mon carriers is concerned. His' fj! 2. is this Candy. This light, fluffy company recently owned a rail-' by! made from purest ‘in- Cc marshmaliow center Cc foad. i gredients. Packed is costed with choc- else. It looks, however, as if some- thing has been ievied against Flor- | ida all the way through. “Do you have any idea why a mumber of Florida banks closed “Dry Enforcement Satisfactory.” | with mut meats. Lb. +, otete, 5. Ford was emphatic in expression | (3) Chocolate Candy Pecan Brazil of his opinion that structure of |W = 2 se ace the present prohibition law is sat- | W hip Creams Halves Rolls isfactory. sj, Regularly 60e Lb. | Regularly 60c Lb. | Regularly 60c Lb. because. he said. of a saving in A rich, delicious Choc- their doors during the summer?” * “So is the enforcement of the | law,” came as an afterthought. | 39 49 “We've had C C Lb. ¢ Lb. u ave 7 «t/eyl Kra\hre!! ell ay WASAOs | O10, (Kata SALE Ming 8 EC Ra GR Ot ae i remy cs Sy ET ore .- ant ext /aNivat/ev fe —— DOME TEETER TIE OOO TOT IE OnE comparisen with railroad rates. “Can you explain why rates on | fruit are higher from Florida than | olate coated candy with “No, but it might have been be-_ a soft creamy center. Cause of railroad rates. I don’t | know much about banks and would | 60c Pecan ) Marshmallow no trouble from = 5 @runkennegs in our plant at Dear- ’ Deep choco! ate oa . ; re’re ri e ts this creamy Freshly mede for t olled in @ carame ee adlintenes — = a Conde S7th Anniversary Sele. covering and in nuts. : é : XN treet Fileen—Al U pteow and Welsten Stores The seller and the buyer of illicit | &y! ugents, a rem 9h raat eo sms Ne 9 Ziquor should be punished, Ford & thinks, inasmuch as he sees one as | @uilty of violation of the law as the other. “It won't do any good to stir up| the present situation,”’ he re- sponded, in answer to a question as to his opinion of recent confer- ences on the subjec®“If they stir it up they'll only get in trouble.” PROGRAM FOR JEWISH uf Arranged for March 27 in Educa- tional Week for the Binld. Plans for the program of Jewish | Gay, on March 27, during the edu- cational week for the blind under the direction of the Missouri Com- Mission for the Blind, were outlined | yesterday at a meeting of the Con-. ference of Jewish Women's Organ-| tations at the Y. M. H. A. Build- Ing Mrs. Stanley Goldman, Mrs. Mor- vis Hoffman and Mrs. Aaron Wald. | heim were elected chairmen for the | day. Mrs. Mary Dranga Campbell, executive secretary of the commis- fj and we know these gion, and Charles B. Hayes, field Rests d prices will make that director for the American Foun da- Sane | goal possible! tien for the Blind. spoke Reductions Up to 50% NTE ENF tigit’s o ' = eg] 6 es a : For street, — and evenmg wear. In the the — a ee | group are all the desir- re 29 erg Parad | = styles and colors. straws, lacy braids and ) weg, ox my An knitted sere tig spe- the most desirable col- cially priced tor Ann- ors. For Anniversary TY BAO ORO OO OOOO Z Never before have Nugents jewelry prices been reduced 9 near toe actual cost! We are endeavoring to make this the biggest day in our Jewelry department's selling— NB /a\i/ax fev a\klathvavl ev oe Wye W7 V7 a“ —_ Bart /ex ‘exh /axtven’ ‘te tay {fey m4 (} - OOM BO JE d ve tfecty SIO! NGL! 32) Trart/a‘tYe A} Mp | TN 7h aN ZATaN ZAR TERN TT ~ (a. fa (@ are trey re: wanted colors for stipe. cut from re. A y ‘avn ADVERTISEMENT * ~~ W7 yall WOPSsp 6a. a, = A lyvevivet/e. at, \t \ NN ea en A aR ~ 187 ¥ Large selection of instru- mental and werd Roll=. c Exceptionally lew priced. Each Tots’ 29¢ Socks, Pair aon awinet Sues OC of pink, bilae and white. Pro-Tex = SS “ j . | Boys’ $1 98 High Shoes ss ‘@ : : bene Negents, Second Fleor—<Alse Ul ptewn and Welistea Stores COO Cee Cy OPO eee 8 ey Ore ~e -_ a ve ee NS a on or. ~~ “ am a — ~ ~~ at /e\.. (eX (eee BS 70 OS Jains J0es JUns Jie Je) ~ ee) oe ee PbS Jaa Jaen J) Ts a _ ‘Former $12 values, now Former $35 values, now Former $60 values, now Fermer $75 values, now bi Brevi rf ; - te a7 Yai/ Old \fi7 ve Wy UU gug. e\) _- Biack School _ Shoes. Neat styte. SEAT COVERS For Fords and Chevrolet Coaches $7.25 | CAPACITY-DAY SALE OF =eee,| |g || PAINTS | Aute Pelish & i This Is “Paint Up” Time in St. Louis— and Prices Were Never Se a $2.60 Ready-Mixed 7, ‘a) ~ ca SOP .9/9 Or. la (@ilavh(@kienle 4 f, “r ‘ I; [ 2 detonated WE = 8.8) an tT at . Wrist Watches $18 Values $25 Values “10” *14” P iveths DATE 8 ~ ‘*Mv success with Elva isn’t just 32 Inck,’’ savs Mra. C. Freeberryser. 4018 No, 20th St.. St. Louis. ‘‘It is @ue to a plan. ““Sbe has escaped the ill-effects of eolds and upsets because at the first | J #ign of a cold; of unpleasant breath, @ | Dinner Rings 25 aotene Dia mone j 7 Fan = ; ui toated tongue or feverishness, [ reg | tlate the bowels with California Fig FF . Syrup. She loves its taste and I] & Former $35.00 $14.45 like its gentle, thorough action.”’ Ss Values—N ow 5 Dinmend Set $14 95 * Mothers by thousands praise Cali FF . fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty wears ¢ Wrist physicians have endorsed this pure oy e : i wegetable product. It tones and | 2 ‘ae me ES | 6-Volt—11-Plate Strengthens stomach and bowels; | < @timelates appetite; encourazes di Bf » S35 1f-Jewe! ttt. $29 75 gestion and assimilation. Its use | . noia strap watches . helps make sallow, listless children | — Sem ant Woltien Tosy end energetic. :.. | : wom $17.95 Look for the name California whes :. f| , - , ing, That marks the genuine: ) ci lla _ we ah for infants, effective for chil- BF : pon toad | dren im their teens, * es @ Be Or eee: ; tt. Ry ees ; i t | lee
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FY OE Oe OEE WY We me were @eevevewveows > ' " . ’ SURG | a oo oe Sone 9 LE Se Ah Died aR TD I trimmed. DAD SAALALIIUITTG TIT TeT Trrerrr rT TT Terr rTTT TTT @ 1 TONTONTTOXaYeNR OX0 ve’ Te XtVe\iiatie tie. Regularly $1.39 $y.00 18x45 and 18x36 inch Scarfs, also Vanity or Buffet Sets: lace At All Three Nugent Stores ular SIO my sucermae Fi _— & ?, rad ° Cr 2 ee ee gee eae ee . ger ; ‘ TA CEERI te Fs EH te Fully cosntaine fl P/PrOry Sry MORNING SPECIAL 9 TO 11 A. M. women’s House 59c First quality printed per- cales and dimities in regu- lar and extra sizes. Guaran- teed fast color—straight line styles. No mail, phone or c. 0. D. orders. ee a eee Pay * —— Nb. A ee me ae ee ~~ one eee trimmed! SPR ING COATS Actual $12 to $16 Values The wisdom of choosing your Spring Coat from this group will be apparent im- mediately! The abundant variety, fabrics, the correct colors and styles lend all the greater — to this amazing value! the fashionable Flattering! Youthful! COATS Values to $25 and $35 o4 9.75 Richly fur-trimmed Coats, in ‘he most appealing flared and straightline effects . . a choice of the most favored fab- rics for Spring! All sizes. . affording iy fe This will be your verdict when you see these new flared and fitted styles, high- belted models, straightlines, too. Many are fur And complete selections for all sizes .. . misses, women and stouts. FOUR-HOUR SALE 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Just 150 Winter $i2 te $16 Ceats fer WHUNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 ) STORE HOURS, THURSDAY, FROM 9 A. M. TO i. MORNING SPECIALS 9 TO 11 A. M. NO MAIL OR PHOWE ORDERS. 59¢ Floorcoverings Heavy quality felt base, cut from roll. Choice of four good patterns. 3 yds. C wide, Sq. yd. Men’s $1.98 Trousers Light and dark —"-~ sep- atate waist band. Suspender buttons. Just 100 pairs. Onff bottoms. Sizes 29 tq 44 $1.00 Bleached Sheets Seamless, 81x90 Sheets, of good quality sheeting. Deep hems. Slight ¢ 19c Printed Percales Standard quality, inches wide. Beautiful floral patterns. Mill lengths 25c Bath Towels Bleached terry Bath Tow- ew woven. Colored 15¢ 85c Ruffled Curtains Just’ 500 pairs of these splendid Ruifled Curtains, at this sensationally low price! As- sorted materials, splendid C patterns, pair Women’s Spring Shoes These are in most wanted leath- ers, colors and _ styles Spring. Factory damaged. Styles for misses and women. All type heels Women’s $1.29 Pajamas Attractive broadcloth and crepe prints. Tuck-in style. Sizes 16 and 17. (zmt] IN THE 57th ANNIVERSARY SALE EVENING SPECIALS 7TO9P. M. RO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS “Union Made” Overalis 220 weight blue denim Usion Made Overalls. Re- 95 inforced at strain points. C Sizes 34 to 42. $1.59 value Men’s 69¢ Union Suits Pincheck tiainsook Union Suits, well made, — to personally come to our store, ill call at your home. While Lou Wait Nugents—Third Fleer |f | zht seconds, but wearing Auall- —— 1%: inimpaired. Beautiful colorings aacall Ounn 8 Or ee ‘2,4: 95 ~ ¥@Xve\i e\tv%e? ( wel room size, } 0 + e . $1. 95 Throw Rugs © 3 yenuine sige back 27254 inches. - acks YextYe Ri non-slide PAPER «= 69e Men’ S ‘$1. $1 50 Caps n Anniversary § $ fe group of high ey of all-wool suit- for the as erage ¢ ne with leather sweat- ¢ and utbreakable The Coats are made of lightweight cloth, tweeds, novelty weaves, in $1.29 House Frocks Straightline, flare and silhouctte styles. made of percales and dimities. Regu Pepperell Tubing Useful mill lengths and full bolts of fine quality, — Pepperell Tubing, Z and 42 inches a Fully bleached f Rayon lined. m lot consists o! Toilet Tissue, 14 Rolls ds of border. In ents special Toilet 1000-sheet Cc Limit of 28 - ~ Men's $1, $1.50 Underwear Union Suits of fine broad- madras and fine cotton-combed nubber back. Re- _ Sizes 36 to 59c Tots’ $2.98 Dresses ade and hand-embroidered lar and extra sizes * Wall Z Paper Plastic Papers 42¢ 2le ya | c 50 inches wide 30-in. wide Pa- new Spanish col- pers, heavy. em- ~ bossed. Alloverend plestic effects. Vie, . ors of gkreen, brown, tan, gray. Vit 69¢ Rayon Twill Satin All Rayon Twill Satin, in wide choice of colors. 39 inches wide. Useful mill engths 19¢ 16-Inch Toweling Part linen Toweling, Wit jose LOC ones 29 oe Voile ] 4 Many samples. Tots’ $4.95 Coats celore - : ‘ \ A LL PAP ER | 49¢ Colored Satinette voit Began A gnc $3-99 Men’s $1.29-$1.95 h ly finished high lustre styles, as well as straight atinette in lines, Applique trims... zon fer siete OC New Spring Bags ‘A9e Player Rolls Back strap pouch, long handle uch, envelope styles . in all wanted colors as ge selection of instru- and word Rolls. ¢ tionally low priced. . e Tots’ 29c Socks, Pair Nade of good quality n, in wanted shades | ¢ pink, blue and white. Boys’ Je 98 High Shoes are washable bags = _?N ie 1AD OW Paint : ack - ‘hoo! Shoes. Neat style. Printed Silk Radium Beautiful Spring Col- tapi $3 inches :49c — : —— ~ Y-D AY SALE OF wide. $1.00 value. Printed Silk alee t lp” Time in St. Louis— Georgettes, chiffons, crepe de chine and flat 98Cc crepe; light and ei 8 Were Never So Low! colors. 40 in. wide; Py . = Mixed 4 Quart = ; All-woo!l Caps; haat ole ‘ er sweat bands, ug ¢ Each a. eee Jain a > 4 $7 effective yng 4 Boys’ $6.98 to $7.98 “ve ea 4-Piece Spring Suits $1.49 Hemstitch. Sheets Paco and oo Cc Bleached, seamless Sheets of good that has made this All Well Made ee, empating. Hem- = RYEE 4 Garments, of Fine & meet nou eaaeasien: aie sortment ri si crepes in c ; : colors. r- Sizes 7 to 14. STRAW Boys’ $i 29c Crash Cretonnes Slight seconds in heavy quality HATS Play Suits Cretonnes, desirable for ’ ourvaian, pg ee 10c . € A 7 : cushions, etc Tots’ Sun Suits, Each 1.77 69c fi). Girls’ Wash fore and Exceptionally attractive sleeveless a: Values .up to In wanted me- PM in new B pag = colors Suits i nee od $3.50. The out- anted ma ym white with solid color standing mt) a —a Pay _—_ i er voiles and batiste. — Sligh t wend Be 4 ot bave long sleeves 1 Socing Silks to $2.50 Value rt sieeves and sieeve- $4 -29 gulars sorielio’. "Spring and legs. Mili- Printed flat = satin crepe, tary collars. Sizes printed chiffons, t crepe, crepe 3 to 6. chiffons and many other materials in new colors $4 -29 = | $1.69 value Ue \e) s lot are Pepers for all rooms. assortment of the new Spring- C Verv low rns to choose from. r the Anniversarv. RUE _ Assorted ma - terials im plain } Madras broad- and figured pat- cloth and novelty terns, excellent fabrics. Collar- for all curtain attached and purposes. 36 in. neckband styles. wide. Slight sec- h Irregulars. Sizes s. Remnants 14 to 17. lengths. Women’s Rayon Undies Fine quality 4ress Shirts, 19¢ Bleached Muslin Softly finished quality Muslin, {n pete 10c¢ temgths practical for Styles for men and women. Strone frames, fancy composi- tion handle. Mercerized 4-39 = cover- "Heavy Bath Towels Size Zixe4 Colored bor bor- 29¢C $3.98 “68 Fancy Spreads ae ora be ‘in basket $297 ma ~ A very special pricing of Hershey's Broken Milk Chocolate—a delicious and wholesome confection. Lim- it of four pounds. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. (Bargain Basement) VAs) Ore, Splendid for filling cush- ions, etc. Soft and fluffy. This price is for Capacity Day only. No phone, mail er C. O. D. orders. © (Bargain Basement) iron LAST | i ‘ hé vk ft NA . vt 75e-$1.00 Shirts and Shorts 47c 49c Sleeveless knit binations, track Shirts of c se, bloom mercerized panties, slip cotton combed vests made Men’s to $19.50 Spring | «=: ~ Si 30 Kaders 1 aioe a Suits and Topcoats Bo oF —~ yd y band and 75 boys are 5c © a gee etc. 36 inches Pies Bae ena Towsls “ail tte and novelty prints. | hee. Mill lenethe . "29c-39e Printed Voile ge Say = io vat 19¢ pene ree deen eae qualiey irom bolt c slight =49¢ Men’s $1.29 Pademes ' 4-Hour TB oes gg aoe > ain and fancy ENAMELS — $9 -29,, ral, Fine quality pincheck Union Suits, ae oe re- avers. Ge e of paint This enamel dries in 4 or inside hours. Suitable for kitchen, all the breakfast and porch furnitere. + Sale priced! — | > . R” Linoleum Lacquer . S ciear, herd suriaced tinish im 30 : 00 ly priced for the S7ehb Anniversary $]. Seam! ceable cag wom he sheet- Boe 719¢ 81x99 ‘hird jeor—Alne Wetlstes Steere ETT: ne
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_STLOUIS seth een oe MARCH 3, 1930 ‘PAGE 144 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ) = omfeld was found in O"Donnell’s stores because pharmacies | aes oy A friend, Violet Reed, | peared “peaceful and easy.” but hy 20-year-old divorcee, also. wasithey also held up a few other “5 SUE HS SS Ss ee see Scruggs DN dudistinet Ba ney ieeety sn egeeey Cn Seen po (ee ee oon gabans vinbegt. wen their heldups. usua S Confess They ey Robbed Chiefly on vt: was to assemble in the | employed in the evening at a spray HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY. 910 6— OLIVE AND Locust, FROM NINTH 10 TENTH = L former ies in Last Two neighborhood of Vandeventer andjcompany. Openlander. & : Sgpeses h Easton avenues, steal. a parked /|Christian Brothers’ College. stu- ; = onths. automobile and hold up’a store,/ dent, was employed by an oil com- ‘i : | : . WASHINGT Thirty-five holdups, chiefly at}iwo to four participating in each! pany and hatidled as bigh as $7000 ‘drug stores, within the last two; onbery. They preferred drug at a time, he says. PARE ne , months, the, police. inounced _ —_ —— , ’ iets FOR THURSDAY—ONLY 25 OF THESE | 3-Pc. Walnut’ Veneered The prisoners are Jerome Rim- mel, 39 yeafs old, 3648 Fifney ave- 3 ° | ‘nue; Chester Russell, 17, 3661 Fin- ‘ ney avenue; James O"Donoell, 18, | e rool il eS $811 Page boulevard, and James ‘§ . Opeulander, 18, 2910 Norwood OW can I make avenue, Arrested Mondsy night after my home more Regularly $175 holding up a North St. Louis drug beautiful, m ore | Just Ten . —— gn © ert d nn al PPeaery Re fe it ede es@ ee atiieiidiinatbiiniadil store, Rimmel and Russel! insisted that was their first crime. Yester- : . day they admitted eight to 101) just 20 of enjoyable? These ques- Offered at . holdups. Under further question-|] Ranges at this remarkable low price. el eee tee ae yy ing, they admitted more and impli- : ; | . , i a Openiander, == ; ith - , : Ic = a ee ee oe | = ranges swered in St. Louis im We marked them down, for im- — 4 ' . ; Hi hunt " Jad’ oh s %) tt a eal aot a “oid » , x . e ‘ ? 4 oe ‘ AL als | eo Faas ~ ae a - > » ups to 35, according to police. To- | Sa OS: guaran- 2 ha ~olin sedans are going omnl : teed to cook and $i PER WEEK pre - eminent : iff the } ble ae old police reports, seeking to iden- | "Siemens bake perfectly. ; to effect a remarka saving. oe eR 4 2 ‘ pe ELES DESO -_* ea ev ‘ SoS ou . . “ ~ ‘ Se a ay / Another aw er ; and Over Half S5C finest quality cambric ... im inches wide by 7 ft. long. Mount- — . Special! Gold-Encrusted As > Wen possible. Would Sh in th . - aoa oS 5C Each Another special purchase of 450 und. Values so good, in tact, ‘ ¢ = ‘ parfait gl .. with wide . | Cheerful harbi of Spring ... are With 4 Screen-Grid Tubes cncrosted borders in the Minton | Seee Pay Corin of marca 8-In. Salad Plates to match, spe- with point d’ esprit dots. Choice of Shipment Has (Ea ee eves CF ™ ———— 500 Hand - Tinted Just Arrived Sh we fa eat os a be ee ee Window Shades Regularly $1.50, Each of Them Are ee 4 YEN /. 1 UAV m3 VBE Genuine hand-tinted Shades of Sold Before aS >) Lp Nel g ep / mek X ae white, ecru, pongee, blue, green Th Cy Arrive! { : . - eA 5 ‘ NG : ed comme rl IZES ae Place Your Order ¥ A lp. Promptly if You | E Stemwear Remaining Sets or rekees — 800 Pairs of New dozen pieces... of this fine Ruffled Curtains ——- | ® : crystal Stemware ... which is : Values just as good as they 5 in constant demand. Included : Bremer: Tul y Radios ce paisa til aerben Soe | Secialat $1 AQ , | Sacre footed tumblers, 12-02. footed ice cies ae B | where! tea glasses, cocktails, wine and pattern. erchid, blue, rose er gold, on cream | : ¢rounds; or in ivory or ecru shade, rier ‘OS } 5 prongs | cial, at, dozen ......... .$9.75 plam erage ces tee stoarracs style. $162.50 . . . While the Super-Dynamic | ae ey ree Seen Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Quantity Lasts : Speaker : a “ St. Louisans e- Loose ae quick ie seeogene this as one of the most | , . sensation adio values that city has seen for many months... | J oS . and since we announced our extraordinary purchase and offering of it Specially Purchased! 2436 Square Yards of these well-known Radios, the orders have poured in faster than we could fill them. In order to satisfy everyone we bent every effort ¢ ; , Broad ] OO Mm Carpeting to secure an additional carload, which enables us to offer a limited number at this price, after the orders now on file are filled. | es Regularly $5.95 Sa. Yd $ $13 Delivers One to You—Balance Monthly | 4 e- rageng ed at, sesietliedncsdbim si 2a 2 | A 7 14 Outstanding Bremer-Tully interiors, plain broadloom Carpets are growing in favor. restful i | | 2292 Chez © Features Shown in Sketch Rose Buskes shades: generous widths make it posible to cover almost any. room | Here is your chance A. Four Shielded &. Regulater. a scam. = ; 5 EC.) Screen-Grid Tubes. , . . 5c . _ Raisin BR. Detector. 3 Each . in 12-ft. width, only. —in 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. : C. Push-Pull Aedio _ : aa © (hanes 3 fer $1.00 Type 20S. Tubes, : Choice Varieties, Ready for Spring Planting —in 9, 12 and 15 ft. widths.. . Rectifying Tubes. : : American Besuty—Psul Neyron—Teplitz— Camel Druschki—Premier—Red Rediance—Pink ° : Shields separating screem grid diance—Batterftv—K illarney. sa —in 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. tubes and condensers. Housewares Shop—Downetairs pe ee eee eee ~ CPSCCEVE EPC TESS rr ee * | Fieor.
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ney M NINTH 10 TENTH Hand - Tinted indow Shades SSC ularly $1.50, Each uine hand-tinted Shades of t quality cambric... im e, ecru, pongee, blue, green brown. Cloth measures 36 s wide by 7 ft. long. Mount- guaranteed rollers. rapery Shop—Fourth Floor. “LS - , ; oo - 3 F x —- — —_ — > »* s wig >» rs a i Simmons New epsleep Mattress $19.95 , Inner-spring Mattress that tekes jous rest out of the wealthy class nd puts it within easw reach of the limited income. Comes in full or izes, dobestry covered in rose, blue, or Iilec. Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor uare Yards of rpeting *4,95 r traditional or modern gin favor. Soft, restful cover almost any room a Green 9. 12 and 15-ft. widths. 1 Taupe | 9. 12 and 15-ft. widths. Green ¥ and 15-ft. widths. J Sl i. een ME HEIRESS HAS A JOB Who Wed Singing Cowboy vakes $20 a Week. , the Post-Dispatch BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., .Mareh yoia ll i 4 . : 5.—The former Catherine Thorne, daughter of John C. Thorne, Chi- cago multimillionaire, is making $20 a week at a miniature goif BEDELL Just Arrived 500 New Spring Printed and Plain Silk Judge the Values for Yourself! Sizes 1+ to 20 for Misses % to 44 for Women links. It is the first money she ever hes | ae . ¢ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Miss Thorne incurred the dis- pleasure of her father when she married George R. “Big Boy” Gil- lespie, singing cowboy of the Ari- zona bed lands. Gillespie is work- ing at the golf course as manager. pn. and Friday Every New Dress Is Remark- able at This New Sleeves! New Bows! New Flares! | New Waistlines! haf \\ . New Colors! | Hundreds of new printed silk dresses ready for Bedell shoppers . . . at the very impressive low price of $6.90. ‘Thousands and thousands were purchased for the twenty Bedell fashion-shops to make this $6.90. price possible. ‘The savings-advantage is yours! : Printed Chiffons, Printed Crepes, Flat Crepes, | Georgettes and Plain Chiffons SECOND FLOOR. ! just as good as they Values so good, in fact, + we doubt whether you will vie to find their equal any- Extra Speeial! New Spring Sport COATS “16 Values to $25.00 FOURTH FLOOR. Sports colors —=sports styles — sports fabrics—sports furring! A wonderful assortment—and a wonderful women and misses. \ | low price. For The Millinery-Fashion for Spring Is STRAW HATS) Here is your chance to buy a copy of a high-priced model at Youthfal, Smart trim and Brimless Mioodes in LACY HAIRS BAKU BRAIDS “ANGKOK TOYOS VELTY STRAWS COOLIDGE SPEAKS AT DEDICATION OF GHLA RIVER DAN Former President Urges Group of Western States to Reach Agreement on Boulder Project. By the Associated Press. COOLIDGE DAM, Ariz., March 5. —Coolidge Dam, darrier of steel and concrete wich holds back the waters of the Gila River, was dedi- cated yesterday by former Presi- dent Coolidge, in whose honor it was named. It will provide irriga- tion water for 40,000 acres of iand in the Pima Indian Reservation, and then water for an additional 40,000 acres ir. the Florence-Casa Grande Valleys of the lower Gila. The dam stands at the head of Box Canyon, in the Apache Reser- vation, and will form a lake, when filled, which will bury the Apache trading post of San Carlos beneath 125 feet of water, Standing on the parapet of the dam, Mr. Coolidge dedicated the project to the “advancement of re- ligion, education, better homes and a better country.” In the same brief speech he also called upon the people of the Southwest to dedi- cate themselves to the task of com- pleting the Boulder Dam, which he referred to as the ‘““West's greatest reclamation project.” m importance of water conservation in Western California to settle their differ- ences oh the Boulder Dam ques- tion. He suggested that Arizonians and “citizens of Nevada, Utah and California as well, take their Bibles and read the admonition ‘agree with thine adversary quickly.’ ” The former President said the Coolidge Dam represented a na- tional policy, and gave a brief out- line of the 30-year Governmental] program for development of the water places of the West. “This is one of the great nation- al projects,” he said. “It will make this country more produc- tive and bring in a larger income, I think you should devote a part of this increased income to better promote religious life. You should devote some of it to a bet- ter system of education, and then you should think of more conven- jences and comforts for your homes.” Indian Speaks. r Following the dedicatory cere- monies, Lewis Nelson, Pima In- dian and spokesman for his tribe, 4 asked Mr. Coolidge to participate with himself and the chief of the Apache tribe in smoking the pipe of peace. “For years the Pimas and Apaches fought each other in these hills and until recent years they were bitter enemies,” Nelson said. “Today we are going to smoke the pipe of peace and end forever the bitter feeling that caused blood- shed im earlier days.” Shortly before the dedication ceremonies began the Apaches were informed that Chief Talkalai, their 113-year-old leader, had died at his home in Globe. Talkalai had ridden as scout for Gen. Pershing when the General was a Lieuten- ant at San Carlos, where Coolidge Dam now stands. During the luncheon served on the big dam several short addresses were made by members of the of- ficial party, including Lieutenant- Governor Carnahan of California, Mrs. Jokn C. Phillips, wife of the Arizona Governor, and Frank L Hitchcock, former Postmaster- General. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge left for the Bast at 8 o'clock last night. FIVE INDICTED FOR FRAUD IN SALE OF HUNTING DOGS ie. aetna | SAUREe: titceteemee te ee | al | : a | i Sie ER Re ne = BLACKS, REDS, BLUES, GREENS, NATURAL U. S. Grand Jury at Little Rock Acts on Charges That Animals Sold Were Worthless. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 5— The Federal Grand Jury for the Eastern District of Arkansas has reported 163 indictmen 128 of them for alleged liquor violations. The liquor indictments involve 147 persons in 18 counties. Seven counts each, charging fraudulent use of the mails, were placed against E. R. Moody, Mack Lyons, Paul Davis, Bob Finley, and J. R. Pierce, all of whom have been arrested in various sections of the country on charges of ad- vertising and selling alleged worth- less dogs as pure-bred hunting an- tmals. Most of the men live near Heber Springs, Ark. Some were ar- rested near Asheville. N. C., and others in Arizona and returned here to face prosecution. B. & 0. ACQUIRES CONTROL. OF READING, JERSEY CENTRAL NEW YORK, March 5. — The New York Herald Tribune says that the Baltimore & Ohio and the New York Central railroads have arrived at an understanding, on the basis of which the former road may take over the Reading Rall- road stock of the New York Cen- tral The acquisition of the New York Central's 26 per cent interest In AND BEIGES : ; ; ; oe keystone on which the Baltimore & Ohio has concentrated its whole consolidation plan, and acquisition of it would afford the Baltimore & Ohio entrance into New York. | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 States, the former President called |. upon the States of Arizona and/ ee , Te Se ae eT ie * ’ Boots Ba Bara pe pea a a es saa Ei Cit RE iene ght a ee se i ARR ena ae a ae eg ore Ebida fe te SRA Oe aie re ata OS a Ro ake Ra Eee eT a cr as So RR ASU ee as, ? tae aee . _ > 21 fs 2 SR ee As Pies be ere ca eRe ae ei hit sf naan ea Sots waulg vce a ead rts ee ae) Sie Reh OE NS. See Ce EER MA neg? RA Sa itl pip . Bese: ae 2 TERE eee SO see file ae a= Ec camer: SEAR eer Ine ponte dere h har Se SS ‘ae, Tic RE ee Bay CS, Pig Ref eS pe Te elo Us AWAY . i Sass NE >, i Sala . BMS 9: dgte i aie m Bb 2 eS age ieee Beep Te yt ee Ng ae as 79 : ASS Pe as dey eee ee ee : ee ne. we, 1 aie, ie Seles B35 Sac © i; “id Oe aia poo ates tae aay teagteo ne ; estses RN Hn Js PSS « ake gee Pe, ; ae SS ai rae” Marek pang aes eee a, Se ye Ok Rae aga Eearce es Se toe ee ES MMI Rees Ade ve MER rll IE DNS Se ON Pee SARS Se EN LUGE ES Rath) Shae aa og agi a aa hee oh SA 2 Se ere RE Mage Meme em Sg Ta ae Pusgee oes Ree 8] aaa era = Ae gi Soa ae ce WA igh thy ede MS aS i, Ss ry Ne a 9 Soe FSAI LENT BE Ga IE ERO OPT BE EE TE Sc) ani eet ana NEW CPC ALE Ee eee Be oe Sen Bi SE PORES W F eS RR Rie tees i SR ee Ie ER ENC e+ Re aE th nt eC RE ae Le cvag ieee 8) ne Oh Rh pee AES ARR ee “aie Ties : ers sn : : Ca Fi: Sage : Rex S f : ise AG seas x +258 a wt 2 FG ae eas 3 Pete acs kage ts) ee Te ULB ER: TODe oe eta an Pee sa Spee pat or > ae ae ie Gi Ree ae Re he ee : yee JES : * ; 4 ad ae : ea : oe aie : oe : ; e nk } ei age sit Ege eS OATS Sal Saae ; jemeese Pamee aH oe . ig a ERE, Bee Bee | pies : : ; ti : 3 ? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEDICAL STUDENT KILLED _ the fight at the height of the ceie- . | bration, authorities said Lawrence IN MARDI GRAS FIGHT jumped from the truck and foined nt i Ron ~ | in thé struggte. Negro Arrested for New Orleans| William Springef, 33, Negro, who Shooting and Another Sought witnesses said struck Lawrence Police. By the Associated Press. | NEW ORLEANS, March 5.—~J,. Adair “Tiney” Lawrence, 28 years old, Tulane University medical | student and former football player, is dead of gunshot wounds, a Ne- gro is held and another is sought by authorities as a result of a Mardi Gras street fight between sailor-costumed revelers and Ne- ! groes in the French quarter. ' Police said Lawrence, a native | of Tahlequah, Ok., was riding with ' fellow students in a truck char- | tered for a tour of the city yes- terday. Arriving at the scene of SONNENFELD’S > - ad Thursday! The Annual Coty Special Offering! PAGE 15A with a club, was arrested and a search is in progress for Son Rob- Less to New Sereen-Grid | | New Low Prices dl Wi mg ye Coty's ete Combination Package FACE POWDER BY e PERFUME—both for SPECIAL for a limited time oniy ... internationally famous Coty Face Powder with a Free Trial Size Bottle of Coty Per- fume. Assorted Powder shades and perfume odors. Get your package Thursday! ay. aby aR: rg eats
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Xoe 4 a a + Year a ies : fe ae ghee ut © Sag . & ra 7 oe > ial I Ps OD greater than whatever surplus the and carrying cost. from = .- ——= a 7 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 cana meas MIEN CIES NW [EELS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH from the Terminal month. The case wo. ——————————— ne aid go Siggy RT PTI! gous to that decided | the Supreme Court. Muency Boe. income and revenue provided for so Sa. SUPREME COURT RULING a= een . Dr, Clarence True Wil- , gab The Rey: De a contract made by the Board of PASSIVE PARTNER | wotttne mre Me ttc ae fesse Sas tae odist Board of Temperance, Prohi- tional'ty of Mayor’s purchase of municipal light plant bition and Public Morals, and Rab- | bi Julius Gordon of Temple Shaare SALLE NOVAL Bridge Bill. equipment to be paid for out of 'Emeth, will debate the prohibition savings the new equipment would (y gf question before the St. Louis Fo- | Preme Court announced yesterday} It was argued the price of the new | ; | A decision of the Missouri Su-/| produce in operation of the plant. ee | George Cargue Says Louis | oO". at the Odeon, the night of | removes any doubt about the con-| equipment, added to the ere 3 ae B OB BY MEEKER -Contribated Iden and Pie Har 3, 7m Se a ed eect eine Se Se onsana ta eet 69 SS , mama bx Ca > of The court held that the contract ~A and his orchestra i “Society's Favorite Sons” : They | 2 Success, and Should be Contin- for the purchase of new approach- tol, He the Nerve— + bedie-ge , ._| es by the city, according to Ci was such that it did not create 8 my ? | ued.” Dr. Wilson takes the affir Y rev! se gee enegtiads of abe THE tATEST MUSIC SENSATION Shared Loot. mative, Rabbi Gordon the nega- | Counselor Muench. . DANCING NIGHTLY é:30- 9:30 AT 961990 - 1:39 36 ON KAOrX "> mised S7"Jee' he Lichp: chat | beeen shen au as Foventm: | Dr. Wilson is one of the foremost | y Jaco » chair- a lien cea An unusual story ef two broth-/| advocates of the dry cause. Rabbi | oe of the pean ear ~ Hageanee om pteyoacing poten es | ¢eral South | Gordon, a newcomer in St. Louis, is | Bridge and Term “4 2 tr; te aah tio uael | ers and their part in se¥Vera “ a forceful speaker. Several local | a report on the bridge bill adopt- court uphe oo. a\? J ° a . eo Jee. a" , 4¢ 2 a\ ‘ = - *ee . ~ . ~* . . ~“*. "oP NEW SILK > DRESSES $16.50 to $19.85 Values! 50 Brand-New Styles to Choose From—All at This Low Price! bverything mew... and smart for Spring! Beautiful chiffons, printed chiffons, sheer Georgettes, printed crepes grounds, and flat crepes. The Dresses are fashioned with the lIatest style details in the smartest colors as well as black and navy blue. with light and dark back- q bij; Sb ty Yj j hip iy 7 4 LA , “ty We A VR yy) ap 2 etl M/E ML, yy YA ‘cil y” “tht bhi hb th th AAS OF 64 SY, “tpt, : ‘* ; r | — The Finest Dresses Ever Assembled for a Fashion Event Reg. $19.75 to $25 Values *15 Sizes 40 to 60 Fur trimmed and self trimmed twills, silks, tweeds, broadciloths amd sports mixtures. All the new shades, as well as black and mavy. LANE er" SRF A SPECIAL OFFERING Styles! Colors! Values to $8.75! dent, said the CcOmpany was not indebted in any amount to Lutter. | ts man. He added that ar- | Fangements for handling the life Smart Popular ALL NEW SHOES—Secrificed at a tre- mendous saving. Every Shee is con- structed with our specially built (last- firm) arch support and snug, Rarrow heel fitting. This is an opportunity you mest mot miss. Sizes te 11—widths to EE but not im every style. EXPERT FITTING QUARANTEED | son, whose office is in Washington, | | was invited here by Henri Chou- 'teau, treasurer, and other officers city might have to pay for the ap- proaches was not known the provi- sion might be fn conflict with the would incur no obligation to pay on account of the purchase price, of the bridge at any time any sum | ef the Forum organization, be- /eause they could not find a satis- 'factory dry speaker here. “house he was asleep, so I left $6 ' on his dresser. — Spitts Loot of $54 | “Sunday night I went to the | drug store at 800 Hickory, ordered 'a bromo and aspirin for a head- ‘ache, and held up the place for . $34. I gave Louis $17 and his re- | volver. “Yesterday afternoon I went to | Louis’ home to borrow his revolv- er. but he was out. I hired a taxicab, pretended to have a re- ' volver, and held up the driver. He said he didn’t have a cent. I want- (ed his overcoat, but he said he had a wife and family and needed it, so I took his gloves. I went. to the beer flat and later called an- 'other taxi. I made the driver ‘take me to Second and Miller streets, where I robbed kim of his / overcoat and 60 cents.” . | Police, informed of this holdup, raided the beer flat and found |George Cargue there with others. | ' Taken to the police station, he was} | identified, confessed and implicat- | | ed his brother, police reported. The | | latter refused to make a Statement. | | Youth Says He Stole Truck to Go) Home from Dance. Herbert Cox, 19, 1931 Branch) | street, arrested by city detectives) ‘early today when he was driving) |a truck near his home, confessed, | | they reported, that he had attended | /a@ party and had stolen the truck’! | at Florissant and Bremen avenues, to get home, rather than wait for a) | street car or walk. | Cox also confessed, according to | police, he had robbed several places | on his way home from dances and | parties recently, breaking into a | filling station at Warne and Carter’ | avenues, and stealing $10, and tak- |} ing cash and merchandise from a filling station at 4300 North Grand boulevard, a cigar store at 2017 Salisbury street, and stores at 3901 North Twentieth street, Twenty- first and Bremen streets and 3734 North Twenty-first. At the latter | place, Gus Meier, sleeping above | his grocery, was awakened and | shot at the burglar, who escaped. | Athlete Robbed of Auto. | Charles Eaton, 151 West Watson | road, Kirkwood, St. Louis Univer- sity football and basketball player. left the university gymnasium on West Pine boulevard near Spring avenue last midnight, entered his automobile and was joined by two | holdup men, who made him drive _ to Forest Park, where they took his car and $5. He protested and | was struck in the face. Miss Hazel Bosse, 3138 Jamison | avenue, was held up near her home by a young man in overalls who! took her purse containing two cents! and demanded her jewelry. She re-| fused to surrender her jewelry and’ the highwayman fled. Burglars at the home of John! Rutherford, 4245 Botanical avenne, turned on gas in the basement, ap- parently in resentment because they found only a book of trading stamps in the house. FORMER MISSOURI LIFE AGENT “SUES COMPANY FOR $500,000 L. W. Latterman Alleces Commis. | sions Totaling That Amount | Are Due Him. Suit for $500,000 was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Edward W. Lutterman, 5449 Enright ave- | nue, against the Missour! State ' Life Insurance Co., based on com. | missions alleged to be due. His petition sets forth that in j 1925, when he was employed as) an agent by the company, he in. | | terested the Southwestern Bell | Telephone Co. in a proposition for | a form of “salary saving franchise | | policy” fer its more than 40.006. employes, but the insurance com- | pany prevented him from closing | the contract, although iater it | made arrangements with the tele-| phone company for the msurance. | Lutterman asserts he has no | definite information concerning | | the exact amount of commissions | carned from this source, but esti- mates the total te be approxi. mately the amount sued for. At the Missouri State Life to. day. Henry Reiehgott, vice presi. insurance on employes of the: | telephone company were made di- rectly by executives of the two) | Companies and not by Lutterman. | | Lieut. Williams to Serve Sea. Br the Associated Press, set Ww ASHINGTON, March 5.— Lieut. Aifred J. Williarma, daty. Effective fine me coe report on board the aircraft carrier Sarafech for three years of service with the fleet at sea. Wilitams, widely known fer his work tn high- Speed flight research. won the | Pulitzer trophy race in St. Louis ‘ “T rather prefer the material now in the car, though the lighter shade is beautiful” Bult ecpressly for a 2. 1 Jo and discernmént of means, eee have the means to enjoy the finest things the world affords, and their number is steadily increasing, Packard provides two models—the Packard Cus- tom Eight and the Packard Eight De Luxe. The Custom Eight — with its ScndidheRGeinasnbitie holstery, its greater refinement of detail and its liberal range of color combinations — today offers. luxury far beyond that of any famous Packard of the past. Save for the Packard Eight De Luxe, which is slightly larger and permits unlimited choice of colors, appointments and up- holstery, it is truly the world’s finest motor car—in brilliance A$ K H E of performance, in beauty and itoatewel Both models are powered by haf Packard Straicl Eight motor—newly refined and improved—with which is com- bined a new four-speed trans- is provided—unique ease of control Shatter-proof glass and an advanced braking system assure increased safety. Prices at the factory range as follows: For the Custom Eight from $3190 for the Roadster to $3885 for the Seven-Passen- ger Sedan-Limousine. For the De Luxe Eight from $4585 for the Roadster to $5350 for the Sedan- Limousine. Individual custom models on the De Luxe MAN W HO ng chentele— chassis are available to order at prices up to $10,000. For those who desire the luxury and distinction of Packard transportation in cars of modi- fied wheelbase and at more moderate price, Packard offers the popular Packard Standard Eight. In reality a smaller counterpart of the larger, cost- lier models it is priced at the factory from $2425 for the Roadster or Phaeton to $2885 for the Sedan-Limousine. If you are considering a new motor car this spring, let us dis- cuss the various Packard models with you. A call at our show rooms. will repay you with s new conception of what motor- ing hoxury can really be. OWNS ONE me .> <6 You are invited to the Packard factory traveling salon exhubit of custom cars in our salesrooms, March 3d to 6th BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY ¢ Locust at Twenty-Second Street
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- jor aS. ae " a ‘ is eee Ot eens iis Ext ic REs, aaa 3 Ber as ams : ~ Rx ey “DISPATCH ___ plus the and carrying . cost, from Month ilroad’ month. The case would be @na) over) gous to that decided y eration 'the Supreme Court, Muench Sa SS ™ peo +o by ; f er ay - Sa See pe S ee F aay panes Oe baie -. Sa ee ga jo dy, oR Se Ap r; ais : ‘ag 4 ‘ ; : : ‘ goes 4 a aA, fi ait yee : re Gg 4 a IN e.-§ ’ Pr ef . es cms ie ore BAF x * a Vv Cag * 4 , sae ca. F oe ages * aes . = 9 « I Si ‘ ae : . . - 2 : Pe . ae i ae ees : 4 « 7 ™ ‘I . ey! $d 7 : ress no t AR * on 7 o at * m) S » J) ms . 4 J a jet By a 4 . 5 4 , 8 7 %, 4 r 4 4 , “a : > $ ; ye Crile Grigg Mea Ee ii £ telat po oS ‘> ? . BY MEEKER and his orchestra ty's Favorite Sons” ATEST MUSIC SENSATION . as y - @ - ra . ae ? _ 4 “ si ie = Te 1 me cy. ae : eh 5 . . owe. a a my ‘ “ i” ae mes” oe a > 3 m ai Saga ES pe RTE Ta i i a a a ee ins ¥ « aoe . 5 . ~~ oe : . ‘ os, » bs a ae PY a = = Eyer a fe ss - % > dh = \ are ph SES we 3 4 » 9 ee es Me GS eX Ay. Shs SE pie ah: ¥ ef Sg Aa, : : ? ‘ : ‘ ~ a Sp : ale ‘ rie ps “4 Ss AR ae fe* , ror 5) sti i — ee Ro ie rt: x Ry ELK - ~ ton i tee sae . e ieee 2 yp re me oe - er. $ ae oe bm a 3 pes ¥ ? pos ek. oe ? bi ya BS 4 ye ne Pats +> " * a4 DAR? aa Sra ain A * 3 K “3 - is ote. a % ‘ oR: ap : ees " | Birthday Specials Fea turing for Thursday M any Timely Go SRT : P Children’s Shoes | | oer | Savings You Will Long Remember! , S| || A) ee ING COATS | desc Se | . a range of ~~ ie : patterns. values. 5% to 2. Dascment Economy Store Bascment Economy § Ca Specially Purchased for the Birthday Sale! New Pajasaai | ~ Youthful Cape Coats! 88 woo = ‘ Ss tt Coats With Flares ‘a § PON TER ia, OI i Peay, My WS Bn Spe Pp Meares ear yce > a“? = i“ pa , SEP Sah ee MY ED 4 ee the £011 4 Pa | 3 " tr 5 « & : ee See nr re 1% Sat 2 * BAI gpa RRA TSS ate en obi Spas Fast er By a A i ssegher a a. ee “ fag : “ % 2 4 ae ° ; ; ss «hig os . ab apenas. rm meh ¥ te - a So eaie - Big Magarin sae : + “ septa , : os ns i ees ay ot, aed ote ee , aig, an sr y — : , . . . 5 : te Bit geod te ie eat Lae ee eee ee on AEN ta teh) Pep ake SACs WERE Sr ner a, Beas at Pe oe ‘ a » : “ yi . * . , " 7 - 6 ii a 2 a p 5 7 P caine , oe ARIE, ARE ALI See 5h HEH, RNY ne AA. 06 rer ‘ 3 t i Nein As ‘ , A j 5 h ‘ : ; "any aod “e o nee * IPR enltee ageet ware’ ‘ . Te es oa 7“ Soe . te pu . ere bade a spit, “tee ~€ ae ot | a ee, oe te : ? * : : tte Ms ? High Waistiines! Styles for Sports or Dress! @ Make our Birthday your celebration by sharing in this group of unusual style-and value giving! e have carefully selected the models for this event ... and we are confident that they represent the utmost in style and — ee * value at this moderate price! There are geome —_ for \ 7 sport or business wear .. . and charmimnz els for dress New sagt sag toe : . ) occasions... . different in detail ... and beautifully colored : in Spring shades... tans... navy and black. omen’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 44. New Spring Dresses Specially Purchased! Most Unusual! ak seus ani. oo Fee ee ne en ee eS ee A most interesting assortment of new my ESS , » i c Be te ire Dresses ... She on this ne é; 4ose 3 75 ] ‘as 3 | Bice as a feature of the Birthday Sales y a a ae . 2 4 ge Be ce he new prints! Plain and flowered Geor- | irthday eo eT a fea gettes! New trimming details . . . long or 7 yw $1 33 — , : _ Ms short sleeves. Every Dress 7 un- usual ... and well worth your selection. , ¢ m . @ Remarkable values tter the material now im the | | _ in dainty Slips ef h the lighter shade is beautiful” rich as | i : q _ : 2 adorably trimmed | | & : = Extra-Size Dresses ) \ 4 Remarkably Low Priced! ry i: (eC 8H E48 TATOO 8 He 44S OS OOO S ee ee 4 Y chentele—s rmment- 2 bey ot ay ne _ & y i , Pesce du x . , = Roe ae x4 eo Ca eo ay as er ey 4 Mi 4-2, ¥ we _ + bs P a ~ s hs 7." A 1 fab DER IO Prag 7 AMEN SP RPO ht ‘ No ewe I aera Spe -usrtet a a ee mm " ; , : eBid Sheng ah” tt tui teatun : priaga mrt : Arey ’ RR es rag aha mR EY, iene Papearpoe. Pe: Se ssis are available to order at WS ain ne : oe : re is “oes ee salad’ Sieben pipes eal eta iB yr hontai, le ee AB vse’ . a ee 4, idee : : Si, : ; ’ - rsh, aie . ve 5 : ta * Ras, was by, . : 2 4 Pes Boia A & $ : aes Rey BANS ek Mee acet ho e re 4 eS Be vier’: - . ~ rs x 7 —e ac z ‘ . b PY it ny - Wl oe P pr Ss ae r- oe ene oo ae Bas SR ce rh eo, _ SE ae See i ” Ale gol." a oe ee ee Ty alton Ay hl Peete Ip eS cray Sage aga. ERY ahaeukl Sieg a aige bg " Wie Sa Beret nike Spek OP i nee oe me Re al ig deny aah: ite “ ne S Tabsii » Fe : a. rar S ‘ ’ r ae ; : 2 eid, Oo ; a 6a : a ae «beget . ‘ : ° mn Dialga Nog le eae dae eo 6, Muctnneea * = Web tee 2 r : 3 r trp wafers, 44 nde i teh ee ‘ ; : eee Dag Sy Aa ie Ma em Ahn 2) mein randy Bae Sah Tosh: ee ae ere nin Meat ieee aie Neate te goon . “as Site nicl o. iiediieadind “cee nadiianietenalinebnge ngtt te3 wi SETS ae ea 1 Ag x 3 a. ani Romie cetig ah: othe 0) 2 SIS BPE Mila AE wie ok 44 ; ics ae Ma GOES a od Mais, ot uv ‘e ad IIR INS eigee A Oy N - > 5 a “oie aa ae Nene ess eg Be co ties 7 A 4 AL} . $e ‘ oo “We * rt La» ake TARR m4 4-4? ABER . Si ae | ~ : rw. " “~% yh} ay ’ 7 r ~HH ; ee eee —* you are considering a new Stor car this spring, let us dis- ss the various Packard models th you. A call at our show bms will repay you with a w conception of what motor- g luxury can really be. wN S ON E aveling salon arch 3d to 6th IPANY
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SI You Save Positively and : Easily When You Save Eagle Stamps — ‘ % Ps ‘ » * 2 ys . ~ be Me » - +e +-% aR - y : ah * _ mount into a | ‘ ; for $2 in cash or $2.50 in . ! : | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, de 2 ad : 3 . . i St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Is Fashionably Ready for Spr ing —— para _ 3 s " at *. ay i oF tome " ’ te ee ee z .. es Re ae ae be ae wy Mile. Manka || — yee Sve Weide oer a et 5 ee a a Ce aren a ee a tice OS a Sit ete Se ae ; , edhe nage) Ree Senge TR Lod bur }e Ee ES i Bigs thes NR Pty PaaS: ee a Te Bi he a ee Se a Ge gee re 2 . Mee hig Seaincnionie s : pated, Eds : ike 3 + s . = 2 ka ee ON ois - 4 a i Retire — a ma PS -. > Saene f 7 Xs eS oe. tre ee ¥ fo . . - . Nd . ~ ee ee Wh Pe oP iN gcne mew Pe ae ana f ae ee # ™ . 4 ; >» Peng a OF et ed we eo: on ‘ year ieee an . a a Sot a ‘Wael a eS athe. Ay » Aap cipal 3 rs het 5 OO AARP RD SG NS AO ON ay AENEID Ss Som Rai Se eed ey NMA 8 W bas \* oa ‘@ The weig ' and quality of this material is par- . : ticularly desirable . . . fashioned of double and wit Cie an Eaformal Loh’ eee for Larger omen : twist all-silk thread, in rich weave that is soft and at 2:30 Thursday m the | — 3 supple . . . making it ideal for evening or business Exhibition Hall..Ninth Floor : Wer aS i frocks or ensembles. White, black or lovely colors ; . .. 40 inches wide. | ~ HER SUBJECT WILL BE vg ‘ | 7 ‘ “SHE NEWest MEIHOU At . $ } ) ROUGH WOVEN ALL SILK PONGEE VASHINGTON. Mayeh 4.—The bs ye at > yeu aap ee ror Per RE Roel, ers cyih iy BUR DEFEATING : airs of the Federal Farm Board OLD AGE” A. firm material that is both smart and practical, we reached @ critical stage. This ? particularly 2 A cee — Tubs and wears «as emphasized by the —_ , a oe ) splendidly. W black sports etee Oe . North MLLE. RUBINSTEIN WILL BE IN OUR : : — | | Se ee rncceees- 91-98 Pi senator re GRep.y. Mente, Se TOILETRIES SECTION THIS WEEK q New shipments have added fresh interest to this ex- fd | ¥- | FROM 10 A. M. TO 5 P. M. treme value-giving group . . . affording fashionable Spring : ' gy variety that is sure to please. The newer lines of the mode : | . « e for informal discussion and advice concerming have been so admirably adapted to the larger figure that iol Light and dark i ot Radium and silk and Helena Rubinstein's Home Beauty Culture and she it is found slenderizing and flattering .-- as well as smart. | wool fabrics. i are large and small flora! will be glad to tell you about the Helena Rubinstein Such correct furs as Lapin (dyed coney), Broadtail, Squir- | : pian ws cn ng Bayadere and conven- Treatments for your individual needs ... without rel and Monkey are applied in interesting new ways. | ge the board f onths : own that the or ™ Sizes 38 to S244. : | , § HEAVY, REVERSIBLE SILK SATIN CREPE been fighting for the life of it Among the lovely-new materials are Basket | ) Y Sout: dict: siwencihle- clic. Gatia Giana tn te oe = — ple Weaves, Broadcloth, Twili Bloom, Tricova : 7 lovely Spring colors including black and white. in commission trade, whose and Failles. Colors are navy, black, Oxford, . : | Wanted weight for ensembles and street $2 25 fits are threatened by the pro- tan and cocoa. 3 frocks HP ESRC CO ROE HHH RES OSE ETT TE HEE Hs + m. but from organized business | Third Fleer 4 finance generally, which op- e the program as an attempt to ut the Gevernment inte busi- f “ Chairman Alexander Legge, More New Extra Size Frocks 7 g je” Chairman Alexander Lege, Allover Patterns es ee 0 ie the (a ae ° = ed Bee ! ated several times that he did not THURSDAY AT : SPECIALLY § 8-9 5 % |) aa Better Kitchen Service Program “reae attackn He does Bot be- PRICED...... = =\ fe By Miss Miriam Boyd, Thursday, 2 P.M. | (mp: °°! 222 combination of pet te > Oar ae meer i eee OM At MGR Ame 0 9+ CER ie a % “oe 2 - The most fashionable Spring types hav: been cleverly > & il Ne Denaiete: “Rte gy cepa Cr rong of lends of the Board has been that adapted to figures of more’ generous proportions. Frocks 2 be" | Soup, Roast of Lamb Minted Apples, New e Hoover administration: in re- of An and Rienedies in the new high shades ... smart phe oe es _— e Irish Hat Timbales, Sbam- ponse to eriticlem from those in- | q Women's Umbrellas of extra prints, too. Sizes 3834 to 52%. Fourth Fiscr Wie pen, ee ee quality colored gloria (silk and “- ce : 2G i ae iiye's aetion was undertaken in cotton mixed weave) in pretty | spirit of friendliness te the board. allover patterns mounted on 16 patie the, pee wg gilt rib frame with wood shanks. Sel 4 . e the Senate C ittee on agri- Wide selection of handles. | Sipe = = : ect our Three-Day Sale ef ae na “nie aniouitad ns | 4 =) VACUUM OR AGITATOR TYPE ny act. the mest significant ~c- bn is that directing the commit- | Ant G0e Buttereu : Eto detecamine whit efforts, | tal . AY Li have been made to obstruct Inc, ¢ ¥ 7 . Mit i Offered At | ) “N on-Klin S Slips ii | i ven Special > 9.50 MADE IN OUR OWN CANDY SHOP P “( vem on pee more ya | = | erms | . lish Ww | : , Ake ee : — ” wuld. ¢ 1 the Government to $ ).85 Recent arrivals ‘ave made this group newly attractive. _ oe Pehle 8 Lecture: “St. Patrick's Dinner. ee ae ake” Sane heel ‘| eee ee es y other means. Halt LB. Rr 4 . Lending Leads to Buying. | was INGREASE IN POPULARITY | | BALANCE IN 15 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2Oe site | ‘ For several months, the board ly engaged in work or exer- —— : In a Very Special Offering, at Atives at one price while buying | On an Eveready © yp cise . . . and. particularly in oe, 71, + iO, Latest 1930 Screen-Grid Models : | _ ‘he grain dealers at a con-— pr: ; 7 MEOH + Hin 2 ‘ rably lower price. warmer weather. In plain tai Wa” nr ss x 7-99 Made by the National Carbon Co. At the helght of this protest, last | 18 lored style, cut full with deep Chairman Legge, went to the| Fis shadowproof hems . . . white te Mouse aaa ney confer-| om with the President, following | or flesh . . . strap or built-up 84.50 Medel . - . Puch parted Chicago , ce shoulders. Provide yourself 5 s . . afford beauty loving home-makers an op- : — $1 ss Attend Be tea oon ng of tne | i” «« with a generous supply. 7 . ‘portunity to select charming and useful Tables or | I Farm Board calle@ there. The | FE - . . mage + Complete W ith Teo y ed b Sec- | Sizes 34 to 52! Of particu - - + economically. Exquisitely made along Wil- 3° ecting also was attend y at lar importance .. .extra liam and Mary lines... the oval top is finished ae ae of Agricuiture,. Arthur ». sizes are offered at the | ‘nm burl walnut effect and the sturdy legs are wees | ' 7 me Same price as regular connected by a graceful riser. > tones very 1108 aetivithes, sizes. . } = | ee And if Yeu d Like Help in Piacing It in Your Home | he sumone - . . oF if you want assistance with other problems of furniture . selection or arrangement . .. our expert advisers are eager to help | 2 | ! - thase fs wa They are at your service without charge or obligation. of | ‘S price, although i would con-) | —— Ninth Fleer Follow the Vogue for Color ‘ce : FOR SPRING eo U pholstery Tapestries Return . 8 = $71.95 | teow, §8€=©6 to Favor me enced ad en . C= deration of » OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS | es mel FE big
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Flower Show - SIXTH FLOOR lay that occupies the entire oor. Interesting displays suggested. Special values Sixth Fleot Spring de Chine in ¢ nable Shades 2.90 eenty of this material is par- fashioned of double and in rich weave that is soft and t ideal for evening or business White, black or lovely colors ALL SILK PONGEE that is both smart and practical, sports wear. Tubs te, black and sports printed Crepe Radium and silk and Designs are large and small floral $2.98 Bayadere and conven- m rich grotnds. 40 in. wide a pan Sanne =_—e Third Fleer mn Service Program Boyd, Thursday, 2 P.M, |} ** s Dinner Patrick Hors d’Oeuvres, Cream of g of Lamb and Minted Apples, New tr Sauce, Irish Hat Timbales, Sham- e Salad with Roquefort Cheese Parfait. Seventh Floer Dish Cabinets With 5 Shelves *Q> € Very practical and convenient for storing many things... for use in kitchens. offices, bath- rooms, pantries. Of wood, in white, gray, green and ivory finishes. 68x18%4= 13 inches. Cabiact Bases 810.95 White steel porcelain- finished top, 27x25 in, nickel-plated hardware, sliding wire shelf, pot lid rack, large cutlery draw- er. Choice of § colors. Cabinet Buses 817.95 Kitchen Cabinet 40'4x25x32 inches, with white porcelain drawers, 1 cutl en ie ~P all-meta] ea # box, icing wire shelf, rack... 5 colors. - fs Seventh Files? oy eee «ae “hs > ee: : + 1 C. Stone Says- Produce : Bought Was Not Coming From Co-Operatives and | Farmers. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. . staff Correspondent of the Post- |S IN AFFAIRS: FARM BOARD, F NDAUNTED = ', Resolution Indicates ‘Organized Effort Is Being Made to Keep Wheat Price Down. a* a HALTED PURCHASES WASH1- pairs ©. ve Te is © o . Vas Cisse n intreducing a resolution ¢ for a sweeping Senate te . « a fe —_ = S28 > 2 ‘ " -- = _ -4 " £ ¢ ird’s program, through de- Lending ~ unued un Page 4, Col. 1. acne t from organized business | program as an attempt to rests, ine malin at ver administration: ‘ ‘riendliness to the board. “lightly reagen for suspend- purchase of wheet at the, Otlegged™ to the board by: voard made this @iscovery, nange In the board's pol- mmission airman Alexander Legge, * at the same time buy- BOOTLEGGING Dispatch. 'GTON, Mareh 4.—The the Federal Farm Board é a critical stage. This phasized by the action Nye (Rep.). North Da- of the progress of under the board fit announcement from Saturday of an im- pect to buying wheat. various denials, it is t the board for months ghting for the life of its been the object ‘tacks not only from the trade, whose threatened by the pro- he nas ‘¢ generally, which op- Government inte. busi- vader and personifica- Board’s prograin, has times that he did not attacks. He does not be- envy combination of pri- however powerful, the Government to fear among the Board has been that in re- criticism from those in- id force a change in on was undertaken in solution would author- te Committee on agri- ascertain whether the fairly interpreted” the ‘the most significant *c- t directing the commit- rmine what efforts, ‘if been made to obstruct price of grain, ar by leads to Buying. eral months, the board ending money to wheat the basis of $1.18 to he! with the wheat as continued to make t basis after the mar- wheat declined far figures. Recently. in Dilize the price it be- © wheat from the farm- ratives at the loan fig- ne open market at the, This led to a deluge from the commercial which asserted that was guilty of @iscrimin- ng from the co-oper- ne price while buying cTain dealers at a con- ver price. echt of this protest, last nan Legge, went jo the for a lenghty confer- President, following arted for Chicago to eClal meeting of the | calleg there. The! : was attended by Sec- \grnculture, Arthar M. although ex-officio a e Board, has hereto- very inconspicuously: LieS, me of the meeting was ement Saturday that: ould no tonger pur- the co-operatives at the’ though it would con- k6 louns at the same was announced that t least for the present, : would buy wheat with- 'o its source and at the Stone, a member of told newspaper men fternoon thet the ec- “en tuken after a full. of the eituation by and, so far as he knew, | ' suggegtion from the lie said Legge appeared | the wisdem of the boutlegged to Beard. he said, was the dis- ‘t most of the grain thus instead of coming from and co-operatives, was trade. He would not aay methods the graip men oved to mask their own- searched the miles. Our position was latitude | 57.61 south, longitude 166 east. blegram sent to the Admire. cable read; . n will this ideas observe the 300th anniversary of its found- ing. Within its historic precincts. will assemble jeaders representa- tive of every walk of life in the’ tion will be incomplete without the presence of you, sir, whose daring |. achievements in the air have; that you will honor * this,” your home city. with your where a welcome such has never been accorded any other American’ awaits your home-coming.” * Customs: Agents Land at Bimini in | Effort to Find Stolen ee By the Asociated MIAMI, Fia.. ig es 5.—Seven customs officials and an employe of the customs service marine stor- jage base here were disarmed of revolvers and a machine gun by British authorities tin Bimini when they landed in an airplane there today in a search for eight liquor boats stolen last night from the storage base. =. . Repert of the disarming was brought here by Cal Lathan of the Curtiss-Wright flying service, who piloted the search party from here to the British island, 40 miles away. The boats were stolen from the base last night after the night watchman had been attacked by several men and taken into the Everglades area, where he was re- leased. The customs men and Williams island without ‘suc- | cess, Lathan reported. CURTIS FIRM BUYS CONTROL OF PHILADELPHIA. INQUIRER Paper to Be Published Independ- ently; No Change in Staff Contem plated. PHILADELPHIA, March 5.— Announcement was made last night that ,.Curtis-Martin . Newspapers, Inc., has purchased the stock con- trol of the Philadelphia Inquirer, and that it will continue to be pub- lished as a seperate newspaper. It was also announced that no changes in’ editoria] or news pol- icy or in operating staff are con-- tem plated. o Curtis-Martin Ne pers, of which Cyrus H. K. Curtis is presi- dent. is the owner of the Phila- detphia Public Ledger, Philadei- phia Evening Public Ledger and the New York Evening Post. ” WASHINGTON, March 5.—On the eve *f the demenstrations planned by .Communistic groups in various cities, Representative Fish (Rep.).° New York, iitro- duced a reselution today for an investigation by the House, ‘of | Communist activity. By the Associated Press. , R WASHINGTON. March 5.—The Dale-Lehibech bill te provide for. the retirement of Federal employes was passed yesterday by the House, 235 to 17. It now goes to a con- ference. The measure was rewritten by the House Civil Service Committee to provide for optional retirement after 30 years’ service. two years earlier than under existin law, “with maximum annuities of $1200. The nieasure specifies that a per- sonal fund be set up for each em- ploye coming within the provi- sions of the retirernent foné. would be created through payment of 3% per cent of his basic. by each such employe. und his retirement he would re- ceive see annuity as would have Het at ew, e wheat thus sold. puts i it wes em facet. indeed. | ‘cd that thembers becesias tee Tbe. NO” OCCASION FOR- ANGLO-U. S. ALLIANCE | world. The tercentenary observa- |. thrilled the world and we trust |- presence, |. | States”. he said. “to .the great . system. The | aanpenmaes Saree OMe 1 p boas ‘9 | | which, hus, thank God. taken Irish TORO ERC No Englishman's Educa- | tion Is Complete Without i Such a Journey. st, en ee Atiributte. ‘Improved’ Rela- tions to Irish Settlement | | and Agreement for Fund- ing War Debt. —— — «=~ Special Cable 40 the Post-Dispatch . and New York World. _ LONDON, er’s education is complete without: such a journey, Sir Esme Howard, retiring’ British Ambassador to the United States, told the Pilgrims Society. at a penquet here non eve-| ning. The gteat mass of British who interest themselves in politics “have not yet fully realized the im- mense power and wealth of that astounding country,” he said dur- ing a speech in which he stressed the constant growth of amity be- tween Great: Britain and America. “It is no longer a paying busi- ness at election times in the United twist the. lion’s tail; jit°is net tooked on as quite the thing, it does not rope in the votes as in the old days, it has in fact been made rather ri- diculous by certain gentlemen of the old school, now out of fash- ion. “A&A better atmosphere has been created and, as far as I can see. is destined to grow steadily until it ripens into that confidence and mutual trust which is at once the cause and the effect of friendship. That is all we should ever aim at. Leng knowledge of the United States has convinced me that when people talk of possible alliances or written deeds of partnership be- tween us they don’t know what they are talking about. No Reason for Alliance. “Fortunately there is no reason for written agreements or ailli- ances between real friends. There are, however, many in Engiand who do not yet realize what fhe United States means to the world today. Because the United Sta*tes has stood aloof from Buropeino pol- itics. it has not been sufficiently, studied by ovr politicians and‘ statesmen. This is only tow be- ginning to be the fashion. “But still I véature to think that mass of those in this eountry who interest themselves in politics have not yet fuily realized the immense power ani wealth of that astounding country. Nor IT think have they realizel the true desire in the heart of all its in- habitants, barring some traditional isolationists, to be of “ise to the world at large though «ithout po- tical commitments for the iu- ture. “I believe that for the study of modern -social and economic con- ditions, and particulariy as regards the influence, of science on eco- nemics there is certainly no coun- try better worth visiting Indeed I-go further and say that no man's education today is really complete without a fairly comprehensive! journey: in the United States. : A Ldberal Edarcation. ; “That is in my op‘nior one of the finest Wberal educetions a man can have today. whieS from the educational point of view should take the plate of the grand tour of our grandfathers, Only in this way can we get a true persfective cf the world as it is and learn to un- derstand to what an extent. the New World. has redressed-——or, if you like it better, upset—the bal- ance of the Old. “Krom what does this improve- ment in feeling and reper spring? A wariety of causes. I think. Since the war. Americans have become more universal, tess isolated than before. They have discovered that George V is-on the throne an@ not George JII and that has been to many a great dis- cavers. “Then since the war two things have greatiy tmpressed the American mind and contributed to change the whole trend of it to- ward Great Britain. “Firstiy,. the trish ‘settlement. affairs Out of American politics be- fause the great Mass of young: March 5.—A tour of} the United. States offers “one of ‘the finest liberal educations a man jcan have today’’ and no British- U, $, OFFICIALS MAKING SEARCH : ‘started, Lioyd George, harassed by ; Career of Mahatma Gandhi; How 400 Followers Were Slain, 1200 Shot at Amritsar, india This is the first of four articles dealing with the career of Mahatma Gandhi and the political problem of. modern India, which are insep- arable, and which have assumed acute form as a result of the Na tionalist demand for independence which may result in a formidable Anglo-India, round table conference By the Associated Press. LUNDUN—The. ipdian problem. which has so suddenly assumed such a formidable size, is largely the problem of Mahatma Gandhi. It ts difficult to separate the one from the other. , Im June. 1891, Gandhi, having graduated from the University of ‘London. was admitted to the Brit- ish bar and ieft England for his native iand. A Hindu firm then sent him to South Africa to con- duct a lawsuit. He found the In- dians in South Africa treated the same as the aboriginal natives. He became interested in their efforts to raise their status and remained in Natali to conduct a successful campaign against the Govern- men’s anti-Asiatic laws, sacrificing | his large iegel income. farm Colony Near Durban. He founded an agricultural col- ony near Durban in 1904 based on his idea of renunciation. He abandoned his iegal garb and e- gan wearing only a ioin cloth. Henceforth he became in the eyes of his followers Mahatma—the Great Soul. Fer organizing a mass refusal of Indian laborers to register their fingerprints, the Mahatma wag im- prisoned at Johannesburg in 1906 for two months. In 1813 he organ- ized strikes of protest against a poll tax said to be aimed at Asiatics. He ied a targe procession across the country with the siogan. “Jo- hannesburg or jail.” As it went fts numbers increased. Babies mwere born on the way. Many died. Fin-, ally the South African .Govern- ment had the procession surround- ed. Its members were placed on \trains and sent back home while Gandhi was again put in jail. Eventually the’ Mahatma won bet- ter conditions for his followers and departed in 1914 for India. india and irciand. Indian politics had become acute and soon after the World War the rebellion t> Ireland, promised India a greater measure of home rule. At that time the Nationalist Congress, an unofficial body found- | 64 by two. Liberal Englishmen. was the only voice of Indian Na- tionalists. Ramsay MacDonald, now Prime Minister, wrote of it as far ‘back as 1910: “The history of the Nationalist Congress is the history of the Na- tionalist movement. Started in 1885 by men who were rich, who were Liberals, and who had been educated in Western ways, it war ee ee gress of Hindus to make common cause with the Mosiems in their support of the Caliphate move- ment, and in 1916 te effected the Lucknow pact creating an alliance between the Indian Nationalist Congress and the Indian Mosiem League. in 1919 when the home rule en- visioned by Lioyd George failed to materialize fast enough, Gandhi announced his Satyagraha move- ment, the principle of which is the asserted right to repudiate and dis- Obey unjust taws. His first brush with the Indian Government came when his unregistered newspaper was suppressed. Later Gandhi stimulated a strike and ordered his followers to spend their time praying and fasting. Riots occurred in Delhi when Na- tionalists had fatal vcoilisions with the police. Gandhi tried to make)! peace, but wag detained by the British. The resuit was a Hindu- Mohammedan uprising throughout the provinces of Bombay and the Punjab. | Disregarding the military orders not to assembie, a mob of several thousand Nationalists met in Am- ritsar in a public square. A com- pany of soidiers under Gen. Dyer, ordered to the scene, fired on the crowd, killing 400 and . wounding 1290. This precipitated a minor but bloody revolt which was eventualty suppressed. Gandhi demanded that Gen. Dyer be punished and the agitation be- came so intense that the Generali was taken out of India and event- ually promoted and retired. Gandhi to Start Civil Disobedience Campaign Wednesday. By the Associated Press. AHMADABAD, March 6.—Ma- hatma Gandhi, Indiar - nationalist leader, today announced he would start afoot riy next Wednesday morning with the first batch of vol- unteers to inaugurate the civil dis obedience campaign. He deciared he would like to see the struggle end in a month but feared it would continue for a iong time. TO BLOCK FILIPINO EMIGRATION MANILA, March 5.—Influenced |v the. recent anti-Filipino’ distrb- ances in California, Director of the | | pabakie of Labor Hermenegildo Cruz teday suspended the [930 labor recruiting license of -the Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Associa- tion. Many Filipinos have taken aJ- vantage of the free transportation to Hawaij furnished by the sugar planters an4 have emigrated later to the United States. It was under- stood that the Philippine authori- ties remained willing to supply the labor demand in Hawaii but wanted to prevent inimigration of Filipinos to the American main- fand. The present immigration to Hawaii, ranges from 600 to 900 and to the United States about 600 monthly. TWO ITALIAN SCHOOLS BOMBED Alleged Slovene " Agitators Try to Set Them on Fire. COMENO, Gorizia, Italy, March 5.—-Alleged Slovene agitators -at- tempted today to sét fire to two elementary schoois near here. Four suspects were arrested. The agi- tators also threw bombs into the schoolrooms, destroying books and writing materials, before they es- caped in an automobile. The attempts were thought to be the outgrowth of a campaign by the proscribed Slovene newspaper Borba and to have been aimed at resisting the Itallanization ° process. RE-ELECTED ~ WOGE AT - 97 ST. CHARLES, Minn., March 65. —Judge Salmon W. Gleason, 97 years old, Minnesota’s oldest active jurist, was re-elected yesterday to a.four-year term as municipai judge. He has held that office since 18990. Despite his age, Judge Gleason made an active campaign and was returned to office by nearly a two to one .vote over his opponent. Honduras President O K’d. TEGUCICALPA., Honduras March 5.—The Nationalist party. at a convention here, adopted a mo- tion pledging the party's full sup- port to P ent Mejia Colindres and expressing full confidence in his administration The President is a Liberal Republican and today’s resolution of confidence coming from the opposition party was of | the greatest tmportance politically. seid dianiethsiatinasicadaniemanehenecaniliemaninia tahoe tamtcemamieamaadndememaieeaeaeeee ALAAAMAAMAAAAAAALD a A he ha. i ln le > > » » > > » > 4 > > > > 4 9 >| jyards at a cost of $3 >’ the Asewiated MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 5.— Construction ccntracts, contem- plating the expendituré of nearly $1.000,6000 for the building of ap- proximately 4,000,000 cubic yards of the sethack levee between Bird's Point and New Madrid, Me., along | the Mississippi River. were awar1- ed yesterday. Wiibanks & Pierce. ine, of Vicksburg, Miss.. were given «a cot- tract for 1.975.000 cubic yards at a cost of $641.282 and J. H. Boyce Sons Co. and Koy L. Igo of Mem- phis, a contract for re oe cubic The work is expe es start about June 16 and will “require the employment of approximately 1%" men for completion befere the high water season cf 1931. FINDS FLOOR 4 CAVERN 1350 FEET BELOW SURFACE, By the Associated sress. CARLSBAD, N. M., March 5.— frank ‘Earnest Nichoison. New York explorer, bas attained a new depth level in the Carisbad cavern —1350 feet below the surface. The main level of the cavern is 750 feet’ below the surface and the lower level is.900 feet. Nich- olson and his party Menday took an almost perpendictlar drop through a tunnel from a point near the restaurant in the “big room” and went 450 feet lower than any previous explorer bas gone. Nicholson and his men came out of the cavern at\vmidnight after an all-day expedition. Their clothing was torn and their legs and hands) were scratched from the arduous ascent and descent. Rulers Going to Egypt. BRUSSELS, March §.—King Al- bert and Queen Elizabeth left here today for Meypt. It was understood that Marie Jose. who recently be- game the bride of Prince Humbert of Italy, will greet ber perents at Genoa. REACH UP TO DATE 200,000 Toris Less in U. S. Fleet, -Greater. Cut in British, Possible, He De- clares. i m1 ON ; 2 Tho ae hope for the cause of disarmament, at a time when criticism of the Lon- don naval confgrence is growing ; because of delays, was contined in a statement issued tonight by Een- ry L. Stimson, head of the Ameri- can deiegation. He deciared that not only naval limitation but a re- duation of at least 200,000 tons in the United States fleet and an even greater cut in tae British Meet conferente, The siatement, issued ia spouse to many uppeals from tie United Siates az to what the con- re- (Verences is doing, follows: / “Toere seems to be an inipres- sion tuat the work of the Aimeri- can delegation at toils conicrence is sixely to resuit 1p apn iicreage in- stead of a reduction in tonnage vf the navies of the worid, “iiule sUryst Way to answer that is to give SUCH resulle as seems wo we witein reach upto date. A pian which in its essentiais Aap- pears to be acceptable to America and Great Britate provides for net reduction in tenn ot the Almer- ican ileet in capital ships, cruisers, destroyers and submerines—)buiii, puliding, Or appropriate for—of over 200,000 tons and an even iarger reduction on the pagt of the British tileet. “It vessels authorized, but pot commenced were concluded in existing fleets, the amount of re- duction would be much greater, Of course, these reductions are contingent upon some reduction being made in the fleets of other Powers.”’ The Stimson statement came un- expectedly at the clove of a day of meetings and conferences from which came only the same reports of umcertain progress that bave featured proceedings since the French political crisis arose. Stimson retired to Stanmore with a bad cold yesterday, but he busted himself in planning a state~- ment which would reassure that past of the American public which is becoming fearful of re- sults of the London meeting. ~ This morning Stimson hastily PACKARD TRAVELING SALON A Distinguished Exhibition of Fine Coach Work on the Packard Chassis ie Sodan Eh Sarge Sean to the could be achieved at the Londva | » A ee ‘hic ia -Atig te A I AR ines i> hediele sah cae aN pater) 9270 ati Se Meee awe " oddie se es Helin 7 Ate - eat leo taal ee: “ope tages 2 * ° to ‘> RTE 89 2 Ra ay NE “ wae OS Ca ne ein Stab gst aie Merete ven La See aa hake et ee a ee Se y . ’ oe iter J Se oes ¥. ’ ong yt tee a LF ~— a2 ' ~ ab: bier wo) “— a Ts - animate aul 6d bcd fo, J SE Yes « , whl oy . ¥ “ pet on aye 4 = > i eos 2p yi oo ean te ih Pr I eee t glen © ae Bes he DeR eee x oe ; id Ose we " for fe Hog PPR Evang rile tnerigh! - tages. 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et ee "T o ‘ . iis gs - 59 i 7 a _a a : we as . : 2 ag - . Uo Say! y r yr" : . . . it OP ten wets oe 2a Pee egy ies Pose a aS ae - S " a Om - / ee ee rae Paw os _ *e Te + Dis i wv Pa ie ai cee te se “i oe ne eile die ~ “a eisry o Maven re BTS Sa RR I A ee OY ng Pg 5 ~ ¥ x ¥ 5 nae © z % m Pak. . : ; ea Ce hae Samet % > vs SO hs 4 hal eek ; SE AOR LAST LA REI + PY Ob ‘ig FRE . BOM » a ee on ar wade ee roe onan * eaten sal a Haan ge dim eligi oket 9 Galax t ve Ge tone ODD ABE PRL RI SS hee be Be " «del ag 2 Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. How to Improve the Airport. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch WISH to commend the City of St. Louis on the fine progress made with the runways and the gen con dition ef the Municipal Airport last sum- mer. . There are severel things, however, which I believe will discourage many people from visiting the field more than once or twice, and on which some action should be taken. The congestion of traffic on Sundays due to the lack of properly placed exits and the poor practice of allowing cars to park almost anywhere, thereby caus- ing a delay of anywhere between 15 minutes to half an hour in starting back to the city. and then being forced to re- turn via Ferguson due to the conges- tion on the Bridgeton Station road, is de- plorable. ' By employing a few extra men on Sun- days to direct traffic on the Bridgeton Station road and to take care of parking go that machines are lined up im rows) with properly spaced aisles, I'am sure these difficulties can be overcome. Another situation which should be remedied is the muddy condition of the parking areas at this time of the year. On a recent Sunday at least one exit was impassable due to the mud, and mud) puddles were evident in quite a few places. Several] carloads of cinders and a roller would alleviate this condition. SKY HOOK. A Woman of Sparta. To the Bditer f the Post-Dispatch READ your editorials regularly and} with much interest. I @o not always! agree with you, especially your fanatical pounding upon prohibition, but that is! your obsession. It is refreshing, how- | ever, to observe that a great newspaper can pause long enough in its fight upon greed and rapacity. and the selfish en- creachment of groups ypon the rights of the people, to pay such a tender tribute te motherhood, as did the Post-Dispatch in Friday's issue. I refer to your edito- rial upon Mrs. Virginia Lopez, who ac- cepted the fate of freezing te death in the mountains of New Mexico in order | that her child might have a chance to live—and a slight chance it was at that. You need have no fear of the garrote for | making “obeisance™ to this woman of Sparta. GEORGE W. CROWDER. WONDER if you could possibly have a traffic officer or stop signal put at | Delmar and De Baliviere. This is a very dangerous crossing and I've heard dozens of people complain about it. And when I think of owr children coming from Junior Hign and ether schools, it absolutely sickens me, as well as many ether mothers. What can be done’ MRS. L. R. HAYNES. Killing the Goose. to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch U NDER the present system of Dbusi- ness, we are Steadily reducing the buying power of eur own greatest mar- ket, namely, the workingman. . Giyen steady work at fair wages, the worker continually buys the many thousands of necessities and luxuries turned out by our modern mass production. So long as he is able to continue this purchasing, he In turn creates work for other work- ers. But when his earning power is cut eff or diminished through working. con- Jitions, he then buys only the bare ne- cessities of life Im a shert period of time every business feels this lows, and ence again we hear the old familiar cry. “Business is terrible.” Seo instead of this hue and cry of nem | hibitien and tariff, let us all do our’ part to induce the President of eur coun- try Im cenjunction with the country’s business leaders to give this matter of unemployment their serious and uwhrdi- vided attention and let empioyers every- where do their bit by putting a few ex- tra men to’ work. In doing thie they will be indirectly helping themselves and helping to clear up the present serious unempicyment situation. fere affixing his signature to summoned Hamilton and consultation upon kh. “We' dem down,” was a popular img to the bill. Just as we are drinking Canada's down at present, 4,508,808 foreign mobiles carried tourists inte Canada dur- ing 12929. This was 863,353 cars ever 1828 according te report of W. D. Bnier, : Minister of National Revenue. The meliyeeddies have got us as | Auditorium, and ther@by enlarge and complete the Rvoseveltt feared. - J. J. MORONY. Breese, Iii. i = : , x wi td af ae " : ‘ : a 7 ~ m s & 4 7 © ame f 5 ea 3 oe aS R may ; * “a : ra ; Of ; I -DISE 3 te, i bie eh + *» n F : ; , 2 Sapo . ps , ay ae ce ae " " “= ws ee 4 “eee Pao Eee ee $5, at president, is at work on the subject. He said its of- ficers “have bed this question of stabilization of em- ployment up with some of the larger corporations of this section, edvising them to do it before it is done for them.” A governmental scheme of unemployment insur- ance, or dole system, is only a makeshift creating a semi-pauperism with its ill consequences. It would involve another expansion of Federal power and activity. The cost would fall in the end upon the taxpayers and mainly upon the industries. The cost is not limited to the money doled out, but incledes the deterioration of workers and their families. Unemployment offers fertile soil for revolutionary |- The movement to induce Industries te work on a plan to stabilize employment is interesting leading and President Hoover, who called attention to its importance before he became President. We cannot expect the millennium from the move ment, but we may expect amelioration of conditions. Every advance made in this direction would contrib ute to prosperity, human happiness and the stapDil- ity and progress of our civilization. '-—-— = | FROM ISABELLA TO VICTORIA. Thanks to the late Alexander P. Moore, that obit gation to the Queens of Spain which has hung over us since Isabella solid her jewels to stake Columbus hasbeen paid. Mr. Moore, formerly our Ambassador at Madrid, and even better known as one of the husbands of Lillian Russell, has left Victoria, the present Queen of Spain, $100,000. To outfit Columbus and get the three caravels off for San Salvador cost more than that with interest compounded to date. But. Mr. Moore had to consider that according to Wasbing- ton Irving and other historians Isabella did not pawn her jewels to stake Columbus for the very good reason that she had pawned all of them shertly before that time to carry on the war against the Moors. ; The magnanimous thing was to set these doubts | aside to the point of gallantry, which was exactly what Mr. Moore did. Unless we were rather more than sure of it, we certainly could not im good con- science say that Isabella did not get us discevered. That was the way Mr. Moore felt about ft, and he therefore did the handsome thing. History, we feel sure, will record the debt paid in full. = -— " "= ST. LOUIS’ CIVIC CENTER. In deciding to erect the proposed addition to the main postoffice facing Market street, and extending a block and a half east from Union Station, the Interdepartmental Committee on Public Buildings has | taken a notable step te aid St. Louis im the develop- ment of the city beautiful. Indications are that the so-called “anmex” will become the chief front of the Postoffice, facing widened Market street. The space to be provided is calculated te meet the postal needs of the city for years to come. There appears to be no reason why the city should mot carry out the unofficial agreement of its repre sentatives to vacate an unimportant block of Walnut street and two short blocks of Seventeenth street te aid im the plan, particularly since it ts intended te convert Moore street, a short distance east of Seventeenth, into a broad artery, connected with the latter by a cutoff at Market. . Altogether, it is an impressive scheme. The new | postoffice structure will fit in with Union Station | Plaza and with the nearby Memorial Plaza. both of which are slowly being created by the city. In fact, the Government plan, in connection with the widen- ing of Market street. virtually serves to unite the otherwise separated plazas. It appears timely now for the city to acquire the biock and a half of land on the south side of Market, between the site of the postoffice addition and the site of the Municipal civie center that is to be. # The next generation assuredly will enjoy that civic center. With a bit of hard work and co-operation | were literary men of the first order. Ndteworthy on | ——==—— ingly im recent years as to project the issue beyond partisanship. Hence Mr. Coolidge found frequent oc- casion to warn against the tendency to vitiate local self-government and to put increasing dependence position. P Perbaps Mr. Dyer’s action in seeking to kill his own legislative child is the signa] for a general reaction. What he says about the Dyer law is to translate into the concrete am evil that has been voluminously dis- cussed in the abstract for the last quarter of a cen- tury. — a THE. FALL OF JERICHO. Thus the Bible (Joshua, 6) om the fall of Jericho: Now Jericho was straitly shut up because of the children of Israel> nome went out. and none came in. And the Lord said unto Joshua, See I have So fell the walls of Jericho. General Joshua's war- riers went ever the top, across the ruins and into the town. Again the children of Israé] triumphed, as they usually did when led by the man who command- ed the sun and moon to stand still and was obeyed. However, it now develops from scientific excavation by the Sir Charies Marston expedition, that the great son of Nun had sappers at work undermining the battlements, and it is a fair inference that ali the' horn-blowing and shouting was ordered merely to! mask the sounds of spade, pickax and shovel—a very motern-sounding explanation of an ancient mystery. —- _ = NEW STYLES IN DIPLOMATS. Mr. Hoover’s nomination ef John N. Willys, for- mer automebile manufacturer, te be Ambassador te Poland, is the latest in the recent progression of business men into diplomacy. Ip this trend is Vis~ Many of America’s diplomats of previous years the list were Washington Irving, Janes Russell Low-| eli, George Bancroft and Bayard Taylor. It was a! day when the duties of a diplomat were largely so- cial, before America’s arrival as a great politica! and commercial power. These literary leaders were able to serve their country well in Europe's capitals. | Whether they could do so today is an open question. The world’s problems in these times of post-war | seenetrestion. are largely im the teveleed thts af) America to the world in these fields. That they may | also prove themselves first Tate diplomats in thé up- | - 4 S; eee | ; *®* ' - rd. A of ea SY {t The Supreme Court Under Fire Senate revolt against Hughes appointment not doing of politicians, but symptom of basic struggle; bias on social and ecOmomic questions toward side of property shown more widely in recent years; denial of public's right to régulate utilities and upholding of high valuations indicates trend; policy endangers its high standing. a From the New Republic. EE revolt in the Senate againmrt the ,- enforce minimum wage iaws. These are copfirmation of Mr. Hughes as Chief but a few eof the outstanding refusals to Justice cannot be understeod outside its permit sociea] experiment in matters involy- historical setting. To say, as the New York ing labor. At the same time it bas en- Herald Tribune did, that this was the doing larged the scope of organized capital by of degenerate and irresponsible politicians applying the “rule of reagen” in anti-trust out to make troubie, ts palpably absurd. it cases. is equally misieading to account for the /|# . > . cevelt as the same sort of objection by , The Supreme Court has alse denied the political factionalists which has been 4i- right of the public to pubdlie utili- rected against the Supreme Court through- out the history ef the nation. This was the outceme of an attitude toward the Court which has been rapidly gaining strength im recent years; it was a@& symptom of i: basic struggle which is tikeiy profoundiy te influence eur future. The phrases of the Constitution possess, in many cases, what Judge Hough once calle® “a comvenient vagueness.” What is the exact meaning... in particular economic controversies, of words like “liberty.” “prop- erty,” “regulate commerce ... among the several states” and “due process ef law"? Nine men must decide. The possibilities of divergent judgment abeut such questions expert Interstate Commerce Commission in the O'Fallon case. It declared ‘that the citizens of Baltimere must pay at least an s per cent return to their street railwa system on a valuation based on the present cost of reproducing it. including a ltarge sum fer the value ef the franchise given disagree with the other five or six. . 7 7 As Frankfurter and Landis comment in ‘Business of the Supreme Court.” the words of the Constitution on which eo unrestrained by their intrinsic meaning- or by their history, or by prior decisions, bik i : : 1 $ ig 4 1 | i if ; if Li i i i r ail a ? it a Ha ; re te | 4 Ballade” appeared. | ir +. . OR something [ike 50 years big. ' some, good-natured Harry 8. & | Unitea States Senator from Missour\ ! reamed this country itn quest of fish 1 }ardent and expert angler, during ‘his he has caught nearly all the wel & varieties of our fresh and malt water = Last summer, in the quict ‘aston the “Houn’ Dawg” club on the Cu te write a book—*nothing that & the initiate, but a volume thet maf “a TIMERS” will deubtiess read interest Senater Hawes’ advice “» Th 4 ci +f pa ¢ WASHINGTON, March & e pase an all peared tyrie with the same title The auther, Arthur “Poems an | ~« in bis €7th year he has) _.4 together im the volume) ere those poems which he ad with excellent reasons, | .«* eootains more than 35! ne jong poem, “Columbus) . * @ one-act play. “The Re-| +’ ‘and three translations. “The | .¢ Venus.” Hesiod’s Winter, + ‘he Homeértic Hrmn to the | Joba ; Apollo. It was aj joy to| fois spon this collection. There Until a-poem im the volume that | one 7 ,uty and all are done with | med gre mastery of form ; mae: Here is “The Splendid Spur”: | of Owe 2 nor the neck of prince or hound | a popu |. woman’s finger twined, | tts lit i from the deriding ground ; trans cred that we sacred bind: | taken Only the heel ment ‘ splendid stee! result stand secure on siiding fate, | suited colden navies weep thei? ¢grom © eight. | Guest jing an et hat, the laurelled stave | of the _ not the springs, of | told, | versi in a wife's lap, a8 In & grave, tt » fan's airy notions mig with earth. | che Seek other spur bew to stir ) loud world Bravely in this > “er ; imong the whispering dead! J —_ —— and | sible main! | as : “harvbdis wear a grace,.'| Y¥ .etna lauch, the Libyan plain | B -osee to her shrivelied face. (| com This orb—this round | it is f sight and sound— (= eunt it the Wists that God hath, & b wiit the For hanghty hearts fo ride a-tit num | color. or ag ‘ouch’s transiations from ¢ +* sr 2 ysei-. Hen Si s+ = -. THEODORE PRATT TO ay | Baws be TO REMAR jeans New York Financier Divorced 8 ft 3 Week Ago in Reno. | TY HAVEN. Conn... March 5. ' tore Pratt, New York Uonaa- rhose wife divorced tim ™@ Nev. a week ago. will be here today to Mrs. Paul- Tavior. »The ceremeny will : at the home of Mrs. Tar- ter, Mrs. Burton P.. Twitcs- ‘ a member of the Yale m ‘t and his first wife. Mra +4 . Merrick Pratt, daughter of age GRAND EXCURSIO! EXCURSION, sailing in the June Mth, from New York. Our fun galore is in stare for those ticulars to your lecal stex CUNARD LINE. 1135-37 | ene
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4 oe er daa cA: * ' en et See a « es wt som : nal || 4); _——— REF =e, ee WASHINGTON, March 6. OR something like 50 years big, haz good-Daturegd Harry B. Ha — ee G. NEIHARDT u9's” Best Poetry By Q. (Oxford Univer- sity ’ gARLY 40 years ago there ap- Rew a novel of adventure ‘sted “The Splendid Spur.” ay Stevensonian in manner . enough for Stevensoh at + became popular imme- a emained so for some years, cel) read more or jess, no “y+ Jt is hardly likely that any- . eead the book in youth tty Jost the memory of the | it cast. But there in the novel more ‘han all the others,. for > eared for the first time iyric with the same title The author, Arthur who for many years ger the signature “Q,” was nis twenties, and it must smed to many that a’ poet -y considerable proportions ‘the making. But Quiller- has published relatively Ht- re verse and is celebrated chiefly - hia fine critical essays and lec- on literary themes. In 1896 nd Ballade” appeared. and 1 his 67th year he has gathered together in the volume ented here those poems which he ele nd with excellent reasons, | t 1 to outlast his life. | tr rp. “se” hic . Po: ris a jese tains more than 560 long poem, “Columbus , one-act play, “The Re- three translations, *“‘The nus.” Hesiod’s Winter Hymn to the was aj joy to is collection. There em fn the volume that ind all are done with of form bad ”~ . ? It Splendid Spur’: k of prince or hound n’s finger twined, the deriding ground on sliding fate, weep their . —. - ics the laurelled stave t the springs, of Pp, as in a grave, tions mix with earth. ‘her spur to stir his loud world, and he whispering dead! then spur amain! odis wear a grace, ich, the Libyan plain her shrivelled face. —this round sight and sound— the lists that God hath hearts er ride a-tilt. h's translations from Of Making Many Books] Latin and Greek read like inspired originals. Here is the opening stanza from his version of the Per- vigilium Veneris, which was at one time attributed to Vergil. It was written during the late years of the Roman Empire, the author wecing unknown. Now learn ye to love who loved never—now ye who have loved love anew! : It is Spring. it is chorugsing Spring; ‘tis tly birthday of Earth, and for you! It is Spring; and the Loves and the birds wing together and woo to accord Where the bough to the rain has unbraidead her locks as a bride to her lord. For she walks—she our Lady, our Mistress ‘of Wedlock—the woodlands atween, And the bride-bed she weaves them, with myrtle enlacing, with curtains of green. Look aloft! list the law of Dione. sublime and enthroned in the blue: Now learn ye to love who loved never—now ye who have loved, love anew! In its entirety the poem, as “Q” interprets it, is a magnificentiy beautiful thing, and were this the only good piece in the volume, any appreciator of poetry would be justified in seeking far to find a copy. THE MABINOGION. A New Translation by T. P. Ellis and John Lioyd. (Oxford Press), 2 vols. Until now there has been only: one English version of the eleven medieval prose romances con- tained in “The Mabinogion”—that of Lady Charlotte Guest. While this has been highly esteemed as a popular reading version, and for its literary quality as well, the translator is said to have under- taken the task for the amuse- ment of her own children, with the result that much that seemed un- suited to youngsters: was omitted from the text. Furthermore, Lady Guest had no intention of produc- ing an accurate scholarly version of the tales and did not, we are told, consult the various manuscript versions. Now for the first time, it seems, English readers may have the whole of The Mabinogion, un- bowlderized and as faithful to the originals throughout as it is pos- sible for careful scholars to make it. AMERICAN HISTORY. By Thom- as S. Marshall. (Macmillan.) Youngsters who may study our history from this new text should consider themselves fortunate, for it is dull neither in makeup nor in manner of presentation. The book is the result of a fresh survey of the original sources. There are numerous filustrations, many in color. The author is professor of history at Washington University. TUEN! ‘AEODORE PRATT TO REMARRY ‘ew York Financier Divorced a Week Ago in Reno. ,VEN, Conn., March 5. tt, New York finan- livorced him in Edwin Thomas Merrick, New Or-'| leans (La.) lawyer, were married in New Orleans in 1910. Mrs. Pratt charged incompatibility and mental cruelty. Pratt is a direc- tor of the Chase National Bank, Delaware and Hudson Co. and the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ the attended to his duties daily. WEDNESDAY, PAUL B. GRATIOT DES GRANDSON OF PONEER Succumbs to Infirmities at 83 —Funeral at 2:30 P. M. Tomorrow. ~ Paul Benjamin Gratiot, 83 years old, the last of the grandchildren of Charles Gratiot, head of the American family of Gratiots and one of the early settlers of St. Louis, died of the infirmities of age yesterday in the house in which he was born, at 6135 Victoria avenue. For many years associated with old St. Louis banking houses, at one time with Barthlow, Lewis & Co., he had been connected until six months ago with the William C. Johnson & Sons Machinery ©o., 1211 North Twelfth street, where He was unmarried and made his home with his niece, Miss Edith Gratiot, who with two other nieces, Mrs. James Blythe and Mrs, Dan S. M. Jehnson, both of St. Louw, survive him. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o’ciock tomorrow a‘t- ernoon from the residence with burial in Calvary Cemetery. His grandfather, the first Charles Gratiot, a French Huguenot, was forced to leave Lausanne, Switzer- land, by the revocation of the edict of Nantes, ani coming to the col- onies, first stopped in Charleston, 8 C. Ym 1777 he settled in &t. Louis and engaged in merchandis- ing. St. Louis had been estab- lished as a trading post only i3 years before. He married Victoire Chouteau, a sister of Auguste Chouteau, the companion of La- clede, and one of their nine chil- dren was Pauli M. Gratiot, the father of Paul Benjamin Gratiot, who with two of his brothers had a prominent part in opening the lead fiela@s around Galena, fil. and in founding the town. WNine- ty-eight years ago Pau! Gratiot Sr. returned to St. Louis to spend the remainder of his life on his farm, part of the Gratiot League Square, laid out by his father. The Gratiot League Square, s0- called because the sides of the square were three miles long, was granted by the King of Spain through his GoVernor-General a New Orleans, Manuel Gayoso. The territory which it covered reaches from Kingshighway to Big Bend boulevard and from Arsenal street to a line dividing Forest Park in half. It is about one-seventh the size of the entire city. When George Rogers Clark made his conquest of the Illinois country, Charies Gratiot was one of the French settlers to give most val- uable assistance in opposition to the English. Later when the terri- MARCH 5, 1930__- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES R. AND MRS. JOHN B. M ovax JR. 6231 Rosebury drive, will return home this afternoon from New York, where they landed a few days ago from a four-months’ European tour. They went to Paris first, and later to Spain, where they spent severai weeks, They were in Sicily for the Christmas holidays, and the last of their stay was in Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. O’Day were guests at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. Mrs. O’Day was, before her marriage, Miss Frances West. Mrs. William D. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, and her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Stifel of Warson and Ladue roads, departed a few days ago for Hot Springs, Ark. They plan to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale and their son, John G.. Jr., who have been making their home for the winter at the Algonquin Coun- try Club, are spending a fortnight at one of their country homes near Little Rock, Ark. They are expect- ed to return Monday. Mrs. William C. Connett, 4422 Lindell boulevard, and her sister. Miss Helen Schlafly, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. August Schlafly; 4442 Lindell boulevard, are visiting Ha- vana. Before their return Mrs. Con- nett will stop in Miami for a visit with her parents who have been there for the winter. Mrs. George Leighton Bridge, Orchard Hill, Edgewood road, de- parted Saturday night. for New York, where she is a guest at tue Weylin Hotel. She is expected home late next weék. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Streett, 36 ‘Kingsbury place; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Coit Day, 5117 Westminster place, and Mr. and Mrs. Cevedra D. Blake of the Kingsbury Apart- ments will leave St. Louis tomor- row for San Francisco, to sail on the Pennsylvania for a cruise through the Panama Canal to New York, with a short stop in Havana. Other St. Louis travelers on board the Pennsylvania are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green, 47 Westmore- land place, who sailed from New York and will leave the boat at San Francisco to return home. Miss Peyton Hawes, 5741 Cab- anne avenue, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, is a guest at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Brentmoor is among the late win- ter visitors at Hotel Markham, A group of women of the Church of St. Michael and St. George on Wydown boulevard and Ellenwood avenue will sponsor a reading of original poems by Elinor Maxwell McCord March 17 at 3 p. m. in the ned Haarstick Memorial Auditori- us of the Parish House. Mrs. Mc- Cord is president of the St. Louis Writers’ Guild. Tea will be se.ved after the read- ing. The proceeds of the enter- tainment will be given to the church building fund. The hostesses for the afternoon are: Miss Isabella Skinker, Mrs. Harry Orwig, Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. Harvey Howard, Mrs. Adrien Bleyer, Mrs. Charies Tooker, Mra Clifford Albers, Mrs. Ralph Moon- ey, Mrs. Mildred Beims and Mrs. Albert A: Boettier. Mr. and Mrs. Casper 8S. Yost Jr. 4953 Highland avenue, and their young son, who departed several days ago for a visit in New Orleans, are now guests at the Edgewater Gulf Hotel, Edgewater Park, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Marquard Forster Braun and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kahle of Geyer road are spending several days at Hotel Agua Cali- ente, Tijuana, Mexico, en route home from a trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bullock of Carrswold, who have been in Florida, Havana, and on a cruise through the Panama Canali for the winter, joined them in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weber, 208 Portland terrace, Webster Groves, who havé been at Miami Beach, Fia., for a month, will re- main in the South until April 1. They will visit Havana and points of interest along the southern coast of Florida. The graduating class of the Morse School of Expression will give a program at the Westmore land Hotel Friday evening. Those appearing in the one-act playlet and in the readings are Miss Ruth Schulte, Miss Therese Whittler, Miss Mary Alyce Harding. Miss Lillian Rudi, Mrs. Mary Louise Barnett Hatheock and Mra. Lumir MRS. J. 6. WOODBURY, PIONEER - CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST, DIES She Was One of yok Opponents of gasp ercr , Suing ) ‘or By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 5.—Mrs. Jose- phine Curtis Woodbury died at Nice, France, Monday. She came into prominence here in 1880 as one of the ploneers in the Chris- tian Science movement. She wrote poems and articles for church pub- lications and had considerable of a following. She tater came out in opposition to Mary Bakér Eddy... the founder of the. movement of which she herself was an ardent ‘exponent, and launched a campaign against her. As a result of her actions she was barred from the church. In 1896 she set up a mag nificent home on Commonwealth avenue where she was surrounded by pomp and a group of admirers. The culmination of the differ- ence between the two women brought Mre. Woodbury interna- tional notice in 1899 when she sued Mrs. Bddy for $400,000 on grounds of erimina! libel. She charged that Mrs. Eddy referred to her as the “scarlet woman of Babylon.” The court decided in favor of Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Woodbury in turn was sued on two occasions, once by her son, Curtis Palmer Woodbury, who claimed equity in the house his mother occupied, alleging he had surrendered as the result of fraud and misrepresentation on his mother’s part. The court decided against the son. . The second suit was brought by the husband of one of Mrs. Woodbury’s followers, who charged alienation of affections. @¢Grandson of Zebulon Pik- Dies. By the Associated Press. BETHANYWN, Mo., March 5.— James M. Roberts, 85, Union vet- eran of the Civil War, grandson of Gen. Zebulon Pike, the explorer for whom Pikes’ Peak was named, and great grandson of President Wil- liam Henry Harrison, died at his home here yesterday. } Sliwinski, Polish Pianist, Dies. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, March 6.— The death of Joseph Sliwinski, noted Polish pianist, was an- nounced today. He was 65 years ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By O. O. Mcintyre — PAGE 3B J NEW YORK, March 5. OTHING balloons the vanity of the successful New Yorker so much as recognition in his home town. Especiaily is thie true of those who came from the whistle stops. A paragraph in the local weekly provides a bigger emo tional wallop than a first pags spread in a metropolitan daily. There is a millionaire who sen.js a confidential employe back to his native village every year or so ‘o pick up, sub roga, any informatlon adverse or otherwise, as to whet his former townsmen think of his tri- umphs in the big town. He has been the recipient of many testimonial dinners, honored by foreign governments and wus once called in private audience for consultation by a President of the United States. Yet his proudest moment was to deliver an address before the graduafing class of his home high school. While many such notables never return to the forks of the creek even for a brief visit, it is the adulation back yonder that is the inspiration of day dreams. The only newspaper they read from “kiver to kiver’’ is the one froin their local community. One commercial Caliph teft his native heath earl in youth under the cloud of a boyish escapade. Al- though he made hig way over almost unsurmountable obstacles. that adolescent experience rankled. He was of great importance every- where save in the high grass. Rumors reached him from time to time of slightly disdainful smiles among his townsmen when his name was mentioned. So he de- cided to even the score. He jour- neyed home in his private car with a brace of secretaries and an- nounced the gift of a public park to the town. He arranged for a public dinner in the leading tavern to_which the entiré populace was invited. At its conclusion he arose and said: “You have accept.d my hospitality tonight after sneering at me for years. Now you can all go to blazes.” And he walked out, his head in the air—tike a petulant old. scheol boy. | 7 RUG stores now sell ear plugs for victims of New York's inco- herent din. They are a patented arrangement of soft rubber that fit into the ear and shut out the city’s hullabaloo. While many are sold to natives living near the ele- vated. the big sales are among transients in mjdtown hotels, UPPING an ear at an open window, in the midst of this. the following noise, drifted up from the street 109 floors below: A mediey of auto horns; the shril) of three police whistles; the chirrup- ing shriek of a mail wagon; the cry of a newsboy and the rat-a-tat of a riveting machine a block away. NLESS my old ears deceive me the riveting machine is the same instrument ‘my dentist used a couple of Sundays ago. HE noisiest spot in town to my aotion is in front of Grand Cen- tra] station. constant proces- sion of taxicabs, the screech of the subway, rumble of trains, explo- sion of track torpedoes, cry of porters and newsboys and heavy elump of feet make it'a perpetual bedlam. ITHERING retort of a Broad- wayite to a fresh lad: “You're too smart for one guy. Why don't you incorporate?” HAVE received a letter from « ‘bachelor who says that for 1% years he has been eating his dinner at 5 in the évening and aft- erward goes to his room in a hotel, where he remains until time for work the next morning. “This,” he says, “ia that gay and attractive eity you read about that is con- stantly luring men to destruction. It is the dullest, drabbest place in the world.” Maybe it is super- sensitiveness; but I somehow get the idea he blames me for most of it. ROM R. E., St. Louis: “There is a Peculiar, Mo., which woul be a dandy spot for an Odd Mc- Intyre.” You'd feel pretty bad after thut crack if I was taken down with «4 nettle-rash or something. Miss Katherine Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bush, 6807 Waterman avenue, will be hostess at a dinner party Friday night in honor of Miss Sutor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald Sutor, 7145 West- moreland drive, whose wedding to Dr. George Thomas Perkins, s®n of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Perkins of San tory passed into the control of the United States Government he was no less active in reconciling the French to the new order of things. In 1815, when Thomas Hart Ben- ton came to St. Louis a young man, Charlies Gratiot welcomed him to town and for some time entertained him in his home at the corner of Main and Chestnut streets. HERMAN GOLDSMITH IS DEAD Officer of American Tobacco Co. Succumbs in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 5. — Antonio, Tex., will take place Satur- |day. Following the dinner, there } will be a rehearsal of the wedding | coremony. The marriage will take place at 5:30 o’clock in the Church of S&t. Michael and St. George, the Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block officiating, and will be followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutor. Miss Catherine Phillips will be maid of honor and Miss Bush and Miss Marion Ervin, bridesmaids. Dr. R. O. Perkins Jr. will be his broth- er’s best man, and the groomsmen will be John W. Musick and H. Ful- Kathryn Charline | ME. 4 , * J oa * x q**@@e@etws ~ 4 HOP THE HURDLE of changing easons bg oe 7)! i+ ta et 0 rae Tam it ae “ Fs. as Satth nape rn s bess " es _ seme: Fh dng eR wniseaaipssach = Sn ca hh ean ah aaa A: cotter ee Tor kg Mee hoo ate ™ “3 -_— pt: orm SR Y By ob ek RP ee ATA Ss ey sony ss. pt PR hey eh deere SRK 5 a” > Ye Scns Rast Pets , : : ee ee acotegtent the pte re OF es ee inp pltnn a nar aires ve areata att Nm celts yim hie ane E98 PPR ADI oe Bi celts: hi TRE ee 4 ne ‘ . RA yey wad wee es Hey ate sy beer ie oR Rae wa cial Pre, apy ag Ng cam rN iy. Nk «paint “ediroaacaytlbn Taio DALI D | Hellig Olav, Copenhagen; Volen-; Mrs, Hugo B. Stifel, 1723 Penn- | \CURSION, sailing in the modern steamer SCYTHIA, June 14th, from New York. Our popular Irish Assistant | were written in some rt for his own en tertainment, “but cepeeeaial for ies ‘inb dam, Kingston; Dresden, Bremen; | sylvania avenue, and her daughter Berengaria, Southampton; Cam-/ Elea, are in New Orleans attend- ‘anager, Mr. Owen J. Lenihan, will again go along to personally superintend the comforts and pleasures of the lerton Wilhite. Dr. Perkins and his bride will go on a motor trip for their honey- moon. They will make their home in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick EH. Allien | of the Forest Park Hotel returned | today after a visit of severa] months | in the South. They visited Palm | Beach, St. Petersburg and Daytona, | Fla. On their way home Mr, and | Mrs. Allen were guests of their son- | in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Burch McFarland Weaver, at Mem- | | phis, Tenn. , ' + a. ° Oday ok a iss - " oe o | Po) TIMERS” will doubtless read wit interest Senator Hawes’ advice, “Don | Gespise the worm! | restored to its own.” President Hoover's secretary, Lawrence | Richey, trout. expert, an authority on fish 7; ing in Washington and victnity, is « upon occasion a user of worms. Ex-President Calvin Cooliége’s use of t worm in fishing for trout ts familiar. & | BAVYe the Senator: “There must be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maestre, . Leave your car outside all night if you have to—but be sure you've fueled Thursday! 4393 Westminster place, will de- with Phillips 66. Take the wheel in the morning—touch the starter—and “get ‘ 3 b / tee 4 written and spoken ep t? Besides his latest book, he , /made other efforts “Lo keep : ; There Are 98 Conveniently Located Phillips Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood. | who carries with hi boa th banks of a abeaiin pot . -<trtina eronia, Belfast; Mle de France, | ing the Mardi Gras festivities. They Havre; Northern Prince, Buenos/ will visit in Little Rock and Hot) | fellows in his office. 4 ballroom, t! re | hig pr ly the t passengers. Rates are reasonable, and a good time with Lituania, Copenhagen. | St. Louis. | ‘un galore is in store for, those who go. Write for par- Glasgow, March 4, California,| yiss Beulah Babcock, daughter | New York. of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Bab-| ( { YARD LINE, 1135-37 Glive St... St. Leuis | New York. | Wills, will be guest of honor at a) It has been vindicate | Buenos Aires, March 4, Southern | teg given by her mother Saturday || Prince, New York. | afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The at Mary Institute, of which Miss | Babcock is a member. One hun- | dred and fifty invitations have e . Street Floor! | We shail hay av poet of the cre vt pple pce °° . 606-08 Washington Ave., Thew to Sixth Street 'in New York. Mrs. Maestre will | found ‘Goer Ge + ede ib ge es _— | visit her son, Allen. a student at ent and . | Andover Academy, Andover, Mass. its volatility is controlled to fit the season and the climate. if's an action gasoline—with a power complex—and a sweet mileage record. Yet it costs California. She visited her moth- er, Mrs. Alice Orvis, in Los An- no more. For best results try a full tank of Phillips 66...0r Phillips 66 Ethyl. geles, and en route home was 4 : of wild life. Leng has he | BuUbject he Tis es < . ee ‘ | , ~ snd greed from passing the line of trv wa a 7 EAUTIFULLY-fashioned hose, of ; MABEL NORMAND’S ESTATE sportsmanship and reachi the e : : , en weave. Lisle rein- * | RErmATnID and reaching <i Same clear, ev | WILLED TO HER MOTHER LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 6. lovers of nature 2 4 a | ew f fit! ) . ‘ fy PSs na or each outtit / The Senator ig @ thorough student x | oe to buy ” her mother, Mrs. Mary Normand, | Well as a man who enjoys the outéeom. = = 3 of Staten Island, N. ¥. i $2.85 William R. James, attorney, who : i Regular $1.45 } From the Springfield sun. mi y S ° aa SO | be necessary to determine the as- I ¥ beer ts legalized, what will the | | oe left to him. “That is the way | Showa! é ted it,” he said. “Mabel teft | RESUMABLY there will bea @ enpiete of her property to her mother, |“ absence of the “no car” Sap! | schools which Henry Ford is te eutll may be named in the same breath with t2 Washington boulevard turned Tard, re e ' . . . ‘ ’ 2 ’ iT HE central theme of “My Frit th | | Black Kass” is Hawes’ old t | | Coronado, Cal. | ; actress, who died of tuberculosis |from “The Compleat aAngter,” by 4 would be several days before the REGULAR : ead ETHYL }band of Miss Normand, said he THE CAMPUS-GARAGE. znd courtesy that rat he exchanges with h Aires; Pennland, from Antwerp; | Springs. Ark., before returning to | liculars to your local steamship agent or guests will include the junior class | been sent. of the hundred : shit ' " c scause s of books on trout fish part tonight for a fortnight's visit 'Tetary of a President. From now the Wor air erfect ull hioned | E a - v ) Sale of 2200 P. 8 P F -Fas Mrs. Albert A. Boettler, 565226 ‘say. | last night from a month's visit in |Millar to all whe knew him NN guest at the Hotel del Coronado, : ‘ , v4 a Silk Top-to-Toe . ... Some Have Fancy Heels | Mrs Jerome J. Schotten, 25 bs , o e . Phill-up . . ! is | vation of Wild Life” “Mavi sep ine’ forced at wearing points. All the new. | ; Cal. March | e e | —Mabel Normand, motion picture _ The pen of Senator Hawes, are familiar ( low price you can afford Feb. 23, left her entire estate to lassics on will probate the will, said today it | _ Walton in 1658 to the latest of them. 3 petition for administration could “ag Lew Cody, movie actor and hus- ‘e¢ do with all their five-gallon efee seen the will amd that nothing | Fron the Lrmily Ukiahoman. _which is.as it should be.” it te Py og
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POSTS oa eee ee ee rs Be ee a Oe ¢ a . % ae ae . A © es 7 : iP Rd rere -gF SE3 . : 7 e? eo ‘ ; ein - aati we Se » hie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAY EN, ’ nuh ae r wwe oe PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. wh , Pie . maid at the Veiled Prophet's Ball. family, would gen tape ret net ony is = Hing | . : | ON STAGE IN EW | When in Londen she became ac-/| give -him the money to. — - ‘ Fst Cea Meath ag, es ity ¥ eS a ae on in shite sad 7 Yeti . ~ why PRR. eevee, ett Ren: gnome ine, tor Sek 87 Apne tay 0 y > ei ing ei OT pas aT ities. okt» Soe oe rant ar: f = re 0 * 7 4 bree os a . a hap * eR ge >i Eyes 2 ames te a sas _ : Te Ree, ron a FRE ie a ck Tales on ee Dae 5 Mele ity: si 97 os PEI AE Sette Ie aR nie - » wa RL fl prague: 9 it PA Me - s ~ Borg be omen poe OR i mn YR a Se the wheat, and was asked if they would be expected to repay these erators at their main cable offices loans. He said, they would. He was in New York, says: asked how they could be expected to repay if compelled to sell their **A good night’s rest is all I need to wheat at figures considerably lower keep me fresh and fit for my day’s : : 3 3 than the amount they had bor- a Aad I certainly do get iton : es BS ee ie ee | rowed on it. In reply, he referred that Deepsleep Mattress! From Ska Re Bae seinen Rees Ssh, Sx — oz SRE es RT a errr rrr + oe oe ae | the minute I snuggle into it till I - eC oe SS = Warmest February Follows cember, in which the chairman open my eyes in the morning, Iam Ss % — : ee as oS | Coldest J in12¥ said: sound asleep as a baby!” : Ri See re , ae ger, Bietence * miree market price, in order to discredit 2 " Boas bg MS pO aie oe: e e ) the board, and that he believed a es ; 3 ; ste. Ss , : | Quick Relief for : . h ‘ a is ‘ . (ae cepeendendl Giibd wets orton ~~ a co __ "TYPEWRITER nerves... and office But because the price is low, don’t Scaaeeee oo Common Coughs, 3 blues... soon vanish with a good _ think the Deepsleep is a “‘cheap”’ mat- | Mi | at H ' bs | at Liverpool, Winnipeg and in the pointed out would require tremen.- 3 SS SSR SS SES es a ae = PS Simmons Company have made a new It costs only $23.00... but Simmons Sit down on it. Then have it in your own home and know the er uae is J a famous old soetye which housewives have found pr} Argentine. Such an attempt he = | eer : . : ee : So ’ . , . . SS Ee SS night’s sleep. That’s the reason why the _ tress! : : | ahink Caundit: Mieiiaeeah Hane the : GO SEE IT, PLEASE! Feel it. Press it down with your hands: resolution would authorize the we . SS . eesti mattress for people who work hard. are making them in tremendous quanti- most comfortable night’s rest you ever had. the most committee to inquire into the fi- R a nancial backing of such a_ cam.- | SAR — It’s a real inner coil mattress made ties and you share in these The Deepsleep is dressed in good looking tifully pat . sek oad eee eee economies in , beau lly ~ Ome paign, if one is found to exist. * — 88 with deep, soft, resilient springs... but Go see it, pl ! Buya : terned, long pay sit materials, just as the Beautyrest is. In : ve R. covers ease Deepsleep eee fact, there are. ust years upon years of springy buoyant come- costs little, but it gives per men yesterday that President | TR | % riced SO ever ybod in the United States \ .. . Ss, LS. : | ~ ‘ wat > a ; ~ - Pp y put it on 2 Simmons Deepsleep Box : fort in it because this new kind of mattress can’t lump or Penge any lIoover was squarely behind the Shag SSS arm Board at “every turn in the \ Sh RRC Ri a can have one . form road, without refervation whatso- ISS Rs = ees : " Spring or a Slumber King Spring. Stores hollows like the old style hair and cotton mattresses. ' SSS nS RAE It’s called the Deepsleep ...andits that carry Simmons products have all ees ‘ ever.” The order halting the purchase | © RRR” name suggests .how comfortable it is: three to show. Simmons Company, New of aie a te wheat at prices eo ; iv t t ee atk 7 ~ | See = Seen eens oo meet san the metres Vath Dest ge eee npg seil. JUS QO , . 4 | riced so everybod O O a4 TS } - from a tremendous rush of wheat around to.your favorite store. Ask for Besutyrest Mattress, $39.50 + Ace Box Spring, $42.50 to the terminal markets. The pur- pose of the order was to prevent SPRINGY, BUOYANT COILS buried in soft Dee Press Ace Open Coil Spring . : an embargo which threatened to upholstery! This luxurious new kind of mat- the Deepsleep. it down with your = $5 99". Dealiee Rec tae ) ' tn the United States meine =e Rapes tome tress made by Simmons carn never pack hands. Recline on it. You'll sink down King Spring, $12.00 - Beds, $10 to $60. Bed No, 1593 : an to placate in- down ; re - : ! dependent grain Sealed wan pro- like hair or cotton mattresses. ” though re resting on air. shows above. % Can have one tested against prices to co-opera- " . e* @-e 6 tives that were from 10 to 12 cents q | above the cash market. The chairman said the order ' had taken into consideration the protest of country millers, friends ' of the Farm Board, who were : A ab) nM gs 0 N S placed in an “unhappy situation” by the competitfon of fiour from millers in the terminal markets. where the cheap wheat was sold. Their protest. he ‘ “ | and I gm said was ead Copyright 199, The Simmons Company eee made by the :makers-o} > ; ee. *
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Side- ace HO Bt huve Cor There's no wthftorseniae like the new Wizard * ea Corn Pads Without being ing bulky, they cushion the a ea ly end pain. Ohi go Treated with mereusochres ‘HW&4L) the wonderful ~ antiseptic This treatment makes Wizard Pads safe as wellasswit,, Get a package at today st the pearest ard er seft ss¢ wean WIZARD Maker: ef the famous Wizard shoe or bunien wi Ne ae vews Wo vn it down with your hands. r own home and know the er had. BS looking, beartifully pet- Sst as the Beautvrest is. In rs of springy buovant com- pf mattress can't lump or and cotton mattresses. 2300 | E lutyrest Mattress eversreeD trees | GAMPLES ON DISPLAY 6557 ago 1398 wo ow being — ery ey sot ——— et saxsM/ixthat(orn for Goon! Stop paring it and mere- iy soothing it with pads Pre gs Put it out of your life for good! Get Freezone on the job. A few drops puts the corn to seep—deadens all pain— gi soon makes the corn go loose that it lifts right ot. That’s the end of your COrn, whether it be bard corn or soft, new one or old one. All drug sores sell Freezone. Special for This oe Permanent rn A SPECIAL! Fe shampeo rour hair sor you yoor Or $3 Each before you pay t money. Complete CALL US OR COME IN We Have Pleased Thcusands! This lovely wave will be given as shown above er any ether style ren prefer. Large. deep marcel, permanent with or witheut ringlet ends Alise reund curl en swirl wave We Specialize in Permanent War - No Other Beauty Work NEW YORK Permanent Wave Shop 211 North Seventh St. PH Fieor Holland Bide. GArfield 5648-8242 Open Evenings and fill Neon Sunday ADVERTISEMENT armest February Follows oc est ee th was the warm- ary on record in St owing the coldest 12 years. The of the month was when a temperature crees was reached. approach of Spring kers are replacing and out-of-date fur- new. At the tton Furniture Co., St. Charlies streets, ring designs in quality can be had at the commonplace. Visit today or Thursday | not be urged to buy! ADV EE jwere guests at the banquet Am- Quick Relief for Common ee ' ' f ' ' i ' the famous old of bousewives have most dependable means D severe coughs due to colds. —_ 2 moment to prepare and . but it gives real relief in fi BEB cf a i | on a most friendly spirit. “I would like to say here that the United States should ever come to be modified by-.those, and they are many and influential, who hold that it would be in the in- terests of the United States as of the rest of the world that there should be a revision sooner .or later.” One Case of fil-Feeling. y/Reviewing Anglo-American fre- lations during his six years at Washington, Howard mentioned the question of liquor smuggling and the failure of the 1937 disarni- ament conference at Géneva. “Apart from the ‘I'm Alone’ Canadian colleague, I think I can say that no really serious incident arose during my term of office, which caused any bitterness or fll-feeling between the govern- ments,” he said. “Considerable feeling was in- deed stirred up during the news- paper war that accompanied and followed the fuilure. of the Geneva conference of 1927-and the Anglo- French compromise of 1928.” — he said. “I need not say anything about these here, except to repeat my belief that the bitterness they caused did not go very much deep- er than the newspapers which were largely responsible for it. Tribute to U. 8S. Press. “And here I should like to say a word upon the American press, which plays such a large and im- portant role in the United States. “It is now six years since, a very timid Ambassador,, I faced the newspaper men who greeted me on my landing In New York Since then I have come in contact with , members of the American press of every shade of thought, and on the fy rT case, which was dealt with by my) whole I feel that IT owe them a great debt of gratitude. | “They have, with hardly any ex- , ceptions, treated me with the | greatest possible friendliness and | courtesy. I have found them eager to learn the other fellow's point of view, whether or not they agree with it: they have always respected my confidence; and among their; number are many friends to whom I have said good-by with warm re- gret.” Most of the American .delegates bassador Dawes said that no B ish Ambassador to the United States had better exemplified the mutual spirit of friendship and cv- operation of the English-speaking nations than Howard. Dawes made no reference to the naval conference, but Howard sug- gested that soon or iater “an agreed, if gradual. settlement (of naval problems) will b2 arrived at.” STIMSON EXPECTS NAVAL PARLEY ACHIEVEMENTS called the American delegation inte session and outlined his plan. This afternoon, with Senator Reed, he visited Prime Minister MacDonald and worked it over duting an hour of conversation. Then Senator Reed showed it to Ambassador Matsudaira of Japan, after which it was read to news- papermen by one of Mr. Stimson's advisers. The negotiations for settiement of Japanese and American naval ratio @ifferences between Senator Reed and Ambassador Matsudaira thus far have failed to bring any | appreciable reconciliation of the two national viewpoints. It is said authoritatively that neither of the tw® negotiators thus far has _ re- ceded trom the offer by America for extension of the 5-5-3 battle- ship ratio to e cruisers and the Japanese demand and insistence upon at jeast a 70 per cent big Tardiea Expected Sunday. Premier Tardieu of France is ex- pected to be able to arrive in Lon- for a conferefics with Prime oS cts Quickly t i gta. EC Bete ra ba : o> * ch ; 7 ‘ - rad 4 ; : Fie gg eS nS a A ee — ad \ lan : 9 Ms r “atgetonr -of a ~—— et “I iS , o4 a Bee ie te S ae 4 Y oy as ae ~ f ———— oe ae ' ' BIER PETE NES SIRE. eM IE I SRE: ee RR ee o — - —— ee ee RE at A AI EA A NE NR AN ART ATI me ER ee I AM SS ee! A RR Air TRO MN tel SLi SES ESOL NILES OG RS IIS 2 IY PUNT ER Saas . Rae Ce ee Uns Te a ee eee CMT Re a ee ee a Or TR ae MRR CCR RRR aR ea RN IR CR I ON TE RT TL ED EE A AR OCARINA DIR UPON tlelad eam A Oey a ei , ——- = Me Si, SH PI se lpn Georg’ NSS wane Nee mete ei EWA Pg CR e 1 » RT ¥ . ad +? ~ ‘ x : 2 Pee ne rie Asp Nghe ee ee Oe kes ae T hdas a a ie aso cate «ane eae . a4 . - ‘ ‘ aed _ t oy ke 4 nin GE gS BA Padre ny en on oem, sere € os qi ma honeys oqe® ave cy me win “ sx 4 hn ‘ 4 al Was * 2s iy 4 as ” et ‘ ; % ‘ a an eA A yadridly Cie is in Ps if a Sea angie: eA: Ge. ERGY gt WR ne ; ¢ “ ey ae tert BN 2, - . . ¥ — aldoak Seine CAPRA Ne gs Ds e I a ate | aoa ‘ di, 2 pe ee Ny Seog Deke "an Wty on ee - 2 7 SA ARC Get CAN cn MA PA MTD F585. suse Tibia t ae ne . ¥ oF gpa eB Sa SNe. z _ o ae Rs cet a - OO ARE PE CORLL AE EO MIE BE LS Nk Phar NE LAS “CREB ERIE FO LI IS NOE AR. OP BES TERRA SLO ARNT R ED On Se eset
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panes 4 - Sie ¥ Py ; oP “th r : ; : at s x a , Ve os SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH y i ‘ Pe ’ : F With the approach of Spring homemakers arere placing their old and out-of-date fur- niture with new. At the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Feurth and St. Charles streets, new Spring designs in quality furniture can be had at the cost of the commonplace. Visit their store today or Thursday —you will not be urged to buy! , to “ee 2) Pee Le, ; 4 2: ER gt sale dukes 3 a , a? oa bac, RE ek of bs , a ae eee ie a SS i ai ol t § Or tt 1 a ore ' “ . ——e Last month 327,791 books were taken home by borrowers. There were 327,799 books borrowed a year ago, during February. ~ Dr. Bostwick said that the read- ing taste of St. Leuis public library patrons had changed in the last few years. “Nonfiction books are becoming more popular,” he said, “due large- ly to an increasing number ef pop- , . | ; | | ular versions of biography, history | 7 2 00 Spr ca $ and science. These popular sci- . i $1 . ds ence books are beginning to com- : | : pete with the best-selling fiction.” Reduced to Detective and mystery stories, he | said, were sought most among ‘ } works of fiction. | : T WV ii COUNTY COURT TO SELL « e .2 | + mee $2,500,000 WORTH OF BONDS » | In All Popular Co& $200,000 of Them for Road Pro- gram and $500,000 to Com- plete Hospital. An order was made by the St. /~ Louts County Court yesterday for FRISCO ricer Aaentele Oi worth of county hospital bonds. | Pe ad N. Broadway, i Advertisements for bids will be | di 2 > 322 Louis, a Ant A TMA AR The road bond sale will finance 3 Ra ITOUVVUVVVVUV YT WC. : yes epoch-making demonstration of our activity that is absolutely unparalleled. It has : | swept aside all precedent to establish sales totals oe bee the sale of _ $2,000,000 worth of | county road bonds and $500,000 4 aE Phe: Clee 7200 | pt es Sate Z Merchandising Mastery now nears its con- clusion and leaves in its wake a record of buying that are unique in St. Louis Furniture History. prices for quick ~~ > WwvVTVvYV | The people of St. Louis, electrified by our firse Bou announcements, were quick to sense the money- | Jn Sint saving significance and flocked into our store by } We also offer « } the thousands. The enthusiasm never lagged and : cmual colton the buying fever seemed to gain increasing Chintz Pillows momentum every day until this week will 75c wo *1 witness the climax of the greatest demonstration of value-giving in our entire 69 years history. | ig Odds & Ends pros " Ba Sd ha . 7 “, = , “tae LY SERA S Po ae. ae PRIA . OO a O 4 tpl EOS RSE SLL ST PILE I AD LORD Lee LO RPO AT 4 ON yO 0 Lammert's pre-eminent prestige and purchasing power was never more forcibly emphasized. Tc be able to give our patrons Furniture of Na- tionally known quality at reductions of 25 to 50% seems almost incredible. The opportuni ties to save are as great as ever, but you must come this week. iin * WORSTED.TEX SUIT in a variety of new spring weaves and mixtures GREENFIELD Corner Sixth @ Lecust « ‘ q < ¢ q q < 4 4 4 q < 4 q q 4 | < q d q 4 q < q ‘ ¢ < q q q q < ad USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT SERVICE \\ t y 7 k ie 1 : yas! : x jae? ; eg * 4 7
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: BL Zs yee. =) Citak ct une a ™ _ a . A + RR INE eral g pe SPS cg IO as ae A A Pi LE A LLL AG A ALLL LOLI IA oe . “ * . 4 % ae “4 . * Pea , ‘s Y. i eee ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MA doe Associa a camp for those who wish to earn all of which ‘he deplores. aan th 4 | P cw yORK, hans: §.—Jeddu | ‘26s em K in = , » gnamurti, Hindu exponent of hist I conc sire HELENA, Mont, March 6.— gheosophist cult, arrived yes- saith, Northern Montana's elk herd of the Ile de France, He is th ati 17,000 was. reduced by only 266 by, f Late hoiters during the winter. | w~® + if Lammert’s | : Bedding Department |} =. =| OP A bose” se ap oc SSD |] ABC Spinner = $130 EASY » hy ~~ s A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY TOPCOAT! y “s| LEK ~~ Se y my - LIE SS «4 CK “ s » Soy : pa ‘ S ‘Ss F 44 f 4 FOSS >> >>. r Le ~y we we oF > : Ke “a . Ak SS ) Dy LEE 5 ~~ S > \ Secu y . : ’ SYS d CGE LE Z f ‘. ms" ~ > » ot . ‘ . ‘. ‘ sp >> iy > 4444444) a ~~ ~ , « " . ~" y)} qdf ox 7 - a > OE . * a PRP y Ce CAS « ‘ Dy Dee SS ALL SG ate + if s» % “x >> “aA ¥. % i , KKK eC ee » . .,* Off for Australia. > 7) - » rd “Ss SS > ~~ ~ J "SAAS, F A iia ‘ ‘ >¥ 4 ¥>> the > > Se tee lower latitudes. Accordingly, last) night we quit Kerguelen Island and shaped our course direct for Au- éstraha. 44 00 ~oMpiete with pa parch- sone 6d oe wee 0 Oe 08 20 ment shade, is ei hand- Se : ‘rought iron with adjust- ory one feature to ¢ "75 as. ew len +162 “aise or lower it. tistic designs, reduced to......--. .> Seduced WO. seman . pe ae: ‘ a He Washington Ave.§
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ie RE Sa SAE a i SRR ch Pad S48 t] i 8 gn its way to the pupils of Posto gent Hoover's little school at ton bec Hollow, Va.. the absence of cil Biuff fi EE ; i : = ii if ‘tai Eye fH ; 3 ome —_—* OR DRO TR EIN AEE ALTO ie CS eR ~ au fi : I: & 7 pm veers Zz i i i Sie sw? & & ee ee es 15 ? * SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. — George Noel Keyston, ‘president of ‘the San Francisco Stock Exchange, “and eight others are under Fed- | eral grand jury indictment on con- | spiracy charges as the result of the ‘Alleged embezzlement of $550,000 ® year ago from a Sana Francisco branch of the Bagk of Italy. Besides Keyston, member of the brokerage firm of Leih Keyston & Co., two other members of the company were irilicted, Dougias C. Alexander and Ray S. Rossitter, and three employes, Charies H. ment over drafting of the budget ™ = NEGLECT Just a drop of VAPEX ‘ z oe cipaece and your cold vanishes). aBbeaner LAR gs 1 i ae ‘ ory = Bathe etl a he ghee " J PRR inate 98) ane omens *: a ee a ; lnatad r& Otek > tye) A ge EE ee «shee - \ ia bite et psa Ce Kae Ai bia SF bs phe RAINE ome Re 8? ca ee PO aah ae P vé .* et Stee eo ireatetag - ane fea iy at ee oe Tai ee AM neha Mig eaceaaceantieter st POE. SF Sag Bice ets ls hie A RY ear (Se parle " —_— " ‘: 4 ” 1 Soe ee EF ee A AO RE LIOR PENA INGSNRIT LELOSOAY EAH Ct tenis gets F; inf if ris i tf k > i ght Sean Ae 5 Xt) Sides oe DELIGHTFUL | ITS VAPOR = : If you haven't one, open KILLS THE GERMS OF mm of land from the northwest corner | aSpecial Savings Account | : — i105 1107 110g CLiv: COMMON COLDS x Shamees of 406 ie an Shnantie aow with $5 or more, and 7 . Le Seen frontage of 100 feet on Channing | : ; ) >> >> > , from 60 te 100 feet betwee Atilan- drop on your handkerchief in the will be a center for tall buildings. | : and it feels an open space will be | tte street (at the railway or MORE WANT ADS than ALL the othe: ee ee amie ind Beene weenie’, : <u va its strength A recommendaion committee was appointed Bank and Trust hteeehiall a whole day. yourcoldis keeping you awake, and to submit an waboant the agen Bi as ee waraneys reat grate ; a Breathe it any time—any place— fights the infection while you rest. ag, Prsrggaresoutty. Aeadltorgi m= | a) of the commission before zoning | St_Louis and your cold is reheved instantly. eee Recently one of the foremost highway No. $9 and the northern changes could be legalized and My Breathe Vapex often and you laboratories in the country strik- city limits, to make the circle 400 | 20020 ts permit a chanse over MOM STITUTION FOR SAVING breathe your cold away. ... At ingly proved the efficacy of Vapex. the protest of property owners. The | ; , night, putadropateachendof your Sterile silk threads were saturated amendments are designed to stop germs common abuses. with the s of colds A letter is to be seat to Comp- and immersed in Vapex vapor. In ‘troller Nolte by the commission ten minutes the vapor killed them. setting out the idea. details of deligh odor s—sparkling which have been published, where- -» - Wapex has a etal : -- , a | by money may be taken from the crisp and fresh. And it is very. 7 a é street widening bond item to aug- economical. One application costs i During | meat the $2,600,000 Union Station : : : ~ | Plaza fund and make possible car- only 2c. The $1 bottle contains these years he gave his patients a see Sint at in aeunematitn wieik ‘ — substitute for calomel made of a few fifty “PP lications. sais Ask —_ well-known vegetable ingredients, for improvement of the plas. druggist for V-AP-EX in the jmaming them Dr. Edwards Olive | Nolte has not been convinced of trim white box with the green | Tablets. Know them by their clive | ¢ legal possibility of this. a. : color. ° triangle and insist ee getting the These tablets are wonder-workers genuine product. Don't expect the on the liver and bowels, causirg a same results with cheaper imita- | 20rmal action, carrying off the waste | tions. . . . Distributed by "at ven wee Coe ‘han calers tongue, headaches, a list no-good; Walter Temple, an ex-cogvict, A drop on your handkerchie! feeling, all out of sorts due to inac-| was found guilty of second degree tive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards burglary and larceny and sen- Olive Tablets nightly for a time and | tenced to three years Im the peni- note the pleasing results. tentiary en each charge by a jury Thousands of women and men take | in Circuit Judge Mulloy’s court at Breathe your coid awcy Dr. Bdwards Olive Tablets—now and | Clayten teday. The jury disre- “Beg. U, &. Pat. Of, then to keep fit. 15¢, 30¢ and Gc. | garded the testimony of Temple's ttm, cellmate that the latter had com- —" i mitted the burglary himself. - Jewelry and clothing taken from ere’s a Value! cen Gems oc Malin Gimak $40 Kingsland avenue, Untversity City, Oct. 27 last, was found In Temple's room in a downtown hotel, police = testified. James L. Workman, who shared Temple’s cell pending trial, told the jury that he had robbed Suites! Manne-Made! Custom Built! poe Gon ene set See Workman, a machinist and na- Sold by Manne Bros.—the manufacturer—directly to YOU, am ag | yt “Shaped-to-Ge" slip-on ai ¢ | saving the BIG profits of the Middleman! 2 luxurious, “mas- $ ) | aucun ts, Gemma ahem tae | | . : Sive pieces covered with beautiful Tapestry and Velour com- ing, said he had served a term in . | a The Sunkise Jenier Juicer bination. Davenport opens to a full-size bed and is equipped = Reet _ Boson aed e\tracts every drop of hesith- with a double-deck, heavy coil, helical-top spring! ie an sa apne aeanik eng ) il fruit juice with very little 23 years old, a native of Gales- fj o ellort. Convenient to use, easy burg. Dil, and has served a term Waist measure sizes -° pins, 50¢. Others to $i Dicee cities Raith oh thi seeal belts by rnuckory—always dependable— yet gently secure. Your dealer has the style headin so peeals weg i you —_ 4 ae to fit . . never or constrain . . ——— a | : "ile samiiehdl a: tee tee recommended and approved by medical Hickory | cd in several models. ( : = yuu idee: Gly em mi dO ng oe Sw and tune ~~ haere 4} if Parties. + y 3 3 Beautiful Rooms aching Ste A. STEIN @ COMPANY + CHICAGO .« NEW YORK - LOS ANGELES + ToRONT™ SNE A NI A TC eee linen uence —_ LE CLL I ONCE tee ett eta teat at Natt. eeu PANE ADO Stiles ce ene os ron von saute: ~ ~ = _ a om mag oe tga’ 2h =. . 5 Teta Sieger +p Saeed
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 — ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH postal facilities in that mountain-| Assistant Postmaster-General Gio- ous region notwithstanding. ver lost no time in finding a way. This treat for the mountain boys |to deliver the package, directed to and giris was sent directly to the | Miss Christine Vest, teacher at the Postoffice Department at Washing-| Hoover school. He wrote the ton because, the sender at Coun-| Postmaster at Madison, Va.,. the cil Bluffs, Ia., wrote, Dark Hol-/| nearest postoffice to Dark Hollow, [EEE ee that the package was being for- warded for delivery to the pupils of the mountain school. _.ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Absolutely! Most Stupendous VALUES I shoul tr and Sy FOR HOOVER SCHOOL “Mr. Moore wa sa dear 1, qASHINGTON, March 6.—A Toe. ae of 12 pounds of marshmallows len. . its way to the pupils of ident Hoover's little school at f Hollow, Va., the absence of INQUIRY INTO THE SALE OF NAPOLEONIC JEWELS New York Prosecutor An- nounces He Will Take Evi- dence to Grand Jury. NEW YORK, March 5.—Grand jury action was in prospect today in connection with the-sale of the Napoleonic diamond necklacéd, heir- loom of the Hapsburge family, to a local jeweler for $60,000. Represenfatives - of the aged Archduchess Marie Theresa of Austria, former owner of the néck- lace, which she values at nearly $400,000, say she received only $7270, while her agent, Charles L. Townsend, retained $52,730 of the sale price for expenses. The Arch- duchess maintains the sale was ef- fected by Townsend after she had revoked his power of attorney. Archduke Leopold, grand- nephew of the Archduchess, yes- terday told Harold W. Hastings, Assistant District Attorney, he had been present at the sale of the necklace to D. M. Michel, a jeweler, and had received a commission from Townsend. The amount was not given. Leopold said Michel bought the diamonds for what he appraised their intrinsic value and had promised to return the silver set- ting to him. He said he “might return the setting to the Arch- duchess.” He told Hastings he had no idea where Townsend was, as he had not seen him since the day of the sale, Feb. 11. Lawrence: A. Steinhardt, attorney for the | Paroness Annie Eisenmenger, who. is seeking to recover the necklace | or its value for the Archduchesa, told Hastings he thought the for- mer agent was on his way to In- dia. After conferring with Steinhardt and the Baroness Eisenmenger, who now holds a power of attor- | “ restores gray, streaked or faded — sve ga peta Rms = ; , hair to its natural coloring. ngs sa e would interview Michel | eo. Op OLIVE STREET —~ ee ee ond then take the matter before | - — © 2.9 = | Money back if not satisfied the grand jury. | -by Mrs when been ciaries 2m. ~Pitts has not sum of late had often intimated he was o- to make a bequest in favor of Caruso, or perhaps one of her ¢} dren.” — Ae Se ‘ nt A ; pleasani saps, 9 OF CONDITION, ON THIS “NATIONAL” Screen-Grid bg eee EIU 5% owe a? Saal ThE r and look 10 years younger Now. . . without spending an ab surd amount of money for fancy names, fancy bottles or trick treat- ments...you can easily, quickly and safely restore your gray, streaked of faded hair*to its natural, beauti- ful color. . For instead of costing $5 or more, the most effective color restofer you can use now costsonly 75c. It is the famous Sage & Sulphur formula. You can mix it yourself. Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct proportions. But to be cer- tain of the best result see your drug- gist. He has this formula proveeer and ready to use. Ask him for Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. Quickly With tubes, dynamic speaker and the beautiful cabinet pic- tured! Installed with aerial. AR One Only—3-Pe. KROEHLER Living- Room Suite as Shown Above, Only $89! Sacrificed to make Unequaled quality of tone from the built-in full dynamic speaker! “You’ll Be Thrilled.” Super sensitivity, super selec- tivity, at the slightest turn of the dial: Brings in DX stations. NEW 1930 Model Radice, Complete ™ 1930 — screen-grid, 7-tube, all- a hon Be rer ectric dio in walnut cabinet of : “Une Only” oe design, equipped with super- had st these prices! Qe ee ee namic speaker. Push-pull amplifi- nly nthi cation. Single control, illuminated bad $5 Mo y? dial. COMPLETE —not another thing . With to buy, for....... Tubes Pay $5 Down! bie crust, then filled with pure rich ] treat, get your FREE portion today. [COFFEE SHOP ' Pine-Cot Pie Coupon ' This coupon good for one FRE helping of Pine-Cot Pie when | sented to waitress between 11: ' A. M. and 2 P. My with any f for 25c or mote. , | ES: : H. C. Werley, Mer. ist +r 8th, { ? clusive. P = , 30 Pd ey ae eee ye gee ee A te Ym pe a be Clea “it Ny ™ el ia ae Ball Me ; i? na APL IG, ~ +e Dot ; ‘ oer eae. YES TR a GS. Sa FSVANN 6 2s WORT EN Made by one of the nation’s largest manufacturers. See it. re i ee GR Se eae tiled : SE 0 NR. alge ain Ra ROBO RL RC Re Rade iggy’ . EEE ott comin aie lin ices tenis abet Pine Sts. Good from Thursday, March until Saturday, March _¥ dite S a peat bet tase! :% ant Tater? ate A ee, NN Or ha a OE Apa ee gt 5 Soin) gee en lees ake ene : ote > eR es oh ] vi nee ee ; ; r * } 2 *. > . ~ = Se wise a ee} oe a dn Sk ea i ate ge ¥ wee? , y . Pes s ¢ : iy ee 8 ims . Peep Mos - ; ~e ¥ 2 . a ee. oe AP “ae w 7 7 » ‘ P “ iiihdhanae iin SIAR pies POUR cltlinn thins Tot inne SAR igen Mion She i BIRR AE hac) Reade sail apie a ee ‘ , Se RRR ween nS ape Sei atten Se arte BEES age HEY ag, . gait . 7 5 ‘. Saitek ia es a ma SR YO f rr. cites, Sex. per ; ee ee, PA EEC PR PRR net ot, DESI oe he toy ove 4 eset “ Lote, RG ei BPR le Sie anh, Be ABs ape - Uajeds 4 ¥ -“ * - Boe ee sas wa, eee tt ho ine (A AW agen sree ay I ea AS Shield style - button bele - elastic - taped pins. 35¢ to At Union Electric Appliance Stores women who know electrical appliances will help you in the se- lection of the right ones for your particular need. Patite Style * set, -_— ~ : Zi ; Se S is ha tn Rn RNS at 9 Nei i ct i ™ ae a oh SA a : be se reed ’ eae ohh path shea sli Mise es ’ : ey pits wach 4 ERO [sty Bey AIRES: 3) oe oar rar, OR UM gE peng , Oa Hy eight a a an ‘ " Ray og ee eek ne ee OMS ee ee Wey tt. ae Pe F ASQRCS: . Re Sete oa ou ae , , 2 7 , , , patella . < . oT an “Shaped-to-fit” slip-on all e tic style - why 2s atl trimmed - taped pins, Other elastic styles 25¢ Oven Toaster Automatic type that insures the making of crispy brown To Sell Business or Orange Juicer | Professional Service. Junior Juicer 's every drop of health- Tarn-Over Teaster Corona heavily nickeled 2- The DeLuxe will make «a thick, golden brown waffle right at the table in about three Sunkist to } = Shaped Shield Sigle Sateen cloth style - button be Waist measure sizes - taf VY, a ——— world and forget life’s little troubles DF y comfortable with a dependable Hickog PERFECT Comfort by choosing & ORY which suits you best. That’s wi ned in several models. (To suggest tha perly serve all women alike is as absurd Girdle for all.) Furthermore, all ith any pad or protection you prete ts for you—recommended and approves prities—Ask your own doctor. You'll find adability and security in Hickory. It isnt re best. They are designed BY women ppreciate and i want the De $1—others as low as 25¢. + @ €@) LOS ANGELES TORONTS ~~ tuice with very little _onvenient to use, easy .... $14.95 \ af-fill Baker cs a new und delicious andwich to be filled favorite jelly or basy to use—an inval- Cc in serving for bridge Union Electric Branch Stores Grand at Arsenal 23 Luxemburg — 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. slice turn-over Toaster makes piping hot golden brown toast while vou sit at the table. Com- fully guaranteed. P44 Manning Bowman. me heavily nickeled 9-cup panelled urn with creamer, sugar and tray to metch. A regular $29.00 value $19.85 special for minutes. Gracefully rounded top, heavily nickeled, guaran- wih onde. PILOD A table appliance of many uses. it will broil, fry, steam, grill and toast all while you are seated at the table. Com- plete with cord and fully guar- = ES UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Co. 12th and Locust : .. MAin 3222 toast. Heavily nickel-plated, | * and gueranteed satisfactory. A vies at... PLO.SO value at...... A graceful style, with sim- ple Sheraton lines. The aroma of coffee and the convenience of this Percolator will bring joy i=. $8.95 fast table........ To Find Help or to Secure Employment. e To-Buy or Sell New or Used Cars. * Co Find Pupils or Instructors. e fo Buy or Sell New or Used Musical Instruments. a Te Rent Rooms or to Find Boarders. ee To Lecate Profzable * To Rent Houses, Flats or Apartments.
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ee = 7 ‘ i ee 2 ° poe - ee a ge ne en ee ec ee as gee ar 7“ * * Ate eure or “ a Ne, eR ee Pig te . March 6.— George E. Kimball, Republican, and Bryce B. Smith, Democrat, will oppose each other as candi- dates for Mayor of Kansas City in the election March 25 as a result of yesterday's primary. Kimball, a lawyer and former Comptroller and County ponent. Smith, head of a large baking concern, was unopposed on the Democratic side, but his supporters gave him a heavy vote, returns from all but six precincts showing he received 63,192 ballota, or more than the two Republican candidates combined. - Each party also selected eight city councilmen and two municipal judges to run in the election March 26. ect aanenieaiaaanaial Sanaa still helping Elderly People Procure Elimination T)®- CALDWELL made a star tling discovery shortly after be gtaduated from medical school back in 1875. He found great num.-ers ——especially older men and women suffering from constipation, who were taking harsh laxatives .ad purgatives. So he concluded that many things people take for con- stipation do more harm than good. and physicians of today are of the same opinion. This thought made Dr. Caldwell eonduct a search, and out of it ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Its action was so thorough even in the most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your drug store, today, when you ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsiz | 1s put up exactly in accordance | with this prescription. It bas be come the world’s most popular laxative. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; it is a real cor rective for constipation for men. women and children. eame the prescription which made him famous. Over and ever he wrote it, when he found people bilious, beadachy out-of-sorts, weak or feverish: with ceated tongue, unpleasant SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative G0. P. SEEKING IDEA. FOR GOOD PUBLICITY Senator Watson Disappointed | pirectty Over Failure of Publisher Col- leagues to Solve Problem, Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bidg. WASHINGTON, March 5.—A meeting of “best minds,” called to discuss ways and means of getting some favorable publicity for the Republican party, was held yester- day afternoon in the office of Sen- ator Watson, the Republican leader in the Senate, but adjourned with- out achieving tangible results. De- scribing the session later, Watson somewhat disgustedly reported that “there wasn’t a good idea in the lot,” and added that “it is a whole lot harder to defend a policy than it ts to attack it.” It seems that Republican leaders recently made the discovery that the party was receiving consider- able unfavorable publicity tn con- hection with the tariff, and that it was being “put In a false light” be- fore the country. To counteract the condition, ft was decided to establish a publicity bureau. James L. West, veteran Washington news- paper correspondent, was employed to take charge, Even Publishers Are Stumped. Yesterday’s meeting was ar- ranged by Watson and Nationa! Chairman Claudius Huston to out- line a publicity campaign. To have the most expert advice, Watson called in four Republican Senators who either are, or have been, news- paper publishers. They were Moses 6f New HampShire, Capper of Kansas, Allen of Kansas and Vandenberg of Michigan. West also was present. Although the meeting was be- hind closed doors, Watson was not reluctant to tell about it later. He said that, for men who had distin- Da. W. B. CAtowett's i j breath, mo appetite or energy ; } >. ; guished themselves¢in journalism. his four colleagues exhibited a sur- prising lack of ideas. Not one of them, he said, was able to sucgest a practical! Something pleasant published about method of getting the party in the newspapers. Of course, he said, it must be recognized that the situation ts difficult because the Republicans - Sickl, Folks Gain Health, -Quick new way—and there are millions of them that can fejoice and be ex thankful. bets. 708, ood Liver Ol SLTCNEETY i (Charlit . who relishes Cod Liver Oil. I* is unpleasant to the taste—unpalatable —hard to digest. Bat now with all that’s good and health-creating in Cod Liver Oil put G- and into sugar-coated tablets and all the horrid tasting oi] thrown away—peo ple ought to take Cod Liver Oil this waar — , eo Bes i aa es Teepe hy os ge le i PEER Oe aime Orin 6 agen. The Importance of Bank To The Nation T is almost impossible to conceive of our American civilization existing without the aid of modern banking. 7 7 . Pa @ The pooling of the resources of the masses forms a reservoir of credit from which agriculture, industry, and commerce are served. @ The highly developed system of bank checks makes the pay- ment of accounts a simple matter. 7 7 7 7 7 The fostering of thrift, the devel t of executor- ships and ips, the encouragement of sound investment enterprises — all of' these have contributed mightily to the growth of America in contrast to many other countries of the world. The Mississip ippi Valley Trust Company is forward-looking in its policies and strives to serve the interest of its patrons as banking as a whole has served the nation. ’ ? ’ He might have added that neith- | er will Senators listen to them. At mo time during the delivery of Goff’s 99-page address were more than six In the chamber and the ; entire speech was heard by only) | two, One of them being the other | | West Virginian, Senator Hatfield. Senatorial courtesy is strict in re-| quiring that a Senator listen to his colleague's set speeches, no mat-. ter how great the ordeal “Nothing was accomplished,” | (gaid Watson, alluding to the ei : ten wi — eee en sliintnatane samme = = meeting, “and I don’t know wheth- = Se Sh" 5 iho D . : LIE ONES RO PT MET = a Ses ALLEY TRUST COMPANY SEA FOURTH STREET- OLIVE # PREG ST.-LOUIS i v | are on the defensive. In 40 yéars |Of political experience he had |learned that an indictment always | makes better reading than an alibi. | This was particularly true in con- nection with the tariff. Put in Hole by Democrats. . “The oniy satisfactory defense of /@ tariff bili must be based on its , results, and at least a year is re- | quired to ascertain the results,” he ” said. “Twice in the last eight years | will bring |the Democrats have put us in a_ hole by delaying.passage of a tar- | |ifff bill until just before the con- | = gressional elections. In the cam-| \ } paign they can say anything ther | Please about the bill, and it is tm- | possible to disprove -+their state- | . ments, because the bill hasn’t had 1930 YEARBOOK) = 222". ecu , “I remember what happened in | 1890, just after the Republicans | | had passed a tariff putting a heavy : duty on tinplate. Congressman Mc- Kinley of Ohio had voted for the duty. The Democrats sent fake tinware salesmen all over his dis- Swift & Company has just trict. They made a house-to-house canvass, offering tin pans at $2 published its 1930 Year each, tin pots at $4 and washboards c at $10. When the indignant house- Book. Itisa significant wives asked the reason for such . . outrageous prices, the ‘salesmen’ review of the operations of this weeld exstein that % Gas fms to mt the Republican tariff on tinplate. Company during 1929. McKinley was swamped in the elec- : } tion, but two years later he camé There are fifty-one pages of ab- back and eventually was elected | ‘ A President. sorbing interest, including the How to Repair Damage. ‘Last year the Democrats estab- President’s Address to lished a publicity bureau in Wash- ington, and I must say it has func- the shareholders “ee tioned perfectly. The idea has 9 'gone out over the country that the Treasurer 7 Report ee fi Republicans are trying to pass a ° : tariff that would rob, plunder and | the discussion of the '_impoverish the consumers, We have | | teract that publicity, beat | live stock situation .. . rendipreraer 3 ' the question ts—how to do it. It's. : . 'a@ tough proposition. I listened | the nation’s food habits toe = | t, tiese fellows this afternoon. but so far as I could make out, none | day . . . new developments of ten dng Md geome Hono : ting emeone suggested, he said, Swift & Company in marke that the National Committee might packaged goods eee an interesting print and send out several thou-. sand copies of the three-hour | chapter on Sausage, from which you speech delivered Saturday by Sen- ator Goff of West Virginia, ex- | learn that this Company tolling the benefits of the pros-| perity under the tariff. The Con- makes more than 150 gressional Record. containing the speech, might ‘have been sent out different kinds of this pop- but for the unfortunate circum- stance that the speech was fol- ular food ... a fascinat- lowed tmmediately by Senator Brookhart’s resolution asking an ing account of the pack- appropriation of $50,000,000 to relieve the unemployed. ing industry’s contribu- “The trouble is," Watson ex- . plained, “that the newspapers tien to medicine and won't print long speeches, and no- bedy would read them if they did.” surgery in the handling of curative gland products... a chapter on fertilizing and its rev- olutionary effect on the country’s soil yield « « e the Story of Glue. Swift & Company will gladly send you this Year Book. It has a host of important facts and interesting information for every alert man and woman. Just fill out the coupon. Titinois TC. Expels Two Stodents. | By the Associated Press. URBANA, HL, March & — Two students were expelled from the) University of [linois yesterday, one Violated the no-car ruling and the fie So? a second was found to have falsified : a ee — ‘entrance credits. The names were “eos ee not made pubiic. o = Swift & Company, 4032 Packers Avenue, Chicago, Llinoi« Please mail me free a copy of Swift & Company's 1930 Year Book Swift & Company
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t. Charles _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in the Pust-Dinpatch bring puir know it is not cecessary to do rented. any ot ization vy ¢ roir of served. os pay: 7 ¥ xecutor- estment growth ld. oking in a ANALYZE THE ALLOWANCE + on Your Usep Car “WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1930 __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ifa dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must make up the dif- ferenee by extra charges on the new ear or re-sell it to some one else at too high a price ERMANENT value is always better than a tem- porary bargain in the purchase of an automobile. It pays: to look ahead and consider reliability and ultimate up-keep costs, as well as comfort, safety, speed and beauty of line and color. Since most automobiles are bought for replace- ment, the value set on your used car is a factor in almost every purchase. Frequently it is given an importance beyond its true worth. : Used cars have a definite market value and you are justly entitled to an allowance based on that value. It is not fair that you receive less. It is not to your best interests to receive more. Ir a dealer pays you more than the true worth of the car he must either re-sell it to some one else at too high a price or make up the difference on the new car. This he cannot do unless he is allowed an excessive profit on the car or on financing, extra equipment and other charges. In either case you pay the bill, for no way has yet been found to give something for nothing. The money must come from somewhere. Roadster, $435 Phaeton, $440 Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Tudor Sedan, $500 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 You may not get the largest used-car ‘allowance from the Ford dealer, but that very fact should give you confidence that you are receiving full value in the new car. Ford charges are not marked up or increased to cover a high trade-in allowance on your old car. Because there is no waste, extravagance or un- due profit in manufacturing or distribution, every dollar you pay for a Ford brings a full dollar in return. In lower first cost, in reliability and long life, in the low cost of operation, service and replace- ment parts, the Ford will save you much more than the seeming difference in trade allowance. Furruermore, at least $75 extra value is given to you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, Rustless Steel, five steel-spoke wheels, and four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. The large number of ball and roller bearings, and the extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings are other features that show the extra quality built into the Ford car. Coupe, $500 Sport Coupe, $530 Cabriolet, $645: Town Sedan, $670 All prices jf. o. b. Detroit. Convenient low time payments arranged through the Universal Credit Company ’ FORD MOTOR COMPANY PAGE SC 70S CO ON PERS : ; the nah ta ae i) >) ate 4 si ws Bae «aie Wie, Gare ed SY ek, es * ay rashes. Rey. Pos 5 At aM Spa Pe A ne SRE he: Bris re ee ta eg ee Pea. Ye f AE its wgibee M Ree tree aeer tas ee a | > PP thie Ren iets ple . Kay y Ja iew's NCSI ee we ee ee ee ee. ec 2 ee Re Hat PMG Rae UR sae ig » oa’ Re rom Sag By ic ot. ES ama Pa “1 prugey ora er ty os erm eon apie Seta Hea OTS SMT a FO ay Ng ibe sag A Re Na YR Shy + anger ee , . . " — Se eee ae ee at mo MNS See a ie aaa AH oot fo omnes Ape Ngai Aap Rap nre sah 6 hey BES ay hn «Tr RY TONS RPGR Ib. ABE ot ae) PR Sete Reger Tih AM po TH, os crn tana ake Cee ae ee Ae ae ea 2 ote teen ee ; : ; Jinshan, # SSR RR: Oe Ger gage pia ae tse ileal as ° - ee y b 2 aC SE RON gl” “Ro . ; Pasay ae we wih ir OL AM ia rib, A Fin ARS OX Cn eat RA cl lip Hr ed id ie nr ba ed ie - ? cra 1 ee 2 yy ea a ees a : + em greases baci Sie aie trte Sa gc tee ” . - . ad pee SS 7 . ok 5 9 4 > . * . 3 bed A « - . ae 2 ty cn they : ‘et Soon lh “ “ae % 1 P cool Ee ath Sa Ne a ra EE EE BS Mn ON Ry ES SY ph Nag agers ee» eee a A va fhe <I 15 ag ag AY NO Sede Sy ote et 4 i, a : = oii a iw ie * wee aie Oe 4 s =e 4 r : ~ . ss ae sisi Gath 7 : «& wie ~ ae 7 vige te “ ‘ . ~ PERE, toed gy eit Ca eS iS ee ti ec Rees ky test kt er hiss ¥ apt : sh Me" APE IES, zs i. 4 se ie as 5 " IE : 2 + - / ane ‘ : ie : soe aieciale se ta = Feet 0 es i SS ee ean 2 ei ’ wren OS BEER: «6 Deda bg? eh eat Pars tree Me a Re Rane Ea TI, fae ROA cam ain " Mo. saga ee fa. ahs 3 ee Re i a / - abit Vin BA ag 7 ou ieee . : ° - - . Rae bd " eS . ahre Qe . rT LR gg Pictecade. ’ ' ’ ” — : ve =e 5 ete ya Pe . 2 Tes 23 Ff tee : Bd sc agg oe My oP ae Stee neg ste ies : Mane ‘ Map ae: m bali : aS hoa ee i Meaaiaits
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PAGE 60 _ MELILLO AND ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O'ROURKE REPORTS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1 CUTTING BROWNS’ ' ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ L IST OF * ay. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH + BSENTEES TO SEVEyp!REET INT AND ADAM BE EMPLOY RETAINS TIE IN S.S. LENG STARS E FIVE rr 7TrTryTryrT+ t+"... =. i Se Se DS iS RESERVES BY . “Ne “> . e { ~ game’s the thing. Much has been & Se written _ during gsast RUTH. the winter about my differences with the New York club. There has been a dif- ference—but™not nearly so seri- Spurting in the last half ty, from behind and tie the score, / | pions, nosed out the Kin | wey Presbyterian. quintet i, | overtime period, 26 to 33, ‘night at the Downtown Y, y A. to retain the basketball] championship Leuis. The victory enables Hyde tc take permanent possessigg the Flint trophy and also it the right to compete a- the Chicago Sunday Schoo! « pions in an intercity game. Chicago. At half time, Hyde Park behind, 11-17. Play was fa» the second half and with only minute to go, Kingshighway | the score, and then held Hyde | scoreless as the second half In the overtime period, Ruff p | Park forward, sank the shot: | won the game. Ruff wag | Hydé Park team, defending a, BRADE- Sunday Seng ing training. 4 “ML game will be played March PAROS’ MANAGER By J. Rey Stockton me Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NTON, Fia., March 6.— a iot of talk about an imfield probiem,” beard ing 7 = oe rdinals, as he was leading . =” nirds to the baseball park morning for their third day of | “But I can't see have any problem to wor: | 1 notice that most ev-. Red figures we have a hole at . ’ can’t see it that way. Do mber what ng .400 and making life the other team’s “oi a for PTaL.c . hers > wey every spring. + Gabby Street, manager Andy High) pring? I believe he was) tion of the league, hit- | Well, you can’t keep a) the batting order who | And | a. “s ce > : ~ a . 5 ‘ . SSE EADIE NE ELD I 0 a sp EEN OLA A REO ON a ae % our starting battle front | Frankie Frisch at sec- ,ody High at third. this Joey Hunt is a great but he is young and he All youngsters are that’ and vou can’t have that point man with 12 points The Kingshighway Juniorg ous as the newspapers mave made | | feated the Bethel Evangelical | ' out. Naturally I have an opinion as to my value to the New York club. and I feel that I am en- titled to that opinion. But let me say here and now that I don't think there will be any real dif- : ficulty in getting together with | | of a —* Bag PD gg bs. them. I’ve been with the Yan- rse, the kid may kees a long time now, ang our {By the Associated Press. } , unting on him for a reg- Joe Connors, Ed Shea and Joe Dil-| relations have always been pleas- LOS ANGELES, ae Mareh i ef ve Ne ee ee schneider, were placed on the! ant and fair. —Fidel La Barba, fighting at (gj ancther poss . Sp league’s all star team, and Minette | ° e pounds, easily won a decisional ms may Show me that he can All Miss Huggins. nd base like a star. If) th second five. Shea. ; | Santiago Zorifa of Panama in| Se oll ga "Fehiie finished | Down hete we all miss Miller | rounds here last night. The hows me that he can make the among the 10 leading scorers. In| Huggins, and we will continue to |mer flyweight champion hag plays and cover the ground | addition to competing in the district miss him as long as we wear a (advantage in eight rounds. his share of biting. why. tournament, the quintet is sched-| Uniform. Some people seem to Bite: rd ee 0 Oe oe — - | think that his passing may affect : sail hird base. It would be a good uled to play in the National Cath- to think about managing ; risch t qmene eave! ; -_s oo ; the Yankee play this season. I! ¥ rise o. ou e olic meet in Chicago later in the club. * agen we hime test lenser month. Stanton will lose his en.| @0n't think so. The reliows are ezs and make fh ger. tire first string five in June, how- | season or during the winter. He looks as lean as ever and his con- | dition was matched by that of) Melillo. Killefer is depending great- | ly on these two athietes for a part) of what he hopes will be his 1930 | punch. Last year Schulte batted | 307 and Melillo .296, but the frailer | Oscar made nine more hits and 18 more total bases than his heavier colleague. Also, he hit more triples and homers than Schulte though the latter was good for more two- ers. Will Play Game Sunday. The first thing Melillo asked for was a package of bats he had or- dered sent. They were here and the little Chicago Italian consequently | was happy. Schulte said nothing about bats. The first game of any kind for | success. Will Lose Entire Team. With the advantage of a vet- eran squad, St. Louis U. High was conceded an excellent chance of | taking the title early in the season. and after defeating C. B. C. the Blue and White was unquestion- ably the outstanding team in the circuit. Three of the men, Capt ae Bek aed ae pS |tet, 60 to 25, in a prelitx game. | es le tata aaa a contribu. | has been a a “Poor Bridge Playing Ends in Divorce Plea.” H E took her for better or worse, Se ae i ¢ s r : ‘ BROWNIE NOTES vO BP BLP LPL ah Pad dL ahd When for bridge a life-partner | he sought; | , Yesterday’s workout was the) most Satisfactory of the training | season, thus far. It was still a bit cool for comfort, but Killefer kep the men busy enough to make most of them shed their wind-breakers. | but his # ia’. We When rations te three Panche the we than death; held tamwe dackie weight tiose iarger McLa Credit for hitting the hardest and longest ball for the day went to young Mr. Gullic. With Johnny Ogden putting something on the; ball, Gullic lofted one over the) left-field fence several feet in fair territory. This park is no pigt-. sized affair and, at Sportsman's Park the ball would have-Janded in the left-field seats. . Ogd en, by the glorified ’ 744 wisdom he the © girls, for a loss you'll be thrown, Unless you are wise cious, For at bridge we must all hold our own Like the fate and lamented Ho- ratius. Low Bridge! This game of bridge is being taken too seriously. It ts short- ening the span of married life. When Horatius staged that first bridge party he didn't know he had started something that would have future generations arguing, finessing and grand slamming each other all over the place. “OCarnera Agrees to Appear at s Arena March 17,” Don’t forget te wear that green sweater and cap, Primo. St. Patrick expects every Italian to do his duty on that dar. “Ace™ Clark, the Philadelphia Negro, closed one of Carnera’s eyes in the fifth round and then closed both his own eyes in slumber in the sixth, which closed the incident. | the basket. | we a + emt i) iirs Wii! way, is one of tHhe hardest workers in camp. He's ready to pitch whenever Killefer has his batters ready. Yesterdsy he started the work ang pitched for several rounds. Now and then he would float a “hook” up at which the batsman would look a bit palned as he reached for it and missed by as far as the Sharkey- seott bout came from being a good 7 ~ » ¢ a4miat., Another Catcher Needed. Tf some good-hearted chap came up and suggested name of ai good young catcher to Bill Kiilefer the two conferces might do a bit of business. Mavbhe Hungline or Shanks can fil! the third string re- | , » %. —_ celving verta—may be. and saga- Takes Ts Gown on on the with @ more dars of prepa- +5 mip before the Cardinals Re iu their first exhibition § sight iT-game series*tn three ehirt the. world champicn 4. The Red Birds will de- Mande night by train hack where they wil) meet the thar t and Sunday; ‘teams will journey to on the West Coast for : “% ee « , ‘ e , - +. the war against Spitting is @.” -~ : | he Mackmen's +. a “£ ainp, after which the Car- crusade of decency . .. join MiB | ::rs to their maiiwicn Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO ' to Miami and Fort the champions Tyesday ‘he only that will ardinals away from night. After the other “Ss on their sehedule Do you remember the old, filthy cigar | rUl return each night to shop’where the man in the window rolled | > arranmemian Bier ee . . . —o~ € — the leaves with dirty fingers. ..and spit io Net cheer about doing on the ends? More than half of all cigars stands. made in this f the t ] bef | who } McGuire fired a score of 574, to) Country Day had a number of | * 5 | for the team long before the end |... tied with Bieber the Browns will be played here} etait taeeatteatenrersrenssaneesnchanmmrenastiteananeens : o would want them to earry on iff know of anyone who could & ' ! have to be shown. I'm season's title-defending squad | - Bob. He's a veteran. He ku ‘ted for each job will get! Palm Beach visitors, newspaper- | nants Coach Jack O'’Reilly’s C. B. CGC.) team. Last year he began to sng tion for the year already over and done with. I talked cracked in the stretch. In Pauli ; | best I've been in for some ys a 7 on be con tee ot ee even though the second week of } All S Ci Cook, Passer and Reese of estar City shots in the conference, The éim- Orin ni } mx pear, somebody may hang the regulars, Duvic and Gould, and Passer, Soldan......ce.ee+-Forward...Railph Landry, Cleveland man of Beaumont, Get: ot : -3 a : . McBride, Prep League and dis- | e runnei ak de es hard ) eese, Soldan.........-+--GUard cs cccccer.e Yeager, Roosevelt is @ | R loss proved too much for the . curse, , Soldan. cts Gelbert fo be a real lation with the Post-Dispatch. as {P°Pe¢ because they were benched , KEMPER STAR NAMED ) | lacking in men back in -uniform again next gumes outstanding ; : °° for an all-star selection. In this re , crowned her. ‘Teberman of Beaumont were the and | | Continual shifting of players be- | en @ ] your cigar Sage a! pela Stine ont bert Alvis and Ward Parker of dent at Kemper Military School | ably. Passer at forward was the only | place ae IG tor Cleveland was'! dividual champion of military |and McBride. With but two men, | |eight games. | » to the pitchers. bong waggle ot for second defeat 40 representatives of the | gctoned tossers, but the squad &s {J Paap. «trays | ac ac e. , in ¢ individu: — 2 a , |& whole was young and lacked - i ge ot - s don't de- lac the individual hon- | 35 essentially milita hools. He & an CKEG €X- | ¢ Bieber Smart Player. place in e vidual scoring hon- | y military schoo xt S ay wh h tal Milk | . . been named who would beg : oa eae? — _ — : —. - Left to right—Ben Reese, guard, Soldan; Barney Passer, forward, Soldan; Dave Cook, guard, Soldan. Right, at top— he was here. His inspiration | (oOU O' with the players tng this so-called problem Kenneth Bieber, forward, Cleveland. Below—Raymond Toberman, center, Beaumont. around Curran, Flanigan. Usselman| 0¢S on even when he isn’t with and Kelleher, all second-stringers his basebali—and more imp nméent.©® Bet % beliews men, and what-not, (mostly what- | om | > . sont’ than that te hacen iTT1 : lie i. fm Three Soldan Players on City Hi “tll me that T chovld "have "you have to. watch broker, is an annual donor to this} ftom YS | y y $ quintet made an impressive show-| *° tell me that I meee Save Rs. %9 ’ ing during the greater part of the | People ask me how I season and be stayed : 2 fl | bout the coming season. If oe : a x. Se ee: ao | ether player in the league, which | failure to maintain the pace cost Br the Associated Press. | CITY AND . .s Sager 4 | 3 * | nine tt Menon, ora aiinen ee him a first-team position. WEST POINT, N. Y.. March 5.— Y. M. H. A. WIN IN rr. e P a . rides | 49 points to his credit. Cadets Dean C. Strother of Win- VOLLEYBALL MATCHES | 5 = - 2 Although Cook played at center, field, Kan. and Orrin C. Krueger; With only one match remaining | ,and it would seem that there was of Buffalo, N. Y., have been elect-jon its schedule, the Y. M. H. A. (a sufficiency of material-at the ed co-captain sof the Army basket-/ volleyball team in Division 23 of pivot position, yet the dearth of _ ball team, it was announced today./the Greater St Louis Volleybal) | ‘good forwards prompted he , Were obtained in football and the! They are expected to lead the team / Association is assured at least a | | coaches to make a second shift by | f{th in track. Bieber was awarded | in alternate games next season. tie for first place, and is favored | | moving Cook back to guard, his | * place on the Public High School | Strother and Krueger have been 'to win the title. Last night the | ‘normal position. Toberman was | )“@8ue football team last year. roommates since they entered the; Y¥. M. H. A. team defeated the | , Academy three years ago and are/ Concordia Turners, 13—15, 15—13, | | now occupying edjoining beds in placed at center because of his| ws height and scoring ability under; LOUGHRAN REFUSES TO | in| 11—15, 15—4, 15—4. | the Cadet hospital, both suffering; Im another match in Division | from the same injury—a wrenched CHARLES Rg : MEET FOR No. 3, the Granite City Y. M. ¢.| i right knee—received in LESS THAN $10,000 recent; A. won from the Carondelet Y. M. Matchmaker Mique, Malloy, in ee <A. at Granite City. Chicago, is looking elsewere for | & semi-final bout for his card here at The Arena, March 17, following : Tommy Loughran's refusal to meet’ | Pierre Charles in a return match | for less than $10,000. Loughran’s +} Lite , 3» .OF Bieber and Cook are not unfa-! imiliar to “all-star” honors, this | being Cook’s second mention in \basketball and fifth during the |} career. Two of the other three’ Morris Badgro got in early a Saturday sole representative of what was supposed to be the “secord squad.” | Then he went to sleep and had to’! be called twice before making his | appearance on the ball field. He is considerably thinner than he was | and locks te be in fine shape. Iw Blue is the first to hit and manages to dump pitches into | right, center and left without fa- | voring any especial strip of terri- | torr. Lu wanted to report early and now ts cashing in on the few | extra days of work. spring one *“Ace’ proved to be somewhat Reese Scored 31 Points. of a dark horse, but found that | There was no weakening of the | Prime was a little too heavy to | Offense or defense to range Cook | be taken for a ride. | with Reese, since this combination | was almost invincible, when it “Warmest February Follows | came time for the other team to Coldest January im 12 Years.” do some goal-shooting. Both play- But for a mean temperature, | ers are well over six feet in height leave it to March. cata and proportioned accordingly. Senator Borah suggests that Sammy Wale, it was noticed, bat- | ted after Blue. It might be Kiile-| fer intends the former White Ele- | phant to hit In the No. 2 spot. He} appears to be a good bunter. BUD TAYLOR BACKS | OUT OF TERRY MATCH The scheduled 1!0-reund fight | between Buddy Taylor, former | bantam champion, and Lou Terry, | local purilist, has been canceled | by Matchmaker Jack Tippett, be- cause Taylor changed his mind | and dechied that Terry was too tough an opponent te meet on short notice. Tippett hasn't de- cided whether he will put on @ substitute feature or call off the show. Denohue, the new Na- “*e 28 umpire, who willl of- ‘2e Card's spring games, “4y. He motored from / St. Lewis iil. piteher, ang John Martin. outfielder. ar- Ught, jieaving only five Rhem and Fowler. | , “claled Press. ‘CL, Mina, Match §.—#ty TEWART signs and Sammy Gray Is now reported on his war. As one might say—Ad signs of spring, Eh, what; and all that escort of thing. Mike Mandell Wins. HUDSON, Wis... March 5.—Mike Mandell of St. Paul knocked out Pug Firpo ef Mason City, Ia., in the second round of an eight-round | Mandell ed 182 and Firpe 212 peunds. Firpe was dewn three times in the initia! round. | a8 i last Reese led the guards in scoring 31 | the naval parley be opened to demand made the prqposed bout | | points of the five, but he was used event, has been guaranteed $9000, ers say the Scott-Sharkey inci- ‘small. On the offense, Toberman — forwards. Foul or no foul, there is no | from the wallop yet. Country cago, is going to broadcast the arithmetical hour, showing how ee ’Y Cetenting Tulsa here ms He will be followed by Tex Gui- , «hind Duluth and Tula. | night peal to the onre-a-minute bers | y than Duluth, ; points, being only eight behind | monn i 2 ait the public. The people of Idaho | prohibitive, as Chuck Wiggins, who | Man Ocean. 'econstantly as a defenge ma be- stg | while Carnera will draw a fat per- Gent te clined. For repatra, we was instructed to stay under the) | z : There are some excellent play-| _ aeons The 21, Wellston 16. “long count” on the Columbia 10 can be stretched inte 20 with- : * @ 2. nan, whose siogan of “Helio, “"e tied fer secend glace who eoccuple@ the $25 seats on |} Cook. Toberman had the fewest; — an in particular are interested in Ol’ meets Prime Carnera in the mais | The Miami boxing commission. | °*4#¢ tfe Beaumont guards are | centage of the gate receipts. cate Sh basket and wait to be fed by the| question about who lost. ers left off the team. This hap-| er promoters haven't recovered | ait ~ i, Centrai = 19. University Bt, ts. | , Bay (overtime ). 18. Principia 7%. chain. It will be known as the out snapping under the strain. | ‘story pute the Sainte two | Sucker,” will have a strong ap- . - Paal hes one more game that memorable eccasion. weg) ATIOn" Mh Pc Dave Barry. the referee of the Dempsey-Tunney quarrel in Chi-
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— a AND ADAMS _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. STREET PLANS TO START CAMPAIGN WITH _.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 1930_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANDY HIGH AT THIRD BASE PAGE 1c SFr HYDE PARK FIVE RETAINS TITLE IN S.S. LEAGUT Spurting in the last half to « rom behind and tie the score, ry Hyde Park team, defending chan, pions, nosed out the Kingshig) the Pr way Presbyterian quintet in BRA | overtime period, 26 to 2%, | lot of talk ert ey night at the Downtown Y, M. a a infield problem,” basketball championship of gz —" Louis is, as he was leading | The victory enables Hyde Pa, to the baseball park | tc take permanent possession ¢ r their third day of | the Flint en and also give “But I can’t see! it the right to compete agzsin. a: * : | the Chicago Sunday Schoo] cham, ny problem to worn pions in an intercity game. tice that most ev-{| game will be played March 22, e have a hole at Chicago. At half time, Hyde Park : Su it that way. Do behind, 11-17. Play wag fast yi: © er wae Andy High second half and with only ‘Kc | believe he was minute to go, Kingshighway tj league, hit- the score, and then held Hyde Pay and making life | cecoreless as the second half endes other team's In the overtime period, Ruff, Hyg | can’t keep a. ark forward, sank the shot the batting order who | on the game. Ruff was hig y spring. And jan with 12 points. ting battle front fingshighway Juniors ée Frisch at sec- he Bethel Evangelical quindii: © High at third. am en in a prelimina ' Hunt is a great But is young and be, t ae ‘* ii * era! J youngsters are that | : a 3 an't that — . : an have peal dif- LA BARBA EASY VICTOR #F °°) °°° tlira bese. of mr "OVER SANTIAGO ZOR - | fool us, but the Yan- . cone = S y \ and Fort, ne that will) away from After the other | ' schedule | night to | very satis-- for the ath-j; eer about doing member the old, filthy cigar >» the man in the window rolled with dirty fingers...and spit ? More than half of all cigars | # | s country are still made by | . ey she nee es therefore subject to the risk eae pric he modern CREMO METHOD of | mesDeNe | re protects you against this ; ee on —xgives you the finest cigar re | s the cleanliness of Certified | leaving only five | Fowler "AUL DEFEATS ‘VLSA AT HOCKEY, 4-2 Preeg : March 6.—Fft. Certified chances of win- | in the awationn’ ‘“2010n championship | sting Tulsa here last buts the Saints two Duluth and Tulsa. THE GOooD 5¢ CIGAR «+ ‘d for second place. 48 On8 more game > tuluth. 1) BE EMPLOYED rn —— PERL LOCO LOPES Giants’ Leader and His Assistants LPI LGPL LESLIE AL) LOPE SIE Thay $ hg ”, ~*~" ~ a Ps “ee eee ~ ,, JOHN McGRAW (center) with EMIL MEUSEL (left) and DAVE BANCROFT at the _ New York club’s training camp at San Antorio, Téx. WRAY’S COLUMN Atta Boy, Jimmy. ITHOUT doubt Jimmy Mce- Larnin is the most popular upcoming fighter on the map. His victories during the past 12 months have convinced fans that the smiling Jarmes has lost his jimx and found the stride that will lead him to the champion- ship. They Hope Jimmy will win be- pesides his magnetic per- he is the type of fichter the fans like. He shoots hard and all the time. He is a trying little son-of-a-gun and if he is beaten that doesn't stop him. He rebounds and goes ahead after setbacks—and that's the test that is final proof of quality. Jimmy is a Vancouver product but his fame began in Califor- nia when he was very young. When Jimmy weighed tiess he numbered. among his victims three men who have held titles: Pancho Villa, fiyweight king of the world, whom he defeated less than two weeks before Villa's death: Fidel la Barba, who later cause, sonality, held both the flyweight and ban- * tamweight tities, and finally, Jackie Fields, present welter- weight king. Of course ail of those boys except Villa grew larger afterwards and so has McLarnin. Takes on Weight. ODAY Jimmy is in the wel- terweight division and right en the heels of Jackie Fields, with whom he hopes once more to mingle, this time for a title. Before he entered the welter- weight division. Jimmy had a whirl at the lightweight title. He caught the: clever Sammy Mandell at his best and was sect back with a fine whipping. Since that time, however, McLarnin has beaten Mandell twice, the last beating having been admin- istered last Saturday. * 2 © The most interesting f-cht on the fistic horizon among the lighterweight fighters is there- fore a battle between Fields and his former conqueror, McLarnin. And, lest we forget. Jimmy STOPPED Jackie in two rounds, when — met. Charley White Explains. HARLEY WHITE'S come- back fell short in the second round. Henry Perlick pelted the one time Left Hook King into. defeat quickly, but White is unconvinced. The once famous lightweight, now nearing 40 years of age, writes the Post- Dispatch in part as follows: “J am satisfied that the the- ory I attempted to demonstrate was correct. My return to the ring was not a commercial prop- osition ‘but an educational one. I wanted to prove that clean liv- ing, daily exercise and properly balanced food can keep the body } dred percent legs.” etc. The boys came together late in the first round. Their heads met acci- dentally. A gash was opened up over Perlick’s eye. White suf- fered a slight cut on his fore- head. Both reeled to their corners. Then the gong starting the second round sounded. White was still dazed. He writes that he “saw nine hundred opponents approaching him,” and, lacking co-ordination, fell an easy prey to his foe. Which seems to prove the case AGAINST Charley. Youth, suffering an equal shock with middie age, recovered quickly and whipped the still dazed vet- cran. Youth will be served. And that’s the those boys who think they answer to can come back at middie life and do, | ali that the young fellows do, and even do it better. Perhaps they can—for a round of two. Inevitably Youth recuperates as age sags, in the conflict which, unless won by age in the first round, goes to youth in the sec- ond, third or what have vou. White says that his system keeps the body in a youthful and healthful condition. Health- ful, yes. Youthful? Well, give it another try, Chariey. But mind you, don’t get hurt! ; ae Pick Schmeling to Win. EVERAL experts who were gassed at Miami by the fumes of the Sharkey-Scott fight have come to the conclusion that Max Schmeling will be world cham- pion heavyweight after the June battle at New York. That's a daring forecast. No one knows just what has happeneé to Schmeling in the months that have elapsed since he left these shores under the ban or the New York commis- sion. Apparently he has been living cushy; and that will do his fistic future no good what- ever. From what the writer saw ol Schmeling in his fight with Paul- ine the German is far from be- ing a finished fighter. Th first seven rounds of that fight will be remembered by ringsiders as the worst exhibition that ever was put up by two supposedly first- class men. Paulino couldn't and Schmeling wouldn't if he could. Eventually Schmeling found out the first principles of geom- etry, namely, that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. He utilized it by hit- ting atraight, while Paulino threw round-house hooks. The straight puncher won; he won decisively ahd, at the close, ring- siders forgot the miserable start of the tight in its sanguinary finish. The writer believes that Shar- key is much too good a boxer to be hit by Schmeling. who appar- ently has not advanced himeelf, during his layoff im Europe. as he should have done. Sharkey is not a great fighters but he will be no easy target for Maxie. If he keeps on with the training he began at Miami and boxes fre- quently from now until summer, ke shouid nant. Raneasting.- Probably sae be a verr bad fight’ to” watch, ‘because’ Maxie's | | Syl Johnson Here on Way to s ‘O10 STEIN 10 MEET SCRIBNER IN PIN MATCH A 60-game home and “home match has been arranged between Otto Stein Jr., who recently de- feated Sykes Thoma of Peoria by 790 pins in a €0-game match; and Joe Scribner, Detroit's leading match game bowler, it was an- nounced this afternoon. — The first half of the match! which is for a purse of $2000, will be rolled in Detroit; Saturday and Sunday, March 15 and 16. and the second half is. scheduled to be bowled at the Washington alleys the following week-end. The match will be bowled in 10- game blocks, with the Detroit blocks being bowled Saturday ‘eve- ning and Sunday afternoon and evening. The 30 games here will be bowled March 22 and 23, with ‘10 games scheduled at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. 10 games Sun- day afternoon and the final block Sunday evening. The Sunday after- noon block. will start about 2 o'clock. Scribner. who lost the world’s match game champianship to Joe Falcaro, has long been one of the leading bowlers of the country and is rated the best pin toppler in De- troit. Tickets for the match are now on sale at the Washington Alleys. General admission is 50 cents and reserved seats $1. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY RACE OPEN IN BOTH DIVISIONS By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, March 5.—Races for second place in the American group of the National Hockey League and for the first three in | the Canadian section are close. The Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers, rivals for sec- |'ond place in the American group, Join Cardinals Johnson, stopped off Sylvester | pitcher, here’ _— this! /morning en route to the Cardinal | point behind the vanadiens. Fila. | wise, it reduce@ Toronto's chances | of getting into the playoffs to a' , training camp at Bradenton, Johnson, accompanied by his wife, | planned to depart on a train this | ™/nimum.- afternoon. | Tony Kauffman also was at the sil all | Cardinal] offices on his way to join | ‘the Houston club of the Texas) 'League. Kauffman 'ber of the New York Giants last | was @ merm- 4 season, but the Cardinals: obtained | on waivers and Kauffman | him | him to Houston. | pitch and play in the outfield. | Brangh Rickey, vice president | and business manager of the Car- i ! will | dinals, is to depart tonight or to- ‘morrow for Bradenton, but will stop off at a few places en route. Charles Barrett, scout, also will idepart for camp. Charley is start- ing tomorrow to drive to Braden- ton. SIX SHERMAN PARK | BOXERS FILE ENTRIES | FOR VALLEY TOURNEYS Announcement to the effect that transferred | battled last night to their second successive tie at 2—2. The Ottawa Senators rose in the | final period to hang a 6 to 2 de- feat on the Montreal Maroons. the Maroons, leaders of the inter- national group. for the second place Montreal! Canadiens dropped Cardinal | 2 5 to 2 decision to the Boston Bruins. But it moved the third _ place Senators up to a point one Like- York Americans, Toronto now must of its tests to get Cem tie for third place. HANDICAP REGISTRATION CARDS BEING MAILED | Golf clubs throughout the dis- ailing out registration | cards for the seven handicap golf | trict are tournaments to be held this season under the auspices of the St. Louis | District Golf Association. Golfers who wish to register are asked to fill out the card including their five @est scores of last sea- son and return it to Chick Irwin, six members of the Sherman Park | ‘boxing team have filed entries for 'the Mississippi Valley A. A. cham- pionships to be held March 12 and '13 at the South Broadway arena, | was made today by Julius J. Kum- | ‘mer, president of the Valley organ- | | ization. Park will be represented by Wer- Kummer stated Sherman | 'ner Kranz and Frank Moran in the | | lightweight eliminations, Ray Korte and Tom Wilson in the w el- | 'terweight events, Steve Marre in the middleweight division, | Alex Vasquez in the featherweight ! com petition. | Class A punchers, who rate as 'prospective contenders for finalist ‘honors on the strength of their ‘past performances. Marre, especi- jally, is regarded as a likely winner of title honors since Johnny Miles, ‘the South Broadway star, is plan- ning to abandon his activities in Kranze, Marre and Korte are / ‘ : and ' that division to try for the light- | heavyweight crown. Sherman Park is the second | team enrolled for the Valley meet, | 11 entries having been filed by the Tower A. C. team last Monday. The ‘South Broadway A. C. and Olym- pian A. C. are preparing to place | representative squads of approxi-| | mately 20 ‘while the Business Men's A. C. 'probably will enter a team of eight contestants, according to Kummer. { ! —~ | Hip A. C. Five Wins. ' The Hip A. C. girls defeated the Catholic Women's Association bas- boxers in the tourney | | ketball five, runner-up in the in-. whelming score of 22 to 6. The pect 8477. advisers undoubtedly will force him to keep that long and pointed chin away from Shar- key’s hooks. Me o _ Hooks! Again that may spell the answer, if Sharkey is beaten. Straight punches win fights, everything else being equal. Out- side of a left. jab, Gharkey does not hit straight. “That's one to ‘remember. termediate division of the Tuesday night Muny League, by the over- | Hip A. C. girls desire more games. | Call Mies Grace Nenninger, PRos- chairman of the tournament com- mittee, with a $1 fee. Those who register will receive cards in ad- vance of each tournament notify- ing them of the event. Skin | Blemish |] am more or iess satisfied with | Defeat did no serious damage to ke | Tied at 1-1 by the New | remaining games | while Ottawa loses its four con- | And Capable Shortstop Are | Tigers’ Needs, Harris Says; ODP PP Pe ~~ Manager, Detroit Tigers. If the Detroit club is to make real strides toward the pennant the coming season I feel the much needed pitching strength must come from the many — prospects the club has in its spring training camp. An improved defense is a close second to the pitching angie, if the Tigers are to be 4 more dangerous club. Wegkness at a most important spot in the in- field, shortstop, iost many games for Detroit last summer. I[ feel that I am con- servative when I say at least 12 games were lost r,ecause Of faulty play at shortstop. Take 12 games from our. lost column of iast ss an ee summer and add that many to the won column and the Tigers would have been far more _ interesting, something of a contender ali the way. During the early stages of the race we kept in the running be- cause ofa batting attack that overwhelmed the opposition. For a time the combined batting average of the club was around the .325 mark or better. It wasn’t reasona- bie to suppose we could continue that gait throughout the season, thereby taking care of the pitching ' weakness. So, naturally, when we slumped at the bat the club slow- ly but surely sank into the second division, where it finished. I note the American League rec- ords have us leading at the bat with a team average of .298, while in fielding we are a bad last, with a team average of .961. In a sense, these figures explain why our power at the bat but feel that we must have better pitching and stronger defense, 4+of Steve If Pitchers Hogsett. Herring. Wyatt, Samuels and Nelson can | nearly equal their records, as made in’ their respective. minor leagues last season. they should help no little. On what I saw of Hogsett last fall, 1 feel certain that he will turn in some victories for Detroit the coming season. He certainly created the impression that he knew what it was all about. We have. added to our catching staff Rensa of Toronto. This player was taken On the judgment O’Neill, who certainly should know a catcher when he sees one. A great catcher himself, now managing Toronto, I Have every respect for Steve's judgment and hope the addition of Rensa will help solve the catching prob-. lem which has Gonfronted ‘the De- troit club for a number of years. Rogell, who had a chance in the majors with the Boston [ted Sox, is back, after a great year in the American Association. He has many boosters in that league, who say he will fill the gap at short which was so costly last summer. I sincerely hope they are right. If Outfielder Funk, from the Coast League, can do as) well in his first year as did Averill | and Johnson, then I don’t think we will miss Heilmann at all. As a matter of fact, I would rather have Funk's speed and youth than Heilmann’s hitting. And last but not least, if Alex- ander improves, as he _ should, particularly in the field, it will be bad news for the American League pitchers who must face he and Gehringer. as they follow each other in the Tiger batting order. Gehringer definitely arrived last year and should be better in every department of play the coming sea- son. Detroit is shooting at a first division berth and if we get.the improved pitching and fieldigg that | we hope for, should land there. a0) Ta) ‘HORTON SMITH TIED FOR LEAD IN $2500 MEET | By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fiz., a 5.—Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., missed a one-foot putt on the eighteenth green yesterday to throw the $2600 St. Petersburg open golf tournament into a three- way tie at the end of the first 13 holes. Failure to make his par four on the last hole put Turnesa in « bracket with Horton Smith, De- troit, and Frank Walsh, Chicago. for the lead. Each carded a par 71, despite a chill wind that swept | across the lakewood Estates course. Turnesa was playing with Smith and Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., and pitched his approach shot on the eighteenth to within a foot of the pin. j The Lakewood Estates “links, considered the most difficult on Fiorida’s west coast, took heavy toll in strokes, with several of those expected to be high in the running spending a good part of the day in traps and the rough. Gene Sarazen, favored to win aft- er his showing at Belleair. could ‘not keep his putter clicking and chalked up a 77 at the end of the 18 holes. Harry Cooper, wunat- tached, and Al Watrous, Detroit, obtained | marked up a 78 each. Louls Chiapetta, Clearwater, | Fla.; Tony Manero, unattached, and Tom Creavy. unattached, kept ; almost abreast of the leaders, how- ever, negotiating the course in 72s. They were followed by Bob- ‘by Cruickshank. Purchase, N. Y.; Jack Collins, Dayton, O., and Hen- ry Bontémpo, Springfield, Mass., with 73s each. The final 18 holes of the 36-hole tournament will be played today over the Jungle Country Club course, with the first players scheduled to get away at noon. Elected Honorary Captain. WARRENSBURG, Mo., March 6. Central Missouri States Teachers’ College basketball squad, yesterday was elected honorary captain of the Mules for the season just closed, QUALITY? Yes!—and MORE! ‘ Quality tobaccos necessarily are the basis of real enjoyment. But it takes more than quality to give El Producto that mild yet distinctive character that puts El Producto in a class by itself. It takes a BLEND that cannot be duplicated. Not only ° is the blend never varies. Con- sistent quality is not the least pleasure in El Producto’s real enjoyment. PRODUCT or real enjoyment 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 . —Delbert Petre, star guard of the. ert ane ‘ iN F vrei) be: ( 3 4 te camps PEE sam wre Spies PRN aoe ‘ale hla iene hii a ; z 3 4 ; ae ; m. n iT, ae, fy y. Cayo ee ae Sane te i wtrae eee “SB % ge i Me salad 9 iy Pista Pane Per x 4 ’ BARR DS coy nin ie ORE 9 NaI ee 1 pphenatel agate» rb gR a ABR Ht a, eee ee ee SRR k ee : — 2 eee tpi te ; » nas SP g ay Leos ; : TENG UR Bohs ig A Be . s SRILA IE : ‘ Re ye oe Bbc UE A le. Te ae OR : DOE Oy equine PaO Vd bee: pes ong . Md Smiige / . . ‘ ; . 4 “RY cs x j . * ee EE SR ee Mia hay ati) RE apy wt, ’ gl ; a al . Ph ibe are Wil, At coh ea aiee A gs 4 : a ws 1 Nia a AREA, UAE vue a pa Pees 7 Spat «ee RaRly a = Pay i oe tems ¢ TRI Gee p reves ¥ Bh: da Petits aie, “a Saab a Se lnton, vada J 2 — gees wt : me - +rhy ~r the ie " il * aia ile ner, ; 4 ealy EN es metas LT hehe ge eae , Sa ies ore ia a . PLT aa i DS . = J ji a ; ~? ; Me Ms ie te . . t e » RE Sa a a ee ee FAO toy te *, ADP Ste ioe orotate ¢ RTE en RP REMI Dp aia A gy
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navn) ofr Sat Tig Sa: a na Seca as aaa a Hse Outs oy St re Comets. Raper ge Phy __. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. , AYHAWKERS AND TIGERS IN LAST BASKET ——— MADDEN AME OF CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED TO SEE CONTEST FOR BIG SIX TITLE By the Associated Press. ' LAWRENCE, Kan., March 5.— Jayhawkers and Tigers were groomed and ready today as bas- ketball teams from the Universi- ties of Kansas and Missouri await- ed tonight’s clash which is to de- termine the 1930 Big Six cham- pionship. Years of traditional rivalry and Dick Morris (3.0’Malley) 3.00 Master Halligan (P. P. Gar- rity) > “se *eeeeeereeee oF 16.40 5.50 Rare Charm (R,. Fin- s+? _** heed} .... O88 *“*e*, } > ee * © sre ff © eet * . Time. 1:54 1-5. Guest of Honor. gy Oe ee fortes: ag Taddywawa (Ri De- 8.70 3.70 #$3 Logan! 3:06 4-5. D’Amour, Margaret Cal, Old Kickapoo also ran. one-sixteenth RACE—One mile and 50 : (R. Moser)... 424i 3&8 4-5 . e«- oven 1 eer Me. Cloudy ©&.. ste. Profiteer. Coverwood. kpple algo ran. j hen, Chicago, in the third round weight, knocked out Freddie Co- of their scheduled 10-round main -event fight at an American Le- gion boxing show here last night. Kid Cameron, Linn Creek, won on a technical knockout over Joe Duffy, Moberly. in the sixth round of the scheduled eight-round bout, while Leo Patterson, St. Louis Negro, also won on a technic I knockout over Ralph Long, S&t. Louis, in the fifth round. e Pojello to Meet Linow. Cari Pojello, Lithuanian heavy- weight, who wrestled Glen Wade of Omaha to a draw decision in a recent tussle over the 45-minute SEASON TONIGH INDIANAPOLIS.—Tony Her. outpointed 3; Detroit, outpointed ; ‘ Decatur, til, (8). BOT SPRINGS. Ark. — Bernard, Detroit, knocke: ont a de Rose, Pittsburg, (3) JACKSONVILLE, Fia —y Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Py outpointed Harry W alk Brooklyn, (10). HUDSON, Wis.—Mike dell, St. Paul. knocked on: Firpo, Mason City, ta. (2). LOS ANGELES. — Fidei Barba. Los Angeles, out , Santiago Sorilla, Panama. (1#) ‘ST. LOUIS SOLDAN WILL MAKE [ TOURNEY, MEETING CLEVELAND IN The feature game of the second 4 .o| basketball tournament at the W ‘tween St. Louis University Hig! -ots afternoon. Maplewood bezins Cd at 4 o'ciock. , ooldan, Ci yoOOG 0 ight. judging by yesterday's scores. 21 the qwurnament will be a success what som the standpoint of closely-' the | -ested games. There was only Rit zame, that between the de- Nag champions, McBride and ipia, which was not in. doubt perini) Lucky Hit _: “a 4) hg *- _*s** Tim ° 1:12 1-5. Ro. la. ‘hramabien. aH The Time also rap. JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. court records of the two quintets during the current season enhance) the titular background of the) game, which also is to bring down the curtain on the conference sea- son. The university auditorium. scene of the contest. is expected to be packed to its seating and stand- ing room capacity with some 4000 court fans, most of them alumni and former students of Kansas and Missouri. Both teams enter the tilt tied for the conference ieadership, each!‘ 18%. having won seven games and lost two in the conference schedule. They have met twice this season the final whistie. MeBride ~ won from the Cadets, 18 fierceness with which Nor- y and W eliston fought St. « University High and Cleve- respectively. had the fans in roar during the afternoon and ning sessions. Normandy held Junior Billikens, i !-all at the Fair Legion. Aspin Twelve Sixty, Confab. | ee At Agua Caliente. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs. Vagabond (3. Snot. Cocts. e s The Coach. 7—Turf King. Thistle Ariwua, Ieostasy. Grieso, Infants, Linequenct, Ed- an i : ward Gray, Capt. Hancy, Semrs Lass, Shas- Time, 1:09. “Nifty, Parasa, Sunny of the third quarter Patsy Lewis, Natal =. Frank Bo : »npeared that the county tean en 2] ) ivs * t i : 1 3 Bill tii (W. Carto Bethe! | led Cleveland. 15 to 19, Fannie Bishop Has Influenza. goiaigs from serimmage ; .* would mean a biow to Kansas title! ‘ took an extra period. after the remainder of the Kansas squad was before weror cn a aoe + eran la A.. Morenuif, Oi | Way- Pal i 1, @« Time | Cally Sunny li ; ? a reported in fine fettle. ’ Lightfoot Sf Ts pore” The Missouri aggregation of 11) alse is : : a — players, which spent the night in re Bg om Reig even Kansas City. also was reported in| (R. Workman! a-9 : , ' e (G. Land) condition, with the exception of 1:12 25. Toki. Golden Max Collins, guard, who developed | RACE —Ore a limp in a recent practice session. | miica- : | m Coach George Edwards was en-| ae Se eee) os oT couraged over the improvement in| lton ies mT" «¢ ** (Ss. ; se Ss —_ — imo | the condition of Harry “Hatch”! (°. PONGS 5. “Bich Player, Bye ana! Welsh, star forward. who received Bre Demon, ee Cinch. Congo IL) ¢ a torn muscle several weeks ago. | 5iars aad Sirlbes, Ray Ruddy, Bogan also; “sh. hitney eniry. The starting lineups are expected Fifth race. $800. claiming. 4-rear-okKs : to include the following: SCRATC | hth MIAMI SCRATCHES. | Cts one ye - KANSAS—Thompson and Bishop ; a det i—Shield, Sister Mary, June Wi Grandma Lapp. Tea Gown, Play ‘im. - or Ramsty, forwards: J. Bausch. Jeti O'Neil. Chrysicr, Nelle Rew'tt. center; OOx and Page, cuards. MISSOURI—Welsh and Huhna or Volt } | Tn mpe of Dawntlt and one-quarter! Zuyder Zee ... 1-2 | 7-5 | = £4 ~-«A- ‘ et pened Dood eth CS feet pt nt Det rat. — LE ira ae EE RTL Ray sna. he De 5 oor ele PO OP ita Pate Johnany Campbell, Honevfiish Sullivan | Trail. +—L ivwerston. Lay Clarence. Bianco, Dolan. Athens, ' . — : ; Vell-known authorities, famous in the medical world, have learned the eertain relief for stomach disorders They say: ‘* Calevuge Carbonate, 214 times as effective as soda, properiy com- pounded, is the ideal anti-acid. it has no disturbing effeet on the sys- tem, and is utterly safe in the hands of the patient. It is best used in the form of tablets.’’ , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabicts— just the right compound of Calcium Car- bonate and other soothing sub- seeiniatainiies ery, provide swift and certain an reel from acid stomach and attend- sca eos:t 7 ‘ ‘8s. Nothing equals them, and ticv are safe and harmless to use. Make This Test! *Liord Brien .. "ry a Stuart Dyspepsia Tabiet & ‘er meals and notice how quickiy 1929 ‘ omfort disappears. At All Deug Stores: 25c and 60s CHEVROLET “6” 1 Osied Rat for Cn Diend STUART’S “ BAL Ale te AA NE CC PS IONE i Fifin Star. : ruck. Ile , "* the | OY abright 110 } Morgan, forwards: Baker, center, ™2s* 7°; |. | *Pinland ......105 Aregal . ‘1i4 and Craig and Waldorf, cuards. | - |” @er ace. : ar The two officials on the court | anc . | : : ~ : si . ene =-—_o = ! * Tidy - | will be E. C. Quigley and Dwight At Havana. +t Flewers 1 ik oe a | Ream. Weather clear: track fast. | * aa: &. 106 _ ere | — _ - t Polly ‘ * che 1 . ) - apa All seats have been sold in ad-| ,, FIRST BRACKE—Six furiones: | *Cn, ~ eee pple... 93 | ' : Platoon (J. - Boucher) 45 3 1-6) pick Trap OS Burning Glass Ne vance and standing room for sev-| Futuro (N. Wall).. tae eee Sh Oe Marty... { *Bethiehem ... 104 | a i eral hundred fans is expected to be Miss Fashion Pilate (A. Col- : | Ky hi ne ‘Metmm . ... tt - , : even ~~ —— . : ” disposed of before My Word. Sunolm, €®-| *anprentica allowance Tenant. Weather cieur: track fas’ vin , iong 7:30 Time, 1:14 3-5. aime. o'clock. game time. The radio | - : = —— -_ a however. will afford some consola- - | P Pe ae ee me = tion to those unable to purchase sea Kak nider) |. 2-1 even | are | | Pea Kale (A, i At Havana. tickets. The university's radio gen). .. ) ‘ ae sSaty s cod Renpbeare, Juicy, Al. Piret race. $1000. claiming. 3-recar-old station. KFKU, with Coach John. rvrrn. Dr Darid. | end up. six furlongs: Buna of the K. U. athletic staff at 10% the “mike,” will broadcast a play- by-play account of the fray. iin ~ " . . neitain ba SS RAV Ahw Y a AN . 22 Wawa ANNAN RAIA SA ai . ON ws S we SRO 5 7 = ? “s | Announcement to E> Owners EFFECTIVE #M@MEDIATELY OUR SERVICE AND PARTS DEPART- MENTS WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. Don't overlook this convenience and remember that you can obtain the same “Good Ford Service” after 6:00 P. M. that you have been getting before this hour. 3 *t. Agnes " t. Royal Spring and Tentbuilder also | Meteo Jones ... an. Critie . THIRD RKACE-—-Five and one-half fur-| - ones ae ¥ Guilty Sterry Dawn (J. Boucher) ‘7- .- 1-5 ifia ~. ‘ cee ~ 2 Se were el ell el eed oe — ow Ce ~ 9-115 054505 +905 ' ability on used cars that have been Crowds! Values! Never before thoroughly reconditioned. So have we staged a used car event “0 : that has attracted such tremen- “Moma. 13 | dous crowds! Never before have Agate | -.112 | we been able to offer. such amaz- alae. cem| ing values. oT Se 2 joan Aes 11°| Remember—during this Great TABLETS *. Seca) ‘Spring Clearance Sale we are fea- = — turing used cars with the genuine red “OK that Counts” tag—your guarantee of quality and depend- BIG BARGAINS IN 4 AND 6 CYLIN- DER CARS ... SEE THEM TODAY ‘nr 0 {000. claiming. furionss: ’ Administrator *Louis Filo *“Listerine ..... Fourth race, is, one mile and 5 7 ..1603 °Gay igabeaun . .102 .101 . Gilbert .. 105 | nica ; Short $ .. 208 nate ‘2103 | g T. : 0 {ee See Merson ~\ «-~\t + 8200 ¢} *Ciifton's Lass * 1 Rose » ae Sweet Yvette neck . pj “ A Gwuane lains 3655-69 Olive St. and one- | : seats = o AG "Drifter . .. CARA OQ QW NSA Raw BS, NE Rumpkins ster . acon *Privately . .. ra aTTTtaR * ‘ gy Re ‘ Farr ton *Maleolm 6 *PFrank G. eo Sixth race. $1000. claiming. 3-vearolds | claiming. 4-pear-olds afd up. one , & xXteenth giles: a Shortest Line. Quickest er DETR TOLE — Lame 2 -Hlidren naif fare (leod im chair cars Menke up, @ . and one-sixteenth miles: | Dr'uyonice .- 103 i | 4 *Luampanell: “ renicen - 8 it 1929 MODEL “A” FORD i af x ae 4 t Fi t g i eodel ma Clarence | i i { rs . of Adama i 7 rif si i Chiess Lizzy ; i eyal Casta Nee a the Boynton, 2-rear | \*Lady Viola * | fr Swen UALITY esa | eta onto most enjoy- t IGAR TS ge a cigar you ever 3 smoked — buy a Firs es datming, 3 aa, | i race, , _ or ida, | JOHN RUSKIN. It is all six furlongs: gt Quality. Your 5c. goes Sa Re ) further in smoking enjoyment «+ - 108 Jack 114 ee in a JOHN RUSKIN than iin oe pines, S000, rn oe . . ilie 1¢ ) any cigar regardless of price, toe because the tobacco used in JOHN RUSKINS is the iPr Rk... Lid choicest grown. JOHN RUSKINS Quali OO ng pany ng are Mild--- Big apd Fregrent and are ty | maples: manufactured under con- ft ee 7. et et SD mt ee a toDes D Std tt ed oe et ond ed A me a . ’ ’ . . ° Peet eet et 4 oe we OS eee Sr - ees : BUY ‘“‘OK’? USED CARS FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS entry. Fourth race, 1200, the Deerfield | Claiming Wandicap. 3-rear-clds and up. | mile” at a, CHEVROLET CO. 6336 S. Grand Bi. GRAVOLS MOTOR CORP. ‘ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Race ee + ee 2400 S. Jefferson ate ain Ferguson, Me. St. Louwis | Sixth reer. $1000 claiming. +-yeareide | HARRIS CHEVROLET co. bor Aggies cts * gee 7800 Forsythe Bi, Clayton, Me. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER STANDARD CHEVROLET CO. 1351 State St., at Veronices OUR SALESROOMS ARE OPEN NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE orhi Sabie uLoenrina . FS 59829 Easten Av. racy iw Sooome [77. ‘T tear ._. i? the Palm Island, 3. | fire and one-half for | 1TH2 | 11% id STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distril John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR (Reo Apprentice allowance sgiatmed. + Gear; es owe anne Se -*I Sse ‘ ae ; PB ne et ht cnet ge nk et a - — a r > Prer Raier __
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TONIGH a LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS FALL } —Bart- | eight By the Associated Press. unney, NEW YORK.—Tony Canzo. 4 nf? cri, New York, stopped Sony Ritz, Brooklyn, (1). ° riously | 28 feet INDIANAPOLIS.—Tony Her. Jimmy Treas- rera, Chicago, ompatneee 2 a frac- Detroit. outpotnted dimmie Dak, Decatur, Ul, (8). HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Roger Bernard, Detroit, knocked out 4) SOLAN WILL MAKE DEBUT IN TOURNEY, MEETING ST. CHARLES: CLEVELAND IN QUARTERFINALS feature game of the second day of play in the District high de Rose, Pittsburg, (3). ‘etball tournament at the Washington University wil] be JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—Young _— t. Louis University High School and Rocsevelt at 5 o'clock Manuel Quintero, at Fia., 1. afternoon. Maplewood begins the day’s hostiliiies, meeting Kirk- a y allace, ) 4 o'clock. , soldan, City League champion, faces St. Charles HUDSON, Wis.—Mike Maun- pouignt ° | dell, St. Paul, knocked out Pug Jyccivg by yesterday’s #®cores,/31 to 28. The county five pushed Eirpo, Mason City, fa. (2). + irnament will be a success|what appeared impossible shots in LOS ANGELES. — Fidel ia “s standpoint of closely-|the extra play. Bob Scheffing of Barba. Los Angeles, outpointed There was only | Ritenour was high point man for Santiago Sorilia, Pamama, (10). that between the de-/|the day with five field goais and — hampions, McBride and jthree free throws. Huntington of iich was not in doubt;Country Day gathered six field whistle. McBride} goals, for 12 points. from the Cadets, 18 Although Principia held Mc- Bride scoreless during the fourth period, the Colonnaders had rin up a big enough lead during ‘the ersitvy High and Cleve-| first three quarters to coast to tively, had the fans in} vietory. The Cadets did not score g the afternoon and a field goal until playing against Normandy held/the second McBride teamfn [Golden M. ‘Belutation. Mary Ng i ad mes » +s be eter. i Catch. ness with which Nor- Wellston fought St. Billikens, quarter and it | nessy led the McBride attack with at the county team! three field and four free goats. ahead when it again | at 15-all, but Ed watched because Christian : t} winning shot from ers College, Roosevelt, Beaumont | = eee oo » R- ie Morgan, L. ~-_- _ | Coe Cie To antes pee Kitenour ll. McBRIDE. Field Foul aa Taga ‘ Goan. se an faen, Fis. Cleveland and McBride have ad-} { quarterfinals and | Th mg is” seme ion. | Tullis, “ee | Stotlar. L: ¥. | Roilins. L. Steen. *.. tn SS z. | Stresen- BBY t & A DISFIGURED SKIN. =~ | Grage the intestines and then absorbed into fg ducts | /@hich should absorb only nourish. | it is the function of the kidneys to | ' ate more toxins and impurities than | ” the kidneys can eliminate: then the. blood uses the skin pores as the next | Totals l Score at end ! first haif—MeBride 13 Principia 1. Beferee—Bradburn CLEVELAND. Field Fow ~—Position. —~- | Ralph Land | Pohrer. 1. ie okerenaund: c. ‘++ usch, asch, RG. Foul N arpe — osition. Voals.Guals.I ‘ts. Fis. R. l 0 7. Van Loon, ‘. Smith. F’. tiouston. C. Murray. R. ¢ i ve. Ll. G&G. . Tota Score” a end of first walf- Cleveland Referee-—Lorber. 9: Weilston 4. CENTRAL. 1 oul HE Noe jon. Goals. Meals. yp Fis. R. G. 2 Hehtsm _-_ — ting. *feifer. . Krasner. R. G. Yourtee. L. G. irwin. L. G. i 31 omme Name— Position. R. F | Bickel. | impurities, which often break out ali | to clear the ekin | } Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is | cent drink which usually helps make | | some. | dolhnson,. L. ¥ huenthhaler. £. ¥. i c. MeMurray. — * Campbell. L. G. Totals 12 1 Seore at ane of firet Balt ‘entral. University Refe ST. LOUIS " ul Name—Position. So Goal. Pts.Fis. ea, R. 4 +] Oo2sN~ RG: ee om. ; -_ ! } i * v ~ NORMAXDY, Field Foul KENNEDY WILL PLAY FORWARD FOR ST. LOUIS U. The St. Louis University and Washington U. basketball teams will meet for the second time this season tomorrow night at the St. Louis U. gym. The game will start at 8:30 o'clock. It will be the last chance for the Billikens to stay in the running for the varsity championship of the city, as they have split even in two games with the Concordia Semi- nary Preachers and dropped the first contest to the Bears. Should the Billikens. win, a third game will be played with the Bears. ¢The Billikens will not be at their best, as the illness of Capt. Barney Oldfield will necessitate the shift- ing of Frank Kennedy, sophomore reserve center, to Oldfield’s place at right forward. Oldfield has reported at the iast two practice sessions, but his physical condition | is so weakened that there is very little chance that he will be able to play for more than a short time. Jack McPartiand, another soph- omore who has been used at guard all season but who substituted in Oldfield’s place in the Concordia game, has also been used at for- ward this week, bat he will not be j used by Cocah Mike Nyikos unless). Kennedy is needed at center, The rest of the Billiken lineup is intact. Ham Strong will start at left for- ward with Lyle Drury at center and Leslie Hunt and Jack Joyce at the guards. Coach Don White of Washington | will have the same lineup which) defeated the Billikens in their tast meet. Constance and Saussele will’! play the forwards, with Capt. Ed) Meyer at center and Bert Springer and Kingsley Weintge at the guards. ‘ Alabama Still Unbeaten. By the Associated Press. AUDITORIUM, ATLANTA, Ga., March 5.—Alabama’s Crimson cag- ers, only team to finish the South- ern Conference campaign unde- feated, continued their brilliant cension Club, Minneapolis, play here last night to defeat Duke, 31 to 24, and win the 1930 con- | ference basketball title. Alabama | 'led at the half, 15 to 11. 20 TEAMS ARE APPROVED FOR BASKET TOURNEY KANSAS CITY, Mareh 56.— Twenty basketball teams, repre- senting scattered sections of the country, today were officially ap- proved for competition in the an- nual National A, A. U. basketball lee Bg Opening here next turday. Although the entry list closed at midnight, the score of teams of- ficially “in,” represents only about half the total number to be brack- eted, as many quintets in the Mis- souri Valley area are still engaged in district tournaments. The 20 clubs entered are: As- Minn.; Bradley Polytechnic, Peoria, East Central Teachers, Ada, Okla.: Los Angeles Athletic Club. Los Angeles; Monark Cements, Hum- bolt, Kan.; Southwestern State Teachers, Weatherford, Ok.: Beth- any College, Lindsborg, Kan.; At- IIL.; wood A. C., Atwood, Kan.; Laurel A. C., Bridgeport, Conn.; De Paul University, Chicago; Briggs, Chi- cago; Fisher Bodies, Flint, Mich.; Crane College, Chicako; Goodyear, Akron, 0O.: dbergs, Davis Hunts, Rockhurst College, Ivan- dale, Jayhawk Ciyb and Kansas City Life, all of Kansas City. TT Mastro Signs for Bout. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 5.— tro, Chicago featherweight a contender, has signed for a 16- round bout with Spark Piug Rus- li, March 138. v e Ci 04 -* Z Se Le 6 tte Cee - to fy hy . . - o>. - . ae i "a 1 2, J ~*~ | > | — a “1 Seore at end of first PEE at IP. Day. Goalks.Goals. Pts. Fie. | aoe 2 4 4 sidan! e—Position. Goals Gorls. Pts. Fis. R. F. War apres 6 Seore at end of first es a, “ze Uv. High. &: Nermandy. 4. Referee—New- Umpire—Lorger. HEAVY ADVANCE SALE | holder, and Eddie Shea, crack Chi- | | cago challenger, opened yesterday | /with a heavy demand for reserva- ON TICKETS TO THE BASS - SHEA FIGHT | The advance sale of the world’s | |championship battle between Ben- | ny Bass, junior lightweight title- tions. Although the title bout, to | be contested at The Arena on the | | night of March 28, is more than. three weeks away, | Sale of reserved seats amounted to | to | for ; from ' mission ' scale of start light training within the next more than $2000, according Promoter Tom Packs. Prices the Shena-BRass card $1.50 for general to $6.60 for ad- the first day’s | range | ring- side seats. with an $2.20, $8.20, $5.50 for balcony reservations. Shea and Bass are preparing to $4.40 few days. according to word re- | ceived by Packs from the eee | | ‘| of the rival battlers, though they | will | conditioning [ | ; ' i | ; i , ' ’ | | Plunge into intensive | w ork until they | » report here about 10 gays before | the fight. not ee ‘ENGLISH NET STAR ADVANCES IN TOURNEY | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March §.—Duncan | Cambridge, 22-year-old English | court tennis star, kept pace with | his American rivals yesterday in | the third round of the thirty-sev- enth national championship tour- | nament at the Racquet and Tennis | Club. i } |R. Rowland of Philadelphia, ¢-—3. ) 6—4, 6—0. .C. & Cutting of New York, ’ ’ 'champion; Frank P. Frazier, Bos- lten stylist; John W. Appel Jr. of The British ace defeated James | Also advancing were 1926 New York and George W. Wight- | man of Boston. intermediate | and | and main floor “When you s ith the COr wi wv? 7, ¢. ates Spee AG Regt Er ; Baki ae ee @ Log a ae | 6 - NAD erg ta CA REH th Petey MRL HORE PED Boo othe wore eet sdetnaannais itiatesens . A pp Pe thn gt a BAY Ok al a, eS ' . > taper ° Sp Pet CaS I, A rt a ao Se sie git Petr ewes é ry ‘ Eee ia aikas ‘ sarin pian - a ~ sano me ie WE ; e ° mY Sapa ie Fe a Bi ~ yd aa Cree ' BE ST Ry In Se ROP PR PTI MAGA ~ oh rte. ae ¢ Pere heh Lees THe Mee OEY, ON, RI, PAE, RS ne GR WOE okey ee en ihe i eR eR aR AAS Ce Hee
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ST.LOWS POST-Dist i WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 cscgeeeesesssessnSSSSSSS if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F ] Wiiiigt t Ait i F ft - . e 7 ‘ it i" Mi l i if j in i AH TE EEE br EE ! Tosi, BARD Hi sift 4 S4 hs vp ie a ae? z = ian shy ptt aa ~ : pager Fn : - q , i SE lean Silt / ie gah gh FE SORE Ct uk A : - ae : Reset apd r ‘ + se uk aes Rae Ae er eh es (ean. Seth is bo OR sage 4 a eS ae Bis a Tecate oe Bas er” Aaetaredin 9 . ‘ie ya Bs Sate tA: A) rie a eae di rr 1 SS ee -— * z+ =e > 7 gai atsthh. Bete ih AE cal arn. Ca eR Eee Sia ipl | PRR RP, gos Be MOS ae eR ieioe » 6 . ; " . CE OME. 8 Ea eo 8 nd Deas oT Lge og Pat Se candle yy Oe Pe a eee Din ta eae A se Re hth sRe MAY 8p NRT et ome, pe Dee Heese ak 4 Th “oe aye hie aap: A x PTO oh ae me ce RN. jal ep liy Ss el i Ee begs elie — enticstesg Sahin a tga eer ees ca}, EE RE MENG PM RR IB I > cnr MOE A a, A INT IE LON TH, MINNIE A. (mce Saunders)— ©! | 405% Burgess avenge, ou Tuesday. March | 1930. at &.55 p. m.. Gear wife of Gcorge | a. Barth, dear mother Charles, George, uel Albert and Edward Barth. and eof late Irene Hoffmann. our dear moth- aw, grandmother, sister-in-iaw. cousin | aunt, in ber fitty-seventh year. Funeral fram Wacker-Meilderie chapel, | 4 Grevets avenue. Friday. M . 3 >. m.. to Missouri Crematory. ics) | R, GEORGE ¥F.—Of 301A Dover on Tuesday. | a | . Deceased was 6 member o Counc! Ne. 52 dr. ~ we & y 4 {ea} BESSIE MAY (nee dobas)—0Of 2270 Puneral on Thursday, Mareh 6 at 2 p. . from the residence, 6335 McRee avenur. Lake Charles Cemetery. Deceased wae member of G. LA teoBRefl. EB 3s) | ie oh it PORT aia ee — : =o gf eh ye mean by AEE st etn RR thon of gat ony aoe es “se ot ee TH 4 ¢ is e “ bh. Mrs. Harry With, our dear ther and motheF-in-isw. Pret ~~ 4 4) i> Bi aS ices Friday, at § p. mw, MclLeughiic | ors. 2301 Latapette avenue, Internet Clair, Me. Motor, ic) # é c a a ay Consider, for instance, the physician. Before most of meal, professional men relax for a while in their easy us are up in the morning, he is in the operating room, | chairs and read the evening paper . . . refresh them- or speeding to answer an emergency call. Then | selves by absorbing the panorama of news of things come his busy office hours . . . his visits to sick or and events that are of interest to all the world ... soothe convalescing patients ... more emer- their nerves by thinking of pleasant gency calls. Long, strenuous hours of [ PROFESSIONAL MEN things they are planning to do, and work. Physicians, like men ig other — enjoyable. things mney are going to buy professions, have little time for read- READ ADS IN THE . . . things advertised in the evening ng, But usaly, after the evening POST-DISPATCH pw: The most interesting array and the greatest volume of advertising appears regularly in the Post-Dispatch. Most Advertisers Concentrate the bulk of their advertising in this One Big Newspaper because it produces by far the most profitable response to their advertising messages. CMLL A ee OS NES OLED TOR Ee RR = LAR «Oo a 7) i ‘tt i e ree be eh SERS Pr a tnt a Tu RGN Te ‘ ap’ E : Res ‘t | or e* ° ’ clk Ye TST
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Mane 6 10h - = ae WAN T WORK? Tell what you ean do through a POST-DISPATC “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS"@4 DEATHS ipper t bon meee land M Se limi Led. steady Loui _ our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sis- _——_ ; contains sant | ean ¢ iio) position: good salary. Commission paid ter-in-law and aunt. | ee - T WILL do your ai and your heat- | 0UF # advance éepartmeanta. Remains in state at residence, 4162 a Lost: bet ween ; . fear rie, 2i4 r m) March 7. Funeral same day at 2 che rm. City or saute "Cail Riverside 459 ie 4804. (cB) from Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church, : : ‘ REGISTERED thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Pasche- : : plumber; ex 767. dag services. (4) | W work: reasensbie. MOR if aie NELLIE—Monday, March 3. at S Dp. m., daughter of ~ late on 3. Georee and Maria E. Stackl. kl. deariy be loved AT, cv ayonn—tetand_ ae om a li Ey oe ae lane Hinkhouse, : ; pu oe Se tUrcay . Stac accu e oo tetmier of Natale Amate, and our | 45 e Nene Sore _ Funeral from recidence, 4949 South ie oe a Sey from, SSUBA | CITY. or m, - —8il.; wants email « .* brot oT anc _—_, John. Michael, agp oye avenue, Friday, March 7, at 9:39 o> to care for evenings: Funes} on Thu! Re thony to 8S. Mary and Joseph's Church. BOSTON BULL PUP Lost: 7 Ee 10 years’ Aaa valenenan Box re m remdence, t ther great-grand- interment in Park : Lawn Gemetery. (cf) i ee 3 re- Post-Dispatc 4 from Sy Lacy Help of Christian Church, | tele aon f) Ae) | erneci Calvary Cemetery. (e) | Puneral ONEotered into rest Boe—Last small, white curly tor: ‘as | Local and Sonn Distance | tAciede 4572." ” (4) EXA—Entered into funeral : beloved : coated BOUKKEEVER—Sit.: ae. wy March @ of B00 Grand. Intermen of Albert F. Strickland, of ara an PAY $1 PER © WEEK writing: references: theresa Bacher, beloved mother of V Cemetery See Soom. night at 7 v'clock: reward. FOrest 0463.| Our published prices: large ton | 11# Post-Dispatch. Dee hes a, sister-in-la DOG igs Wiis wine bn mot trucks, $1.25; 2-ton, $2.50; men : Lena Schneider and of the 5 a. e, G2, Kye: og ay Fe 52 Portland pl.: | 60c per hour. Long distance, 15c ee y AE (SS) to 20¢ per mile. Bonded storage. noon, friendly, name Pal. reward: mia4i| 80c per roow per month. Credit to suit you. Come to Bt. Louis on police; male; brown color: | our credit. DOG—Loat: | no collar: 3 weeks age: reward. MU}1- ; CARPENTER ch a | : A! berry_0478 AARON MOVING CO. work: county oF aS Whale Tony rienée 7 erred, — 253 ai yth) ughes on March 4./| 7:15 p. m., beloved husband of Clare 4. | DOG ; Lack and tan, female, ut 812 8 34. CEntral 6532. (c8) = $929 yUt 0507] 40st : CABPENTS: — tt -Sit.: 25 ¥ : 1 late Brass), dear brother of Mra. arden Thea care eG Arie ;| be senw ‘sato jo sompeta 1@ S354 saat Elizabeth Rosey and | ret wner ‘li and : Human brother-in-law and uncle, at the of Missouri. stferiine § 623. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS CARPENTER— Wa ipieady werk BARBERS—To Cnmne pee t me oa es TER—Lost; age shampoo Call Mr. r. Trade Schools . & € course ane. toe. $20. 017 Market (ich) R zE— tion A ns 1+ A. free; strictly modern; elec- tric massage. hydreulie pine ly 811 Market. =] bt i [ i 14 | Fae De®. pu Bie “Aga oalees ete ot pl ie a Reet Bey ke oak ert NG owe ‘~ 8) Aig oP Ay ete gn nt aa a Feaggencgomners naar Spars agin eh “~~; pe alana CORNEA TE Pai tae SORES ee ee ee ee peers lar wei are piretigsr® — , “ing ae ARAM TNE De MEELIS PH: hapa, BAe" get on cm aynetpant ghd e hii, ee tn oe Sr bree eae Ne ne i ye wt E in st. Leule. Dp. m., from Ziegenhein Brothers’ chapel, collar on; in University City; IREPLACE WieTURES oe aces ater x = son an euetenl : a 2623 Cherokee street. Deceased CAbany 4939. 7102 Maryla 3 ce N. 12th. ( eoueaias ag ay. | BRACELET—Lost; white gold lnk: oreanizer for the Internationa) | tthe Eves a iat a en —Zolored: ABLE TO ssenanee Ea : | . watchman or ; | CHAUFFEUR : knows » SUPER YS ISE Bricge Structural sad Orne Ameha th of William F. and Nan Sylvia. our dear | |@ oe a sapphires: comin “ 7 PAPERMANGING and Beas 0 po or building; cam run tor; VISE MEN -kera. was president of the /er, brothe uncle, at brother. grandson and nephew. age 7 years. , 7 a4 and up. a teh} Heensed. Address ss 5104 Kensington. Pbhov-e - ale 1 BL es J Council of the City of St. | ears. young. 20 vears old; wants fx periencec T —wer riday. h at 8-30 a. m.. to St. : 7 ni pen mann. a coe oe brother Socciia’s Church. interment Moust’ Olive | WRIST WATCH—Lost; 4th and Wasb-| id : : work. 7 ; — Smother, sister-in-law. Cousin | grandtather and uncle, in his seventy-sizth | Cometery. (c) | imgtou; links: reward. 35294 Wyoming, taxol. ’ ‘seventh yes WRisT WATCH—Lost; J vid ; - rae : washer ee : hie & 7 = &+ : 2 | ; r ™ - ow t 4 ” 7 mt r ~ to [. ye. hk kw. wa Gor ; + a} Ek hh. ty s ¢ - ‘ bd >». > al from Wace nee ’ eer. FF 6, at 1:30 p. wows x er tee meet Vee Theater: rew une ey at | MA me ak rade +, en, ZO; Pw gy - -” 4 Gravois arenue ridayr ° . ; : ¥E ¢e . # M something w th a re ° ther ichael « alsh d Mrs. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— " . aced ap >. = Missouri Crematory. (oa) 5866 angelica] pa = g an WRIST WATCH —Lost; lady's white guld, ; shrew 6: - Dv Post-Dispatch. FOREST Cc x MFG. CO. LER, GEORGE F—Ot 301A Dover | Larneres Church, thepes Ceme | "Funeral from Arthur J, Donnellz’s par. bracelet; vicinity “Grand and ¥inney,| & work: 1 .| MAN—Sit.: excavating for tle or pipe . 4g76 tas | ito rest on Tuesday, . 3846 Lindel boul iM ‘rch 2. Keward. LaAclede 3817. (c¢3) ” line. or anything of ; > 4. 1930, at 9:50 p. m., beloved | KORRER, EMILY (neo Conroy)—Of 1442 | rorning, M : : | WRisT WATCH—Losi. leay's, ob- | PAL GIN ing : enerd.__Box 5-195, Bont: : ‘ sae Gee (nee Saueawein}, "4; en into rest be ~* ’ ‘ interment ar mn ‘en id: aw er. “$d prices. oser ee: a Me eee 5 a wa Neniagee nee Depler ead | bar Rober, deat sm WILLLAM 2B. se EE fumisned, Worm, Sten cer 8 ak od ent 5 Se oe | WINELER. WV a30 belo rat. d bl., between theater and restéurant: ' a ang ween Pe. id like it'on $9, wiel, 2a. . dear sister. sister 7 and Oo Wi sen keepsake; reward. Phone D 3 “ ‘i> as sober. enced: ood reter- o Friie, Meo 9. 00 OD daughters ot Re eg dear brother Clifton and Judith | ZEiferson 0960. after 5, JEfierson $807. | ence, hex 1a Boot Pipste hie AE eng 1:30 p. m.. from Hei- | Winkler and Mra. W. L. Kirby, aged 20 . NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.: or nh ros.’ ¢ 2623 | 6.-wieden chapel wreey eee : Found ve : Usb) work: reliable. EVergreen ma , St. Matthews Cemej4, s: Peter's Cemetery. rege from residence. 651 Pocahcntas Band 3 3 : : : Se LAWRENCE, BRIDG McMORROW— | 8¢.. Webster Croves 6. FOUND By POLICE: : c G—Buos SIGHT_ WATCHWAN— Sit. a ho. 63 3, OO Oe eee Entered into rest on Tuesday, March ¢ | 2! 2 D. m. ) SEVENTH yr; PRICT—tity hk license plate. 3680. | reer, | W . ail Post-Disypicn. ore : wa moos Kaasber snd . BESSIE MAY (nee dohns)—Of 3370 | 1930, at 11:45 o'clock p. m. widow of 1g eg oe ; ISTRICT— e. Paciede hg leaned, $1. (ch: PAINTER—Wante work; ae er: new amd Fenovate work. Meyer, venue. entered inte fest | the inte ge, Stes - er of ward R. Win a ) » furnished. wis “TROD Sta op Washington, = 3, et 5°40 a. m., = noes Katherine, Loret a werk dAa1, Uh jhne Mie Anna O'Nelil|” ‘Punetal’ from family. residence, 6: L. L. &. 8. and EC BUSINESS CARDS vara Pak Eg sony, Soc PapER Haig) a ene dear sister-in-law, Funeral the PB m9 ‘ Son chap- — ———— el. Delmar on Thursday. March 6. | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | sespeq-cccs—ah 55s | Atwater AN—tm r RP EE: : : fo be img: very ing ta , » " ; 2 CEMETERY LOTS TOK POINTING —Craning, staining. | “and Sexy DiGE. pepeving, cles ori 2, yeare Rs CEMETERY at Park, section pee Sas. ease aches 1 Cc 77 for su = work ai OU M *- 5: mo reasonable offer refused. Rive cnt reagonabie ~ Racy Hutheng B Bros, Deco | Reenter. . chauffeur. side 91233. (eR3 } Gun dusk trees Gcietneatinn én | eS 3252 &. Compton. (es) | enced erences. _ Jor 21) and An- all work contracted before April 16: tuck Vicrorn CO.. wall mid Conners: rooms Burbank ; @. Cole ,. . PERSONAL point brick work, cleaning. staining: | 50c and up. — Yler 53J Kan. and GE. Cole, our and Jean Leverett, and out Saat aet reasunable prices EVerercen 855%. WE will beautify your nome, paper an g reat-grandmother. - her . ¥ BIDS WANTED Fa a er paint. less then py Victor = at Sp. m., McLaughlin ew M , 2 . | BID Wid—For moving 2 rooms furniture _CARPENTERS ANI BU 3 ROOMS. bath. L ury. «-ayette avenU interment Mot — ic) | m. to 0 St. Matthew's Cemetery. £00 miles. 21524 Saliebur ALL kinds of carpenter and repair work " daaed. MUlberry ERNEST — Bips—v. 8. , uable. FOrest 2490. (em S | ‘CGUSTA M. (nee Herbal) ~ ge - Sb. ! o. Seale © | GaRPENTER— Repairin afd remodeling epecialty; alse brick and piaster work; COlfax 6642J. (cd) and ing all work for placing ‘about 13, Boo CA N contractor; Fe model, repairing and garages: ; - guaranteed work; cash or time esti- : ur “E-Me: | bia tot $5 mate. Phone afier 5 Dp. m.. Wr. Ul0ow. | -@ srandmothe:, siger and ‘ ; Ez. Me j + pl ae : = CARPENTER work. porcies, sun rooms, 1 brick work. plastering. all kinds of build- . . ] ee Gahn and . JOHN ALE. . 2 i” ee nd et f t4. t ney- hile in their easy a ey ate | Maier. Corme ot Enrinesre Diet, Bag. | te, 9 ice if . Bf interment Sunset — pari , , terment _ ° evel L 3 . niays. 2) 3 RAILROAD AND f h th “i BIS OSC AR—Or 1107 Emmett avenue, ‘A 3—Entered into MOTOR BUS TRAVEL -. Sevres em 5 ae i= da Edward TLANTIC PACIF! A : tnabed, new. Hgpee iosinliedmmecabis STAGES, INC. vt Gowan. Kirkwood 1915. eB) news Oo tt MNgs rs’ Thursday, March 6, af 2 p.m. ; re | Kan. city Kaas 00 a reasonable; year to Day. we a n. 3 ann & Son's chapel, Pair cB) | Detroit Ss a ae ; ‘ait avenue. Ipterment im vom 5 A "5 36.00 Birmingham... 9.50 WORK met -> 15.00 3 } 00| CONCRETE & CEMENT OHUE 10H N—Entered into rest . “o- a 19.58 CONCRETE flours, steps, all kind: world eee soothe r in. beloved husbend of 5" Tt _ CENTRAL 6166. (c8) es Parkview O31. cb) eet. Marga Donohue, dear fat ts) uncle. . = alls. . A.. and James P. Done- : Interstate Transit Lines . . .. DeRuntz and the late a f leasant gh nue dear broly of Mrs. to Calvary Union Pacific Stages Ing Oo p ta father-in-law, grandfather. : : Information and Tickets > ~ i nd GG. s847A 1801 WASHINGTON family residence. MUCKERMAX, MAGDALENE "WOR , . - ay moming. Merch 7.| oo aa _ March | MAN AND WIFE driving Ae ey ee f @) an a to St. Pius Chute. In- mother of .—— couple to share ; lea a EXAE MARY (mee Decher)—Of 3911 and dear re : ) are ZOIng to buy z 3 : es ee Church. oe in PL SOE of wot 43484 Juniata, ae F oo ie | ; ; RY grancmother tractéd by ‘ao tee rank 1. Dittaoe tmpar. “suumble Ciintral S064. Purest 8140 J in the evening Pal oo ei i = a service on ARM yp me tae a home. ¢ Rid be ee S07 M. Third. daa -~ ! uesday, " Someone may ec daughter of Mr. and Cemetery = & Everhardt (nee Thomas), aDoirs—t property you have weler, granddaughter, great- Theresa ofr —— oo rpdgnee, 5043 Chippe to sell, or they may be induced to | 2727 De - USES E.—Mareh 3 1380. be look at yours if it is advertised in : ioasie Bdwar. the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- PRANK C—Of 001 ) on | ders or leave & with your nearest ‘“Uiday. Mareb @. thes at ® at ® ' Usband ef Hattie Focke) drugrtst. ‘Gear father of Floresce * \. Tins, eur dear heother. <randfather, age 70 years. aot March 6.ent & a. Ts. 1906 South Grand ~ Acne Church, Interment Sactery. Ae) iyi eae
Page 36
A PEL ch Reselerly —— Prats MO ROOM and BOARD Offers than the I THREE other St. Louis Newspapers | Combined. ceeneanes AUTOMOBILES | | ———— | . : TORSES—e. heavy: weigh 1600 Bros. af i ID oan ¥ i = 2 : : : ) Gravois : "HF. | : ) . : ; sin a: & oR col FA gaa i teers et Dealers’ ——? PF PACKARD |aueeew eer s E S|| 3917 | Stree es SE er ree Fe Clearance Gaull | Sse Bases atta || FE Faire, con cacran | ke) ioe = | pring AUTOS WANTED SADLY Packard Distributors : > 3016 Locust CEn. 3131 —s we" eee ih G a! = ; 86693 Delmar. : ya ae aed amet | ! Allen Games, 3042 Locust. JEfterson 3°35 | FU dor: : used aE Jet pre ews ual meet al since. ace ani Ruapp tf pee: er White, origina! finish, bumpers front rear: White: small _ef 2 children. sone Fe - : Used very little: new laree selection * : RS, and up: te C a : ie home eights. 3752 G fellow. *cB0) — — ike new; & CHEV ROLET 3317 ear appearagce. Bargain soteen sme tise tires: — have new . : 3406 Gravois av. rs viring, “pairing end ‘ear IRL — Experienced to work nights. terme ROLET-Coupe, 1927 model, refin- ished; has appes ae For Sale | LOCUST pete. —— = - nO faci. wary Gee conditl ST ——— et FORD—Fordor ~ ; ; rumble seat; | rifice $745. Motor Sales. eet Locust. 3333 Washinst00. spe FOR SALE—W ANTED 405 Rialto “Theater idg.. after 4 p. ‘cay and bearing our ——o = of SR price for a quick sale; BLVD. i Hudson-Frampton cus B Oe aaT terms. OLDSMOBILE—Sport coupe; refinished ia refinished FORD—Model A sedans: iow: well ‘oat vat: 2. = oe : 7 HOTSEGIRI—General housework: white: la A gy See this ear at this ex- 7 dated oe. ) | Duco: exciel upholstering. SAV EA! MOTO 2—Siighap xd cook, $10: city references. sist trom; these cars are phage this car conserva- CHEVROLET —Coupe, late 1029; ran 200 ape late 1929. run 2000 | PEERLESS —ictoria coupe. 1 tires: $345- Wberal terms. a ite. tone used; ‘Darwain. 3154 8. Grand. P) late "alee coaches, se- —_ | een é ~ ; piatimag: . Grend, cio cneab. i. 5x08, fam eT ADY—With good education. former ravois ve. 8 JEfferson 3610. ea. ; $60 up, trade; 2506 _ 3s. PONTIAC—Coupe: 1926; if : 5: | new - guara ————_——— . , od ee teacher given eoreference: cood saalry, | PONTIAC—19827 coupe: lean; REO—1928 panel body truck; this truck ee be ene Ee (cS7x? | $65 down, $5. weekly. 4166 Oli NSO? Bi nM pOSTE—Attractive a | rapid advancement. Box M-176, P.-D. tires: new paint: motor gvod; a rea . % im Al condition throughout: 4-wheel CHEV ROLET—1929 coupe, out 90 days; PONTIAC 1929 coupe; lool * li ANIMALS a cond: tion. Daas 1170, ‘cue: ADY—To do clerical work in exchange OAKLAND—1927 coach brakes. good tires, new paint, motor per- | oie ; nok : toe a, * a are 9 4. ~ = new: $560. Standard, 301: For Sale poM bi nny, : »-- ename Cait at Brown's, S942 Easton. Wh ‘bare be mackek: for guick sale eet ei sold. wir Red OK. — seat: tres: like new we are Teall sacti- | CHEVROLET—Coupe, late 1920, like new: PYtiea $185; trade. ‘erma. CHOW PUPS—Red; males ie as | —_——-—— w-price : . ; = | LADY —I can offer a cuatantced salary. « licence Be transportation to and WHIPPET—1927 sedan: good es . | reine “thi car at $450. ns INc. 5 tires; bumpers; $350. 3506 Easton. (cS? nog ; dandies: $30 each. 3111 live . Ew POF Arm chair, stove. ——. ce and permanency. if YOU are! trom werk. off for fishing and campmg “an be boucht very low; see this if you | 2922 Locust. JEfferson 3610. \cS) | BON FIAC— 1928 coupe; looks and W PUPPIES — Pediarerc: furniure. s@erifice. 5103 Labacie ted) yell educeied, over if, god can Weare Sit] tripe; peice trem 9e0 to Ss pean en gg SaTePRT-Capcoiet—T828; morteage CHEN! tires: rune perfect: ‘$363: tade;| Mote Co. 2617 Gravois. BR: 7059 Dover ct PArkview 23130. QAI l= SET—Biue ray oak: 6 pews ‘ 2 . . _- Mutt, also be experienced on sock dazn-| 7239 Manchester. 2607 Bellevue ee — Coaches For Sale SE ees ce etias’ only. S28" | Steiner Fanrenkrog. 4000 Pare. (4) Sian 1029: mortsase 3 lens «OOS Began. 7578 Corel. | CO. ABST) Washington. "_ted} — a a ‘a a — a er ee Sai wage terme. of trae. ae oe, Se Sve. ROOSEVELT — ictoria « straight S | closure: $US. New Hot Water and Stea tense) — open ex > — —— | mon built) ‘leage: - a - = ; WAILD—Seitic da coe cook . smaii (amuiy . little. Has excellent motor and tires, FORD— Model A coupe. Just traded on | | BUTCK- porns wal —_ * low mileage : save , CHE VROLET—Coupe: - 19°86: clean car. ers: TRADDP:- TERMS. 1123 Ss. P. —4 J 3 i mortgase Radiators, tHe Per Foot .. wate acai ser ru. want Ct ~ r ~~ A a. r wa s. references. WEbsier 12533. 442 oc | This is a chance to buy a good Gcrylinder 2 new Chevrolet six. and in excellent cen- Shs B BUICK. 3837 x. Grand. Lin, 2900. enine motor; reai value: $135 STUDEBAKER —+-paseenger coupe. 23: | caRDNE ; : We carry the most complete stack sie iron | KUHS BUICK 2837 So : hotwater and steam hestimy piani« ren it ai it ier cased wt 26 ae lawn c} en truck for enly $300. t Body and w aaa like new. : real value , . : / . MILLINERY TRIMMERS — Experienced. | CHEVROLET—1929 coach Gray Duco goid with a red O K tag | CHANDLER Gos s029 Olive. teFe? | JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3657 Olive. (58) | SCENURE BUICK 2218 Locust, CB. 2218 | 9So7" terms. | fittings, Valves in all sizes. which vs n at Six" | 2 ure ; CHEVROLET—1927 coupe: new duce: 5 | WILLS ST CLAIR ; ene coupe: & - a holesale prices, oe ta Apply at once. Model Hat Co. 1123) “snien Powerful 6-cylinder motor; Fisb- | Sedan: mew Washington. (cB) | Shots. Gold with i © K that counts: PONTIAC—1928 coach: & real car for any | | goed tires: exeelient running car: GRAHAM-PAIGE — ly te: a mraeeye, ~¥- ie ‘$50. om ~ | Taad 206. Yduwn ’ bi = ly It = =e fine car at a price: >. MILLINERY MAKER—Must be experi: 2 in- kind of driving. Many thousands 225. Flint Chev. Co. 4710-20 Deimar. | on =~ ~ paint: motor like 2 new: bargain: justrated . . | enced desicner and trimmer. Bernare , eee a ne og ga! smearing niin of care-free saggge em ahead of it. Up- “handler Coach | ic80) |x SCHNU HE BUICK. 2218 Locust. CE. 2218 SCHNURE BU Locust. cE. 2218 3218 ereest i © supply eae > on tal ru = | a ee = {C)} | -HEVROLET—1925 ‘coupe. Here's reli- holstery and finish Excellent } ; | CHEVROLET—1I929 coupe: NT PLUG : REFS ees Opes MILLINERY OPERATORS—Girls, cxperi- | ‘gnjie transportation that amyone can af- motor. Tires show ~— oor hncthe wear. Only }| runs like a new car: here's 2 coupe | Roadsters For Sale the HEATING SUPPLY _CO__111° ‘hs ed. cork-beard. meuiated idea! size: | ' a; ome j t tg mo b oe meciess. complete, $149.50. EN eee aed — ress in reply. _ ry s === | enced on ladies’ fabric hats; long season. wer and in the $350. |vyou will be proud drive; ford. Plenty of po speed 'Plint Chev. Co. 47 10. 20 Delmar. : . wster green Cash ‘vf Bertha Hat Co., 410 N. Jefferson. ic) s | . ~ * i can MILLINERY OPERATORS GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEV. CO. | tire i vod || | SHEVROLET—1828 coupe: duco. top and| _ Chevrolet Roadster, 1928 - 19g8 5-passencer CLOTHING 2” catale DEPENDENT. PLUMB. A 4 ell © CO Hi + like new: 5 good tires; very $225: $75 down; all e _ ot. ay ~ ‘MOK SING SUPPLY CO. 1119 Experienced on stray NIC “HAT” 00. 5929 Easton i OLIVER CADILLAC CO. |, condition: only $300. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. equipped : ; od anted pe AND Hs oi Sos Washinton Si | CHEVROLET—Cabriclet, 1937; thorough- with an OK that counts: $225. Rrra Sno | Flint _Chev._Cn.._$720-70 _Deimar. 'CHRYSLER 52—1928: rumble seat: xg40 Vandel Bivd. Oven Sun. | CLOTHING wid —Men's and ladies’ ¢ CRE—Besutiful 4 rooms, or sepe-| goods $23 Washin ton. ; cept COC AA AA Aen teeennaemet +) . al ” fh AS . . di tioned ; — rice $295; re ——— | CHEY ROLET—coupe. lvzs; 1 | ef clase speed, and looks: spcci $275; a = . _ for shipment: pay $6-$40. CAlm head. ae oA 5003 Verron ; Knowledge | gucea to. —— CHEVROLET — 187 es eae: | ne eee 928: | me ar; $87 down: ve 'stis’ down. Brock. 4418 Olive. $3 to calls. x. Site ima £ 4) Broadway. ic} come . ay reconditioned. eoid with en Ok that cevnts; $225; “terms. = ~~ *_. Pheer | | Mact arthy Motor + ng 2136 Locust. (cSt) ® itll ‘3029 Ulive. 30 000 OLD zi, Lie 4 ~~ Sees Olive, rear. pat ah = OFFICR GIRL-—Or woman, experienced | with ants; $225. CHEV ROLET—1927 landau: moter over ae $27 ~% 4x56 Easton. {c6) | x for laundry office preferred; siate age | CHEVY ROLET—1927 ne: hauled: tires and oe are excellent; a tO | 4928 ¢ hevrolet Coupe, aco a =_— model A few i ~ ; —— ie ; : D-27S8. Post-Dispatch. (c) | . > $225: terms. | CHEV RU —Coach 1929; mortgage times: 5 tires: 3x56 Easton. Seven-passenger; in Bew car con- ment: pay $4 to a. GArbeld rst TRS! a reomsa, mice! ; and salary. Box D- a. = ic) | best of care; thoroughiy = * | gereciosure; $400. 3029 Olive. (ce75) | eo ———_— dition: six wire wheels and fen- ber, 1105 iS Franklin. A é “5. separate. Cooper's. Bg aero n OPERATORS. BINDERS—Two fast, ex >t te X Fn A cue 1926 Soresiet gadem. 29: FORD—1926: snappy littid car: S79: $35 uipment; guaran rieneed on wesh dresses only necd apply. REICHARDT MOT OR CO. Se a 1929, lke new, sac | 1928 Chevrolet sport —. $375. down, $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. der wells: full eq t ~iipaie rifice; terms 2230 Gravois. | 3928 Chevroiet, a, $31 | FORD—Roadster. 1929 1929. model A. like new: oO I RNITURS—Complete, 4 foomne aes | ter ,ouse im eounty: reasoned. : (5) | 4828 Natural Bridgc. ic7T6) > P + ~ OPERATORS—-On silk drnecs. caberienced 20 W. Lockwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. | CHEV ROLE” LET —Coach: 1929: clean, $385; REICHARDT CHEVROLET CO. 4106 Olive | “inn. ra Ar Fy ok, -—S mat Rouse : ppl r Fash Shop. > Ohwe ie Lynch. . . CLOTHES——-For - ann ig 5 brick Fashion fe) | 4106 Olive St. St. Louis aS ~~ SAC *RIFICE | ' - 1 : QUALITY im NTT ad _—— OPERATORS CHRYSLER— 1926 sedan: this car sold $50 at the selling price of $150: G M Al “qoach 19 $45. “espe | ~h. | 3929 Chevrolet sport coupe: only 128 | a as. eras. The = ) OAKLAND— Sedan. 1926; mortgage fore | bargains: sale Th —— Mparicnent: cap F€ ent i her ALORS | new for $2600 +g a real buy — the C terms. ————— > .. | — selling for ow a account of | gma eer aoe er $285. 3029 Olive. (c7S 9 p.m. Society P 1IM4. 4228 MePhersen. Apt. Lit3.ic$) | 6 OBER oe webct MONS) | eral car price wants large car comfort at 11 anT—1928 6 coach: condition is |, practically new: $275. dhs: open evenings and Sunday. NEw-| 102) finish: ct co SAKLAND—Landau sedan; 1958; mort ge. 3100 S._( ES tt RE—Must Be sold wday ae “ = — Pol RD—1928 track: stake bedy: good YerTy good myers 4 = Pg — a | iS aes Coaches — coupes 1925 bac ARTHY MOTOR CO.. | . guaraiteed me ful mohair Ded smite * wanes | OPERATORS i gree and good mechanical condition Under its price new: = to $385: terms. | (oRO)-| chanicaliy: $125 down. 2 - fine a. San suite, never used: only those with experi- | thfoughout: priced to sell. = a mt lem ® coach: + + ———_ | JOHNSON_AUTO_ CO.._ 3657 Olive. (56% ear: very clean Sree Pe MB CHEV RO! ‘ET—182 coach: this car is 2a : outstanding value at CORNBLEET BROS. \ ; a2} a. Tth fleor. fepossession and TLIN . CHEV 0 LET ¢ 7 - trade; 2360 kas c a Ey Coxwell and pull-up chairs. rugs: ae : co7x) | loupe GARDNER S5— 1929 sport roadster: snap- _n isk °. 39074 OPERATORS LINT ROLET CO. ETROLET IGE wah Nest car im sport yoadeter: soap. | SAWTIAC Late ES qdeat sedan: cat eee Temp. 4, op ME Cone Spee Experienced on silk undergarments and | | = a4 sale: terms to suit. Allen J | Fine condition: uphol- || $695. Motor Sales. 3118 Locust. | . 4714 Delmar | 30 3042 Locust. JEfferson 2043. — : stering like new. Bam || HUPMUSILE—1929 roadster, Century 6; aa , ~w-¥ ny | mines. $3.50 ) car in tewn: $0575. PONTIAC—i1928 sedan. very - or GRand 087) FURNITURB a aa dace: rliest ull suaranteed ROSIE] ¥Y CoO.. 900 Hoediamont. (cS) | condition, paint, A tures and upholstery c adil . cood tires . Same runn 300. | dso ram | Sates, 3128 Locust, -— os. wy ‘ 7 "OF - OPERAT ORS—Experienced en p.- 2 - 183. vere ned ws Seer wok Gow oan ‘gued: muehanton! | Flint Chev. 4710-20 ioe car only nc80 . Hudson-Frampton || [ASH—1925 roadster 65; also 28 bi-| 5 Fs | + a Lindell . a Regs ble sees ope — Sl a : Me : et ee yon gg a ° o.. 2600 wae . = id tor Storage ‘ ha reese. wash dresses. BUD APRON | stery excefient; 5 goed tires: only $295. CHEVROLET—192: " jooks and runs| Condition. $95: ee: CHRYSLER— 7 | ——-- ramble seat; lets | NaSH— Roadster, eas OLDSMOBILE— 1023. Fariinder de Taxe 928 FRANKLIN AV. (cd) 7x) | tires, bumpers: $195. 34856 Easton. (c6) — model - : COAL—Good lump. $4.75. mmediae : ; omen? i ‘ EcerOo C eae | CHEV ROLET—J 927 coach; good mechani- sas5 a brand-new tg d tires: only ————_———- of class: deme TIPE; COMPLETE “$4 . MUtberrs 1746 after 6 p. m. | SGHNSON AUTO COQ. 3657 Olive. (054) -- excellent mechanical | and runs like new. Flying 1 ad Wow AN—Blceriy. to stay at place, Gen- aceon ee 1926 coach: ne tires; throughout terms to sait. 6636 S. Grand | ,— hme al eniy $225. Flint Chev. £0. i MONA . 3137 Locust. ' All sizes of galvanized smoke pt and C ty AuetionC€ ‘. al_housework, _COlfax S020. ___ palance S18 per mouth. 66 36 3 Oe, Se ae caaee | Warner-Walsh Chev. Co. = | 4710-20 Deimar. | BUICK —Late model sedan, Al condition: | ‘hat cas reasonable. furnaces pipe carried on stock: O° GA CHessus CHestnut 5393 rol AN— ; so aia BE BURR 2218 Lovet cB oes —_— \ MACHINES ee D PHONE, KY ERGREEN 146 — “4 SO ~ a R 192$ Essex C 1 ——————— ||] value; terme: teede. WOMAN—Or girl. to take care of 8 OUTH IDE CHEV OLET CO. | 1928 Chev. Coach ae if ij) S=ReE MOTOR CAR COMPA? } tt | | ment For eaployed couple must be rei | 1641 S. Grand Bivd. 2 Show Rooms 3645 S. Grand Blva. || Hl 7 4 t= ee & | BUICK SEDAN i > : | | | . AND TF ~~ LL aE IR ee ta tg tte ——— ee Cresses - special machines; also licht. clean | = i a | 3042 . facto Apply at once. LOCKWOV EN | ESSEX—192" coupe: aplendid mechanical good; only $179. | CHEVROLET—1927 coach : gain price. eerie AS Set eC ta ene + oe f Po a esas sath oboe: cd ah. san Ri Lina, RE wll, Gb Open Evenings ..(c34) | | PE W RITES "mcs ote Jars - : - Cal! Cabany 85153 morning | be LAciede 5112 Open Nights and Sundays Laciede 5110 | 4525 | Drive this one. A | “ 2. = 514 adie. fore 8 or after 7 p.m, (c5! | mORD—1929 sport coupe: you will be car, fimished in the original gray duco; - ey at @ low prine W OMAN WANTED 2 proud to own thie one. Driven only clean uphoistering, good tites and tT DELMAR i sales : ; a 6300 miles. You will be proud to own good; $143 down. ; FOR $2400 POSITION ithis ome; mo repairs of any kind neces- CHEVROLET—1926 coupe: new Duro) BLVD. | Hudson-Frampton | ; F Trustworthy. refined, weil educated. for Spy StS Gown. | paint; geod running metor: clean uphbol- | | | | "PomD—_2929 aport coupe. like uew: cheap: ° ! 1923 Studebaker CHEV ROLET— i828 coach. This car has sterling: 5 good tires: po equipped; also | CHRYSI ER— Coach. 52: alm new ; trade: terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. (esx) f good tires. Priced low. local work or travel: advancement rapid: . staie age and phone number. Box M--. |, 8e? thoroughly reconditioned by our fac $66 down. 2300 Mc Not : J epaicts Post-Dispatch. (ea) tery-trained mechanics: satisfacion guar vas > erigina Hae te Se ain: | FORD—Coupe:. 192 ; 1828: runs perfect: good | ; | = 4 _— MA Post-T WOMEN-—Colored. to sell and advertise ae ay a refunded within 45 it good. = - $80 do down. frock. “415. Olives icé tires. $95; terms. _2800_McNair_(c57x» ail - - | Hudson-Fram L Used very litie: products: oppertenity for future assumed Gay 5 a coach: . tiful iy ane LER—I9827 coach, $155: also Old "lik 23 I r ae , eF pton ico TCHE » 45 7 ach. - MERE So 10. sa007. to x PROC aces. good pay while learn'ng. a> beau others. 2246 S. Grand. e® new: see it ~ 4 Sedan: fine condition: ' a | " LEAS 2RS-—Eureka pi 837 N Vandeven ter % a HRYSERE 1030 cont oraiaal— t oth YOUNG GIRL—White: Protestant; ce | STAN DARD CHEVROLET co. CHEV ROLET— 1929 sedan ; very lo = — , - tod . tan 46 5. 7th pendadie: for t aoupoware:; $5 week. | sive demonstra- real good . mile | i Sie ponte sesiver an’ | ~— — oo & a ag «ye. 2 eer. | East St. Louis, IlJ., 510 State St. re We Ol ig alten james, 2300 Olive. CEntral i250. HF 1928 Whippet | SS eo | MACHEN —ee FOUNG a ouple sean smal apart: ESSEX—1929 sedan. Chalienger model; 4 CHEV ROLET—11929 ltandau: original @- CHEV ROLET—1927 : Sedan AS : ——t _— BA 4 oma > a 15 rea bareains i¢ : 7th teed sedan. exceiien | | a new car if new tt motor ish; very clean; has been completely re- dition ail aroand; only $245. Flint Chev. i i For this Co. 47.0-20 Delmar. if 'O. KE. mechanically. assist in | ho 2 cal : ane conditioned: § almost new-tires; wonderful LET 1925 ery bans. S510 Cates, first floor east. CHEV ROLET—1927 : 5 brakes: ish: | i = YOUNG LADY—cCatholic. to assist in le- ne es: ce M . ; . t eicht - vo sell = | I e] S bh yx me as — low mileage: i cal office: chance for advancement. Call r—i92s coupe. three to select littl - i Flint _C Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. iA Hudson - ee | eer 401 Wainwright Bldg. 8:30 to 10. _{c3) : tinal upholstering very - 4 * vers ; > | co =: A PERMANENT POSITION ™ — st Blvd Etre a. | : The Board of Directors of a financially | WELLS MOTOR co. Dd —cCoach, 1935 ; mortgage fore | ' strong Lilinois corporation, established since e in on closure; $225. 3029 Olive. | be, yt | Ts Ser ae has just yg ee adver- 2809 N N. Grand Blvd. 2820 N, Spring AV. 7853 N. Broadway HISEX—Coach, 1926; good condition, 70. | f— - ect; a marry ss. . . , piece; = agua aing ” > arai - ’ : Cains always. 4 4 P ¥ - = " . ) , A és). S rng ee hich-grede woman “ob co Cc HEVROLET—1920 sedan sedan: + ee ee : :| small down payment. 2537 | 337 Rew |= (cS? - ; : ion, personality a usiness ability. to ‘ apare seen. in first iesouri. All details at civen in personal in | N-JAMES MOTOR CO. | H. F. T sees Essex Coach || . ically - j ! NEwstesd WRG | " IT. & ew nd 2300 Olive St. 3042 Locust Blvd. |, Pe i and Sundays. NEw MacCarth Cocos | BATHROOM OUTFIT, ; ' ‘ . * ak “ae & FROSTPROOF CLOSET, or tery Le | CHEVROLET— 1029 sedan: very low mile ESSEI—I9°O sport coupe, ariven only Mower Co. 3136 Loca good family car, terms Gf 7000 miles: in perfect condition; ® real) q vdargain: terms or trade. t 7 r : Olive. ted! LET—1928 coupe:* in good run-— ‘ recenditionea we Hudson- monensd | 1928 5-passenger Master Six: ex- i > ‘1 Ww. . , = Wilton wire | Sikvrower—izse7 — for eon ee, SNL ALSH CHEVROLET CO. 5146-52 Natural a Ave. 5357-59 Easton Ave. CHEVROLET 1027 Sy asl ortcinai a your old car as down paywent. ‘overmauled, email down payment ad cot FORD—1929 sport crvorerhanied. fires tge? ender: | retal vefiniahed in 20d finish in Al condition: 4 at Cogs ae ae CAEVRO 2 Eee mae, Seen com late rang Oe. Fou are sew —— ky BR sate condition wood a seustactory” ae new: CR C iG } FO R CHEVROLET co. S. Jefferson 2520—3547 ene t . , ; — an, ". 929 model; a splendis purchase at $425; Oo nas our 0. 6. M. SER our select amortmpgnt, of Used Care| ~S eee S150: Rg and - ae cod & HEVROLET akc ‘wemporation: anal CHEVROLET — FI. D> ied) dewn have our © EK. om SPECI Stock No. 3049 Chévrolet coach. and balance 12 months. om ac pane See the Full Page Announcement in Another Section of This Paper Our Salesrooms Are Open Nights for Your Convenience.
Page 37
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930. Ne ee a ndition.- Gerst Bros, C3988 B%e (cB) Good. with trial and guaran REAING stein, 1321-26 N. urosdway. In Reconditioned BNIEQ || FORD— 1926 _ 1% -on closed cab €Xpreas — ulable any me ° - : J . ‘ UG 400m 1. # 2 ed : goer oa f desire : , : ite. _— ‘ vr. Jill 25. 4 , ‘Th } | Nolosed | several to welert EW ELRY, GOLD, SILVER . = 728 7 a * 447: ert geotor ant fires 99%, behave potion z are i nat | nee omnen: ‘ West Pine FOINSO \ * ARO (O.. 2657 ive. ne Wanted | GRAHAM Ton panel truck, 18377 ___ fi cHT FOR CASH ~~ , ———. | MAGNOLIA 3 tovoes (s8 ER pre : eatin deccatinieas, a eo a family; $9; garage. sc8) Soa dence ae . (eg) gage foreclosure; ive. Po ned perseunal estates. > : Pongerlial 3 be ption . i £ cS. AuNOLD 00. Bridge or $ 798 7 3 > be rls: $750. | WESTMING Hi—Front_ fo 3 and 5 Room Efficiencies ANCCARS A APARTMENTS REO—One truck 1% -ton stake Body. pci ms Est. 1913. land Bide. LAclede 3 : garage space. very cheap. Donahue Exoress Co. c Junior Lamps, ; jot: D ITE : Here is a2 new and ite a a = or — ABT a ton closed, “cabs CaB0py top = Th antiques. bro oken bridgework, an if furnished j apt - aan pusekeepin om. (CRC 1: ‘n nm west south w Mo: ne nh aaaneih. : er ; ‘ SBR, Odd Leather $ : . re . ' , " ‘5471 3 N. Bdwy at Market. : i, wl 98 TRUCK BARGAINS [=. || Bed, Spring, § 998 aor pana BF ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ecuipped with Roper sioker: 1 or 2 ladies: - ‘Cochran heater; can be||| and Mattress. . car; $7. ich) one LUCAS. 3316—Furnished front or eg and Market. Hydraulic Large front : ing rooms; . ; Teomse: oa epbahionts ee ee oe aa os : Ee, Ext Py at * es3/ 5006 ‘D $65 Oreon FE. & R. WG. Scott, THINERY —H achine work; John | | resonable WYOMING, 3e01— 4 800 HESTNI $s ii ar Machinery Co. 308 8. First. | 8-Pe. Walnut 5900 ||| CABANN 5155—Neat. saenllent Room for 1 or 2: ca | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | 5 rooms F : ne oa = Sa $ === - rooms and sun parlor, with bed; rent. on a | $-Room Outfit excellent meals. Lindell 5651 VW est en ag BADES EN. 730 — F room (etfi- FOR SALE—WANTED et coe Pietee 3 pea- | ||| EXRIGHT, 5z10—Hoom for 2: b WAYAED. 730—Laree Foom, furnlahed ROOMMATES WANTED porch: electric _fefrigers tor. Bees Seer Sccaemuaaal , = : Including: living room, g , c te for housekeeping; reasonable. girl to share 728 ESTMINGTER MISCELLANEOUS FOR comple Pn SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ||| | room and kitchen. Com- 4 (e838) tt Loe or . : ELECTRIC SUNSHIN South EB Le ew; | . (148i —2 housekeeping; near now . ae St Bl y0USEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |, aan win $ 50 i a PD NS Micllswn ca Forest Taszi, ———_(ohy | “Boe toa pimotsre pais #20 New 3-room efficiencies. bed, electric | CHEROKEE. 3753 — Twotcom Turalshed b mae cellent meals: reesonabie rates; = CA per Beautifu: free son Nas share os wid. — 2 areas refrigeration. breakfast eet: gas _ | op ’ mfortabie. 8 ractive. uy Pn Ww. O7ng, | Gucements. See CURVE Iara Ee seed: be in S .s. nics bb. mM Si [TE—+4- piece; walnut. 7-1; oad A abie | call laundry: poo SCTE With French vamty.|| | nograph .... McPHERSON . ; t Park: con smal) laun BEL) | . 4616—South room: excel con (4) uble verything faraieh | 4. “ioelu 81902. (cd) | a lovely pho- S_Grend $75. £00 ition, ideal Furniture was lent beard: best surroundings: sew man- - ; 7 } : 3 NE. rooms, | ROONNATH Wid —Jewlsh family t . for 7 wie Chouteau cd) ' $6 Monthly | axement. (et ) BAN NE. “everyibing turaisbed: - § ~~ ‘ aw share t the - Ist floor east. (cl) pinta ZonM sUiTE—Attractive eo , MAPLE 501i heerful . 6 with - ° home with MUlberss omer: yee references ex to re oF se dition, _DRseer SE eee board; in private bome: instantaneous bet | ¢ TEs Boss Keo with bath or — (cd) ; : = over dre “sor ch hin’ “5476. BINA TI RANGH—Gray esto Mas. Open Till 9 P. M. water, near Kingshbigh om, , . ee | pam ts a PUPS— Red; males: pedisreed: wir. . : — i 7th and Market EXTNOND. 5085 Room, board. for 2 or z oF ATES. plis—* oe” ae Ropeekervine SUBURBAN BOARD gee SHENANDOAH. 3803 “S room apartment; .: 30 each. 3} Cirve. (cd) DAV EL- —Arm Chatr, stove, OLoe ; - ; water; “ ng . Beastly furnished: modem. ics) = Pedigneed Were Ds caeriiice. $6108 Labadie. (cd 9°06 North 12th St. oa ee CATES, 2055 — —jaree .— bywek ne vpodern WN Bb. —Rovm oe rt 1S, 728 me % Tover ct. PArkview Z813W. fc) SET—Blue_eray oak: 6 pierrs. Fra : eontloman : f of Grand. Lin- Taree 0). WAbash 1114. effic ; pear Southwest | aes MS ee walnut; ex- | 08-08-10 Semen | Refined home; ] se) | closet, to refined — “8 "S* (ca0) | ROOM AND BOARD—Richmond Hialanes: 3 ee : BUILDING MATERIAL cnn Ste: geleed aaa ; $500 4 } 61 weed ye ae samiahe ten S,_ 5157—Laree, atiractive ; | jovety Jront room. earane: beard option a poral LANSDOWNE. 5235—S-room efficiency; io ii u; priced ~ : excellent table and service: o4) furni rooms, bea ' | ype ecm: eps pm meapengst : : wet | 3.65- ‘| “Sewiy’ decorated: closet; private bath, toe ; , everything furnished; : $40. | Conv ¥ LOCATED | New Hot Water and Steam hae resus | | 1063-65-67 Hodiamont particular es: Sees couple Sea 80 % (aplewood) —Lady or ren- ¢ Main wr = fooma, completely 3611 Fenrose | A = oom | . ~ “ wai ; , ae ee ee a f “ : ‘ Pee he re Rai tin al IR My i i io he a Se NC gi al iG Ss ip aod yay nest + prey aaa » a wo ‘ ie a Ue Ws a evi > Php Oe Wigay se 618 | F: ki (cS8x) SEPRIGER aTOROoed as * COMPLETE, $98.79 8» (cS3) | Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. : rooms, 2 do FRIGERATORS—Porcelain- | om (eB) {| bone, every convenienee.(¢c) " , Eamets 2 5% rome cration, complete. CAbany 2841. _(c8) ineul: ed: Sue: | ae: r 3. : p oom f $ eos APARTMENTS—Furnished; private bath; I ‘ or $33. $43 month. Office, 1907 McCeus- lat | . a pe pt. D; t 2d r. ea. radio, ag 4 | . : wa: 424. : So eee “icSS) | opus teeta! ant Seta Drags | | see, tote ceed | _ SAMILTON HOTEL oe ee Ye Vere oa Fee rhe Ha Shela mar eu ) eg ur w eutursigned- ergreen 7 t: ho 7 ' : oe rons size. TNT DEPENDEN PLUMB. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTED : ; 2 \TING SUPPLY CO., 1119 , ANDIRONS DIRONS — Furniture. | . carpets. conients Central : : : 2) > bong | near Hodiamon Tramore rere Mens and ladies’ cloth- BB Fon.!7. .f—beautiful 4 reoms, or sepa- giode tediy: best best ‘prices. m Benrober. ‘Cllest: Age! rates: garage. > | Bene i; le $7. ae 4525 Lindell “shipment: pay 96-860, CAbans mie. cheap Southcombe, 5003 Verron | gut 5394. rooms. furnished calls. B. Appear (4) | BATHROOM eT = large, housekeepip- og "8 * 4e5) | , NG. “0 aud. 7 P00 ‘aoe ovaliahte: prees for ladies’. men's Sot RN’ E—3-room outfit: cost $800 ; me cook stove, refrigerators. berr, ront, sink, gas range. $6 week. (ch) : — ~ a poo ; per : sarze beeutiful apartment with 5970. i pee sy 20—6 ther 0 . | and ment pe H. Ward, Met Lanis, Lindell O495J. ' m: well sel mdividually; rri- _ & ‘ oS ic See Ee re 3 : at Sa Niecy ¢ a : : aa So} zi it 1105 Franklin. Auto calls auywher:. #75; cepar he Coo pers, 319 —.. £ | CARPETS— : all : oe ' ane ; ie itor ole inc tb : TEN] plete, 4 rooms: will : rok oF entra} in : ; ts : if } ge > Tare nalts For Sale Peo ‘county; reasonable. Box | ealoga . a mente 1 EXRIGHT. 5060—-2 new. eunny ciean: ALL a - ; . (5) | le heusskeunacia Forest 3140 onewte i f is S. m running water refrigeration aieenaiie tl e . AST ee PingpaenBaat menigaf ne = Ui niebis 4-room efficiency | FURNITURE WTD. —— Fay 4 ywrer —— —— fD) ration sone. tee: dining 7 : + Font reasonable. ‘ti ise H Ranelagh- W ilmar £ alt pe Tht oe Friday Saturde" ya ’ ni a p i wp m JE fer- KIRE Ane’ al co... 1808 UTE y . 5. ; * all DB’ 3 atti ne \- user. - LE a0 “ages Fai, io: as 3-roum ef (e621 | 312 International Life Bldg. CH. 370 : grag Os, yo ~ angel hecpins” roma MUiberey 7 —y REeT P Rk 3—Sa 7 f yy" 8 *| PAGE, 52944—4 io tons. $4.50: standard. $4.25 (cB) , . . . inc; also ng rooms rah erage. $3.50 to Seo See oaiuamatingmim aes, (| SEWING ‘ rm foome. heat, runt irect trom mines. ag Rand 0870". SU RNUTU | __$5.__ 2116 Ne cura. cd) SON ARK. 49 hed: | Se@. janitor ' rons ce. warn ‘ 2 75 e hs ats oe . : ‘ d 7 tT} ’ i 6 siNGERS —And others bv te $27.30: ligh housekeeping: $4. : . r 598). ert » SAVINGS TRUST co. 8210. : bd a 3. 1] 4145 OES: ; || Sing reried. $3 per month. FOrest UN IGOMERY. 1926 — $7 week: ee ng =300 —Room il private bume,; | pre : rooms off : elec i = { anare bright. wel iu “4 Sis ye ee er aie lan Deeps om, rt ae - » salaliiliis in teckarahan beak hie ppt Site keoe oda we! Pcs Peal y | il Sg.J* ai Oe, ES ae ee ae ee ye Spee ® ” eh: eh ie a ey eam i . ~ ? ny . " aut ; bh anes Ete wed) bee». ARES Re as aes ~ in, ‘nr y ("he ‘s. : (eso) ‘ a 4A , ! ie aE STIR rs €% ee : se i | 5850. 50. onto 67 aoe —_——— = = es x at Rueben rice pinnae nt exponure, " e7 i ‘ Northwest sete fine condition ; open. (eS) Ri SLU . MA E—Elect “ : = —~y — Yor LACLEDE. — kite pe oe 834—Four bath. fur- t ve. sunDpy Good lump, Sa75: faammediate OT ea i ce RB. Bta tandert ": ci ity onions. ta - a. nrivate pate ‘ey . ‘ MUSI ISICAI a ae se ae ee —" (c83) South - | CHESTNCT 2228. | Cisabin. gis — Pro S PL.. 4523—2 bouts with) —— ae —w~ a ao (c83) | | LABADIE, #918 — Front ar. ARSENAL, 4500 — estravie 6 rovmes, mney ate 26 43 °C A “GRand 3664. oi = i wee Instruments F Fer Sale room : car bun. } | Kitchenette: running’ wa orned | ; beautiful A a tag = Bey ~ late» pos the by 7 LAL e: attractive tor ; = TwerTnl MENTS ans8: . linoleum. ta Jani ° : ; Mner-Fah mayi" 3 Byrer ee — clean Tt ’ i: ma ave 25 to Bd RCHES'| Ms et cent INSTRUMENTS 1 large. and - ~ LINDE £001—Convenien: room; qwmer; session. re "_{¢83) ey efficienc 5 ment? 4 ful) foome. 4 “4 half-ton. basket coal, ferson O00: : hitwTre 2+} ' 1 . — ‘ btivaic home; very 0 ELLENW Crane ) ine] ud eat. a & . ire Auction LUDWIG mpSIC ( - : c&3 } cs “ee ge pe attractive front: oe tei r. Op da apie 3 G, . _ sup ‘ pe pe» ‘espe ’ Pee ; —— beds. : : private. (e8) fj a den. Be ; - @. ion. | be seen to be ; ae —~ furnisbed steam- iversi 2. joy) MARCUS, oor, 6 rooms, new sy FURNACES FOR SALE rT ¢ 30 A M. i i i idaho De INDELL. 3040 — ri conveniences. (c8) 5—4-room ef ficiency : eee nisbed complete: $ t P; decorated and 7 evecial ‘ , PERSHING. 7320-6 rooms, PN ACR. NEW S »N | i LINDELL. 3674—Beautiful apartment; | heat 1 50; .. sunroem. cratf to tenes FURNACE ; NEW CAST IRON nit Pp ain oT ORREEE SERO Pia Na, Nnet | a’ gs "'cand hand Sst0w” room, | Lm bath. Kiichenetie: also alesping | ormde . : | pial : ote So 7 fo i WISSMANN RX. CO. Pw. vy" =} , sence ° AN. AND i & , re : uo: \l sizes of galvanized simoke pipe at . IT) Auction Co. : roth i ‘tor : _ Laclede vas 20. : | “host 7 ISH WASHER—Niagara: suitable for ree INES—ABC, Easy Eden A. ANO CO. rom : m, $4. jaurani. Acme Electric Co., 321 Markel ay, as SIS; veal berkaim. | aig Olive st. Open _ evenings. (5) : : c83) — | 7th 14) | 208 OSS PAGE satia— = fur light house- , keeping: single or en suite. (80) Southwest DRY GOODS &: a MACHINES-—Eleetrie: plete set ick sa 2120 be $84.00: Eden, One Min- PAGE. 3010 -2 email! front rooms, neatiy McCAUSLAND. Te7iA—4 Sires eee a ee ete cates Pong ed | eae ne ae a | Ee ——— . be bought on easy 7 ‘ ling ate ra a hot a —s —_ der: td G. oO “Emil soles S60 8 Bleventh a n S15é 5. Grand. (eB) | ing; meals optional. JEtferson Chess ieee freon block west Emi! KOw (exo) 05 Mi . ATL 1kD RA! O SERVICE — aa maw 5 ier ; ALLIED RA Guarantee . Tal icine —_— ChANT TTURES S, S-piece, green. PArkview | Oe work. tre as. JEfferson 3438.1 c8) PERSHING. BSxx—Large “eautiful roca: tor; y New F ranklin Fixture Co.. rie . . coux) ——— 7 BADIO SERVICE. $1.50. US] I 1eSS suitabie 1 f=. —o epi or 80) 6235 SOUTHWOOD “Ot bo! | "—4-piece; tapestry; aqua- AA-BADIO 5 a versit NEWLY COMPLETED ee ES ct es | a Area Oe, aueers estat A yg pargain racks holding 144 pairs enc CHANGE STORE has been TY B ak Oreat 0845. _(5 : att ta } . ock boxes. 1 vr la ec fleor of Lancan Bros. | oR. OO | toy ae N. we. at 18th and Washington, t T Eimar : Lestin ot Dah LS ws! a) : USED OFFICE FURNITURE: ee = or Eee EERVICE—SI, ocrial. 53,50: NION. 618—Neat : . BACUsE. 187 —Sreom a5 | LAZA DESK Lib CHESTNUT _ + ‘19th street. warehouse rooms. _ t 1419 if - 1 or : re, ob iuced : ope MARNE APARTMENTS . o. t iam) , id oi nepegt their wonderful att ae eSTRET —w x. fF : Ui) A. Bite 6628 PERAHING AVENUE “ ANCIS- PER Laie : : 6 . . . ) . - 7 vd furniture, sow shown, as in the Post-Dispatch home: RO . : ee — =! Fu-nished or Unfurnished a oe wy oman, 90 — — “tore —-— ° = - “* ene! , : i Bee TLE Tell Where to Find | Fore aa eo PSNR ais | age ee ta $55.00 to $130.00 _ = i edroum one amenee #0 YLOR. 1227A NW. inant Pace ) : NE. 708 hoderr ~ tt attintenctus- t FROSTPROOF CLOSET, 21.00 HOUSE FURNISHING CO., oe rag Paperhangers ing room, bath. hot water, $3 week. NE. 5630S 1s ¢ | fant cvoim. tlle bath: | ect e Sekt alien kent oes ‘BEST VALUES IN CITY APRON SINK .... ee ee | SERVIC ie ve : : ® ©) | 1901 Natural Be er, 1128. we. CAD. 0640 = eee: i bee es Delmar Cleaners mr - . ae — mi uthly terms; Jargest pn 2 2 Outfit, $68 BD xi! h te: ight ° endent oil pis beams m4 ~hoom Outfit $48 5O —— re wera tic rf eeee : ~ ; NION. 3 (Apt. C)—Rooms, , fren . , Se baw, SDERELTELE SOE SOTO com Outfit, G27.50 Plumbers sty. surniebed : $d } a ORT ae te bs " SUPPLY CO... bite JONEY DOWN Tas : mper. , :' - Z " Eu " | : , ener ' 2 ’ $860" M 7 _ _- - - c an. choiee age 0: mips, TAR) ‘7 aN — E Ra TOR—One: G , . ; kroom, bereom, : vichen outfit, PATE A! lc ris La ‘an r “Ranft. BIBI TERS ~ VM aehu ry veg tahiea, putts. et ; Fr. no Lat *T) 117 Waeh ie _Cpatral ‘ruse lost articles promptly Ra ane IPS-COLD = all MAin 1191 for an ad- ELECTRIC REFRIGERA ve TY GRE ATLY SEDUCED «|. to everybody * boll or tomernthis terme.) 1oTr for hg llustrn ter! catalogue. LIN a2 E NY Pr IUMEBING AND AS aS Y oy 1110 Chestnut &. peude lL supply house ih
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MORE St. Lewis Families ‘en = ANY other newspapers—Daily or Sunday@@__ ween ea ; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | (FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ) LOANS OO PERSONAL BROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY Wes rer. MONEY ; . WHEN YOU NEED IT No Seieeiee Required Except Your Own Prompt, Courteous Service One to Twenty-Five Months to Pay anterest—232% Per Month 4 representative will — full details oe: Say fin ace CALL. WRITE OB TELEPHONE TS ae : Select | Bie se sae | a yftas tadat oF ; Metro | Loan Company “enetie; rent aoalie. clede or aa) — — on ha ebster. 2 rooms, $12. > se | Sesth Side Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG 300 DICER AEN NN BLDu. Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. —=—== ¢ ee ee Bet ofa, MODEFELLOW, 572€ ee ‘. tim, epee +15 wes Ne ee a . ait al # vee sie +. = saline acted oon ll ae te Baia i cog ARG. I trent % f 4 RN ee 4 wee w {ey : Pt ; i i ea aM a : a eae win Sieh Bn ns oa eas Baa check iw a ge a Leaieepk Sle or SR tale he pain Pea aan oe RB ee a Ss oil Tipe | of Delmar. Ad@gvance Rumely : =e rooms. bath: a | H. A. O’Rourke, Ine. 4890 Hanover: 4 rooms. bath, hot-water lot tos . | -|Ad@vance Ramely pf FAD. 3910—s en : : net s_ 8 == . ae =: | 5471 Gravois ‘| Riverside 4310-11 at. garage: ft Gravois; real bar- atieaals — = ————EE.. ee J Nyery geod conaiion Ts | antttatt Mestad Ceestout B12. 1D ms Grae | J Lincotn: | e508: Speer wastes: |, OUSehO!d Loans *s:3 i«!aie way et ap 2% GOENER, 5705S ree eS ee oe S| eee rooms, 3 bedrooms. jeciric: decors : 2 prick: toilet: | xine-room house: hardwood RUC 7 , we Ass ee os nace, hardwood floors: | idaire: Cabany 2008R: _{ = : conor | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | set ad elles Ie water heat. sr128; adios Grand. | other business: Lindell 684: t $100 to $300 | .y% |Alaska Juneau furnace eS FeEpYT. ” 3528 S Grand. uhcicee 4 : Albany RP Wrap Pap ~ . . _ | WERE ENDS TARCESS BEAT wae | S9tT Quincy; room, modern: —sexz HUMPHREY STREET. 7 7451 At 2% Per Month’ ances & 68 r« of all kinds tw sat- ; aT v brick: modern: | . wer 6 % | SPRING. 919 S. (2d floor) —4 rooms: gas | (2 of |, 4906 Varretman SSosest ecll: bargela. MEAT MA | _ Here Is the Cost ) Se 90% Allegh pf x-war 5% | “and el AU 4344 Wi Hor ee 697 (AL Chem & Dye 6a . | ca. ‘{ETHEIMER. WILLIAMS & | On Twenty-Month Payment Plan: | te su Al Chem & Dy pt 7 Ddern WooDLAND a 5964—4 Togs break-| CALM INC. 817 Chesinut st. = DELMAR OWNER ON PREMISES = om | “Test? FOrest (e6S) | FOR RENT TO Chas. . F- W ‘elz "RE. Co. 4146 8 Shaw: six rooms. tile bath. elec- » 4 ~~ 0S He ~t eal benitinte $100—Average Monthly Cost... $1.20) -° re ' Mite 2 —— $200— 5! Allis Chal Mfe Cont Teou: | Co ‘ Average Monthly Cos. . 42 | diy g i Al Port Cem 3 a24—i9 ale. 4-room efficien- | F.. : ing porch. furnace: 36° pha SANPORS 7 ba 387, 50. tio 1790. 2S) | Sas wi = 12 Fooms. bah; So 4642 Gravois Riverside 2080 $7000. terms. Amerad 2 rooms and nd bath. ae Ne 3122 School -— 7 ERETFORD Soa wggee Rome, bor rooms, bot | © FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished £-- 9-3 water heat. tile. bath LL 1101 Giaszow: 3 RYDRAUIE ) rooms, Comet __ | SAVINGS TRUST CO. we ee pene Be ee s mnie. ane / Agri Chem ; * neither p 1 : + Bk Note 2. ee ye = wr saree | = ! Bank Note pf able to call at our office. phone a} $y 3 ; Beet Sugar write us and our representative wi | »9 Brake Shoe 2.4" call at your home. 04% ¢ Rr Boveri El | +64 93 Br Bov pf i. Household f:: s§ Am Gite é. eOT ' Car & Fdy 6&6. Chain pf 7 Finance Corp. : ) 7 ; ! | Chicle 2%» Com Alco 1.64 a aden na nae olga ae er ee worth $8500; owner m, ~~ : ; ; : de . —" ig 10 ous MORNLNG Beate. = a | ABLES—RENT SW —_37 WiENOLA PLAC.” wo-story. tle root. brick and) "2529 East Dodicr. after PYDRAULIC, 40s0A—New room efti- sen Speiroom. dining room. GARAGES, ST DOUBLE: FLATS ANTED dsiehatam mm, hardwood, tiled bath. 2 balance finance = “ciepc?, $43; earage optional ab S farmabed, $9 week. 180) West re a ree 3, $56. ae aes Tan ee — : 5 tra fowAa. Soul1—S rogms, tile bath. | S. ase. Gbxl0s, best | JUNK: NO TRADES: SOUTH : soijet. furnace: 2-car garage: AUBANT—2 19 S. 16th: S250 dows furnace; plenty closets: reasonable. (c5) | antion in city for used cars EASTON- | WILL MAKE , . Bvt me ' ; ‘ SUNIATA, 4200S he S30. ie. | WONTCOMER®. I — bie. ctor oe ) ; MODERN daily. MAin 3436 ’ SENTATA, 4505A—eantiful 5 rooms. mod | a wae, | GRAN LACLEDE “MAME 4171—New 5-room brick — ‘ | > 2 = 3 os iful 5 reoms | EONTSOMERT. $217 — 3 roo bath. | heap; account ae ‘ . 3 : caus Til 2 SUNTATA, 4206.4 —_Seautit® M seit Boe HALLS | > Sees $7000. See owner on grounds ughout: : 2-car 3012 ay Union ted) ' 308 Commercial Bldg. # * = musenent ern; adults; refer®nces; $50 itt, $5. jectric: nicely furnished threugh »tt: ia Lae eo ) i ~ | open al dag. = ene SO) $37 th. Key to 322 72 icS2 } - = AME BUNGA- terms. a s , on “a é | . —— | = — ~JDEAL MEETING HALLS | NAG itu, roeeac FR: BUNGA- anirs RESTAURANT $150: Tog iy i “14 N. 6th, Cor. Olive | 199%! 50 | & For Pow Senate OO Aw nis. Ae A: ee. Milena T. 2 2. 2 eS ee 8 oe ee ters & ‘TAWRENCE. 2345— ., »E 3608 _N.—S comfortable | NACE: ALL MODERN. : oot Three rooms and bath, (os) | SINETE Dra, varage. TYier 2979W.(¢ | NEW PYTHIAN BUILDING | WAST, busingse poner ivlect first only. | WACHTER. E o6i¢. — 192) jj | PHONE: CH. 693 6 ee ee SOUISIANA, 5S020A—s-room flat, bath. | GRAND AND DELMAE MAVINGS TRUST €O.. FOrest S240. | VIRGINIA AV —4 — and bath: 45x | _fro™ —_ RESTAURANT—Doine @ goui business: 5 4) furnace and garage. 7. Northwest Lodges, fraternities. civic orxanizations. | SSO | 1S: -—€ $3500. ol nee ee incinding turn wd stand investication: Sckaess: price MENA ATR T214—New fiat: 4-room ef , . soci card parties. social gather- | a 7 ; - inclad furni- | right. 6329 Easton. i +H a . $40. SI VBRBLAT?. UNION. “TT00R—S Taree, Desutiful rooms. | ings: avai ays. € SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE CHestnut_2575. £13 N st. ture; bargain: any terms; invesss—— business: Seating 7 — ———— | DEE 330204—Two stories, living rooms | ng Se ES terms. #200 Jennings. EV. S8US.; New 5 rooms. wit | : lot 2. 5086 sae: | $54 Steel Fdrs 3 | 9 bath furpace, - go | ; RIFICE. | S—Gond ! * 16 Steel Fdrs pf 7 age rage $60; newly iy decorate. Nerthwest _| wil build to | | 4066 ASHBY AV: ¢ ROOM BRICE | nay Dents: | | ee a ie 3. . GUS pik kn 2 OR ee we 2928— This oe eae a x mean Ab. . | CAR GARAGE; EASY TERMS; SEE TRIS | "; =e ; mover om : We e Loan U D oh $300 | ~. 36 (\t¢+am Sugar Ref 5 Nocthwest electric wire eauipp y Sofa | NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD 8 SHOWER. * aa || werk end = on roa" Poort 32%! 11 m Tel &.Ca &-. EST corner Union and West Flor- | .. while, concrete rLoos”, ‘a al. ineome ; i Transaction confidential. Cail, pone | ‘ =e > Tel 9 .- : Soivent ‘ Te ne ee a — SHAW. 4138A—4 rooms, wodern, eewty Sar we : vna-e | SOUTHW decorated: reesona die. ee... pot eee a eas $ : ———— \CK DUBINSKY. 327 tric in 2 —B : , NANDOA se26—4 and 5S —g ee - ‘ . en tist. ACK .£43-- a3? « . ca ~ 442 BUCKING 7: t 3. »— es PRESCOTT $7251 Blocks opt of Brust | Waurvrrigns Bide. (cRO} | 1200 front feet: | 7 | re A =| eee 45118. | ; HOUS! Toomers: | MAYFLOWER LOAN CO 7. 36 Same Cee “ve 3 wste : » 2 ; ’ : : CHestnut 6057. cRO } a oms: ee al O Fallen Park: 3 large To wishes quick t——~_® 2: >HENANDOA 4536 A— Modern 4 rocepe. rent $15 TOMROY INV. CO. 6521 —, | Raxton. RO) in $160 a mont | 329 Paul Brown Blig.. 9th avd Ger " — = a month. | CHestmut 4664 CHestnut $684. ak tice > i eT. Ac 58 R. Kx. cu... EE ee ee BAS A BROADWAY. —_(c#) — | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | C. B. HILL, 806 Chestuut. ; GRAND. 4645 5S. — reroog . s ~. TT "hl oder. >. ‘00. ain. ueighborhood demands 4 ary . we c SR ae eNom roe ST. CLATR LOAN COMM 0.32)" Andee Conver sin * VANDEV ENTER. 16: ——— Twe nize | DILLON, 1675-10 Sen Chectnaee (80) | , TENTH. 1501-03—Large store. flats. | cc% 30 |Andes Copper ‘Min s . rooms and bath $25. SUPHIK Ti. 308 possession immediately ; price ; A BUILDER'S ———— lot, | 2au0e SN Grand 8&8). ~. 18% Areher Dan Mid = .- } HOLDOWAY, 722 Chestnut ot MA er: | IDAHO. a — _— cot- |) TWELF ih. 1863 S.—Store: splendid loca. | fi - | Post-Di . | Open Evenings. @P.M Lindell 461) (M . 75 Armour Del ofd af tage. gar - $45: witae ' tict for beauty parior: reasounabie. Vic | electri . a a * - Dispatch. end of city of , —————— eee — os * YIRGINIA, 4242A—J9 rooms. bath, heat! pa Ss — corner residence. tor. 393. a c83) ~~ - _ Pon a Cc NICE BU NGALOW, $5000 ' ee eas cc MONE M AY . 5% Armour of ‘ant ~ , ‘a. RUST & SONS REALTY CO. hot-water heat, 3 sinks, gv0d vet cies) |W. .} .. South Bug Songer first house cast of | county. _Ca* Sa ee tI YSA ED 2% Armour = R oat use : > ee. Bit - 7 . : MAin $531. S19 Ain $591 Se. st. _MA $355 —— Southwest : ga re: nice. —GET Bam gp wy ; peeecy : | *VisTa, 3555— urnac NGSMIGHWAY. 4255 S.—Fine ‘ 2: te ) a > on , 1% : sent $15. Hilana 7 ieee - business: heat furnished. | KIRKW WOOD——For complete list of homes. $500 cash. balance | Ferme availab and : e.g : , 34. \Ased Apparet ind ‘ INGTON 702—Modern S-room effi- | COLUMBIA, S520 — 4 rooma bail: mod moe a4 Vietor 2222. (e53%) | co acreage and building lots, see on CHAS - | he) > “amount. 310 Int. Life Bide. WS +. INTEREST : "MONTE (0%, Ased D Geots °% cleney: \weadnabie Riverside 91224 ern. Call Riverside 2762. er ee KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. RKALTORS 8 SaaS, 1 wasee ue x7 | 2%% PER ; 55% Atchison T&SF 1° SSEERAGO. S651a—S-room modern | SEIBERT. 409 tnd bath: aa Waders West | a | > ee eo MONEY TO LOAN—Firsts or seconds. = Publie Loan Corp: | (|) 99. \Atehison pf 5 separate entrances. cso} cottage ; ‘4 rooms and bath, garage. ‘ov SS ° 45 lowest interest: houses or flats. | Spe = oa “* : Toth. fue —— a Pine Lawn age CO W148. Post-Dispatch. r jit “Ween 7180 Manrbexter | PM 161 Atl Coast Lime 4 WYOMING. 2: 24—Three Tuoms. path. fur Gun CLAYTON. | 637 geen store, heat, jaa- | | Song Fo LOAN—Oey — _— . if GAr. Hliand 5500. ct - 6% 22% Atl Guilt & Wt. Lace, garace. reason ao (ce } iter Chestnat. le ———— : ee on - - - icinnite | ; = 33 Wi pe RENT FROM OWNER SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOrest 8240. ee FLAT—N sens ast action. : —_——______— 43% Atl Guilt & rT J951A-53A and 3960A Mc | DECNAR oe FyOmRS: NEWLY ORO) DELMAR. S247 —l or 2 floors. SoM sq. | . onal bos) = “Dast sell, $i sic. 500: "F200 “cash. | | we : | 7 . 39 Atlantic Ref 25 .-. modern flat; + room "| ated, rent $75; adel locaton: ce | ft. iered. | for ag ey ’ Box 0-358. Post-Dis. - mT | 7 MONEY ‘TO LO aN ) : 57 Atlas Powder 4 . at? bed: hardwood floore: MONTCLAIR. 1365-7 rooms. modern . 4 ia ViNGS TKUST CO., FOrest 3240. | the Bverage. terms. Phone T. J. no rents Box Onjo8 Hest Dis. aie MONEY TO LOAN—In ‘ ; atten Tack S40. Riverside J303¥ (cS) | _car_garage: good condition. corss pp eenth ante aa | FERNON, 5459—10 rooms. modern. gucd 4515 Easton modern \. GUNDLACH 3600 N. Bway | f garage. will coh esees co. Al : Confidential. a : RE RENT H AS BE EN REDUCED | condition : — 7S. Hiland 2338. EICHENSER. 104. .% rth. a a 643. | _~— ; consider small cottage | Ail Transactions on 108 7 74 Austin Nichols Took at These Flats Today | VERNON. « 7i4— 9 rooms, double garage: | EASTUN. 4207W—Suitabie tor any kind | xs Gs GROVE. $458—5-room modern brick . RLTY | | A! AN (VU. § Actesales vig h CEmtrai Yiz3.(cS) | of uced bo a) : Lor—i00 feet. Delmar, 77xx: choice ict; | interest: - ~5 64, (aie 7 . a ni — ain TRANE E. "CO. x | Oe OkT K TY ‘ ; flat ’ ine my: ¢ C . Laeton " - : B : sun oarior, hath: rarege: reasonadic, | J. CONCANNON. Realtor, Wainwright Bite | PAGE 3 sano—I oral =: F gaa od vent | | Sufal Fe pont ig nee e a rT on “ NEt } -—-~ " : ae & A bus , — | ‘) > - reasonable. inquire ‘- —— ? thet upping : | ALLIEM. 2114 —S4 rooms. sun pore. mot : ; wil & sereened porcb: 00K = | : Immediately mente and advance pou more money’ FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th. | Maplewood acres, with high » DL 3 Delmar. CAD = sccond f trust. E. | ’ to pay. Petite. confidential eer =! _— ae Call at SSOSA St. Charies Rock ri. ow (80) | ' ) JEfferson x, Monday. * Lrupliex. 1 mod- NG w or Yacant wanted; ‘TELLUS WHAT tes WontH To | ap. Secuveg sights W est ecu: Willi decorate: | : ’ ore. ; aeemenent. for S-rvem brick, subject Seon). Tulane. This Stamity single: stea A W nae ; | eVergreen 3505. with qe sheami cant ehiaeiamn ~~ he and 3 or =" and 4 ; : elfare Finance Co } od SX _ Saeee _ AMBEBRsT o~ RN rooms, | residence : | each floor w a wonder. Has uew Shaw district. ui4; ) i heat ma ~~ an " baths. hardwood ‘ig . des, F. i 1035 N. Grand Oppestie Odeon -—" ; _ LLL AS a 4 ct Ec sSNA SOc ' b t he . ; a 5 separate entrances kitchens. & i ; ' , =3 rooms, Dath, neat; | : th: mod near leased 2 years. | , ; | ‘"s 21% Bulowa Watch ¢ -- AS rooms, bath. heat: ‘ . take: 3 TRUST CO... FOr. 240. , ore, garage: fine . | bur? aaa * ' ‘2 ‘terns B a 8 REBERT 770 —— Berean. $07.00: 7 ete. | Ht AUTO LOA NS | ia _ rooms, | peek. furnace. white sink. | , . ~ x S| ; . : : an 7 {s) | . . “ i es . " Se Te ae oe | POR EAC HANGE—2 for ty : AUBERT, 1124—5 rooms and garage. woes i714 N.—$25. 4-room Dunca- (| lot 35x125. street and ~ Bard. 5 reomes and garage. ~ Pat ‘also a 4room frame house, Wabeda. 3 reems, Nx JR.. “213 Wainwright =e. new. conoerete crilar, furnacr. garage. tangy | Chestnut. CBntral 9666. bi ae £88) | ~ (c80} | chicken house, young fruit trees and 40 FF ) SCR S558 Toews and sunroom: | vines, want a 3 or 4 room brick ' kiddies. Let us describe it. |For Sale or Exchange |: i wood floors. newly Gecorated; rea- | Joe Umke, fireman at New Grand | te Certainly the price won't stop | 454% Mlad av.: 4 flats: 3 rooms, bathe | aon : | oe, See will take a single flat im | ; eae a PE etm r- ™ er SS. Sa wr >» oo —_— ul ; | ‘< 735 Front Feet— Will Divide | a, san per | water: ‘pot-water best epectous | ; = ; Chet | LEEAND. ©21-—Bungalow fist: aicely fur- | " : | GROCERY —Good — . oo Be “hieaeo & At pid CAD. peuas. (cB) | 2 : = } : AboLra Debmer: | . s ; “tie Ge Weater . * “hic Mi at P & Pe 8% Chi MaerpaPac pf t
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—-- Eee ~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ~ , to LOANS ON PERSONAL PS — TO = NEW YNE ‘ | 23 ca ee DAY ~ : QU NEED If »-$2(1-$300 | PM yired Except Your Own Courteous Service ustrials. 7 ——— | 36 {Houston -Five Months to Pay “ines ia ) 181.1 : 34% |Howe 50 | 4 & Manb’3 4, 487 | P Las 4 .-: r Month ) vious oa ee 9 a | : Ls ag op ae gS rag M | lford 3a «| 2%) oe y ve ty obligsti n w you ear =" ; ) 1% |Chi ag age 5 cee] * Pe ! nol Send analysis ati ccnneoonmneten | | ‘commer Credit 2 + m) 28 : lint Bus Mach 68 «> | : : | 9 .{x110} 3} 34 3 2 2 Com credit A 3. + 421 - - i P Int Cement . . woe al adh | 4 6 pt ps 3 | 7 é cy yovenoncpesdveeeeerere: om TH | | 20 (Com Cr 7Tpe_ vf 1%! x10 % | 4% | eng -*| 4| ' 2 . ‘ —_—- i . ; . i j 5% Philip Morris 1 “0 } i ° pAbreed «+ ovsenesercenrer’* one wes las :pber | | | Pd : 24% (Phillips Petrol 2a - 3 annonces $100 to $300 | +. Alask a e , ’ : | ae we -o| Oe 98 | : ' El | | 43%)\ 44 | 13 |Phoenix - ssaeige és ' , : a tint 4 . *% ‘ | a oes | : 4 . ; | | i re ae ee ; } be } ; aig ‘ane a + 3% Container © : $4 Pt? 9%! 53 2...) B48 a 1 GB |. cess: | 8 R-A Tob B «| BiB yb ’ | | | | | baped Me | : E : “er , 7 | » 34 : 79% Cont Bak pfd » 73 i 47 Bau | | 26%! 2 2 haw | 6% PF | 440% C . 33 _ ee , | ; | 40% Con CO in F S eget | ; 17 56 CO 43% |Procier & G +1 46% (Cont Ins ; | 101\139% | : | §& Cont Motors . _ aor | ' .| «30/120 ize | . \psNJ iat oi of Del --| $5) gy) 34% | : i 1%! ee sl 3%) 3% 3 : pPSE&G | =o 8 | | | 79 4 5. ra 3 Ss ¥ Peed pa P PER IR FY eee en SM pag ee H pt OE REA Spyart g * Heath eS OF abt Le . AGT EMT aap SEL EP aa | He of ae - ar a Siete? ‘i . jena egy Ot We © ‘ + FE. 4 * ae % 4 * pais Den ala Pa knee ssezeggeienere es CET c aoe rer he ~~ +7 eee } at ous . our representaure Till | wen Oe wv he wt apt te he MEF = eth Toad asd ~1 & re to - —S ¢ sh oO =) = ba oe Ha " ] me ee Bi > i=) Parr sd actagnensencctle [++ 2 mm hoto ts ge 01 eee & ho > * ~3 ie, agg Commercial Bldg. #14 N. 6th, Cor. Olive 25 | 115 (Crosley Radio 1--- PHONE: CH. 6934 | + An ee : | SF) say Fey : | ‘Kelly Spgs 8Pc ot -\° Biase —~ ~ . + " ; ’ ' . . -: { 4 x" , / = 7 e is (05 Obve Street | 3 Ae * , % 4 85 114% 110: 1 ; ie Psu | lou Tay we 2 || Room OT bird Floor m een at 63 , = & re ee 515%! % jCeme Cane Suger : ~ ‘ f - 7 } bas & - * - 91 a 5 * : - . PHONE: CEn. 7321! 5 x20) 58% | va . © , sn wee 7 | | 60 .| x20) | | iPS oT yim} 1054 41% 634 Grand Boulevard ; Am mv ote age oe ia | | 6% Cuban Am oe. eo Se att 28 eee & B 1.69..-| 23) 31%! oo wissouri Thestre BMS 1 pst RN hes che Es Be Cuba § ce SS amt 1m 3 103% |Kresce 8 PP) 5. | 90iths PHONE: JEff. 5300" + 34|107 % |10% =o) N. Grand, 2d Floor : hon ae | 10 33%) 4\34%—- % ie | 13% (Core : ‘| 99) 18%) oo) 79%) L307 | 30 | > com 2% | . 2 38 | ‘2 Ol Cal 2 Gpposite Fox Theatre * ceylam Re Meme LT He | 26% : | oii 2 ae acts 81 | 4; 65 er ee a ' HN oS | ou 2 a : : fd 8 , ing 4 --- © Pah tg a aa, TT4 jars cer engentnie | o2% 'Cream g Crex Carpet + | 4 on un = : ‘Kinney pf ~~} GO oO .3 a 98% | wo the -2 bo ERE io = : exe ~-*3\ 99) 93%, 9201 | | ., 2 | Coal -| 2 | a | - , eat PHONE: JEfE5ST Ga vm Rolling MINS) Zo) 1%! 1M | 21% Devenams 6 2.93F | tl oy 24 | 24 | ee al -| 75) s2%| 82% | 82% 47 | tah 3B sages ‘am Rewiee vas 5-| 118 : 7 109 \Deere pf 7 | 1 0)124% 1244S Bg | , | gi | 31%} 32% i+ 2 a ee a , : na eens ° | 141% Delaware : . PE tag a | —— 120% \Del L & et 4 145 : 2 — - ; 2. 9| 42%) * 2 | . | 85 | een Stores © .- -| 11104 (100% 10° % | yiamon , ix240 i 2 | | : 7 _ | | ‘Safeway 8 7 i398 «108 | Cniuff er ] a : eet eae ek ies , +) 18% Ligset & Mey rts | | | y pe i pane mm ees Fare 3-| 28 7%| 47% \--° 1%| 6 [Dome Bm we P+ Pe 31 (Lama Locomotive «| ; 5% | t\to1 | 85 (Safeway 5 6 po Pe 0 } 97 | 97. |- m Bteek ies ptt @ 533 s 9 |Drug 4 ! | Link Belt 2.60 ---| | - oe Joseph Lead 3D . eC - s } =| 50 . A ; ; +? punhill . | Lig uid Carb oe eee ; F nm o , a SS Ae ae 51%) + ig ee Se pee? ; Bion he. 29 |Loew's Inc 3 | : | | | - : , vy . . . 7 : , > i494 @f : ‘ : i : ; W ¢ La an L $300 _ r ‘ j , ’ +4 a 5 a , ’ . af : °'417 417 ' lal : 6 oprah inc pf 6% F ! rd 1% ‘hs ' . * age Arms 2 . ae | - ‘eee ¥ : ft ine : eae 1101%,101% } ; 142 Ma | | : «8% ite Re Stores 9 221% 215% 2164 — 3% 1% \La » | ae ie | ' ptf 8) Eastman rod pe 9) by 22% i ¥4 ‘ é A, co principal markets. teres. ra oo . p ence FS ane geo oe + : Bee | 4, AY FLOWER LOAN CO , Am Sommecce 8 27 i241 % 242, (242 ‘Fo%| 18 {Baton Ax 33%4| 88% — .% 8 A : oe 50 gears Roeb ‘| 39 + } “ft h af s ; VB ' ) Paul Br ide. wth avd Olvr . tie ae 2 {92% 121 117%| 39 (Eitingon Sch + | 5 5 6 | : | % | 8%) 3%7 4, Hee ES Second Natl invest) osisviat Hestnut #664. oo FDR age putea ee 2 tg | 11% 5g iBlec Auto Li ; | : wh) 883 oi @8%\.246°* | 2 (Seneca Copper cud 4 eo Se i a ‘ si 3% Electric Boat 4 i .. £2 , | 7% |\Servel [nc | Pow & Let i 20 ‘Sharon stor Bat | 16% \Sharp & Dohme .--| 3 50 (Sharp & Dob ee) | ; al a4 ghubert Theater oe wo tS =e te saree es er | ot = re eT kil _ eeES oo oo @ 58) 63%) $1% | 63 %\7 2% 145 % 146 %| ‘Mad 54 a2 «(ik . ‘ 3 ‘Mag mae Copper 5 --- | 41% /Erie 7 | | \Mallinson - neeel 1 | Simms i 55% Erie 4 f x [ , 3 ; . 6 | linson pf¢ . a. x ‘ 7 4 ‘Sinclair Cc 35 | 82 * " %. Ei Me Loa 7 ee , eo wane eee we or wo @ ee v' _ . > - r Slate Supervision st. CLAIR LOAN Open Evenings. «P.M Lindell 4611 ici7* . ’ ono eH © aw earn aawrnwo . » . jo eb ra ane KEES enw a eac Fe _ ES eo te | ~) : ; ; ries B | : ert 5| 19% |Manb mart 3} 2) OO Wag PH | 3% Sou Cal Ed ris es mour of Til 64 pew +") , .|x250) 1 9% 2 . , | Se et . , | ‘South Dairies A 1% | - . semour Ill p i s Morse - , o8% ‘ ‘Market © ; ROVED ’ ms is i aes c € - : Ly ' : me i 54 McKeesport { : ‘ , : : 20 % Spicer Mfg mY i ’ ! est ment Vit y(\ in row a : . } ; $ + My! : | + McKesson _& “ey = ' } 2 7” = Spiegel Ma t 4 m ai on ; 2 k ; o = ; as ’ 93 c ubver ; ; ~~ stores | } } , | ON DIAMONDS sybpurn | - . ee * | 71% | Fisk Rubber ist pfd | My Brand B : | 26% Transactio: gential. : ‘Fisk Rub 1 pid ev - 1, Follansbee 3 : . |e. . Foster Wheel = ---, . | 20 per 4 .--- 12% Foundation 9) i 4 ‘ | 93%! pet 2 $5 36% 39%) Tei, | - cm | 16% Fox Film Te Peer | :! | — oo? Oil ctf . 94117 116% 118 Oi % | 54%! 23% Freeport T | 22) A | : 9 1; 80%! 8°, ee ss, rGamewell COS --| & 3 «| 3%'Miller Rubber «; -; Gardner Motor | Mine Heney* 3% 0 1, | 414%) 1 : | & see? SSS" nant inal i] mn bo Ms ' fr)? _— MONEY SAME DAY | 2 Armou > to om # bd am * Fe a 4-4 “F — to nme @ qn oe 4 oo +4 4 OD Investment Securities | et et en H 19 / } q nf 2 20) Saag! 21%! : | 422/121 % 12 “| - ; f ' : 1; 65%%4' 66% * jt 6%) 7% (1 48 @8 4 C3 Ww I] Leia a nail n Gen Amer Invest .-! $s! 14% , : | General Am Ta 4a 05/104 % \103 %\2 66%) 2.2) = e 7. Fes tee | 8%} ) y¥ General asphal 4 .-| 134 60%: 57%) 55%: 1 | 98 2) : ‘| gsi 96 +3 , 1% Sterling erest 2M BF soar , o2 +] Gen Baking pf &-| x10|105 |105 | | 1%! 46 Mo fF creel “ging % (160 AG | , Ravuk Cigar 3 --°* General Bronze 2 | 4) 84%) 34 (| w se | / ait --*) os) 39%! Tt | PERS Se KY. at Oi | : & General Cable -- ‘| r! ae: 5 \° | | i * ' 4 | 101%) 63 | Ambassador Bide .. Tth and Locus i ink : 7 | 2 /® | , ° 63% (Gen Cable A é ae a - ' ; , | / ; ' “ ae Bt af | 38 % \St —— 2 Gen Cable piri. io 7 | Moto 7. 4: ee isi 2 | Ue | % (8 General Cigar * -7: | > de a | ¥ege4 | Sun + ssy%iGeneral BE pew. ) 1203) si 4 . +) 3 yi Sm! Meter pene" ! Gen Elec spl . . Wheel ® Gen Foods 5 _; 182} 3% 2 eiiston B Bam . x70/108 % 108 % | a 6 Bo wm St bo roo! 7. noe me oe rs ~— _— ‘6A oy ah ot oe ! Pelautograph 1% ‘hash Motors e .-, 218 Me 2 Leas eS Cet ‘wash Ch & StL gb 429 | esr * omen 2 p&c} e i* oan * 5) 24 La°4 ; 795 to Pa ani¢ £0 —_ . whs oo where VJ we hove ug &O 17 vu owe a’ u: nis anc acvs t* e) y+++ Ly: vn Un Gas . cn | i 2 eo Gen Refractor 4%d. > | a $7 BY.) : 2 Bp =" | ‘matcher Mfg 1.60 > oo Petite. om: : ane erunswick Baike o*! ; ) ae | 8 | p% Ge ". a | 99 : Q 1% .- 4 eae 4 ; ¢ +4 Fair 2.40 . wer a * so ae ~ en Monday. aie ucyt yws-brie 1 sa 4 | | rt E } & 2 oa , 1 ; A ; [ Ne ow rer. ‘— = eo : rThe Fair pf 7 a A . veatr = lide *+** . Rucy-Eo cvpt © | Ze) ss " ; | i - : i te: ' ” r a / o a we ; } ‘{ 6. Welfare Fin Budd | 480) OS m3 | ss oct] ef _ . t ; ’ i , > oe a2 / 1035 & Uppostte Odeon 44 ; pres wo ; , ® > ' ” \ Gildden pr pf q - . x200 oa 3 , + 9% Gobel Adolph inc - | | 31% Gold Dust > j°°" pra ese, og! | $01] Ae ew | S%) 74% (Tide Water * pt 6 Me Geoirt BF F e. RREE ; ’ . -_—s = = ~ Ty} |i G | Granite City Stee 4 | 4 Te ‘1 > 3 : r 901 492% 798% > 120% + sa6”'+ eo P ° ; : | f o %, | an % — ni ; on : . ° ge , : . iguif Mo 4 rth. - }, Ses | % tye & r rr) jonny i— 1% : Gran Coste nothing a? 6 | ; : © wut si 5. : *- : : a : ‘% * Pw 1% An) amoun* © S00) at legal raw. . ‘ rr? ‘ : " eee ‘ ‘ : : recucec. _ Caterpillar Tr 3% | o | aprots a eeu re riratiow bs ond — Tn vestigate Phoe»nts iTe.. itinited «gar Bt itinited Carp. «** Corp pt % ¥ =. erro de Paace ortain-terd Pred . noeker Cab 4.2 >on ; . . mn Peake & © i” 10)230% sea’ 2% : : a Furnac 2% nese pee ke Corp * 10, 3 ™ 2% coro & Alt pte = : 7 ' * Ss ; | C+ WenterTs --., a oF Do ; | ‘How . B , ' ‘> a3 ** ae | . ' .4" Mi at & Pr ' S72 > c . i weit rf & Pac : as yO ao em . 70 139 %4 +6
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a & : E 279,000 com- nd $9,094. 000 ears 900 a year ago. Tetal sales f J ' -19¢ compared with $471,138,00° a year age 2,948,098 etwo Quotations on all Liberty ponds are in dollars and ety eee of a dollar, t for instance, & sale printed nh Ry means $99 2m twenty-four th ds of a a Followits | rh - ee er Lk 4 = ve Ss Ss Leather A cous] US Pipe & Fdary 2 3 Realty & imp 5) , : . 82 iow and closing P 2 rs RT ene ao © | BOND ARKET AVERAGES: | | aiworth | -_— a 30 | Ind is. Rau Ul. Toval. = ry a [oe 95.1 yo. | en 8 be 28 8 & eae ’ , ' ' a a) oe es ; ’ be vow | 35 {Univ Pict ist P 104.9 : | | 2% Univ Pipe & Rad . _ Stancar 36 | 39 | 88%) 58%! 24% Util Pow & Lb A 2) 2 | iss * \wadsco --+277""'; 4. 5% um Cerp 4b} 180} m4 4 | war 102 % 102% 102% | me eS an Raalt 'x100| 18% eres RA RBS] so) 5 Fie wale | wintys Overt 6435) T1900 | : Orgs mical 6, 45 | 4238) 3:114% 114 { RCo iS us 1/100 a | | ; " 6. {' 1) 27% | 27%) ae } ' \ ¢o ‘ ; 9 5 s2 jx230(118% 4 $2 3 Paes . . 6 35 - “st. LOUIS sTocK EXCHANGE, | am Gan § é March 5.—Prices were mixed in | ey | Am intl AmNG 6 w é ; $3 23 1928 pe tr tg 2 w range early- «Wagner Electric and South west- — _ ern Bell preferred sold higher | AmT&T 5% .--- OG Be col 5 46 -! while Land> Machine and Hy-| dost 5 60 “a4 draulic Brick common were | ater 3. 2° a early. put Wagner Electric reac AmtTyp Far m™m lower close. : Elec- i J B- Sma ge? pet pet et be = ceLETES ES are eo mud 233 2 rs me va) i aernt at 22% i399 ~ Bd ; > ™% l LUO % (LUN 2 1 Ou 4 LUO V2 1100 @ 45| 90%: 9 yo rt ; ~~ yr oo -8 Pa -s en To “ae 8 - br 2a 6 o fF t S . A opened AT&sF cv 4% re rebound- | Lo | re | ' x ' ' ss w ‘© w rs r ar G z 9 eis gorioe .4¢Walwo | 39° (Ward Bak y ees 1% Ward Bak B i y 4] ws s » Electric started uUn- > 7 ' mi Atl B inn changed and sold higher. Brown | avec AL 5s cot et 24354 ct PF 3, 33 ST. LouIs 5 Beh BY el Be 57 1.101 % 3014 Ul o8 fs! | 10+ alt” oe 4%s 568. "3 43 or pe of t #aS5 _eeF font bet Ho He 29 wee 1909 EP ~ A ieee ote °)101% 27; 98 mn ref =RP®R inact . fer me ; = | Bos & 5s 6% ™ (Paragraphs for pudlicatton 7 Bow B Hotel 7 ressed tO | Bway&? _ this column syould be addressed \Bxio Ee Se ‘the Financial Editor.) | a : 3 | : i pirectors of the National Candy | pu Pen 4%s, 10) Big) 92%! 2-% | Sd ext_ +S: hy 4 2% | Belg 64S. 49... = increased the quarterly divi- | 7 “| ' ga | 99 not > os D 62... 99% ae | Belgium 65. - gends on the common stock from %z eee? me ~ sy> € wie et & @ 4 Pt id iw «i> re estingh “West . wes EMMfe 15 pfs) 1, West El Instrum + ‘Wextark Radio = - white Eagle O% 3] hite Motor 3 pe orw ae | orld ri ie 2) -~ CEPR RA rere ashe to 50c & share, placing the | Can Ns Le ¢ stock on & $2 annual basis. | carmauns 43 68) f dividend +5 payable agri 1 8) Cansatky 5s 69 | t stockholders of record March 12. | t %s.| The regular quarterly $1.79 dis- | a + bursements on the first and second rp) t preferred issues were declared, Pay~ | 2 = > able on the same date. 29 P ym aed SPO -1 this practice. It is always owe wise wm: ier ot - ufac' her toitet abe pws: : 6% we ~oigate-Pa | $6 65 yillys “| | on i ee Ast | ar | sel sel Se a ie pom peian - ‘ | 4! 105% (105% 105% | Sit | 20.55 Si: 8% eeiworth : } 34) 5%) oo ® pee Stocks | ere t the South=| 93is| 8S, | SS | Budapest | 667% 3 SI : 7 -a| 43 |Worthingtom PRM .| 136] 93%! S| ! values. passed to COB Conference | © a Sue 3: Ch b-+4e koe 5h : ‘1 66 |Worth P&M pf BS eo. S| : a ‘ : et Jersey CHY eins hel —_ Okla, under |e 22| NYCLSh coltrs 4 ui 75% 7 3 ous | Oh | ax | 9 | 38 (Wright Are ¢ -t Louisans were | ¢ + te et OD . ver 4 a , | , present c- & Hammerstein, s lc P ist etd 4 tee a | tom 13 eae on. : 2% i112 Shile 7 -se>} ‘ee | 9 busines cashier, Boatmen's Nati * ci 5d, 9S%| 8 93% | NYS | | 8128 28% | Gni ne | | | jastment of the dividend A. Collier. vice president J : > n 4s eo | $4) 43 | a ' ‘196 | a « 61 | | 9O%| SHARES : -- simne. in line with present and $Gravois Bank. w. A. Crockett, CMStPAP | Gy ~ ~9 > | NYNHE&S rf : a us ——| am 4 | sales. ) - ‘ earnings, Be yianagcet say ings department, Mis- i 1, ~ W *e al 100% 4%s 67 anes ' ° 3 2% hie . a : ; . = . pee . ~ ' “ ot - > _ " * : 4 ~ ‘4 a 2 i : rt gissipP! Valley Merchants State pd n © 6** : 1 + | 7 i Sue OT : & w} Cologre Gi28 | St ve | = | | ; s -” neid _« Co: Frank Ryé* advertising | cnianw gem 28. an ae i ~wHRH ev d | | Colomb &s | | s pringfiie and grust Co.; Frank BIS" advertising | cnigxW oe? 5833 oe : mg leoy% {107% 197% | Colom Price, market, about $10.00 per share. pleted 2 pranager. same pank; Arthur Gide- | C&N og 4 88?) OT) So | oe . +” ys ‘ w s ical M B Bie onsen assistant cashier. Tower | CP aw ote! re *s +e Bs » pt Geét; -: ? pe. | Cot M Bk_? beam Motors in : h ie: | ve 2 “i oF Fifty tho e / yi ; Comp An 7*s! meee Bank: F. O' Reardon. audi- a | usand «rove 5 ig | By the associated Press tock will be 76 | NEW YORE, March 5 —Rallying | 3 | company for _Comp A Ba tor. Manchester Rank; Miss Louise | ~ oN Tnited States: rig hts. io oe : Ceatral 30000 ST. LOUIS ¢ 211 St. Charles St- D } iit 4 voc o€ y, Se° streets Mises nu 7 * e "ys awards. sa vine jepartment, First gieettii ea _ a . ? ad ae “ “~ ; ‘ + Ree , raed oY 7 r lien 43 $8 ° | “u ss..., 491100 100 " ee , ; . = > e > > > r 7 ” ‘ OR i > nard, vice president . Me reantile- r some of the . ee Bank and Trust Com- | BRANCH OFFICE ALLAS. Commerce : . a decidedly im- | . RT * | R&R: - 4 " @/ ; . r* , I ’ ; : 4 pany. Mr. Paro was scheduled to ez, 10 1 D: ig Nor $ Bes . \101%s | Dena 42..' aos | | : 7 _, 3 2% ‘| +t. pon market | Members New York Stock Exchange = , 80% | §6* | Ger eS A | Lib ..| & 9o—28 99—=4) go— it seen circumstances prevented the . > | s te 05 10! > Ge 1940 .--' 94%) 9 | 6% 50 ag hip > at | ae | iDueer ara ee g@ in the shorter | == Februa ' : emma netes ry maturitie iry for high-| Woolworth Ce. : 9: | | 929 799, com . gitar 32 st s 101-—+ 101-2 101—4 | New York Cen . N ; e831 in February. onsdale it wa> an- z 3 . | ¥ 4 et Ry ot © oe th i gu 1 es s : ae “o a +o 3 81%! § i rev 6 sh | 84% > me 80) oy igh agol1o1—15:10t—13}101—29 | 4425. : 33 per cent. Sales 0 Mu. * 7 98 ] “| 98%! 9S. it Penn 7. 3300 = : ) == | : 2 iz, 4th 4%. | . Northern | ‘xo months of the whe tenth ; “ 4° | “ Natural Bridge Bank and — a 8 2 2 3s 3: mi 5 Tis 2 |" ~ ” - omg to 3 ee) ot! 97° oe ..| 188 112-——- jali—=2 112 , Crown Cer i Co was marked by the openins O-+ yb CS_cv ib7 BV . nnBR 5 =O * - ao Be oo . , = os Si ' | Treas * | ' national Paper 6s. an 73) 1 e ‘tat—22:108—= : . Tue’ | 7 : 1D ~ tural . =u . , . ¥ ° : . (12351108—~ 10: o- . tre bank Ss BP y home ol u a 7 3 c ’ : 4\ , - 95% Tress and il, respectively, | you are cordially invited pe at apa oe Pants ite a TE wri “Fridge avenue at New stead. Of") cura ¢ 50.| 16 38 | 9 S| Penn RE 49 Sg, el 101 10142 . 3s 0283 last 03% | es g15,105—12/106-— 20100 11.| dustrials Foreign Sus ames et oe are: Otto G | Sp —— 86 | So) SY. | Peoria & 4 : 1: ee 6 si 3: 95 | 9% | Breas * | | 301 99-29) 99—23| 99—* | sharply. | + yoenis. president: George A. Lude=| cup- Ss Col s100 | =" a Ry “4 103% 103% | Ge ; 4 9%}; 89%, SES wt 3% | | | Convertibles fiuctuated irregular | vice president and 3 = ae 5 6 oak 28 ie , o “er . . ' tee 1 33 % | Phe , s| 97 O8 i, 9658 rT . i * ; ~ , ' ’ ; , | wae tes i n au! J. ; ' 7. . x ee ’ i] 7 39 } 8 - - 91% oi i - sar pe -] ps os % 2 i CLEARINGS, VER , H th St t S k vice presider t. _ a4 F 1 & ete : -+-4> | Ph - og e104 2034s 103% | ' | yao? (107 pancggeseceeeeie i Ow e e | e ec S _ & 3B ! : : stant cashier. ~e - a2 % C 2 % ot, | Cc i > & >= Ce : 2% i. ' & earing £ | | at. | ! a il “/. . | neta . -“~ g2 By s- % $30 = ™) rete mrs eB es a eel % -3>) Rue i eeenes eeeEee Perr at Free re - r i | > ~-1 1 ‘2 4 y i ee Fé pte trae ae we ne a” cite - . ef ae er we Read 1 ve vv Fe 3 « ores buys, sells and quotes Drainage Bonds. rE é =~ GS as we + PP & ee OF —— a NO AAO Oe — p-~hereoer or oe ae ces2 IP Gat -~ —- od G ne =e et ot BE rere Lie pe % “ a) Hes © ~y Hep be O | a s. oe se 2 aw & —— 2a 28 Bi ae one b= ~ we © $23 wee , $10 par. im Bell Tel The contract hetweenr General | Diino Cent 5 oa woters and the “fanagement Cor | oe a Moters #5 yn Cent SB fl poration will De ™ force for seven | 1CaCSLANO 4% | years, comme = s 1330, and & 5 per eent of th net ea Ly General Meters will be turned fm | Interd KR te the management wnit, after de- | ~ rts gucting 7 per cent interest 0D Gen- = Ag eral Motors capital employed. | Int ——~ addition. General to subsec veo £8 felt ga2 & ee >> ve vo = 2Re of? o- ‘FF a _ i % 1&0 » Ag? Gt "ie > @ 22 Fi ~ ree so) 2a5.= ‘al - Par- } pa? RR 5%8 3s Pernambuc” 7 4 Pare sf 3 wand 1. 3 weue avn S : & 22% “ SEE a~$-4 a ‘eT © p 4 ¥F augaz? eee 34, 90 | So) F108 % 102% LOZ | 1) 95%; 95%) 95% | re — # ¢ 4333 ne S852 2 Se se #F vee 1; 20 | a 100 «(700 (100 4 106% 106% 108% | | % 89 = &_ ek.. | ra101 100% 200% 107% 100% | s ¥# gi: b Corporation's c alent to 5 per cen tors net earnings CORPORATION REPORTS — ge re Pp) eo Pee tts: ea if “eee i 5.—Niles- reports | K" OF | Lac Gas SL or) Ls@aMS i a ‘ es Perel a «4 $2.47 a share * - | Tau . Cerporaues earned | -< ot $1, 10%3,45- tn in 192%. 219-8 we he . # eer! Re - eeeasus: aa egegtaas= wy ee vA ba | ~ oyu aan iit 3 wae et é ad = v B25 wre v4 & pane
Page 41
pet PP ae ie os bate “s ney al +! i So eo =. ps. Ste he SB a RS al as Si i pede lee PMO sg a ea Rade ee: ee Wea x SPREE Bare: ei f AS a a ae ae a ee Renee A Ae + B nthe Bee Fg ss Rp a Ce Rag ¢ a as, Es abs xi ay. : “Se - Pew 1930 bigh # 16, up EOE Ss t : ti —_—= Shas ¥ Bu FF i $ : ere ee ee an # ¥ - hess ee eeret Suk Pot gt S $fze yl we Sere TAT i} : Ors — oa q i BBuSSr 2 ee Seb eeh eer e*. 2 ~ 3 Bee re 38> se F > ieever RAKce 4 333 E $ wn ‘ 4 ’ a ee i iit i! ifs i + ¥ ; Push, aie SSABee Members « « « New York Curb ¢ Associate) = * = ehh ‘ I, i pid Scien BYE ++e x6 93 \ oo ee. oy li zt = i Kis FFFEEE aS $ fel it ¢ & ents = yee SE apes we os 2 yao tetany Yael ey ae Te : ¥ - pees — actin eS a et % RT el » 92 91% 11114% 114% 114 25, 90 | 9° 90 ee wees x mek = ~ a oo Fake r 4 cane oe: ¥! Sess - ++ + hort-wa* neeeouwe iw) a ree ks » POS Peee tet ro) = ~ : Bees + rs i S -_ FF ~ SERS er ©} werawoe FF + errs eh et 323 P+ =~ 4 ee SIBSS eet co _ neo SHELRE rs — ss> eee on i] we te) Cad i ES SSE Fr 33 re ta b St CR Excnange ve Bank Building ST. LO €= SEE SxSss ee FF do 24_pta 7 seruges ¥-B 4o 24 pa 7 BES oS wrwowoYrs es ee nd a eSest eS 3 ES Fee, PRS WE RECOMMEND “4 jan 0., 6 8 nec oO >ec wf est. ed the Pompe 1s alw ays ¢ guessing cont eacturers of massage cream and tieanseaWire pi cag eT CA vte -- ‘ = eo FF ae _ Peps hh S Pans ~ $3. &: £35 Zao ee 4 & 2 — ae | Chain & ing ** . Ches&0h S$) -. wae Chi&éRI - “a ‘ . “* | Cities orry’prool. Cities ao be I ed } our® RREE cae on he - ern Oe r b 4 223s a | a Se & u uo ¥ Tr oss © _ 2 bate of Es Fe are cordially invited afer Suit z e 12 # ——— isten to an oddress on SEIa8 oF wy. e ' Brower , MigAS | a s in - : Duplliet ower See the State Seeks © oat ge ae 2 Gas tu HH OVOLs ~~» oY SS AT RT ~ © a3 BO ool Sd sw tio ee we OH = eer yes = ead ~ til . 2 if | 55,050, 15 Easter ML. tect the Investor rr ete ae: on ~ e me ae n i Ps ‘ stores, . 493. or .OT per cent be- of February. 1929. RECORD JANUARY EXPORTS to be delivered by . IMPLEMENT C. Clark, President Scary Dena + ™ ‘- €3 pore. ad cece te _— eee 23 if] | Squsase . ; Freres » ao Ft 5 ry on ° Age #F ~ reed ~ i“ # me git ef ra & ## i RBteutoe Bes noe Ae UE nS FREPEL =B.c88 ¢ # - o%eEs 2% co) 4 = eaeee Ee 323 4 5102 ot Pe 0 43 aae 23333 FREE FE 3é brought about mony improvements in yrities octs designed to protect both re investment decier ond the investing 1923, Mr. Clork has been Commissioner ad insurance for the State of Vermont. he heard os gues! specker on the on i B.: = eel ee jot h eo3s = e232 - 3 Saadeh ee f we SBna8 $2 eft ny 7 ras 233 = iY aye) to > » 2&4 a & ~ oe o> paren’ ue ted _* BRtaR ae zr on BBe * network of 37 sorions cuocicted with the Nations g Compony. music by symphony orchestre: : to thie program ms) onte: sisev, Stuert & ( 419 North Fourth § ic situation.
Page 42
eee : _STLOUIS POST: DISPATCH mals sy, MARCH 5, 1990 Pah vind aT) gy . T CLOSES LONER || CHUCAGO MARKET ||| EARNINGS || "Ors Rees re LOCAL EXCHANGE a “Saicneo, Maren S—Petiew is a list of securities traded DIVIDENDS . ri | 7 : a in on the Chicago Stock Exchange today, with the Ss rpee oe low osing prices. Stock sales.infull. Bond sales om . nate = Orders, factory productions 3 ieee Also Dew SHOURIFY,——_ [Sales] Wik La Cove | SECURIEY, [eae leh Fontes | | Ores sr businese items _ A. L. SULLIVAN _ paren rane : compiled daily by Standard : Finish. Statistics Co., Inc., New | advertisers ts St. Louis know i snot weceenry to de any otber adver- "sens peleine Snmcih Mate: RE CANOE. York. a to keep rooms rented. 5 ciaeeahinieniiitatalite goa, 9 wheat and corn futures gna NEW YORK, March 5,— Ny cercace Catt fake Se me FURNISHIN nat Me od Bods. 33 vetaled 8% UNION @USE G Ce.- 890 cars, a decline of 7,0 per cent). trom the previous week and $8.4 per cent below the like week of 1929, and the lowest of any cor- responding week since 1922. Com- with a year ago, coal and coke showed the sharpest. declines, . The Com panies. Anbure Automobile February shipments 1750 cars vs. 16560 in ‘January and’ 2600 a year ago. American.Brown Boveri shows) 24 cents on ‘common stock in 1929 vs. 50 cents a year ago. Barnsdali Corp. to lay semeilti pipe line from Okmuigee, Okla- homa refinery to poe gon rw capacity 12,000 barre 000,000... Bunker Hill & Sullivan concen- trating shows $6.92 on common stock in year 1929 vs. $6.71 year lee, 0. | een corn saa tk Be #6 Peoples "1 &. 450 T Babesuthe Adding Machine 2 Com, Teeewnane =) oe shows $2.34 iw year 1929 ¢s, $1.65 Construct Mater.| 450) Mat | 300) year ago. Bunte Bros, shows $4.63 on com- a stock in 1929 vs. $4.83 year/} | ) ae ia tact Upholstered velour-covered | , | | seat, sturdy 8 Dictaphone Corporation shows | build. wal s 7 | 7 mr f fan . $5.46 on common stock In 1929 vs.if ] oi of d ? $4.42 year ago. : top inish base’.......° Durhan Hosiery Mills shows/f green. Black . $1.32. on cOmmon stock in 1929. Cash and Carr I to a Customer In 1928 $2.06 was earned on $6/} 9 : . 2 preferred. Fairchild Aviation obtains order. for 70 planes from Mexican Gov- ernment. F. W. Grand-Silver Stores Feb- ruary sales up 15.1 per cent; 2 months sales up 17.4 per cent from year ago. © Cusi Mexicana Mining sustained’ loss of $51,547 in 1929 vs. earn- ings of 11 cents common share in 1928. Glen Alden Coal declares quar- terly dividend of $2, reducing an nual rate to $8: was $10 formerly. eds ox Goommpey: osm ts tbat $9.75 Cotton $22.50 Coxwell $9.75 Sewing. peg aroha Pc ~ FEE S8Sanee = Fe EISRwes ~ «J S ot FPS — FF FSFE FFE F =* com ‘Skepticism reported aa n Teint $25.000,900 Ch Pha : ny = Pat tere Saar FE FERRE ¥ 3 to aloe SESSeeeEueeest SS SSS oSee sss ert 190% 1.08%, corn 87%c and aé acora Loca shi receipts. which were oer — Ty a rst with w5p00 a week Sere local ma 17" na * sata 7 ab roug 105.000 » bat pet CS pnt et Conieoe $ SSSesocksse fe ek FR FFER FE EK F Gono me & OO “= Cm SeSeTE SSS e bee ae * se 3 ‘ ove ‘ q jie , 9 eg gt 4 al at wha Bas - Pe a rie 2 ’ att, tz . “ ; 7 2 oy Se Oe ny Oy Wawa. “aes Pee . hes $ Me ws . sey EAGAN SOLEMN AN, 2 PRS HONE SEATS RN tp 8 HF tm hy ; : ads sf 3 > th digit > ah , ~ eae by pe ern 3 Mei . ithe > ae TEA og 4 IE pik aed ee a ‘ — ort oes A! - shader Tee. 2, — AB RE Se RNS MED 2 it, clgyrone be Sask er and five through. Grain. Cen : ; f cash grain made-on the ex- &S WwW pid. OD ‘aa Wednesday" were as follows? Ch a. my... Chi “Corp No. 2 red winter wheat LS tind. winter rei tote 1.1 mR. x whea t S0c. -No. 2 yellow He wheat Z23 ee ee “4 2 at a ares Sinai y he Wels ertaee oes pels Ohi Chi Investors ... Fs SESESELE ae SSELTR RE Fe Ril we ao LOIRE: shat ghhe RS Pees I OE See aE ‘ “ Sits qs . Palas * 9 i li ae We my CORN mixed see No. 6 mixed ChiRT pr pfd y % he at si af fee ae * 2 igus. 8 "9 or a ys CO et ee dS pode NS pe OS -? - aie » 2 — ey me a apo” tig ote ‘ canis No. 2 white SA Pee, be o « Lo 4 2 pats we~Ia Sue att Cord Corp Corp Secur iS oe ste > Elec Research L WHEAT CLOSES UNSETTLED Emp G&F 7 pe 34 308 AND ON LOWER BASIS eee Ma| 300, cemiiniiehans .| 100) By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 5.—With Farm Board om gy Wks bat 450! auxiliaries not actively supporting the cane Aineratet B60 wheat futures market today, prices slipped | Gt Lakes Aircra tf +18 much jower. Liquidating sales of wheat| Gt Lakes Dredge | 26) futures were in -evidence en the part of | Grigsby Grunw {23, 500} scattered bolders, and there was a lack of | Harnischfeger . 350 | any big buying except from previous sell- Hart-Carter See erg, who were in a position to collect prof-| Houd Hershey ‘ ' 300 its. Estimate current that North Ameri-| Houd Hershey B |1060 25 can stocks of wheat are now 643,000,000 | Inland Utilities 3050 j by Utah Radio : bushels, against 660,000,000 bushels a year} {nsul] Util Invest|4750| Telit Pe Li ‘” ago, failed to stimulate ere tS Ins U In pf 2dSer| 200} Ot Pala 4 | ae Utility & ‘Ind “a se] f . > e+e rane ©o “Burt oats 48 aN ae Househo:d | 8200 500} O ~3 TSOCAGKAq*GSwenkeOoa-)—"q ; eet Kee Oe on Oe =) ms Bats Ser OnE ea et ae eon a de be in ak mene de x Ss Storkline Furn oa & Cb cc Swift Intl ompson (JR) Time-O-Stat Cont| . ~ chacm i err PRES ris we OS we OO Or cro: om Ge Go i Co Wiowedr wnwsw~. tHe dor met qe a ~ $9 pO SN 4 i 65 es Ormente Pi et a nei he FAS is Ge oS Om Ke oe oO Wheat closed unsettle@é, 144 @2c a bushel | [ro man ...| whder yesterday's finish. " closed san Ne not Elec 11350} Je down, oats unchanged to % . Kalamazoo Stove | 450} provisions showing 5@15c decline. Kats Drug 100 Wheat underwent decided setbacks in Kelloggs Switch _! 501 price early owing to action of the Liver- | S°U0s@ & 2 ; pool market. Greyhound Corp Besides Congressman TIlauger, chairman of the House Committee on epee . close tufting eseeereeeeee. smart] hogany finish, seo er agtical indifference which force! DECREASES 98,100 BARRELS Hudson. ite: tar’ Honsenry $1 Down ; AE ates $ | / 30 pockets, 3 neha 59 $6° ane yee ae | Se ee ee aL WE FORE. March 5.—-The daily Unit. | wsull 6 85) shipments 19,983. units, vs. 18,948 | $I Down $i Down Jantic gave something of a jolt to would- duction in the Unit- be purchasers here. Bearish effects were | 4¢¢ #Toss crude oil 8 Edison 4 0% ” 5a “" , ed States decreased 98,100 barrels for the . ‘ ; in Febru wiso increased through skepticism that in | & © pe > pore any nf line 2.623.050 | Chi_City fy 5 27 71 in January and 36,482 ary tt o ww to mete ae ~~ C1 ~225 re tS SEnE pet st CT bt DS ES CO the ht oe OD AD Various quarters was shown regarding likr- tt ear ago thood of success for China famine relief | bartels. says the weekly summary of the y ° American . Petroleum_ Institute. he daily & a8 - as a means of lessening surplus | oorase prodtttion Bast of California was HOG MARKET DOWN Indian Motor Cycle to isgue 50, ae Ss b tantial S ° ° 1.9 15.100 > ae uos avurngs tn supriies in the countr rurthermore. 1.950 barrels, a decrease of 000 shares of stock to Sunbeam i es he Mi Mia i i a i a ee, overnight export demand. for aaeus from a ae 3 he pe pg, acme Pear tt a ard gg. ae representing 95.5 per cent of AT NATIONAL YARDS Motor Car Co, for rights, licenses, Poe: "2% 57 eS : zm sO on emeett the estimated daily potential refining ca- vs GASSED a 2 T “Comprehensive, spe ifie, rea “were to | Bacity. operating at 74 6 ber megs ~ag | EAST ST. LQUIS. Ul. March 5. (United | @°O 1° ee a st at Ss | a REFRIGERA OBS * Comprehensive _— fic reports were t0| capacity. reported daily average of sine tors in America, : poncet be net te nog sees ee smarenere crude oil to stills as 2.600.100 ° 14.00 pg ony 10@20c lower; —— Marion Steam Shovel shows ay % , eke 2 gh Sat Se FS Frith more active worldwide growing. of Daily average the previous week was 2.-| 14-000. Market 10G@20c | lower: | close Shwe RS ~~ SF Weekly Delivers , 5 active world-wide growing Of | 516400 barrels for-refineries representing to 2 ee. op $11; $3.17 on common stock in 1929 vs | oe er ee yes Any Refrigerator cluding Russia, average wor nin 95.4 per cent-of potential capacity operat- bulk 100-225 ounds $10.7 “ts cn OOO | ms at 72.2 per cent of their capacity. ite $30.2 Vy yin 0.7 $1.57 year ago. ; -™ Mohawk Carpet Mills shows VEGETABLE MARKET 10.26: pack sows Babas 1y | $3-02 on common stock In 1929 : the yield per ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. March 5. steady with cows unevenly steady te 2: vs. $3.11 year ago. ‘ ; 15.4 bustsete, compared to 14.4). ¥oilowing are today's vegetable prices: | ! :_voalers opeee to 25e lower than Mead, Johnson & Co. shows a > * —- a. ee % bushels. Potat —Pri - H asset me : Jo x ‘ 7 : ay fat | a burbanks, No. 1, $3.10: aleceaeta alee seore’ S10 oS a2 ash. $13.50: of | $7.03 on ower stock in 1929 vs. ‘ —es (UCT) Ue 86 NAL , 3 Sim RB $2.75; Colorado russets, $2.85 to $3; Ne- | medi 93@11.50: c 7 @ N da Mi h $1.91 e ca op ; a fd -£ : f. , ST. LOUIS ME..“ HANTS’ EXCHANGE, | braska triumphs, $2.50: Wisconsin rurals, | 8.95: $4.25@5.00: medi Oranca Mines Shows 71.91 On i Rt 3 | 1 ee Steel Bed 5.—Following are today’s high, $2.70. Home-grown boxes, $1 to $1.50. tS own: good and choi al-} common stock in 1929 vs. 77 cents Spring . os wee gt ; ow, close and previous close on local NEW POTATIOES—Filonda bu _ crates $e 25; 25. in 1928 ' o | eR, Gracefully curved ends with arkets. and quoiations as received from | No. 1 triumphs $3; Texas triumphs. 50 | | - ee oe to) “ Made of oil-tempered wire coils, : os Providence Gas shows $1.44 on pape Se ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE common stock in 1929 vs, $1.33 112 110% b U12% = % FRUIT MARKET NKW YORK, March 5.—Foreign Ex-|7°"" 36° . 103% 102 2% Ky - Se a ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. M ‘Maren 5.— change apotations were as follows: Reyndlds Metals shows $4.63 on JULY WHEAT. ENGLAND—Ster] -16: = Following are today's fruit p terling: Demand $4.85 11-16:| common stock in 1929 Bb. L. 108% 1071 108 109 \ APP S— Washington poten ax extra fan cables $4.86; 60-day bills on bank ; , hi. 110 108 % ¥ 109 % - 109 110%-111 | staymen, $3: fancy winesaps, $2.75: Idaho $4.82 %. . " Richfield Oil Co. of California Sire as r cer ce es . C. 102%a 101%-% 1UZ%-%Ka 103 %a combination roman . | (Quotations in cents. D. demand. C, eee shows $4.03 on common stock in ; A ae With 3.01 2.25 to $2.50; jonathans, ; FRANCE — France '. ee a Zé Os bee MARCH CORN 2 = Calhoun Comuty, = baskets, : ITALY —Lire, D. 6.231 +4 of 5.23%. Ulen & Co. shows $3.43 on com- ESR rt oo 7 een 8 Capacity.....: ; C t oct } i. C E : ee . $1.50 to $1.75; yorks, orchard run, $1.60. GERMANY—Mark. D, 23. 84% mon stock in 1923 vs. $2.85 — aoe" rt oe. ‘C8 Sa te agg 4) es | Pi. 83 4 ah 83% HOLLAND—Florin, D. 40.0 Be ma ane: bry tae PORE ca WU 0s Well-made box, removable Attractively built box of i : | r R S524 MES NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET - ‘ED hy Universal Consolidated Oil shows MUSh Via eats BE GSE wire shelves, white enamel golden oak, made with double ‘e 1 ben S Draper of Hopedale, ppl. 87% 85 % Bt %6-% NEW YORK, March 5.—Rubhert. spot : 7 $4.61 on new common stock in A tee Ree Qs : lining, golden oak exterior. walls. Insulated. » , 1. aa ~ eo Lagann v.82 tha smoked ri : 1929. Had deficit of $16,619 in’ agente! \ . Wee Ww candidacy for U. enator. Pa ee . ’ “ . > xs A ped quiet; May. Ts be: Muuly. 16.000; | GREECE oe 1928 $n $1 Weekly $f Weekly 4 ; . , a > a a . September, 1840 pater futures eECH IVA a 205%. United Biscuit Co. of America : _ closed steady; May, 15,10c; July, 16.79, | JUGO- SLA VIA—Crown, D, _- shows $4.39 on common stock in = met Ul A? —~—Leu, % . 4 85% a New York Sugar. ARGENTINA—Peso. D, 37.75. United Electric Service Co. of P 1 34 NEW YORK, March ,—Raw sucar was| BRAZIL~—Miirels, D., 11.95, tan ted Electric Service Co. of i] -Day-Bed and Pad If You Have Old Furniture Pieces °%& steadier in tone early today, and while re- O—Yen, : , aay £24-4° finers were said to be Bhowing a littl | SHANGHAI—Yen, D, 46.95. shares in six months to Dec. 31. Cinienes te brown, complete . + do not throw them away! Trade them in for Se more cert i were ~ agp Prices | MONTREAL—Dollar, | D, 9963 %. 1929, vs. 81 cents a year ago. with cretonne cov- $ 95 . 4 4u%b were upchan as far as nearby supplies , 4a%Rd_ were congemed” but abivment sugars’ were LEAD. ZING, COPPER Whlddrt «System. Ot6raary dibie iGieukiakes new! We will make you liberal allowances. Call eagenmeamagienity igher. Sales repor were 30,10 ags 43% _43%4-% 43i2b_ | of Porto Rican for, prompt shipment to a[ 9 GIN, UI up as per ane two months sales $i Down at any of our Stores or telephone CEntral 8348. SEPTEMBER “OATS. | local refiner at 3. Be and 71 age 0 was atolél st 865.56 r 100 up 4.5 per cent from year ago, x, 43% 43%-%b43%d_ a ae ee pounds 4 $3 ies Ae Slab tine waa} Western Grocers, Ltd., shows : ————————— ‘Tp Reports that the Senate would vote on | GUO at $5. r poun ' MARCH RYE. _ an amendment to the tariff bill providing NEW tye 5.—Copper quiet; $3.68 on common stock in 1929 a. 2 ' forgan increase in the duty on sugar ogee isc. Iron} VS. 6$c a year ago. _ caused more of lene enocteints in raw “va Socks ae une ca. 5 gs Ape ; ' : a tures. and evidentiy o covering y «4, . : i . = shorts. Trading was more active than re- | Quiet; apot ‘and New York, $6; UT] DOWN ‘ JULY RYE. centlh. and after opehing 2 to 38 points ouis, $5.85. Zinc dull; : ui B ER, EGGS. AND POULTRY : ; Vers 93% 73 higher, prices continued to advance, and atj s°0t, and future, $5.10 Antimony, $0. RUTTER, ag AND FOUL- Tau. ST. LOU a , a - | midday showed net gains of 7.599 points, Quicksiiver, $123. TRY EXCHANGE. — Misso : vat SEPTEMAER RY. — | Pith ering compara lan, Tere ph HD Haiahy aaSineegt sweet. | User. wah he aes an All-Eleetrie ‘ 7 e . ¥ Te ae a | ~ tt ss ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ed les. 56.500 tone and will mature semiarnually 000 ‘TR ; arch 5.—Grain bids and, offers: eh Shag Ee Januar ig ag L.89e; each Sept. 15 and $152,000 tet Fe pe me = Baby Carriage — | ee ¥. &. Thee Sept. 15, 1930, to Mareh 15. 194 ne chickers a0 naer. of are priced to yield 4.50 per cent to . round fiber, New York Silk. 7% per’ cent r ase: % and jexho ag 6c: ot wheels, ‘ba Mara lined, $14 5 NEW YORK. March 5.—Raw ailk fv- = eae onrms of an additional issue of BOSTON STOCK MARKET [EEA SRM, SERIE Memner gees Ses, | Co Fre retupdine morieage Serie Bay [No 2° tarnaye’ «FeO qucke™ wane’ ‘8! Tt Down : : sa i2c: geene, 7? & ? -_ é f ; " . > market agree © sy haste’. "BOSTON. March 5,-=Following is a lst hat. wo vllls ng extra $415: Canton double . The bonds are priced » Boston extra A. 14-1Ga, ay Japanese. cra at 91 and mlervst to yield over & per giving today’s range Of | nouple extra. $4.60. erent amd are due March 1. 1968. bn fulb: vticaal ™ wr e Interstafe Commerce Commission has authorized’ the New York Central to [Salen High.) Low, [Cloee. ae, , A io. 3. 1Ge: 50; old Nise_teuyoauT-are | WEW YORK BANK STOCKS [sees S2en00 of $108 ue fate snout zee Bere A eons § 5 $ than 8130 a amare. The proceeds wil! be reseed NEW YORK. March 5.—Followiny is & |) used for construction, extensions and im- art 4 ge anil dark, Fs eneaaae Fi nm ef bid and ask cuotations ov trading prevemenis. FROGS—Jumbo. 28 per dozen: me | New York Oanks aps trust co : The St. Louise-San Francisco has applied : 3 Sectait | Bid. 'Aek'd | to the commission for authority to hg ment erect “nertttioaaen ey “d nh a ‘ Soe} 4 be 1. 1980. 1 Se | Broadway eee 115 2. om, ou. Se w me hase Natl. . ationa Co oerporat OS pawns . Chat Phenis °6 1129 ver cent Sie, Whe greteed : = . oe ae nd; ; > pare = mete ipg ones costing 10. 780.- SMe ay ae thie Picky Der gbound bale ake per Sr" S88 | TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED OM ugg SL A * alnsipnieneallypiiticiamian SFE FFE ae _- NNNOOMNNNNAATIIN AAA ANNI NNN LE _ Trost Comapanies, Lingecd oll Ranker’ . . i} { ‘ 15.S8¢ Cent Hanover ‘ gy 'Chemi Bk & Tr ) orn Exch . . Cotmts . . ; Foaultable ... | (ueramy . Irving . . NEW “YORK. March en Suk’ reve te a present curtailment are 5. a Stool un- ow 7 ‘ e s 6b 2 & 6 eee ery i : ac liralts w cu hanged, : pak ing. tting and s ~ FAT BOX BD! (e) : | t oF I Pee AR United States a4 ee ‘we ‘3400 < ~ ie A , * 8 ‘§ Pibet S ty } ) ee xs ¥ EA g : = —
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TPS Se? TST LEE S. QT -HIGRAITTH OE | popular Comics Women’s Features | 1) HAW PY SP BR eT Kh SS. Tio ff Photograph WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 5, 1930. Fife, 4 s/f é | : , : , NO a, y A r , es a ¥ ‘ fk . . ~ e a 4, % ’ dhe", ‘ fee _ : : : , ") % 4 FAVORITE OF THE SCREEN LAID TO REST _% 3°. Pycg SITE - * “ et “ . » aed On nap > ae agp ‘ =. ate. vA Pra 5 Oe ‘ —_—oooeeeese it" i HN i a > aes 5" PA DAA AAAS i a Porom es Pte aarp) aR, Dah ie > >.>. > eb a ~~. — ee RASS es ap aR FE MSA SNE ie 6 TPR alee ay HO aie by eM Ee ates & ee eee ee ee ee . i. in Seekers © | i i a i eH, os = BH, AEE, RR Ot, El yk RO i all RIN Re BT, ott ® a Sie I! “ec... | _—-* —-" a I i i 7 tie i i i i _—-e--s- pale ate —_—seses Pyar ( eal _-* > Pes SOROS F FS FRE SSH OM Oe 8 ee eee 8 ee . ‘ NALS ' es _- *"*" \ ha Ma MM Sf i‘. a+. ee .* Le eat a , ee : ae ; Pa og I ss Ts 4 Mth Funeral of g em The honorary % ment authorities for gg =. or the building of a Post- — Douglas a ae oak tapiee Pairbanks, Ar- | thur Goebel, D. W. Griffith, Mack Sennett and Samuel Kee ore EES ___G:RAAASSSAVAAAAAAASSASAA_AA_NMAANIAVAIAHNY} PTE 4 y ~ Ye % Bite. ERR WWWIN shedtcatan ena th} amen natn arte fg. gr — ” SON ON PRISON LEAVE er ORT a OF LA, STATE BEAUTY Bi hag Bente gee & 4 DR hn TL " SESS DARA SOs WINN TRIG Pes Se VISIT CONDEMNED FATHER 4 4/9), game ©6779) 20260 - WINNERS $8.50 Pull-Up Chair ma- Back of moquette,. giaia seat, Q5 walnut finish bat fy xX ~> > > » >» » » > > » > » > > frame... .. ye FAMILY REUNION FOR GIRL ICEBOUND IN SIBERIA Swenson, 17-year-old daughter of Capt. Olaf Seemaia. oul apint:chefis mention on. tis Tar. coded vessel Nanuk at North Cape, Siberia, welcomed on re- turn to Seattle by Mrs. Swenson and the younger daugh- ter Marjorie. “ee NARRRAAOas _."''" 7 ahaha a, ™_"" ss > ‘ ¢ a a a y ‘ MONO WAM _—---" _" Cd ~ > ™_. SAAN SOWA NANA i i i ee ee i ts i i - a >> > >» _ . .y VIMAALSSIS ALLELES . IN SENATORIAL RACE Eben S Draper of Hopedale, 7 who has ndidacy for U. $. Senator. 7 7 i eb ee be ooo i i i i i —eo a i "7" i >» >» >>> ed ———. $37.50 Kitchen Cabinet Sliding door, : 4 ‘i . : f ; “% - “4 eerie As : - " %.. ‘ # in a Dornan — : - : > ial = 3 . we . . . a see . wi “a } ° * y a OA Prissy bread drawer, sugar {ji -— yp ee eee ee Pg Sa I a a ih oo Re Re SP eee dR pe ing 8h I Oh Be ae ot a ee Ne I aig ei t Gof "kellys hh ws 3 x ae ee tae * ra 2) > oe . % ne ™ — aa of on. ‘ a aA “ os 7 é ws OP ie ne 2 edie) pies ne. or ae io "q Agee if Re A Se ay y LE. " x os -? oy oS a ap ae ca > Ss ox . a ~ -* a lr ra aie ~ A “ vv? —_— - - , aA ee waa A - — , ‘ os Val ” J - orn “e we 4 = a: . OE A ke : ph RS OF hes > a A eed - . witiee os ¥ - ae Pes, BOE ve Tae > ee, ? aA i ORs Py ox, ae ae CS ie me eas i _. 7 , . = . os. . a er he .™\ 7 RRS nmAMnds ADMIRAL DEWEY’S SHIP TO BE PRESERVED Be eS oat NR eg tit A ag wt x TO was “~ s aa re SOX ; SERENADED ee eS ee ee Se Go Sos. Oh ex galas a a aca So el ra Pes aes Te *y % BS AE AL ae ne Bi by, an CS Sear ‘ lias ed oy. ae nRA oo, 4.9 ey ae! ee 4%, 4 - " ve 7 cs J 7. “7 Porcelain | Gas Range Large oven, broiler, service drawer, 4-burner connections free . ‘aa si own OFF WiTH we oe ja meas : 5 py od ie Dia 7 ' . a TS ORT ely tee ei A rm ‘ig . "eee. : ; ; x os: x , ee ~ “a * anak WAP .’ “A: +3 Ay s _. - Pre eR — se.) ABS ®, 2 EO SSAA a er NEW MINISTER FOR POLAND rm Enamel-Top % Kitchen Table y Choice of green or gray, walle * vod frame. service $39 Ms SIMLILLIS Mlle * drawer. Sturdy build, Lr: School orchestra Si Down ; ean States. stop off in Washington on
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‘ Sate ten a fa > ae Za i ee oe ae ue “re ao 6 i 3 | : - eS se se ae Bh ae i: ae * a ¥ a a : ae OS ps fas te oe ee a iy 2 : . / . Bi te ot ee hl aig ee POE ERG OR ee Loe eRe ge OR ee ee ee ee eee gti TE ae we Bes lt 0 Be ine as i ‘ ‘ ‘ P | — ie : e | - % . 3 ~ i . - 3 WEON ESDaAayY. . “A , aac . Sos | ' “ - ? Fed ‘as ; MARCH 5. 1924 a ONS RA Ges “ ES Sa P -Di PD h : ' + — - _ i] eae i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Dat A Piece of |P es ; : 2D . = tee : te dies» dik a j : ’ 5 - % ; 4 ~ E he ny & i. : d| ke = ‘ ing Aroun d , . The Champion Feels That a Jinx Is Hanging i deadetet er m D: o . > By Elsie McCormick. | . “fe is real | K put on your night and for- PIDGIN ENGLISH this : promise to be nice about ¥ you , the read -» Pt tell anether story from eat run right across in front of me. a ane An American dweller in ' I trie@ to head him off, but he was ae - oe ananea ow wie just entering her T ee Sometimes : ‘ehiffon and -ozse ome Gay when she met leay- " ; 2 - -* s : like make calis. them to . mach in evi- a - Chinese carrying a large litthe i: fee IMMY retrieved Coke's nes _ 4 thelr mother would take 1a | S8Y_ printed erage ned Seftaitely tn me or basket of the type cenerally |... he rad pay Step nt and Ds stinge cama Seema best clothes and | -upse. Even toes disappear oc- worne DY = —e ee ee ian pare By on Ruby oe ; keep rather quist. ¢nd weer nay | Camceally webind owirts OF wide ned a number of solied silk shirts | P, * wait, The stopped and “Are you superstitious, Jimmy?" would be ever so long before pe! en clang pe “ seize’ ‘ng to her busband. “Take ats given hima tet §=6ing a Hero. “No,” sai@ Jimmy. “That's all cake: But calle with the clear the floor by @ whisper. hese, toa” Se eat, theeatiog 4 they fought. bunk. Only one thing. I don't Black Clock were different Spring evening silhouettes are nem vent apetaire and made «| Tis ; vy wid Mand, since I was a kid I've heard my Uke busted mirrors.” “They and almost | straighter than those of. winter, a jeigurely survey, she discov- | his . 4 “Sit | old man talk about George Regan.| “Well,” sai@ Coke, “maybe you before seemed | with soft draping around the waist- ee) that the amiable man with i * “all right.” sald Coke. aint superstitious, but Iam. My | Hine, or softening capes of bolercs ered tne lly been engaged | . v The old man knew him out in Oma- Re- they were ; less me basket had reany bed 1. FF down. Hello, Bat. een’ “elon father was, too. So's George They @ very | which make normal waistlines cag aT ay aa Ss “Hi, champ,” sald silent for a while, ali/ gan. I used to get him going by = large and | gitficult to wear. in burs 1 rather like this tale, 4 t for a little visit.| They sat . when he was handsome although an : just come ou behind him a the beck | dresses con- favorite crooks i : cooled off out/of them intent on their cigars. “* | instead of Dance and dinner : + think that my the aes - Thong. wee. OF Then Mand! said: playing poker. more than a minute or two or. ee ee cait “I wish that was all I had up. in town. went tenbic, [and wmhhe & Un take a or.” The G Sa fs Jeff got up and Sei make the ice cream and freeze core!” so many by put a . “How's the legs, Coke?" Cahill k a couple of yellow- talk to ‘em,” said Jimmy to she cake.” poeiy that the humble | sss a : ed lee siates 7 backs out of bis pocket and hand- it perm before ‘he had finished , ee thought it bore that name. and ait trou @ Rogers. the ” Pidgt ts partly of || a ne heard wrong.” Ceke. | ed them to Ruby an speaking the ice cream and Pidgin English consists p y. i | “tae enly trouble I koe uae with | “There's aeme chicken feed,” he cake were brought. nding werds of unknown par-) ang he bt. But that’s all right sald; “keep me posted. “By the way,” he said, “it’s a lit- entage, such as ,“maskee,” and | get i aliens gence dant. To hear} back at him. Ruby shrugged ani eo at ae... OC an “oinese. The person who wishes | and f chao eal you'd think I was as old | slipped the money into his pocket electric . Gant peune-weq Wa IN BUND » servant, Oo ae . . sam SLANEKETS : \ SS "ies pag Mandl,” said Ruby. The Little Black Clock was || CURTAINS AND iat ; Boy. catehee me one piecee me the { “That's the way they always talk Tes sir, Mr. laughing. “You'd better teil — —_Indeli 1§93— ith.” “Dinner can do is @ th J about a champion,” said Mandl. Jeff came back. young friends how you manage, a assic announcement made each to “Just filling space. Giving their} “He's asleep.” he said. 1 “Se he told their host. == evening by the Ne. 1 bey. “Have/ tu ‘ readers something they can und-r- “An — =e He went into an adjoining room, | | ° Co-Eds Kee House . , got two plecee missie downside” is | air ; stand. If you win they'll say you | long. ot to him/ banging the door. Woman Models in Clay p the statement the domestic fume-; D : our| “I would@t say nothing . H alge kes when he wishes to! her | age: if you lose they'll say it was|about Regan.” sald Cahill Reece yition ‘|| Characters of a Novel To Find Out How : wy ma dies are | —i8 age; if you lose they'll say it was;@ — * ecorage 90 J just sheok his head. : , tell his mistress that two ladies | youth that done it. Like Dempsey. ~ soe ne" ° To be continecd. . ) - the drawing room. Hy bee: | ee ee ee was wd watch- (Copyright. 2990.) WOMAN has re-created in| @ INKS ang paychology, pipkins 7 s : Maskee,” which means “Never te ; I think.” HERE o Wp cre -- characters of Harold) Wand poets, are all one to the co- * a4." or “T should worry.” is)| ea : vt abet figuring to lose,” said Tze Coke werk out wih — 4 a th “The eds who study home economics eatheaiill the cornerstone of| H 4 ity ; Hall. Ruby was in wonde 1 On Sele - ewel w Ohio University + Engtish at « eed which! 4 appt eg an se . dition and was dancing on his cting TY | | supherd of the Hills. ae : t a a t would be ) Se heap ell aetenk teeaiaagien, Wee || ‘Trudging into yawning depths of ; hegie sent the cmgus wah clf-respecting servan k i Cahill, 1 Oxzar ountain caves to get; $9000 house near campus : r — vithout. | “But I wish we could knock / followed him cae Shimer onl USTUME jewelry is new gener. ena poten Clay, Miss Marie! a furnace that has to be tended, S| : e | This hybrid tongue bas even de im ) “Couldn't you and Lewis pull)in. played & vaca lia cetuen od with consiseration of Hs. of: | ssiniatere statues of several of the| budget that hes to be kept. The version of Hamiet’s soliloquy that pi something ?” and got away withou aco ‘at | fect upon the costume, but the dis- better knewp characters of the hill| co-eds must live in the house for a ae begins, “Cam do or no can do—hew, 5 . . . The newspaper wool ati oe. cerning woman alse has in min? ork. semester and keep it going. : a fashion?” ‘There is also this touch- Cy STE Bea* enle Cota [eek ee ee oe A its effect upon her figure and cel- She has modeled “Whittling| In this environment, with every . ) Bite eae ng but anonymous version of “Ex- L ee aa te ent Ln eer ee . Gene's ore. Bill.” jackknife in hand and wear-/ practical essential of home-making | 5 eisior:” | ing doing! I wish to God|Coke miss @ reg = Ruby was| ‘“e @l! understand the advantage ing his traditional siouch haet:| except the man toe boss, the co-eds ' es Se mS and ee et ee ee ee ie ee a ‘wanting|°f this in choosing @ necklace or| S50 ‘t= gaunt Molly,” | will be in @ pesition to earn mar- | | see That nightie time begin chop- . got enough on my mind without! over-confident now and, wan the | c®*Tings. but even when - buying “Preachin’ Bill” and others who/| riage certificates as well as di- i chon. , that thinking about odds and that kird|to make ‘an impression . aah bracelets one’s figure must be con- lived both in life and fiction. plomas. , ek ne young man walkee—ne : : | of stuff. Everything's on me. I[/ crowd, he tried to slug eo ts | Sidered. Bee can stop. , can’t get nobody to do nothing | Coke took a couple of : clou Bracelets materially shorten the SS EE ; Maskee snow! Maskee ice! y around here. I got them news- to the head. but he didn’t back ome arm and accntuate its sige so the : cere | Sé poe Be eee papers guys On my trail from) He never did. Then he landed be larger woman will do well to aveid | Pa aoe eee eee te —— a . Pe Excelsior. — we morning till night. And if ft ain't famous left hook and Ruby arched them. se . aie at eee “ “ . “No can waik | them, it’s some of you guys. it’s | his body. Coke swung his right If you have a tong, thin arm you eae eee eo ; Se ee e Jee man ences, 0 Can er : enough to drive a guy crazy.” a ee See Ree Cee | om sha it aaane graceful in ap- Bimeby lain come . - velly /P . “Dut, champ . - - ~ Manél/ ing tactics again and Coke nnded | @ SS te & pudichens anieiaen at dark. —- aa | | CSSA. | amether pect Beek, Heky Ghee’. Bee the bracelets. Even on a slender Hab got water, welly wide. ) et haenes See On the cies. (Gh bed decked awey. The S68) the extremély heavy bracelets aaron My wantchee go |* a “Yeah,” said Coke, paying no | rang. are unbecoming, because they give topside! - . aitention to he GMerrapton: “1/ “It's alt he's get.” ae one BNET appearance of being too great Excelsier. ed e ain't seen Lewis for two days, and paper man; “but it's enough. a burden for the arm te carry. The Mar n,” ene girlee talkce (m ; Tim Morgan's only be®h out here | o’Keefe's easy to-hit. Six of thoar ordinarily heavy bracelets, on the asi nb ’ : t ' twice since I! started to train. | hooks'll kili him“ contrary, are an improvement to a . pside, 3 Yeah! No matter what comes up. | “Yeah,” said another reporter, the arm and make it appear round- at Rs. you gO tops.cé, a they say, ‘See Coke!’ By God. I “put the champion looks off.color er. Severat emailer bracelets have = J | = see ° a i i got to be the manager and the to me.” the shain effect ee Aud time m ; ’ al seh Ee Gad. Te bal cae Gere ee ee Se | 2 aneern Ue ek a 3 | all timerwalkee still more | tion. By God, 'R bet you they'll «7; gont know. This is the fet bracelet is worn, and as it also ap all timeswalkee still more | want me to take tickets at the | time he ever entered the Meg as a pears shorter, heavy bracelets or, ys high. | oe a oe ce Seine Nght anda 60 cnt Week ae ee —— the He got to his feet and began to ts) nothing about him.” well. Biven dainty effects are nof Lindl (nd so it goes on to the tragic |. ; pace U, and down. . eee ae nn aempenee, 1 athe on & tenes OO end, which features a cold hand. 4. ; “Never mind, cham P. said the Rat..er. This is gonna be some If you are one of those women “7 ow drift, a Bernard. and a : Mandl “Forget KH. We io ; .| Who cannot afford the appearance some mangled English, But the .. ee ee ee | lee nee ee ne ek 4 pain aan, Galea. Wk nae ee avove is enough to illustrate the : Coke went inside without say~ “My legs is tired, Jimmy.” ‘ light heneaieth ent én ene see oe — atte ane ‘nilities. gy os permnglncrp _ Pappas grinned. wear more than one er two. cea on ‘rary possi “Lord: said Cahill; “he sure 18| «pont jet that bother you, age TSP t on edge. They got him worried. | champ. You're coming around The University of Tulsa. Ok.. oe ° i an Well, it's a tough break, but it'@i rine you got to quit worrying, hopes to build up the world’s larg- See New Inventions rn his own fault. What did he want champ.” est collection of genuine Indian i ae lactis io team up with @ guy like Lewis “All right.” relica, Box Dee ie TRAMSPARENT lieather bas ' i for? Damn dreased-up highhatter! Coke dressed slowly. It was hot, a Pe a A been Sette Engiand for “* “His wife,” gaid Jeff. and before he got into his olothes rigthine and several other © “Less said about that the bet- wear was dripping from his fore- | ; PB 3 ter.” Mand! put in._— head. C oO A L puree 3 “Y ain't talking.” said Jeff. | “Leek at me sweating,” said on e: meter enemaied wheel chaltl “Well, somebody ought to.” said Coke. “! Oughtn’t to be sweafing PER TON OFF FOR GASH ie ene cam Be = ai entierel taal Joe Rogers. | ike that.” Cc oe os sean in Germany for inva- i “You guys better pipe down, “Say.” said Jimmy, “don't huné PER TON SAVED ie ty ee said Jimmy Pappas. “If the champ / things te werry about. Yeu ought W ws . * omen 2 2 > hears you, you'll get a busted! to be giad you can tea i CALL DEL. 7051 Go ge . toon eantel torn nese.” Coke broke a shoe ce. M Entities You asac ec oaeeil = mained “What he needs ts Regan,” sald) puijieg off the shoe and flung it 2 tg Bleue smooth, . ye fhe gr A tog = 2 Mandl. ". | atross the room. - cook , paper sitpp! “By God,” said Cahill, “that re-| “There's a jinx on me, by Got” || BUWETE COAL CO, : gore ; minds me. Have you guys heard | ne cried. “Eyerything goes wrong ° : So many : °O. keep a soft bat in se the latest 7” around the piace. Listen. Jimmy. which orate to be inserted in the sw . “Yeah,” said Mandi: “it's good the eand has been invented. But I wasn't gonna say nothing and * “é€<-e6 with Coke here.” ‘2 altimeter to be inserted in these | “Me, neither.” said Cahill. ) instrament beand of au ette-1 at “Obie has been designed to show: éé HATS George been do- ‘Tiver how far he is above se4\_ Wie: Jeff inquired. caress | or te show the height of one “He got pinched Re , , liness! ° abeve another. drunkenness and assault and - . . . oS a a ae s , nea oe get roa Yet Lux for ‘ spray nossle that can be took Tim Morgan and half the big film, or cos is con- {\ ho enone * ‘costs less than ed on a pole has been in-| shots In town to get the cage orming oa the hair. Hallowed . — ; ! fer painting high surface squashed. “Ain't that good ?’Tim's” ‘ it catches the dust and aod ruins ; ‘Out the use of a ladder. . trying te keep. it out ef the papers, That is —, Wy sa fal Seir | ) “en tate Seuneit Soon whe pon tk suns on Ghastedilies 80 | Be | “e sti ties “Yeah, said Mand!; “some w | ado j so pure, it capnot pos. ahd sous “com % cup) a — wa ets Mead eee . ibly injere, no matter how often you | ped on inute, % cup candied } Ww ' : ~ b ~ both ends against the mid@le, and | ee : os, % cup assorted pn gt ) Oh. ft Youwill notice the difference in the 2 cups milk, 6 egg yolks. Sagan popped him. . was of hair fcr ewe ae vee . — ler. Beat the | “Hell * suid * “you shou! t ‘mad ™ : an "3 and be so soft, ~ <« yolks tightly, add sugar and bave geen the time out in Lead. Y 7 ‘* slowly inte the het milk. Cec : ‘ite when a gang of touche tried “Beauty | * double befler cor 9 wainaten: | te@ mob Coke and the referee, be- aa is | ~~ : | Ceei and add | cause Coke licked one of the lecal — J rom = ean ncaa boys. Some of the guys trieg to | ‘hen half tresen stir in the nuts) © bust im the @rescing-room goer ie, el pack in ice and salt for twe George got Bimeelf a chair and Sy ure bef If you are: opened the door The first twel Ou | . ctere unang. « ttle sher- «ays im get the chair over the head. toilet | : ¥ . om enough to have it The ether gure stryed ont,” | the 3 x brandy it is well added. | They aff rarched. ‘ = “Teah,” said Joe Regers. “Byer 4 ¢ ' " Bs Z a pie wa im "hoe
Page 45
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 65, 1930. PAGE 3D ) ; LOUIS BERETTI || |Four Sisters in Iowa The Lusty Life All Born on Feb. 12 Story of @ Gangnter a Ri seven children in the JL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PLEASANT Days WITH White House PETS Diana of Wildwood, a .BY MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE White. Collie, Which | : NE gallos Soon Became Better i. i ar renee ees Known as Calamity ~ A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick. Minnesota doctors plan 9 ical investigation into the ni, life of the state. It ‘%s , Note ree in a history of OMEMAKING and motherhood are the careers Antonio Corti, Spanish tenor, anticipates for his two daughters, truly children of the opera. P Carmencita, 12, and Lolita, 2, al- ways have been in an atmosphere of artistry, in Barcelona, in Milan, People and Pets ‘| “{yCCASIONALLY, we meet a person who is averse to cats and ¢annot remain in the same room with one, seeming to have an uncanny sense which warns him if one is present. Less often, we come fam of Mrs. Frank Dvorak, a wi . of Luserne, la., wore born on Lincoln's birthday, Feb. . . 12. Begins Next Monday in This Three were born in Czecho-Slo- Section of the Post-Dispatch. vakia before Mrs. Dvorak came to nt. L join her husband in the United across an individual who has an//in Rome, fp Chicago, where. their | was in school in a Barcelona con-| States in 1913. Dvorak died a- aversion for dogs and then it is the| | father has sung. Carmencita has| vent until last summer, when she| ¥ear ago. : dog who recognizes it and keeps at! | shown talent as a dancer. was graduated. The quartet claiming Feb. 12 as {NY TIM, the red Chow, came | Me Cea te ey a distance. “My daughter dance on the} “A career?” the mother said. “Ah|their birthday are Mrs, Frances on the Pregident’s birthday, bu: eae a eo, * % Y ee 4 Bg ¥ stage!” exclaimed the singer, “Ni, |—what career is there like mother-| Prcehal, 26; Mrs. Blanche Lagos, littic round ball of fluffy brown Mrs. Cortis was as emphatic. There was none to guggest an} Dvorak, 9. that he was mine, Three months “I want my little girls to have/| equal. old he was and had just been tak- homes of their own, husbands, chil- en from his mother and five breth- dren,”’ she said. “I shall teach them ers and sisters. We thought he to be homemakers. [I shall never | would be lonely for the old friends, consent to a career for either.” homesick for the playground Carmencita dances Spanish adds years to your age. Can be tinted any color quickly and easily with popular where he had rolled and, tumbieu dances for her parents’ friends and with the other little rolly-joilies of sometimes executes the Biack Bot- GUARANTEED HARMLESS ening be-gay “4s real eT your and for- | | Jane. . the way from Chihuahua, Mexico, in a motor van. He was followed by a wallaby from Australia. 1 confess I had to resort to the dic- tionary to learn what sort of ani. mal a wallaby, was and found it defined as a small species of kan- garoo. Twin lion cubs from Jo- hannesburg, Africa, were accom- panied by a duikir which is a di- minutive deer. The young lions were named Tax Reduction and Budget Bureau and commanded attention which was commensu- Cheese Straws One cup flour, 1 cup grated | cheese, % teaspoon salt, a dash of cayenne, a little cold water. Blend flour, cheese, salt and pepper and add just enough water to make a stiff dough. Roll out very thin and cut into narrow strips. Bake in a hot oven until crisp, but not brown. Serve with soup or salad course. his litter. I rigged up a wooden tom and Charleston, but never box, placed it on its side by mv ‘would her parents permit her to bed on one of the screened porche= appear in public. with a soft, blanket in the bottom: Cortis has been a member of the a Sane — 7 Roig Over | Chicago Civic Opera company five e front a few inches. - ere |i The younger child was born rate with the dignity of their | ¥°"- young put him to bed with a good nigh: fee five ? ‘ab ae named. —s * — in Chicago during an engagement pat and expectations of rude awak- §aa7 3 Me ee a a “ae eae two years ago. enings but he slept through “the ee "2 : esi > ig T HE wallaby and the duikir did Carmencita is spending her first OS 98, ay Se Re ORR a yeti, BEL IR eo i aa nee SO) : “ 5." SO AEN iting saysth ee Se ave RS. ae ee HPT PRs en , . 4 ee Ow tT Lhe » ik 5: Siete wy ite RAS +s qpPOR RES a ae ae = aah " rads - s t ee ¢: : : b ez . : 3 eit he Ps " be iY ha : : P s v ‘i ‘ ¥ Pew i asad Lapr’ . oy wikia — pi te i. ne : 7 Ottis mele oF ° - “ — ne va one eS ee a 7 a Oe eee eS 8 % ve a dinbe. Tk .cllaan ale ee Ea a co “te yal je 4 eth zs bas : tae] ~ ctl 2 Perit an noth a aut maining me A : mr ’ . : Sol ; i - ng ae . “ E ‘ io ‘ * ; a t ee hy ry FY B eee > - if n hd we : PEON Sn . ‘ t - TRI. Pa ee i! roe “ oe: / eal i cae ae Ny 5: iy i, tated r n : te ‘ Thin d, oF aoe Se. Feet le if 4 ‘ . uf Le c ‘ | . 2 s ws he AY 4 fee gee a ar 4 - vi iv : P fare x © D Po , % " Re xv “ a 4 ~ ve z ms 7. * . 2 f , “dene lant: a ke AG iter: teed rh OU 9 > RIEU > | pep gh awe ae ean jute r TSI eae REN LON ta 4 q ae x reo ¥ > eg bt bean 5 as Sas é jaee a+ whe Late. «Rae pen dN la im, 8 i d ‘ worm! a cee eae) wie AK: we . ‘ » * RRR BATE eR tn oer Je ‘ RO, GET RIOO eRe y pre ae 24 ew , pte a P M m x . - ” r “ : y P SBiesix* alia 7 és = ne, ns : ; . i oK fe alive les eseiated “ er : : : ae’ betta tesivk a I a a re ee ee ee fy oo Ae ' og : 4 « 7 ae ee ES apne WG "eS ‘At Last-Thank Goodness Mother has found a soap 4 that saves my shirts” * Saves my blankets, too, and all things washable. ‘Makes them clean and fresh, prolongs their life. Pure... mild... free from caustic alkali, American Family Soap is the choice of more than half the families in Chicago. 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A NEE A NR, DAKER Doest guide, rush to the back porch and wait for him to come around the bend with two canoes which he propelled by means of a long pole while standing with a foot in each canoe. Then Rob would rush through the House to the (front porch, dash down the front steps to the landing, and wait there un- til the canoe in which the Presi- dent always rode, came near enough to allow him to jump in and then lie down with his head underneath the+seat and wait. It made no difference how long the delay might be in starting, there he would lie and nothing could budge him. When all was in readi- ness and the canoe was shoved off, he got up, took a drink over the side and then stood with his head up, his mouth open and an eager look in his eye, ready for the day’s adventures. A beautiful’ picture he made, standing there in the green canoe against the back- ground of trees reflected in the water. Good oid Rob! I hope that in the Paradise prepared for dogs to which you have gone, an his being unmolested. When we came upstairs, after the party was over, and entered the room, he re- ceived us joyfully, putting his front paws up on us, wagging his tall and telling us with little sounds ot joy from deep down in his throat that he had decided to -be our doggy. But King was born to be somebody’s only dog and he seemed always to be seeking for someone'to love him and him alone. For the following day. the Presi- dent had planned a week-end trip down the river on the Mayflower. Rob Roy and Tim were usually the dogs who were taken along, but now we were confronted with a problem. We could not take both Rob and King Cole because of the older dog’s antagonism for the younger and King was so shy and unaccustomed to his new sur- roundings that we disliked to leave him behind so we decided, for this once, to have Rob stay at home. He did not see us go but he knew well enough what had happene and when we returned, on Monday 7 7" s ff, —. Go: - . came from Wisconsin. He belongs to Rob Roy’s master and he seems to understand that he must be a very good doggie, a worthy suc- cessor to his noble progenitor. This, then, is the story of the animal companions who shared in and contributed to the happiness of one family who, for a brief sea- son, called the White House home. No account of that time would be complete without mention of their part in it. Rob Roy, in particular, Was One of thé close companions of the President during those busy years. In the afternoon, he ac- companied him to his office, where he always took a vocal part in the Friday conferences with tke mem- bers of the press. Who shall say s hybrid tongue has even de- i a literature. There is a n of Hamlet’s soliloquy that) “Can do or no can do—how There is also this touch- :nonymous version of “Ex- PIDGIN ENGLISH | + J’) tell another story from ce and) -ning An American dweller in with rich s“enkow was just entering her ffon and + a Chinese carrying a large initely in .atrer basket of the type generally ppear oc- | : are . with ing into her home, she 1 and Krispie, number of solled silk shirts ze =6(to - to her husband. ‘Take tes are ‘> the basket. Later, when of. winter, upstairs and made a the waist- eisurely survey, she discov- lines less basket had really been engaged . burglarizing her home. 5 con- ~ sjthough I rather like this tale, t being + the vear are the Chicago gang- waistline, sters who responded to their brok- shoulder : ’s call for more margin —by center. —Z wrecking long hours of the night as quietly winter in the United States. She evening | apple. eee as you please. Rob accepted him o ti rege ne pe of ble col- into the family with equanimity tition A hhia Sit rage. one! i around H heart oug! —_— oy ee ae older they became good friends and {amily filled in their places. 01 e - pals. , lare hip strange, synthetic A month later, another white a sae ay oe at kan gee fur lined - ground of Europeans and | two days in an airplane to get to . oe ‘new. | | the East. They oft times _us and when she arrived there was a me Boer ong wm the noe ed out in the light on national customs,/q great smutch of grease on her nag ag teeth ee ee makers | oe i! er sorts of strange and are not yet equipped with gar- RICE KRISPI A gnexpect Fragen ments with which to protect aiins bh teenater: theo ie oe : rench-Indo, for instance,!canine passengers against the commodious ones as the #00 aed _ , The Gallic residents said ern means. W hile she had come beverage that the humble | sea and for several days she cried that the family ier rotipe: thought it bore that name. land barked and whined patheticat- 7 reduced ‘n cae Se ee of | ty. stopping only when picked up "er house from which it had come himum Bundle, $2.00 "enage, such as ,“maskee,” and|get upon something which we hu- pe Knee ser Seka otras. oa Per th, Extra for ‘Sh'ris, 6c: Cellars, 4} irt of literal translations from | mans were utterly unable to divine our pets. Wearing Appars each ... cack... Cc rhe person who wishes and if we allowed her to go out J bh h “IST PRICE—NOT WEIGHED IN BUNDLE ervant to prepare his tub says, aot secant ti eit Apr - fr ‘chee me one piecee hotithe hen yard, nor did she stop , noe ‘ ’ ; dell 15%3—— | there, it is only that we mansged felt that we made a wise choice ? ssc announcement made each/to head her off before she went of a member of the White House y the No. 1 boy. “Have : ecee missie downside” is|air-minded. Her kennel name was Oy uur coe tear aes pero Diana of Wildwood but we gave ‘ B makes when he wishes to; her the subjjitle of Calamity Jane ¥ receive i r ° mistress that two ladies are | —it seemed to fit her so well— uae va ua craetek tee te tae cote rawing room. jand we thereby gave recognition an’ he went 66 Mee with o anheol or “I should worry,” is}early mining days of the Black ed ; ucation will no doub iv ally the cornerstone of | Hills region when the woman s0 careful attention ae le pion: English and a word which) designated, a tireless worker, a home with us and during the sum- kept a saloon, had nursed the miners when they fell ill of small- pox and softened the rigors ‘of man kindness. Her dying request that she be buried by the side of Wild Bill Hickok, a notorious gun- : and fulfilled and their graves are — time begin chop- | visited by many tourists passing eres that way. ~ sou promise to be nice about raily sug ca © es one Gay when she met leay- in evi- | ae bv washee-washee men. of wide , . the way Rice per. : : ie +09," she said, thrusting boleros ‘+ the amiable man with d decol- that my favorite crooks > his office with a pine- exposing philologist with his subject at | but no enthusiasm. As he grew resentative of the hippopotamus mbles of | = anguages that are the common collie pu came, She travele. puppy eled which had been recently hatched ong gloves istrating how, words; white fur indicating that planee the bathrooms but they soon out cin word for wine is “an-| grime of a journey by that mod As the administration of the ae . ; size before ji - 3 Finished F ly S oe | fore it returned to the smal! z words of unknown par-jandg held. Her puppy heart was {t seemed wise to place Calamity of doors unleashed she started for Dinner can do” is the} Mrs. Coolidge With Tiny Tim and Ebeneezer, the Democratic Donkey. when we gave her into the keepine further. Perhaps she had become ent tl . nt the domestic func we wanted a home where he would which means “Never/|to an historical character of the teacher in Kentucky where his pioneer life with the milk of hu- man of those days, was respected man walkee—no . ° e : stop. laskee snow! Maskee fice! ’ flag with chop so nice, Excelsior. us, the day before we were leaving the Hills to return to Washineton, a baby black chow. I , talkee, “No can walk; was a little dubious about being eby lain come . . velly permitted to take this latest acqui- lark. sition along. but John 4nd IT laid cot water, welly wide.” our plans to be as unobtrusive Y ET another dog was brought to My wantchee g0 ~ * aG a iexcelsior. ’ one girlee talkee you go _ topside, ime more he plenty ‘time walkee still more Excelsior. it goes on to the tragic ito present her. about our preparations toward that end as possible and we managed nicely. He was the more interest- ed in the successful accomplish- ment since it was not for himself that he was mindfyl but for a cer- tain young lady to whom he wished Black as midnight, even to the black mouth and ton- gue of the well bred chow, she was —and is—an imp of Satan and we named her Blackberry. She reached her ultimate destination the following spring, and rides out in a smart roadster by the side of morning, there was no sign of him anywhere. He was always on hand to meet us at the elevator door when we had been away, putting his fore feet up on the President and making joyful little yelps of greeting. Searching, we found him in the boys’ room, looking out the window and a more indifferent dog , I never saw—not a sign of delight | at our return, not even a little wag of the tail. All day he went around, not sulky, not dejected, merely self-contained and aloof. Gradually he forgave ts, but I understanding fisherman takes you along to bear him company. From time to time animals were sent to us for whose comfort and safety it was impossible to make provision at the White ouse. These found a home at the zoo. The first was a bear brought al! that his benign presence left no im- pression upon our nation’s history? (Copyright. 1030.) STo give a pleasing flavor to roast duck, baste it four times with Orange juice during the baking. Two-thirds cup of juice will be sufficient. ALL YOU CENSUS. TAKERS . . ATTENTION! It’s going to make a whale of s difference whether your fountaia pea is fer you or against you. It's the poiut that couats, for a point that precisely suits your hand will tire you less, wofk more smoothly aad accurately. n features a cold hand, a St. Bernard, and cled English But the enough to illustrate the terary possibilities. the certain young lady, not always a model of deportment, for she will run away, but a very winsome dog- gy in spite of her wilfulness. Our dog family now numbered three: Rob Roy, Calamity Jane XN) . 4 Tiny Tim. By this time Tim iNew Inventions nad ma outgrown the diminu- ea tive Tiny, and he was sometimes \NSPARENT leather has} referred to as Terrible Tim. Gen- invented in England for) Ue and kind, always happy and xs and several other contented, such a name belies him and I have never held with that nomenclature. Now, our foundling enters upon the scene of action. I refer to her in that way because she was left upon our doorstep, one Sunday night, by some people who drove up in an automobile and passed | her out to one of the officers with : a letter saying that she had been | raised especially for Mrs. Coolidge : because they knew she liked dogs. Tan and white in color, she Was a + | small edition of a collie. Active | and a bit domineering, she was never a favorite with thé other dogs. They considered her too) “poasy.” Calamity Jane objected seriously to her advent, but after a few days decided to make the best of the matter and be agree- So go to the nearest dealer and ask for Waterman's No. 7. Try each one of the seven readily identified famous poiats (97% of all pen users find that ene of these ’ points exactly suits their own hand) and find the one that belongs to you. Thea remember chat all Waterman's pens ‘are famous for their sturdy, dependable mechanism — the special spoon feed that makes the ink flow so easily —and you can be confident you'll have a pen that, uader all conditions, will behave like a gentleman. $7.00. The new Patrician at $10.00—2 new model, styied decidedly for 1930. Choice of Sve lovely jewel colors— Emerald, Turquoise, Jet, Nacre aod Onyx. As beautifully crafeed as e fine watch ... Aa unusually distinctive gift. Waterman's No. 5 at $5.00 — Five points for choice —ranging from fine to stub. An unusually good pen for a moderate price—built to meet Waterman's standard of Gne craftsmanship—always dependable. Good dealers everywhere carry wide stocks of Water- man’s famous fountain pens, mechanical pencils, ead Waterman's inks which make esy fountaia pen write becter. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever sgsinx defects. Service stations are maintained st the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantee aad for servicing our pens as required. L. E. Waterman Compsay 191 Brosdway, New York - 129 So, Scate Sc, Chicago 40 School &., Boston - 609 Market Sc, San Francisco 263 Sc. James Screet, Montreal, Canads Waterman's think he never quite forgot. ~ am a ¥ the happiest of his life for he | went with us to his native) A R evue of State and there he accompanied | | the President upon all his fishing | When he blew his’ Underfashions whistle for the guide to come) expeditions. round from the boathouse with the canoes, Rob would listen for, the answering whistle from the | R OB ROY’S last summer was} . . - . for the new silhouette shown on Living Models Thursday, Friday and Saturday... a Ss ~~ operated wheel chair nts can control has d in Germany for inva- as been invented to ughen typewriter rollers ‘ paper slipping. . or - > a soft hat In shape @ > inserted in the sweat been invented. uv s * eter to be Iinsortcd in iment board of an auto- s been designed to show 1ow far he is above sea ‘o show the height of one e another. able. ' s . + a » ~ : iy nogzle that can be ROUT this time, we enter- a pole has been in- tained some guests who were painting high surface | politely tmpressed with our e use of a ladder. dogs, particularly the white collies, as but they bad a pair of black Bel- esselrode Pudding gian Gruenendaels, the parents of ous “company” dessert./ten young dogs who were then @ Gossard Foundation spoon vanilla, % CUP/ year old, and they thought we walnuts, % eup candied | s,ould have a black dog to com- se | Garments for the new \% cup assorted chopped plete the color scheme. A short ; ; silhouette. cups milk, 6 egg tex ; time later. one of the young 0 | 1 cup sugar. ea the bones from e 2 couble bofler. Beat the | annth: So eer lightly, add sugar and _y into the hot milk. Ceok 'e boiler for 3 minutes, nstantly. Cool and add 1 flavoring. Freeze and frozen stir in the nuts n fee and salt for two re using. If you are ich to have @ little sher- 4y it is well added. Bes eal ny March 6, 7 and 8 buggy” days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every human ailment. Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated Vicks VapoRub, the better meth- od of treating colds externally. ity Shops doing house- “Lux gives At 2:30 P. M. We invite you to our Fashion Revue of “The Gossard Line of Beau- ty” im our Assembly Hall. Living models -will display exquisite (Nisth Floor.) Srix. BAER @ FULLER | GRAND-LEADER
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tor aaa! % * 3 os » ROIS Re ea TO RRR Fr gs i ote, 9 Se RRS CRN RRR ea re rn Coghny: ort 8 — _ RE eel ee oe uae 8 8 MBN oo at ave Steleer, akeaedl oe re ‘West@layed the 5: Dummy the 19: ~ oe tka. RS P . PAGE 4D IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily. Magazine _ Making a Game and Scoring 100 Honors In Air Bridge 5 eae HE exhibition poe who took part in the sixteenth of | Milton C. Work’s Radio Bridge games, broadcast yesterday from Station KSD, included Miss Rosa- mond Vahey of Boston, as noted for her golf as she is for her bridge; Mrs. Edward Goldsmith of Danville, Ill, player, writer and lecturer on the game; John Slade of Hingham Center, Mass., and C. Drummond Jones of St Louis, both of them championship players. The Dealer, | Hearts, A, 8, 6, 4; Diamonds, a. | Q. 2: Clubs, A. J. 4.-Mr. Slade, | West; Spades, 8 5; — on Diamonds, K, 10, 8 7, 3; bs, | oOo ».BHearta Q@ J. 10, &, | °: Diamonds, 3, 6; Clubs, 10. The only bid was one No Trump | Miss Vahey, South, which all d. Mr. Slade, West, opened the play by leading the 7 of Diamonds, the stronger of his two five-card minor suits. From the North | hand, which went down 4s, Dummy. Declarer played the | 4; East played the $: and the | closed hand won the trick with the | Queen. Declarer could then count eight sure tricks—one Heart, two) Diamonds, two Clubs and three. Spades. For the additional trick | needed for game, there were a | number of possibilities . the | establishment of a thirteenth Heart | in the closed hand or a thirteenth | Club in Dummy; or the Club fin- | esse in the closed hand might pro- | duce the trick: or it might be ob- | tained if the West hand led a sec- | ond round of Diamonds. Canvass- ing these four possibilities, Deciar- | er appreciated that a Diamond lead from West could not be forced un- | til the latter part of the hand at | the earliest, and that if she should | attempt to establish the Hearts she‘ + lose two Heart tricks, and | there was a great probability that | Hast would win at least one of them and lead a Diamond. Declar- | er desired the Diamond, lead, if made at ail, to come from West. | Furthermore. with Declarer hold- | ing seven Hearts divided 4-3 the odds were against establisMing a thirteener; the probable division | of the adverse six cards in such case is 4-2. But the chance for! having the Club finesse succeed | was even. So Declarer determined sto try the Club suit, which con-_, tained two possibilities: the fin- | esse came first. and whether that | won or failed, she planned to try o make up a thirteener in Dum-/| by ee myweeAlso, if the finesse lost, West would have the lead. . o - could have put ECLARER DP) cums in with a Spade and led a smal] Club from Dumuoiy | t trick three for the finesse. But tu have done so would have be- trayed the Spade situation, and also would have required a finesse of the Clubs on the first round of the suit. When a finesse can be postponed until a second round it is advisable to do se: consecuently to trick two Declarer ied the 4 of Clubs from the closed hand: West played the 7; Dummy the King: hast the 1°. East's play of the was somewhat disconcerting to Leclarer, as it indicated that East was short of Clubs and that con- sequently a thirteener could not be established. It was encouraging, however, in that tt also suggested the probability that East held the | Queen, and if so, game was as- sured to Declarer. To trick three Dummy led the Trey of Clubs: East discarded the Deuce of Spades: De- larer played the Ace of Clubs; West the Deuce of Clubs, Declarer’s effort to get an extra trick in Clubs had failed, bur she iad learned something of great value. She could place five Clubs with West originally. and inas- much as West had started by lead- ting Diamonds instead of Clubs, West must also have had five Dia- | monds, as he would not have | opened a four-card suit headed by. l.ing in preference to a five-card sult headed by a Queen, both be-.| ing minors. .Thus West could not have more than three cards in the two majors. Uniess these three cards were three Hearts and no Spades, which | was most improbable because in that case East would have had seven Spades, Deciarer had no chance of establishing a thirteenth Heart. Therefore three of her pos- sibilities apparentiy were barred. and her enly chance for making the game-winning trick wag the possibility of forcing West to lead a Diamond. Inan effort to do this, Deciarer led to trick four the $ of Spades from ciosed hand. | Nast the Trey. Dummy returned | the King of Spades: East played | the 4; Deciarer the Ace, and West the 8, 7 + * ECLARER then knew that’ West had only one major card | left. To see whether it was a. Spade, Declarér ted the Jack of Spades to trick six. West, ap- preciating that he might be forced to lead a Diamond, and realizing that it would costa Diamond trick, | tried to make Deciarer miscount the Diamonds by discarding the 3) of Diamendsa,. Dummy piayed the Wueen @f Spades; Bast the 6. De- clarer, however, was not deceived. She was comfident that West had | held at least five tm each minor | originally, and still had three | (}ebs and either four Diamonds or | toree Diamonds and a Heart. [ff | West hed a Heart it must be elimi. | nated. s0® Declarer of Hearts from Dummyr East played the 10, Deciarer the Ace, | TT iplayed tgje Ace of Diamonds, ' fina! | Hearts, ‘suit and. (have South, (and North, ‘would bid three No Trumps. But ! ‘that contract Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Wednesday, March 5 11:45 A.M.—Twelve O’Ciock Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P alais d’Or Orchestra. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- grams to be announced. 2:30-3:00 P.M.—"“Evening Stars.” 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next Door. 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 4:55 P. M.—Highlights of News. 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:30 P. M.—“Old Time Songs.” 6:45 P.M.—Wilbur Coon Play- ers. 7:00 P. M.-10:00 P. M. — Bulova Time Signal. 7:01 P. M.—‘‘East of Cairo.” 7:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Quality. 8:00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- the gram. 9:30 P. M.—“Taxation Without Vexation.” 9:45 P. M.—Two Troupers. . 40:01 P. M.—Hotel Manger Or- chestra. | 10:30 P.M.—C entra! Casino Orchestra. Park Thursday (Daytime) :45 A. M.—Domestic Science Talks by Betty Crocker. 10:00 A. M.—Talk of Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—T he O'Clock Trio. 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P en n- svivania Luncheon Music. 1:45 P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- Twelve 2:15 P.M.—“The Magxic of Speech.” by Vida Sutton. 2:30 P.M.—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 3:45 P. M.—Twilicht Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Radio - Keith - Or- pheum Matinee. 4:30 P.M.—The Lady Nert Door. 4:55 P. M.—Highilights News, 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. of the grams to be announced. : ‘sing in and West the King. To Trick eight Deciarer led the Jack of Clubs. |'Had West refused. to take.this trick (be knew Declarer | game, s@ he won with the Queen would have of Clubs, Dummy playing the 5 and _ East discarding the 7 of Spades, the 9 and §& of West then took Clubs, to which § tricks Dummy played the 6 of Clubs and 7 of Hearts; East the Deuce and 5 of “Hearts: Declarer the 4 and § of Hearts. To trick 11 West led | the 10 of Diamonds. Dummy played the Jack, East the 6, ani Deciarer the Deuce. Dummy the 5 of Diamonds, East discarded the Jacx of Hearts, Deciarer and West the Trey. Declarer lost the trick te East's Queen of but she already had her nine tricks for game. one honors for her four Aces in hand. In commenting on the play of |: the hand, Mr. Work called atten- tion to the fact that Declarer made game because she was able to druw all possible inferences from the size of the card originally led. - In leading “blind” agains a No Trump, the leader practically x«!- ways opens a suit of four or more cards, and leads his fourth-hest card of that suit unless it con- tains some combination of suffi- | cient strength to justify starting with the lead of an honor. Thus a smal! card ied originallv against | a No Trump means that the ltead- | er has three higher cards of that! unless his lead is the Deuce, may have lower ones. From the 26 cards Deciarer can see in his own hand and Dummiy. and the ecards subsequently played by ed- | Versaries, many inferences may be drawn from the original! lead, often with most advantageous resu!ts. At Contract, Mr. Work would with a No Trump count of 20, bid two No Trumps. /(Count ts figured on a basis of Ace 4, King 3, Queen 2, Jack 1. two Tens 1.) with a count of 3. if South, yielding to the lure of four Aces and the fact that her 20 count ts within ome of the 2) 'minimum which Mr. Work advo- ,cates for an original bid of three | Neo Trumps. should venture an’ Original three No Trumps, North, | with a count of 3, would jump to! , four, ‘gest slam possibilities, supposing | because his hand would sug- Seuth had bid with more than a ‘minimum. South would paas the | four No Trumps but would find | more than she one could fulfil. Escalloped Lobster Use a and add the lobster. |} tablespoons melted putter. and bake in a het even for minutes, led | WOR | She | scored 30 for tricks, and 100 ia. West would pass, | 75-cent giass jar of iob- | ster, drain, rinse in cold water and : make in small pieces. Prepare 1%) cups well-seasoned cream sauce | . two table- | speens chopped parsiey and one. minced green pepper that has been | ‘cooked for three minutes in two | Turn | all into a buttered baking dish. | tions led the Trey cover the top with buttered crumbs | tive justice figure in the plot. Nautical ‘cone eee | ON THE AIR TONIGHT |/* waltz will open the Black and Gold Room orchestra's concert over KSD at 5 o clock. following program: | A talk by John B. Kennedy ts | set for 5:30 over K' KWK. | This program of “Old-Time Songs’’ will be given at 6:30 over /KSD by Harvey Hindermeyer and | /Earl Tuckerman, at 6:30: ee sre ses ore Se indie et ot et . “Invocation to the Nile,” from | “Songs of Egypt” by Bantock will | be featured by the Choristers, a |male octet singing over KWK at | 6:30. The program: a a ke eee: Venetian Leve Seme...... cusescicLea Choristers ate ER ate Frim] | rl Sing Taee Songs of Araby......-.. Clay “RE Choristers | Some of tndia........-> Rimsky-Korsakoff The Lament of Kentins'| from eae : u | Kashmiri Sengs ........ Woodforde Finden | BES BION SS Woodforde-Fincen Temple Bells An Eternal Question playlet wil! be broadcast by the Wilbur Coon | Players at 6:45 over KSD. Another episode in the “East of | Cairo” series may be heard at 7 g’clock over KSD. | Chauncey Parsons, tenor; Lee |Sims, pianist. and Harry Kogen’s ,orchestra will be featured in the | | Yeast Foamers broadcast at .a’clock over KWE. | The program: |Cryin’ for the Carolines ....... chestra. Sweetheart Trail .... ..rchestra. | Miss weeerne thet ese Brouxht =~ om Love and Chauncey Parsqus. Tm Foilowing Yo Sch Florence Macbeth, soprano the Chicago Civic Opera, is the Gold Medal Freight concert at 7 o'cleck over | KMOX. . Warren | Ludwig Laurter will direct the | ous cee Silver enarrspte sighs ahold Lehar | Chicken Pie | | | ‘is scheduled by | Broadcasting Co. for a coast-to-| ceast network Wednesday night. fill out Franz Lehar’s “Gold and Silver” My Laddie Olive What Would I Care? fi Thet 1 Ask Is Love 4 Paul Oliver Cottage for Sale Reveries ies Seprenc and Contralte. a ‘Ste m “ ; 6 -06-—COM MOQORE ENSEMBLE — | orchestra. is the originator of | WABC. OWO. WCCO, KOEL “Gypsy Camp” musicaies and oth- KM BC. ‘er features on the Columbia net-| $:30— THREE LITTLE SACBN—WABC _ work. 3 FREIGHT —KMOX WABC. WCCO. —- KOE. KMBC. The Palmolive concert at 8:30 7:30—FORTY FATHOM TEAWLERS— | one - : ‘ KMOX. WABC. MBC. WMA over KSD will bring: $:00—ROMAN a pee KMS. | ABC. . KOIL. AQ. bremicccecde | $:30—LA PALINA & — KMOX ; Soon, from “Strike Up the Band” ——— ee a no and Tenor. | 9:00—PHILCO PERIOD—-KMOX WABC Cm Following You — | WMAQ WOWO, KMBC. smog =a Urchestra. | @:30@—GRAND OPERA CONCERT— } Kentucky Babe | KMOX. WABC. KOIL. KMBC Pemtiw Wipe Gir: . nc cc cccccccc Bishop 10:00—asH#1 Ww BOAT — WABC KMBC. | live Palmer. KOIL. Wcco. : Arabesque N ihe sent homes 6. Debusey pe mm pert | 2 Heer You Calling Me agi Oliver. Should I? RNevelers. | You Will Come Beck to Me Orchestra. Den't Ever Leave Me. from “Sweet AdPiine™ naam hie. Se hE ae z Eliminate by using National | Without | will be delivered from Lucas is expected | confronting the individual taxpayer striving to | return before the of- | The talk is toebe largely in the nature | of an appeal to the individual tax- | payer not to overpay his income | tax, Commissioner Lucas has said. | He plans to stress particularly the | fact that Congress has materiaily | | reduced the tax rate and that no- | tice of this reduction is contained | 7 in a rider attached to the regular Regis be heard at 9:30 TONIGHT | oe PLAYERS—KSD_ PRCGRAM KS > | wow VEXA | wwii i ‘tablespoons sugar. wiz. WJR, KYW. WLW. WwREN. | LOCAL STATIONS. 44 if ; B [ i if i L gig iaie . i ~ > eledies: 2:45 p. Pegs ick 4 Out-of- Town | Stations WENR = 30 a mm. Taniors We dinner concert | the r’s ‘leew 10. Mike a | 10:15. DX Arr Vaudeville. Cencert Specete: 6-45. program: 30. Bn cps orchestra: specialty ‘prod : hour. 9:30). Flord Louie's Hungry Five: 1:20 Chuck: 10:30, Goidkette's 10:40. Coon Sanders orchestra: il. Dream Ship: 11:15. Goldkette’s orehes- | tra: 12 p. m.. Riv'ey’s orchestra. t wLlyw (7ethe —S: 30. dinner coneert: 6, | talk: 6:15. Tonys ie Book; 6:30. Peyton's orchestra. cast Foamers rocTaim :; -30, Wars program: -30 Peanut Revue: y == Nicht | Clab: 9:30. wt oi Singing Sehoel: 10. slumber hour. 10:50. Beh the | Foothzhts: 11 Peyton's o : 11:30. Boward ey or chest WMAQ (670ke)—5. pro- gram: 5:30. Prncinia 8 P Giup: 6:02, Som eert orchestra: whiteey Trice: io.” Dan and a and Sytvia: -it}. concert. oO a: 0: and Andy; crt orchestra: 30:20, Ages rams (77@ke)—S. «Walgreen wproxram: 8: dramatic sketch. 8:45, Chirare- ans: 8S. taik: 9:30. Weems orchestra: 9:45. Gun ¥'a orchestra; 12. orchestra. “dance c a Aw {1020ke)—5: a a : a x ~ he gy ‘prog aime: 8:30. F- ; ocite's + ailineten: ussO Ss : %:30,. Kaasel’s orchestra: _ World Book Man: 10:°0. Herbuvea tra: 10-30. Amos and A 14-45. pe tae mig os rchestra: 11: 5. Russo's irehestra ico’s orchestra: 12: 15 Fiorita’s flac Boonen 12:45. Panico’s or- chestra: 1. Haasel’s pt a Rin Chocolate Meringue Pie Three eggs, 2 spoons cornstarch, \ t 1 teaspoon vanilla, butter... 'in double boiler, add milk, sugar, beaten egg yolks, salt, vanilla and ‘eornstarch dissolved in a littie cold milk. Cook until thickened, ring constantly. Brown lightly in the oven. Tonight at 6:45 P. M. Over Station KSD | The Wilbur Coon Players in 6 program of Love snd Romance THESE SHOES ON SALE 619 LOCUST ST. Put NEW LIFE in the OLD SET! Don't handicap your set ..once a year,ct least, repiace your tubes with RCA Radioctrons ... the quality tubes... That's the answer to your (560ke)—7-15 a. m.. Meditation: Rev. Eretaschmar;: organ: 9:25 a. m., th WEW oe History of Philosophy. The Air ; 8:30 p>. m. Min- eener ‘and Herman: — 5. Boekworm: 5:30. Air unch and Judy: 6:30. Drake Fanme May cups milk, 1 cup sugar, 2 squares chocolate, 2 table- 1 tablespoon Meit chocolate and butter : stir- | Pour into a baked | crust and cover with a meringue | . - ’ made of the 3 egg- whites and $ s errr Pow we he J HEARTS OF ALL ITS TUNEFUL MELODIES, | BRILLIANT —- JO McL AGLEN—EDMUND AND % OTHER CELEBRITIES ON THE STAGE The Prince of Pep t i Se ee c Week Starts Friday at the - Ambassador ! I’m guaranteeing to give you just the kind of entertainment youve shown you Merrily— r* i | l ut _ a? I> 3 : : | . the te t FP. M.. 2Ge te 6:3R, Ghee after 6:30 | Frisco PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS aed Sains st oe ae soy tat te he — te 62 86 be be ~~ -~ & & 2 0 i oo a e' 8 af s 3 ape ts is if a = a ale OF Leer sHIPrs,” ina gaat KING The Al Talking Ta‘t mt, ivte N eer: with Merice Davies. ee ha OR RC in ene
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SP, a . ; (sees [she St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ tow! “- 'CROS UZZLE | i Risen GaSe TSA | aaa eialial SHOWING LZ _ re | aa gf SSE - = YT. ) P.M. (Copyright, 1930) int of the 4 Movies é cet from nd Civic “ ERVED! LIVE sTREET whiting - Bisicvors © aes > % v ELMER APPROACHED ‘THE HuT (N “THE CLEARING WHILE S epee * 2. XC eR 4 Aver” : nagtely eka tie oa J ROWSE OF, Ons aad ws ot aeaninin waite a0 ec dai ea ay é ia ahi gg: AER Sages ib ON 7 eh get: Si Rae: Re RCS be ea ~~ te aoe nog Bh are ~ ws > RS AAs ‘ ” “A The Nebbs —sy sot ricss His Up to Mother. a WY? WHATS THE METER NOW ' eG ye or. sgn ema 8 ELS OE ig IN i ak ayn on, tals coated Othe INS Attn og NL I ae ee oe Fe SE AN hp ite wr a eT ee Seo , ‘ } 9 5.2 ae Re nee aa m2 w m pe. soa re sn +" Ee J ee > : oo > roy 2 err bs ae ea : S . . ete xe 2 kighy 4 SAMA A rs - init ss Re idle Rass Te Noate ee, . te y ° viel SB i S " ~* uf * al tap : Y J { eo > ee ye agi 5: was SHERRIE OR rapt ig) ERNIE “RFE Ran ERY ; : ms Fg ae : een ‘ : ; . Pic ct ; ee ‘i a r ; : i. n "ee" © tet De ——_" ‘s xg P ' " 4 m ° : ” af e - Ls . IM Bremen | (A8= 3 100% Talking, “The Re. 2th & Bremen “SUNNY SEDE UP. — Clive Brook. Cinderella | Al-Talking. - Gartielé ALLON i co zx.” Garfield Rudy Valice and Marie Cherokee & lowe | School Benefit. OF Dressier In “¥V ve Pawnee Bill in ~o, Salisbury in “Four F « Bw “ETERNAL PRAYER.” First All-Talking dewish - y i i ras “ISLE OF LOST SHIPS, TALAING. “F LIGHT,” JACK HOLT AND LILA LEE. Comedy othe s. KING REE The Al Laff Bit, a KING BEE aM AMIANNE.” All-Taik,. “Wedding Rings.” gute deffernon| wih Mattes Saee Leis Wilson, Ken Maynard : eal oy amen ~~, | 8000 Claxton [in “Senor Americano.” . | i | ‘Greene Murder Case’ with * * : Kirkwood | ;Greene Murder Cane with | “SSS ——— PUBLIC MEETINGS AND Kirkwoud, Mi Also Cémedy and News. QUEENS | + Cooptr and Mary | x . per. | ehrood. samaean (Oca, eae . ) , ete . ENTERTAINMENTS = | LEMAY Warner Baxter in “Remance ed : . ° ‘ . ‘i 288 8 ema Soe Rio —— All- : 2 at nant aa ; : > ; ss ry ke. Talking, Comedy others. | : } RECO , if . ' , Su ent of Public In- sed Alse others. cnet te teehibe : Pp . paw Bray. 73, . perintend : Macklind | PACt, BUM te evel es ; Bur ial ermits | = =“ IE CANTOR Hil Arsenal | News, All-Palking. aE SHOW.” EDD Marquette: “Second Chole.” Dolores agg ag oh may > in ZIEGFELD Greatest MARRIAGE LICENSES. AST SHOWING AT a _ | WHOOPE cNair 40a0_Crewferd in “UN- ) an ab .M. TOMORROW! *S | TAMED,” Comedy Westers. 5 “Our Gans” $3 $4.40; Bale. $3, $2.58, | Opal a Will Be Closed from “100 Pestulorsi. A Reel im Natural Colors. 1. Matinee Sat.: 5 te 8:30 P. M. Temerrew te ag eae nnd ’repare for G Bi "Tie Tahocde meee ELBA me “dtfunnae ee a ermances. 300 Unreserved * The ‘read 4 Miami Brien ie “The , ? 4 A RD ‘rpc ALL “ RIC MERRY Win A Vitaphone Predoction, Virginia AND : a DOW “FAST LIFE.” wid pas NEXT WEEK BARTHELMESS § Aine Comets Gren Pare , in Rex Beach's Best Seller ’ a , THEATER ‘ , —_ : 19074 McNair — Roberte 1329 5. Vandeventer | “FAMOUS MAGIOAN | Orcas my “esdeas SSS OOS SION . , | ; BEAUTIFUL GIRLS LAST 2 DAYS! | CRANADA Fy ‘re riot _ || His se st too MAL W In TALK and SOUND! i , | DItK. a —— OM OF THE OPERA” /|\\/ | 6 es ee WITH Mi | ON THE STAGE ar 1) 2.§ gs by ys WALLY VERNON ik te 6:50. 65c after 6.50 AE a in “HIGH SPEED” _ aoe + mee ee “tt te mee oe ote o acee f By ae 7 (NI ERE BE dean , BE eB25: fi Syne E Pena : Om Re el f eau 35 EF mRBRER EP Dp : 44: ct an experimental way United - acientiats mL ee i = "7 . v3 fF gE : ; tis li Erpk f BES lt 1 * : : iy Se ¢ 38 tH £3 “att beep EES : : 5 le Novelty with CUY BATES WITH TONY KABOOCH 7 ‘eler. _——. a Newly Onene Maffitt Dick Arlen and Mary Brian POST UNION | S®OWAT m “Burning Op.” Ail-Talk- wae 4 THEATERS | st St Louls | tne Romance. rhe Plays Hoye Ting 7 bn aodel a oa E . co & Easton SHENANUOAH 77 a DEMNAPFPSPPSSeRP SERED SSP sEr RNAP hOMNMP en eP OOM SPS ORE P Gi f Ziegfeld’s MAPLEWOOD 77 Stare. | S Grand Musical Remance ( A! MAI! % Swami Bhagwan some “SALLY” | Hi Pointe — / nte COLOR | : Bissessar | 01 Necausiene | 200% : : "wri. Aft, Mar. 2, 3:00 rhe well-known Yog! Philosopher Dick Arlen Brian : Sat. Eve., Mar. 8, 8:30 rill discuss life from the beginning f the earth, 1,500,600,000 years age, nd of time. At 7:45 Tonight . vice Tt Sars : Jefferson Hotel WGHESTER ) ont ete RE ; Fie & i Thi E Rs on B af @miasion Free silver Oftertes my a ae ; '? Meneheater | Ta titereoy | Mary fers readers a far larger number of coum for nll the other st. Louls newspapers medium in St. Louis,
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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, ; All nM y Lie Th - (eee RI over frm Ne a Te Pac wow Ok ae * boa Lad co ao = * has, SU i ee AW t . 16s ele eI ie net va 3 Te = > 4gr os , oer ve my Fasosiy Cae hn maf ‘ rao ger 5 ee Dar aps ; , o 3 * ina , : . man Pp ° . sap hey ret se ike xt a. eR ented *) P— a ae Se ee Ree Te el Some , il ire ts alte es RAs RES $y fg j "4 HA aris J Sha pbsitter seat aie: * fe attig’ eh phy ~ wetted a . sk iM ae Ce oe oe Ll. oe ee er pe Ladin OUI AA BH - P — “ee A steno : ~~: bo ian * 2 phos tay: ia OO epee al in alt Sys sei ong " oe ST eH Ly Re R Mall - PrPPry | gaeees pee s Mt os) re totene eerr a RMR: MOT: BERN RTE ESET Eat HEUER NRE IE = RIB GAN Pat: 98° ST ae ee eee I Sil ciate Sus PN im Ras OPE Bios ‘as 3 a * ee a ae a Yo i oa ety Paes Bi { ee be ne eagag Dg" oe + ry in stéck prices today was) buying stimfulated by the geu-— relaxation i money rates. ores of active issues were marked | 1 to 6 points, migngy of them to. : ; ' . ; rr ihc om veal a , s © intuit oe rs Da ee ™ > , - ~ # Ye te re eee ee ar be RII ett Ay, AOS BERRI SM on eR ing oy “~~; Sioa . ‘ > ° 5 , 4 | “ The Little Scorpions’ Club —sy Fontsine Fox Skippy —8y Pescy L. Crosby This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -_—- pa THAT PROHIBITION AGENT HAD TO SEE FOR HIMSELF AND MY UNCLE OB ADIAN'S GOT ae — LISTEN, BUDDY, MY FATHER ISN'T : ewrT ¥ | : wW hs mM H GOT STUCK IN THE “SECRET TUNNEL” LEADING ‘To THE he OF wit POWER, Att | EVEN FORTY AN HE'S GOT SO MUC s’ CLUBHOUSE. RIGHT QUIT SMOKIN’ HE OID; an’ WILL POWER THAT HE SWORE OFF : SMOKIN’ FIVE. TIMES IN ONE WEEK! Es HIM PAST FORTY. ae, “, fer mw : © : ae" : i Pea pown ane HE _feate ) Me ' S 28 fae ou +2 . 25. 192%. while eames in the f St : = ; . ) ' aT aa Ln Se . 4 id+ market were arranged as | t . SCORD OY ~ a >.> i egg 4q ax 3 : A heavy accumulation | versi ‘ gt? £y. ie , % ——— > - + | furis here im anticipation of streag® neome tax payments was from t of the reasons given for the | dis easiness of meney. Time by the -ates also were shaded, the vralidif naturities commanding 4% _ bonds while the lenger dates | tion, vlable at @%. Leas thar Cour? eck age six months’ miiturities prog igh as 6 per cent Bank- point ‘ acceptances were cut % of ! suit te cent for the third successive bonds srr as ‘eductions hae teen made : the day by the central tween ‘ Engiand,. Denmark, Swe- that | Hoiland. Wall.atreet had la .( the chances of a reduction of the etter than even, In, view of | the "' ng of the Bank of England get } ‘rom 4% to @ per cent. and aute nt ease fm bankers’ accept- be ‘es. That no action was -vaicr used surpriges mi seme Hur ge circhea, | Amer \ote Stocks row. buying ef _ Mo- The ‘h cromgegd 26 to a new Violet the year, was one of te wealt of the inte trading. owneR | Aute retained aN but «4 Coma ' points of Me extreme ga... owner Worthington Purp closed » at its higher at 1414. after | stage : 3 A I 4 | ee # ' —2 — jm ° ° cain of 4% poimta Lic- ore — ‘ _ ‘ 4 ive ' © 1900, tect Feature Ss — “oa re? A and B. moved inte | At | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch