St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 6, 1930

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ſ “comcrass WN sar. MARCH 6, 1936, WALL STREET |! ROAD STOCK! . . Several 8 Injured e Demon- eons PTUR N WITH gstration Which Is Broken Up by | | | 20 Tear Gas—12 W. WASHINGTON, March 6.—4 BE single tear gas bomb and a dozen | 1 fig dey 5 | : 5 Cee ts | ae 8 RRS Fe — e siCKGROUND [arrests today ended abruptly an} | e ‘ |. He (Patrick Callahan Submits 2 “unemployment day” demonstra- rade, — „%% „„ — | 3 2 N | 2h ees r. n 5 „% „%% Statistics, Also Letter of tion in front of the White House. ; : oe is „ 5 8 am, 3 : Several persons suffered minor in- a ce V oe 1 Priest ae 1 Money Official Rate ttt: BL juries in the short, decisive strug. ee te oS oe 7 4 r eee 2 . ‘se ce gle between police and a few lead- 5 Drops to 3 1-2 Per Cent I a. m.) . * ers of the demonstrators... Cae ae wie me: : „% a es lion Revival. ; . ) At first refraining from) interfer- | ne . re | „„ 5 3 oe WOULD ö Hoover, the police acted when "E a Roe ey „„ ; | SOCIETY January 25, 1928. , . sate, ee eee ‘Officers and Merabers of | | 6 a8. „ | | VIEWS OF — — : , | „ cli i er Be | . 1 the TWO * | sha inal sit Bi ae sir Throng Injured—Clash „ b MATIRONS 1 r F. TOLD ENGI KN 1 iron railing. along the K OF D ; 5 vanla avenue side of the White | Over in Half How RATE REDUCED | | €& colder. On. | House grounds. ) pease : * n 8 cones After a few blows had been ex- 1 | in „„ fy i, Mrs. Strawbridee of Phila- changed, a policeman dropped a By the —— Drees. — | : (EE : tes . 2 8 tear bomb from his pocket and the NEW.YORK, March 6 ne otton Futures Break to f f b } ‘knot of demonstrators and the police orders:to confine their un- Dry Parties; r At- terbury and Du Pont — 5 A x2 aang- large crowd of spectators scattered employment demonstration to New Low Levels for .the : . 1} quickly. Union Square, communists today Throughout the disturbance, the attempted a parade and march on to- } ‘ the A ted tonight and to- volved a trespass oh Government grouped in the square and nearby | . e March 6.—Ap- Season and Wheat De- * 12 nen ee President was busy in his offlee— City Hall precipitating a riot in ; 100 yards away. He had asked which several policemen and citi- clines Both React Later. portion tonight. that there be no police interfer- ens were injured. ls H 10 | 2 N y the Associated Press, £ morrow, except rt 4 8 She Sa see 2 — SS NEW YORK, March- 6. he re- — — e e : streets shortly after 2 p. m. when : „% . buccen | ( ae toh been, snow fee . Placards Trampjea by Crowd. a delegation called on Police Com- : | 9 * pati 5 * ö 3 ‘ing in rapid su non today. buying stimulated by the gen- tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight | „ere arrested iminediately and es- temporary headquarters and de- 5 5 3 3 a society woman, were among those who took the witness chair before. Illinois? Rain| ence unless the demonstration in-| A crowd estimated at 50,000 was relaxation in monéy rates. in —— ome corted to a patrol wagon. The pla- manded that they be allowed to , Left ter richt. Tit. Danie * | i 3 pres of active issues were marked cards carried in demonstra- oe . 8 Nr * Poling, 2 of the Christian 7: — Gai the House Judiciary Committee n | malate tors were torn fr “their hands | Tused, but offered to e the lead- Christine orman ~ Oe | 4 defense of the eighteenth ameng - 100 1 ot᷑ them to $452,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS and trampled by the crowd. - ers to City Hall in his private car E 2 ong + Mrs. . 7. — 3 ment and the ary laws, These in- ew high records, whie@ ew spe> AT AIRPORT APPROVED The placards asked for “equality and present them to the Mayor. Chosen by Artist for Por: | an Se other, 7777 u Ide Sn cluded Representative Olger B. alles recorded extreme gains of unte pal © ission Decides on for Negroes,“ criticised the London However, as soon as the delegation 11 posi cling} (ge ee - | Burtneas Of North Dakota, Patrick fo 17½ points. Profit taking in hre Tae — Lam. Naval Conference and “capitalists’,;had returned to the square, the ‘trait as. One of iz. Most. pnd Crowther — yesterday e | Callahan“ ot Louisville, Ky., repre- blast few minutes ot trading bert-St. Louis -Field. and deglared “7,000,000 workers parade started to form. Foot andy” | | 13 senting Catholic friendship for pro- wght about moderate recessions Tue Municipal Airport Commis- are unemployed.” .’ Py toe eee ee * tad Payer: 2 Aare ren b | hibition, and Mrs. Ruth G. K. * day's hign levels, but sion, meeting today in me office Two of those arrested were Elris. a riot call brought Natiogal : | 5 N k ; . | | : Strawbridge of Philadelphia. .. ; „Several were Negroes. 3 W Guardsmen, firemen and riot f 5 tut . First to be heard was Burtness. nal quotations showed a strong of the Director of Public Welfare, various © ‘squads from nearby points of van- f 5 | ; ae He ‘of bis State ponderance of net gains approved a three-year construction on 8 11 Ne rragted tage where they had been mobi, NEW ron N ache, , os Ree said working a Bia) sales rah about 3,600,000 | program for the city airport, Lam, struck up - ane lized for Such an eventuality, tine Norman, whone . por res, or ab a bert-St. Louis Field. Th jeontinued sifiging de oné’after ans, ; ae one WAM Md AAT LL | or gangland” w pres, or about Gne-quar ser -Oe @ | Dert-St: Loule eee joined them. de. The Communists attempted to Pas e ee nennt ot gangland, w. lion below those ort eg 1. provides for runways, drainage 2 gee es Saas : charge thé temporary police head- of the 12 most ‘beautit Women nnn or rt ey wit 55 1 Nn last night and kitted. His the en oF | WEFK nn Presse Hoover, ‘who | some, ndern. but fae — — the | the United = . leat PE BE — — | bodyguard and 3 Sam : running, at a total cost of $482,000. S ago.ordered. Deg bt {dow one n. | Shadow) also. W ot prehiiten Namn TS Sa ee d Tage pags eee N.. r SEA, „ We A r n „. ee R WWW Ln n 1 4 oe . * . - NE Ba Spy Pig e N e e e eee e Py ra 85 8 2 — wv 1 * e pymqemaees Soate mye gen: [iy Pegs - * = n n a , / re gens er e é DDO U e ines „ DE RE pt, ie, * 2 ATT. aah * beer n ot — * n — 4 BA. Ging op wee Bie 2. Cy U 7 9 E t · Dispatch — 7 *. 72SCSrCCC / bbb 8 7 * » » K = * * DE es Se SNS Dy Bi as fap ACRE Pe — a mn 5 * 7 2 ite ie 7 ae ‘a x * 9 4 er ee 2 * * . 48 8 . 2 +s 1 3 viet A ~ Sythe a ial 1 „ gt N ‘ahead 40 f 5 Ra ) = 0 ead ie E . 7 2 . 5 5 . N 9 K n ee * . 75 2 * * 5 1 n N * 1 5 * en ea 5 4 dade hee MA ok — Vite @ alien . . 88 rs “Qe? : rahe, CS PECL! APTOS Mins TAs “ey ; 5 ie 5 N ihe ue Parte Ans 10 Weder Bembermee a 1 . 22 * ** Ab New York FedePal Reserve] wa drainage is estimated u e ee ae iis , ene eee rve| ways and I . ‘wish | William 2. neath Robert W a. e oat ot WS to Mayor's Secre- ‘Ale r tat. oh the : f | voiced by Louis J. r banks ßer the week end- 210,0, the second year’s work oN typ. and Joseph Weston was ordered on 1 985 V 1 * March 5 . announced by | $98,000; and the third year’s work, 1 33 Fg i 70 jail, 1 of inciting 0 2 «tary and Disperse. Nehriane oried.. outi ane war is e the National Rha ‘who u » BUDDY, MY FATHER ISN'T ederal Reserve Board after $74,000. Witz the other expendi- 2 5 1 1 8 Lasts Only Half Hour. My Heart! ‘company ‘and was is 2 on | on.” McErlane had just been. at- 2 was .autiarined th the organ iz - FORTY AN’ ‘ * MUCH irket as $3.583,000,000, | tures for land and improvements, ae e and nature of today’s ar- The whole disturbance at the omtranggs wife of Enos 8. Booth. | en 160 mployed persons tacked. by gangsters as he lay al- tion’s —— ab. comm ittee 0 speck ts in a note left to the hotel manage- : tal bed. .He refused to tell police N today, listened to speeches and members in 34 states. POWER THAT WE SWORE OFF 0) as compared with the pre- $2,000,000 bond fssue voted for ac- ; ak ee ee alas) 5 ae ; While the demonstration was in fan our. reviously the crowd IN" FIVE. TIMES IN ONE WEEK ! 1 1 quiring and improving the field. | progress, Mr. Hoover was receiving had sung and listened to speakers ment ert the manager td presented a list of their demands who shot at him, but he did say: Callahan's Testimony. | 7 3 a Tew Zork {County “Gout Aministrative & delegation of the District of Co- . nind-.notity ar ‘attora Arthur to Mayor Miller's secretary. Fifty 60 2 body riddled |: Callahan, chairman of the Cen- rener san aie a en x rte umbia Daughters of the American In antlcipation of an dssault un Ce 1 * —— my attorney, — pollcemen were present. a roadsi diten, 5 ys 4 | tral Co-operative Co ae a was available at body, which was read at the meet- Revolution. The reception went on City Hall barricades. ot park rfie hs ays, and the Bau he demonstration was arranged une a sieve—that's: McEriane get- Prohibition ——— 4 ut for the ftrst time since ing, charged that the city Was te e benches were thrown up and all Trust Co.“ Six sealed letters, one vy Delbért E. Earley. local organ - ting even““ that prohibition had saved more while loans in the } trespassing on a field belonging to aa Se 3 oe the doors except one were closed “ which was addressed to Booth, a ot the Communist party, as Just so was Oberta found; his o * were arranged as the drainage district, in its di- 20 ene. u rp eee e of Unt and barred with the grilled outer Were found in the ae cee part’ ot! & e whee. see body was was in the front seat of an Wat Hatiuheeied $a cvs 1 heavy accumulation | version of Coldwater Creek, a employed ae urg. ‘dole securely fastened. Booth, Who is a lawyer, told obse expensive sedan, ditched along a 4 5 Juin 1 8 in eniieles - By the Associated of “unemployment day.“ . The = e wis ag yas 5 Map ae 3 PITTSB URG,. Pa., March 6.— Fire hoses were stretched and P AES: SAS he had Career irom 4%) to 4 per cent, and |automobile at Staunton Th., will = a5 5 Continued. . There was à time when Oberta | SY ree eee foe ae on) ale , —Police, using their night -sticks ted Press * MEXICAN LiQUOR n SLAIN | struction. or public improvements, and Mekriand both ran beer and Deaths from alcohol had been SSG. Ke recent case in bankers’ abcept- be decorated with medals for freely, today broke up a commun- 8 : : abolition of child labor and aboli- * reduced, he said, from 6.2 to 2.8 N i. Serene 4 “rates. That no action was t blic meeting of the , WASHINGTON, March 6.— kama for Satis, Oberta drohe * (3 7 action valor at a pu une ist demonstration in front of the II. IGHT AT EL p ASO TEX tion of vagtancy laws. per 100, %% (of population, deaths ; surprise in some Humane Society of Missouri at the | oy, y Halt and arrested foun per- Chairman Legge of the Furm | ’ ' Field accepted. ‘the statement. away, however,. and swore alle- 3 Pret n American Theater at 3 p. m. tomor- ons. including a a woman. € beget 1 — ich hy eee e Another Wounded After U. 8. He said the administration was do- . „ e gaya 12.3 to 7.6 per 100,000 of popula- e Grain Stabilization Corporation Patrol : 7 4 men Are Tipped Off to ling all it could to relieve unem- ] In Mag, last year tion and deaths from Bright's dis- 7 1 1 Oberta Mar- ‘Auto Stocks Advance, 1 row. Hea 1 State Troops and Police Break Up would continue buying wheat at ‘a g of Packard Mo- The boy and his mother, Mrs. | ying . Smugglers’ Plan. ployment. He added that some of 2 05 to 1. per 100 ; 1 in “Boston. th t price and re : ried the widow of “Big Tim” Mur- ease from 106.8 4 of 7321 Common e market pr remove, fram y the Assocjated Press. hist the other demands were beyond phy, labor racketeer and mail rob- 000 of population. ~ crossed 20 to 3 néw Violet de la Casa, : | he the ‘Associated Priest ke ＋ 4 f 5 car, was one of the wealth avenue; the dog, and its OST the market. whatever additional |. wp, PASO. Tes, Müreh -¢.—One | thé city’s jurisdiction. He chided | ber, who was shot to death in| He arrived at his 2 became an ally of Joe Saltis: 3 ee eee ene eee 3 r . * eee eee n e * 8 ae aay xe 33 7 * 5 N 2 whe Shr iE Digs e A 9 2 i Se a Pa 5 4 Nen. bo heat 8 * 1 W og & 4 e N hap, * 1 10 . Sh ep per ee ete r „ 4 * f N 8 Sep 5 2 * * 0 * 7 7 * 2 2 we rye 0 5 1 +3 S 1 D 4 1 0 510 N * 8 8 * 8 t 1 0 N a ; ~*~ * — a NN wii * * K 3 ah Met U 4 „ oy „ 5 * * e 2 x . ä * > oe Rr e =) a iy 2 E sy I at Me . PP Ree Chico ey ae? Werte Xl . B ON. March 6.—Twenty- | late trading. oner, Mrs. Anthony Ja Duta. 2315 rive policemen were hurriedly sent Anantit, that may be necessary 10 Mexienn fiduor runner was killed Earley for having “foreign” con- be said, by basing his retained afl but a Commonwealth, and the cat and its to the common today to 3 20 relieve. pressure and prevent, and and another wounded today in a|meections. Earley replied that he 2 . . oe on a8 gears Bast te ae of 100, of its extreme gain owner, Mrs. Christ Johns, 912 North ' considerable decline in\pricés. ‘was “100 Dat Amsihet Th | 8 , others there when ‘a disturbance |/ mye Farm Board, he said, was Kirmieh near St. Ann’s Episcopal per ven erican.” The | o-Banion, Oberta ran his beer | 900. The estimate of 50 per cent of thington 1 closed | Twentieth street, will be on the developed at a Communist unem- Wen e 46 advatice to the Maen 4 Mission on-South Piedras street. | COmmittee then left the Huilding business ‘trom a flower shop, al- cases of Bright's disease due he r at 101%. after} stage. Lon O. Hocker, 1 ployment protest meeting that re- ors’: National Grain Corporation None of the United States border | 4nd, after further speech making, though he lived miles to the north to Hquor, he took from the - da new high at of the Board of Police Commis-/ zulted in one arrest. Jackson W. whatever tunds were necessity for patrolmen who engaged in the fight the marchers dispersed quietly. in Rogers Park. prohibition investigation o saree Motoreycle preferred sioners, will present the medals, Wales, former Harvard University that * was reported’ wounded, although Today's demonstration was pro- Only once did Oberta run Al ints. Warren Bros., small bronze plates bearing the bo- student and Communist leader, one “The Stabilization e the firing was heavy. | _ fmnoted by the right wing of the | or the law. He was indicted in 5 ich authoriged a %- | ciety’s emblem. the name of the) or ine speakers at the ‘meeting being necuged of speculating in the Last night border patrol officers | COMmunists, unlike a recent one at ostinestion.. with the murder. of up today. “elosed animal and a brief statement of tne stand on the Common. was arrest- grain market,“, he said, “There ia were advised smugslers would at- the City Hall under auspices of the John (Mitters) Foley, but the ‘ of 4% points. Lig-| reason for the award. ed when he became involved in a ne foundation™: in’ fact for such tempt to transport a large quantity left (opposition) wing, which was charges were nolle prossed. | © 1920. nc Feature Service, Ine, Great Britain de reserved A and B moved into] Tus awards, the first under a fight with a bystander. een "This: adi te 0 of liquor across Cordova Island. Proken up by polſee. Eimer Me- 7 „ on gains of about new policy, adopted by the sgeiety.| ‘while a pait of the crowd eaten te prepared’ en Ad . The entire early morning watch of ‘Millan, a leader d speaker on Ex-Chicago Gangs — i were delayed because the aof dit, 5999 persons assembled at thé) pects to take delivery of all grains | border patrolmeh” was ordered to} that occasion, was a sllant eite: 3 2 3 = : Electric, Loews, appeared Sunday, Feb. 23, and did meeting f followed the arresting ét. durchessd Rested Bian See etd i gecrete themselves in the Piedras tor at * er LAFA ETTE, Ind., March 6.— e 1 common and pre- not return until last Tuesday. The ticers Roy Stevens, a Conimunist | merchandise it as the matket,con- street sector.. 7 : Pads agg ns . re 1 n Tobacgo B and animal is now held at Humane So- organizer. urged the others (0-1 ditions ‘will permit.” vat daybreak inspectors:saw sev: } N the TWO 5 au closed with nete giety beadaunrtern to insure its march to the State House. At tile 0 eral men approaching from the amian dare denn : Post-Dispatch : Its of | 1 wail onde presence tomorrow. State House grounds, State troop- | MIRUES TO OCCUPY: HOUSE | international. *** ‘The patroimen} 9 eng do med 3 ers and local police met the march-⸗- - 5 yes started toward group and as py! bels ted WV 2 out the list. Jersey GUGGENHEIM DOES ‘DOES “MD ANZON” ers, Several clashes occurred, and WHERE HELEN N CANNON LIVED they neared the men they heard vere ue March 0 John Dela wie hunted | YOUR PINK HELP YOURSELVES. 0 2% peine n many of the marchers were pulled ASHI N, March ne (the sound of sacks and cans, strik-| change in the condition of Wil 5 (a at Botton saa len . HAVANA, March “Marci 6. Harry F. I down from the iron’ fen 0 W NGTO 6.—The : roe 8 A eee eee || throughout the nation on fill ING GOWN FOR/Y Giris--. DONT WORRY on Brent a stone n S jserved a prison term bere and was : What , ke ene Guggenheim, American Ambassa- the State House grounds. , eee os pote 3 . 100 acting | ee eee 5 . 4 ires closed moderate - dor to Cuba, showed the Cubans rod of 1000 Bearing Soviet Ban- . Miss Helen Cannon. e arrled some of the how to do their native dance. ners Fight Police In Seattle. not Denker © \ wl be the residence of: 8 Jus- down 1 to 2 cents Adanson,“ last night and thereby ‘ ’ lay’s clese, Corn eased | won first idee in a dancing con- . March 6. 3 ae: Mra. Charles _Evafis 3 aes | ent bushel. Cotton, | test. Defying lice orders that there Hughes. ; 41 8 3 wn about $2 a bale}. The contest in which the Am-|should de no unemployment pa- The property. in the Sheridan „ECC — tone 8 iat RIO DE JANEIRO March 6. ele for the season, | bassador took bart was a feature] rages or other gatherings in Seat-|@lircle section, was purchased from Passengers On, ~ Mediterranean | fortable and continues to take his eee e sed at net declines of a charity ball and his several] ti, approximately 1000 persons J. A L. Van Ben Hosch of Hol- eee ee ee eee ment.” nant i, uated r 7 tend sm @ bale, hundred competitors were Cubans.) bearing Soviet and Communist tand. who has been spending | hin en e — dee doctors, 9 84 perk: perio Taft | ning of he. ated Mates: erviser, “xchanges were firm, As a result of his wiuning in a banners a: with patrolmen winters in Washin When Tout ON. ; a 5 oft about half a cent Cuban contest, he was termed by : ä N vesetas to around 12% | Cuban newapabers us being Apla- en “cuarged the nn feature. tanado“ with ha taken root down ir > in Cuba and wt heen mes banners as En one on foot rushed *k prices, a Cuban. At the: to aid in d up the dem- ‘ hat ne "ot — ning the Ambassador donated on. The occurred at Becretary 85 State. be, gerupled, ] Passengers wei Ps Pe Tages C, 120 amd 130, $5000. toward the een again |

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are! 5 yw be 8 ig” os „A * 2 é . hail 5 a 1 v 79 N 55 4 erry b ef i Nall 24 5 * 8 emai: Pa a * i - 2 A : — eC ee RET * = * ° ee ae ee — — * . 2 Fas. AR a> von eae a 4 vie 3 r e 0 * 1 2 — — A 7 8 8 e Pe —— 9 tet — 2 — ee Sane eon e 2 — ee Py tie sang? ates e W me o * . „ 88 8 * — — phe es * RRR gras sin ne » ae ae 3 r A T e S ee rere. Oey ee * Nee err. 42. NA ite. Sa — . a r ie * 8 4 g — — 2 5 R nes! * el cre! alin site Sy ve ait Sot : 8 Wares 2 f N A 1 7 4 ai 4 N l 3 — * 3 “ Se eet — 188 id 3 7 : 5 5 * 5 1 . ¥ 5 3 * * 4 a 1 = 2 2 : ‘ a „ e 1 cS “4 e y he a N . — * . r * 1 * wee or . hai’ 8 7 3 5 arne 8 9 3 . 3 bow, : * 1 * jaa Ti JF ee + = 2 n a 4 > — . i 4 eine 9 at . * — * FCC ͥĩ ⁵˙• . Kb ae A iat eset — Aerie lik * Senate resumed consideration ot the tariff bill today under confused |. conditions resulting from . yester- | day's startling reversal, voted, 47 to #9, for a further in- crease in the present high duty on sugar. Leaders of the Progressive- months had waged. a successfal fight to limit the drastic increases proposed by Old Guard Republic- ans, freely admitted that much of their work might be undone in the next few days. The increase in the sugar rate, which, it is estimated, will place an additional burden of more than $29,000,000 a year on the consum- ing public if it is finally enacted into law, was made possible by the votes of nine Seflators who previ- ously had voted against an in- crease. Most of the desertions were attributed to the operation of a vote-swapping scheme ‘engineered in behalf of sugar, oil and lumber, but thought to have been frus- trated last week by premature ex- posure at the hands of the Senate lobby investigating committee; — Nine Senators Change Front. Five Democrats and four Re- publicans who voted on Jan. 16 ugainst increasing the sugar duty shifted over yesterday and voted tor the proposed increase. They were: Thomas of Oklahoma, Dill of Washington, Trammell of Florida, and Ashurst and Hayden of Ari- zona, Democrats; Pine of Oklaho- ma, Metcalf of Rhode Island, Jones or Washington and Schall of Min- nesota, Republicans. Thomas and Pine are definitely on record in favor of a tariff on oll. Jones and Dill are among the most strenuous advocates of a duty on lumder. Ashurst and Hayden desire a duty on hides, previously rejected by the Senate, but, like ofl and lumber, scheduled to be offered again, Metcalf and Schall are Republican regulars whose return to the Old Guard told may be explained by the pres- sure of party discipline. Trammell is a sugar Senator who voted against the increase the first time only after it was definitely seen that the proposal was beaten. It was charged on the floor that hides also are involved in the vote- trading scheme in behalf of sugar, oll and ilumber, an accusution which seemed partly sustained by the switch of Ashurst and Hayden. -» Grundy’s Part in the Deal. The amendment adopted pro- vides for increasing the duty on Cuban sugar from 1.76 cents a pound to 2 cents, and on other sugar imports from 2.2 cents to 3.5 cents a pound. The increase pro- posed and defeated in January whep it ; ‘Democratic coalition, which for six {| 3 T) OBERTA and 2 : wang see ~~ hie as was 5 digcloeed by. the. sugar vote. Aluminum and Lamiber Next. Aluminum, in. which. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and his family are heavily interested, is one of t pre wrens — which an incyeased duty previously sought without success, but en | will be brought up again. Senator Grundy has personally served no- tice thaf he will renew the pro- posal to increase the already, high rates on that product. 4 If.the roll call on sugar is a safe guide, 4 tariff on lumber seems likely. It was defeated last week by a vote of 39 to 34, A switch of three votes- would ‘insure its adoption, assuming that others re- mained unchanged. The fact that Smoot, Metcalf and, Hayden were among those voting against it last week was regarded as an in@ica- tion that a@ sufficient number of | converts will be available when the amendment is offered again. More missionary work is neces- sary to obtain a tariff on oil, since it lost last week by a vote of. 39 to 27. To reverse that result it will be necessary to change seven votes, assuming that others remain the same. In this connection it was noted that among those voting against the oil proposal last week were Smoot, Metcalf, Hayden, Dill, Ashurst and Trammell, already identified as members of the sugar- oll-lumber combination also Van- denberg (Rep.). Michigan, a sugar Senator, and Walcott’ (Rep.), Con- necticut, a dependable member of the Old Guard. On hides, however, the situation is so confused that no analysis seems reliable. For one thing, a large number of Republican regu- lars voted against the previous proposal. For another, it is deep- ly involved with the question of a duty on shoes, which is sought by some shoe manufacturers and op- Seldom has the Senate presented a more curious alignment than was disclosed by the vote on sugar. Not only were party lines material- ly erased—although, on the whole Republicans voted for the increase and Democrats voted against it— ſtund WONT dur MANILA . ~ SCHOOL HEAD'S | RESIGNATION Parents Threaten to Extend Strike of Students to the Grade Schools. By the Ansotiated Press. dro Albert, A Secretary of mited his resignation as a result of demands made “by the striking high school. stidents ot Manila, but Governor-Ge Dwight. F. is flatly refused to accept it. Parents ot the striking endende met yesterday and threatened to extend the walkout the primary. schools unless the authorities cap- itulate to the demands of ose now out.. The 10,000 striking high schoo! | students demanded not only the resignation of Dr. Albert, but also those of Luther B. Bewley, Direc- tor of Dducation, and the princi- pal of North High School. They also demanded the reinstatement ‘of four students who were expell- ed from High School as the result of a previous strike. The original strike was staged’ as a demonstration against Miss Mabel Brummitt of Valpairaiso, Ind., a teacher whom the students ac- ensed ot insulting the lipino race. She was dismissed from the schoo! service. J fl. P ‘ WILLIAMS, LAWYER, ) : DIES OF HEART DISEASE He Had Been Attorney in St. Louis 38 Years; Born in Mississippi. Robert P. Williams, who had practised law Here for 38 years, died last night of heart disease at his home, 5565 Maple avenue, He was 72 years old and apparently had been in good health until} Tuesday when illness forced him to leave his offjce in the Rialto Build- Mr. Williams was born in Buena Vista, Miss., and was educated at Emory and Henry College, Va., tees Aren was 63 14 old. MANILA, Maren 6. — Dr. Alejan- | Public Instruction, e eee sub- f arose early and went | Mr. Glynn to the smoking car ie | ing: hegre r+ aoe 75 bee fering a heart attac died in | h Crook, Assistant the arms of P. P. Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, | who was in charge ot the special |#l car. Representative Glynn, a Repub- lican, of Winsted, Conn, was elect- ed to the Sixty-fourth Congress in 1916 and had served in every, Con- gress since with the exception of the Sixty-eighth. Prior to his elec- Attorney of. the Winsted Town Court and as Postmaster at Winr ted. = 2 3 by 5 widow.” A jury i Judge: Nen hainer’s eourt * day returned a} verdict & 300 es in favor ‘of Green Hunter, Negro, 4476 West. Belle place, against Dr; T. M. Say- man, soap manufacturer, 6399 Lin- dell boulevard, for the tees of the scent of Hunters bird dog. : by a bullet fired by Dr: last April 22 when Hunter and two companions were inspecting a. bird refuge maintained by Dr. Sayman „ Sayman testified he consid- Wes Hunter and his friends tres- them away. of the dog was accidental. Hunter, who is a messenger for the United States Arsenal, sued for $1500 ge- tual and $1600 punitive damages. HELD ON CHARGE OF GETTING: . Man Representing Himselt a’ | Salesman Said to Have 2 6000 Cigarettes, 300 Cigars. A man who said ue was 108000 Nieman of 6287 Southwood aves} nue, was arrested yesterday Police Captain Kirk of the Soulard | Station, after hé had p red 6000 cigarettes and 300 cigars, valued at 357, in the offices of the William F. Brockméyer To- bacco Co., 2101 South B way, Nieman, according to Kirk, rep- resented himself as a sal another concern several weeks and obtained a large order ot gars and tobacco from ey prem meyer company. ; MERCHANDISE FRAUDULENTLY | tion he had served as agi one and any 3 stimu The dog was struck in the nose hibition and behind President Hoo- | un in his appeal for general law . .— 5 a le * — vacant lot east of his home to women ot the so-called better class or social ie t prominent in civic affairs in and passers and shot in the air to scare} about Philadelphia to show 9 — ‘He said the shooting n tor law enfofcement | aN ; prohibition pet’ from gerne + J paid, but the bulk of the were in favor of f her argumen by r she had ad : set” and these of prohibition. F A * epee Leplles e 75 1, the tron ‘bury is in ta vor of. bition by the railroads, their employes, This private prohibition, he told your committee, is enforced by the sharp penalty. of loss of livelihood „ who break . the E e Ante en thatr ee kor 5 purposes at higher} Mrs aArink traffic, yet be tha. Soe at ine | toxicants, habitual or otherwise, bse aa > ** oe ä 5 — 888 5 ps: " * 8 : " 9 N „ * Nee int tc an 7 ck 4 . ‘ ie 3 8 2 2 ae * ’ * farm od cts 2 be” se . San oe. an . pr u 17 as . sh » 3 gt 3 ed * Frey Stee ae ' oT ih] he N A- had grown in tel W 1 ea ea ~ * 5 . * — Se : ; * * 7 j ; of * 4 1 1 , 2 * 0 0 1 4 , * — ‘ ~ 8 f % * che é ; : 5 6 af 8 air i : : * 5 a 1 65 ; . a e F * Fi : 1 — ; Friday and’ Saturday. „ produced tint the United states 4 * , ne will of shen e Ghigti- pittaluga, tusa in Probate ntown realty values * the fast years. iot on the northeast corner Eighth and Locus streets, ting 317 feet on Locust and feet on Bighth, on a site now upied by ‘the: ‘Mercantiie-Com- rce Bank and Trust Co., pur aa = a 5 n 11 ren * > — = =? A ata Ae a 5 . 2 * — 3 here 1 me ö ‘ minor vicinit me day to owt the Villa over. would have made the der 2.5) but the distinction, betwéen pro- the humble home of his cents on Cuban, and 2.75 cents on ives and conservatives largely world sugar. dien ppeared. Althohgzh both proposcis were] It has become common to see ba | l M Mid: Winter chere ore many odd | ots of merchandise thet must be cleared mere Se end ie facilitate ete . The and St. Louis University, where he received his law degree. He prac- ticed law in Meridian, Miss, for about seven years, returning to St. S * 118 N — — * * — —— — — —— — tae wt 7 f — 55 , — . a N N 5 ＋ 2 * , eo er 3 — — tte csi * er by Senatof Smoot Rep.), Jtah, yesterday's result was widely attributed to the bold ita ‘practiced hand of “Old Joe” Grundy, former master lobbyist, but now a Republican Senator from Pennsylvania by appointment of the Governor. Grundy and Broussard, a Democrat from the sugar state of Louisiana, were credited with having conceived the plan for an exchange of votes among Senators deeply interested in sugar, oll, lumber and possibly hides. Coalition leaders were ready to im the light; of the vote on wager, that the pesos duties on lumber and oil, pom ities which/ heretofore have always been on thé free list, now have an excellent chance of adoption. Moreover, they looked with unconcealed apprehen- sion on plans to increase the duties on a number of other commodities on which increases, hitherto have been denied. It was felt that ear- lier alignments meant nothing in the face of such free-for-all trad- the Republican Smoot and the Democratic . Broussard working hand in gl “or higher tariff. rates, but yesterday's division cut much deeper, For example, it discovered such Republicans in- surgents as Nye and Frazier of North Dakota, and Howell of Ne- braska, voting for a higher duty on sugar, not to mention the Pro- gressive Démocrat, Dill. Nye, Frazier and Howell represent States that produce sugar beets, and Dill, as has been explained, wants a duty on lumber, of which the State of Washington 15. large producer. Senator Norris, in poe to his colleague, .Howell, 0 the pressure brought by the sugar beet industry of Nebraska, and fought and voted against the increase, notwithstanding threats of political reprisals. Missouri’s Senators divided, Pat- terson (Rep.), who joined the oil- sngar-lumber combine at the out- set, again voted to increase duty on sugar, (Dem.) once more voted..agalinst’ it, having previously. et 0 against the cc oie en on while Hawes: . Louis in 1892. .in.1900, with his, brother, he formed the law:tirm ot R. P. and G. B. Williams. The firm represents the Mobile. * Railroad locally, For many ‘years Mr. winiams: had been active m N Westminster Tresen c widow; ' two Bast. st Louis avenue, East St. Louis, as from, work Gerell ant. Mis two sons, om Lieut. Robert Army Quartermaster Corps, delphia, aud a sister and brothers. #uneral N REI 8 1 3 . ‘ ae em 8 A aa = r — * 4 r oS aa mh ; 8 4 Si 8 2 Ne. iB mas N r E E Fee i 48 ORES. SS te at him ay ee of Bt pre i iat" EE SR a ay. He f. S , * rm , r +e Ahi Saal alti . * acne ae ‘alle ae „ * 0 75:00 : 7 king way for new s stock ‘4 h He lived to own it and to 8 4 im it the United penniless _ immigrant, rly before the Civil War. He Rated in the Confederate army after the war e&me to St. iu. With nerve and determina- ‘S his principal capital he med a machroni factory A: ad street and Franklin ave- 4 lle accumulated @ modest A. sold gut and then made dic: . 45 investments in adowntown : sig livery Stable tn the Site. hen he bought the lot at streets: les 1 hth and Locust the pur- Price ‘nehided a two and rst $1500 „ yeme ita} ugu ba the South ang St. av af "7 3 5 ce * Me ae se ＋ * * é 7 2 ae y, * **

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sea MEO a aE Oe ager om, KN 8 even FFP rc N e * * - _.THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1939_ . 4 ition Saves * 1 stom of, ness,” Oonnolly said that it yests. In eighteenth amendment were e INOW | 7 replies, | pealed it Would open the Way fc “| repeal of “other unpopular laws | Moving pictures were held : ' a mail- the witness to be responsible equa) ly with prohibition for demorallza ‘ales vided that Bisses eae HU of Site of Mercantile Commerce Bank Bought | ; nion. d large most con- list of ored the letter. me from ud well- To all 1 reply that ith those divulged ontents of r disfavor. en who ty today ore keenly c respon- ence. My scores of xtensively, ent offi- pse Social n marked gave her was just as wild as young Amer; cans, He claimed that the Move ment toward prohibition was in creasing afl over the world. H read a long list of figures designa, to show that crime had mounte, steadily in the years just precedin enactment of the prohibition la American Farmer Oony Ten years’ experience with a loonless nation, Taber asserted, ha, convineed the American farme, that “econoniically, socially, finan cially and morally our country much improved” under prohibition He said the Grange organization protested against the present at tempt to undermine our Constity tion;” insisted that alcohol treated as a hibit-forming dre and as such restricted by law: an; challenged statements that tn dry law was responsible for cro; surpluses. Less than one-eighth of the ry produced in the United States eve went into intoxicants,” he said. H enumerated farm products whic} he said had grown in field, valu and consumption since prehibition These included sugar beet an cane, beef, dairy products and mis , feet on Locust and eellaneous crops. Increased pe feet on Eighth, on à site now capita consumption of milk fron a ed by the Mereantile-Com- about 42 gallons to almost 60 gal erce B and Trust Co., pur- lons was attributed by Taber t husband for 817. prohibition. The grape Industre estimated today ta In said, had gained greatly frop etween $250,000 and dry-laws, average prices havin N footage on Lo- doubled since their enactment, st, for which Pittaluga paid Dairy Cattle Consumption. 20 4 f. foot, is valued today Taber pointed gut that dairy cat ¢ a front foot. tle, to supply the increased mij ret the ‘ome from the prop- consumption, last year. consume@™, dame as it was 50 about eight and three-quarters bj : Shortly after buying lions pounds of grain and mor ittaluga, who died in than twenty-two billion pounds eased it for 99 years reughage or more than before t 1 vear. The bank has eighteenth amendment, ; red the lease and pays Taber said men who former) exceed the annuai spent money for liquor now ha more with which to purchase food which benefited the farm marke Agriculture department reports, h added, showed only an “infinite: mal part” of the corn crep h been used in whisky; that the p trunk fagory. are of corn had risen sinée p roh * peculiar problem in tion and ita acrenge f Press of the property. | Ww t by First Assistant Cor- creased. Although Ui marke \ Problem for Heirs Seiad x , ‘ he went on, ‘wan aan by pre 3 poration Counsel James W. Breen, hibition, nme ws „ n them the Mayor had au- found through ineret export. eee 8 oes bin eee Wont Chey ö izing on its enhanced | wished to submit: Fifteen “planks”: hold it for their chil- | of the Communist platform were ng the termination Of tendered and after looking them i9 vears hence. over. Breen said that many of the old it, they must be answers could be considered by an annuat income of Congress only. year apiece. If they | 12 Persons Hurt in Clash at Cadil- ust run the risk of property which ini’ lac Square, Detroit. | By the Associated Press. — tent With Wall Paper » increase in value dur- | DETROIT. Mich. That Are Ditferent il : | # March 6— ext five decades, afford- I. 4 hg their children or their chil.| Twelve persons were injured and . dren a fortes to keep | 23 others were arrested in the Interior Decorators de with the demands of 1979 | vicinity of Cadillac Square and the 2 Phe tot ; Campus Martius this afternoon vield from the lot Is . : , * 3748 Washington, Co, Spring tt one-tenth of the return pro- during a 90-minute fight between . rable if they were to sell it ata +p Se tice i eR CR i : London Demonstration. — ot $250,000 and in- The crowd choked Woodward | By the Associated Press WINS PRIZE FOR SCULPTURE on en avenue, Grand River avenue, Mich- LONDON. March 6. — Five men Ghiglione “brothers, Wan avenue and other thorough-! were injured in a clash with po- Robert M. Cronbach, @2 years Pittaluga: ‘whe fares leading into the Campus fice this afternoon during a dem- old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cron- St Lou fast Martius. Along Woodward avenue, | onstration of unemployed attended bach, 46 Washington terrace, has lied Montes ot hte the principal street in the down-|pby more than 3000 persons on received the Edmund Stewardson the age of 86. are ton district. the crowd extended Tower Hill adjoining the famous | Prize of $100 for sculpture open to the policy of| far north as Grand Cireus Park, | tower. students at the Pennsylvania Aca- Sten dane dectinad about a half mile from the City About 2000 unemployed had as- demy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. Workingmen with Hall. sembled for a mass meeting. Fifty — is e v. N third labors, they are Most of the injuries were caused special policemen were sent to ear class at the aca e : by nightsticks as police attempted | Tower Hill. Before going East he studied for several years under Victor Holm in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts jobs: satisfied advantages the pres- | to arrest ‘agitators or wrest ban- WARSAW March arr potlas: | afford their fam- pers from the hands of other mem- | men and one woman were injured , t bers of the crowd. One patrol-|. of Washington University. Las in a riot near the market here last | year he won a European scholar- ship © offered to students at the gave them the + ' : w occupy as Christ- gyre hae gid ee 33 night between police and unem- : ployed. Nine communist leaders] Pennsylvania academy. e e ae e ng na-| were arrested in the clash which 2 Sy ee a 3 arose when the workers tried to swelled quickly and numerous Dane bund protest. minor encounters occurred in the Eben af vicinity of the Campus Martius. VIENNA. March 6.— Several Some of the prisoners taken were thousand unemployed participated released while others were held for in a hunger march here today, but investigation. police precautions prevented any Two thousand patrolmen, includ- | trouble. ing the city’s entire mounted divi- sion under the command of super- intendent Sprott. directed their ef- forts to keeping the crowds off the main thoroughfares. In these attempts the crowds were packed into streets intersecting Wood- ward avenue. Just off Woodward avenue on Grand drive, the pres- sure of the crowd became strong enough to push in a large window in the J. I. Hudson Co. depart. ment store. A 19-year old youth being cut when pushed through the window. Mrs. Betty Graves Reyneau, 4a New York artist, was arrested and later released. She had attempted to interfere with a patrolman who she sald was beating a Negro with his night-stick. M tteyneau ts, visiting Mrs. Georg T. Henttirie,at Bloomfield Hills. She ss a Tormer Detroit resident and is a grand- daughter of the late Enie Justice Benjamin Franklin Graves of Mich- igan Supreme Court. She was ar- rested in Washington en 1917 for picketing {n front of the White House. Two other women were arrested for refusing to heed orders to stop delivering speeches. The trouble started when men suddenly unfurled a number Qf large placards, reading “Work or Wages.” A crush on Woodward avenue was averted when ponce ordered street cars and busses 40 drive through the crow e CCT Pine: 8 ee 2 EXCEED PRICE OF LEASE e Seige ae - * 4 1 8 . ee Ms no x > AP A 4 * ae: 1 , Ee seve, nme ea ann Lee peg eae bP er at Prete ign RNIN TEE ip. oe Bre a aA AME The St. Louis Bar Association, at 2 2 8 Se a meeting at the Coronado Hotel ! | 2 aero ‘Hurley last night, attended dy 135. mem- rent in bers, adopted a resolution recom- mending the repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment, and a resolu- tion favoring continuance of, the 85-cent school tax rate, to be voted upon March 25. | John J Nangle introduced the anti-prohibition resolution. It set forth that the eighteenth amend- ment and its enforcement legisla- tion had created intolerable con- ditions;” that the amendment was a surrender to Federal authority of police duties rightly belonging to the states, that it had under- mined the Federal system of gov- erhment, “bred corruption and hy- pocrisy, ruthless killings of men, women and children and general disregard for law and order.“ and that’ “great numbers of our. citi- zenship are resorting to the cow- ardly method of nullificatjen.” Charles M. Hay. dry teader, made a motion to table the resolu- tion, but only a few votes besides hig were cast for his motion, and against the passage of the resolu- tion, which received the votes of most of the lawyers present. If was moved by R. T. Brewnrigg, and was voted, that the resolution readiness in the event of any be. de, forwarged to the Judiciary rious trouble 6 [Committees of the Senate and | Three thousand. of the crowd House of Representatives. ‘ The Bar Association was ad- earlier had marched to City Hall dressed by Harry Drinker of the to make demands for “improve- " 3 1 Philadelphia Bar Association. who ment of conditions 0 ax or told of the investigation made by Marshall. Returning to Public) the Pulladelphla association of Square they listened to many] ambulance chasing” methods. speeches. — The Committee of Censors of Mounted police charged a part tne Philadelphia Bar Association of the crowd when the crowd be- investigated the practice of solicit- came disorderly. Night sticks were ing ‘accident cases in Philadelphia. swung and several persons hurt. and public ‘accountants made an One Communist. Killed in Clash audit of the disposition of the With Police in Berlin. money collected in 537 such By the Associated Press. Cases. BERLIN. March 6.—One Com- A total of $709.759 was recov- mtinist was killed, several were se- ered in these cases, of which, 61 riously wounded, and 73 arrests per cent went to clients, 40 per were made in international unem- cent to attorneys, and 9 per cent ployment day clashes between po-|for proper expenses, Of the at- lice and Communists in varieus torney’s share, it was shown. about parts of Berlin today. The police one-third went to pay cost of seriously wounded four Commu-| Solicitation, nists. A mounted policeman. was] One law oftice, it was found, shot from his horse. One crowd was; baid runners.“ or solicitors of ac- dispersed with blackjacks. A num-/|Cident cases $30.000 in two years, ber of Communists were injured. and paid an additional $28,000 to An attempt to loot a branch of the | lead men,” or tipsters furnishing Presdener Bank was made. The information. There was a gradu- windows were smashed,- but the riot Ated scale of payment for this in- squad drove off the attackers. n re to 3 ~ SS Ae N. ie. ont 74 nutte pa : * lers Faced With Problem of Selling to Investor or Holding Property for eir Children. |, bouquet “of flawerk sent to her b Mrs. ‘as & bon voyage gift, the 1 r intendi. * The bond which be was le to post yesterday was $4 e. indictment. charges hat Deppe used the malis to send o _|@ false financial statement. It z! leges that in September, 1928, Deppe mailed a financial stätemen L the assets of the compan rat $83,000 and dec that com kept a set of books It. further charges that as a result o the statement, the company bough $78,000 worth of merchandise. One of Deppe’s brothers, Larrie, * secretary of the concern, testified at bankruptcy hearings. that n. books or récords of receipts and expenditures. were kept. 1 bank ruptcy schedule, filed Jan. 14, 1929, listed debts $69,297 and asse of $46,766, uing the stores and, equipment at $28,600. The broth we te 7 8 ee e 1 te * oom “a 1 * * Ne e n me N * 5 52 Pe a * ie 0 N * a al meet ¥ 2 A we. 5 5 50 5 0 e eee eee ee eee eee 5 Pee) * ö * Many Women in Chicago Parade of 5000 Communists. Special to the Post-Dispaich. CHICAGO, March 6.—Five thou- sand Communists, many of them women, displaying hundreds of banners, paraded over West Side streets here today under the eyes of hundreds of policemen, assist- ant corporation counsels and other civic officers. “A committee of 10, including two women, were allowed to proceed te the City Hall, and 1 n DP ss + * 2 0 8 8 “Bigs 5 1 * SRE — — — l pal beneficiaries of the | John Ghigtione, 40 S Ohio avenue, a box and his brother, 4652 Idaho avenue, a wlessness. ast Orange, pinion there ness, if as bition days. ound while magazine med almost e prohibi- bns, ‘‘partic- ne country.” who organ- Aganst the t for incit- and added litan dailies on into the the Atlan- rm of ridi- Pe Ra ee r New Arrivals of 5 Win me 8 e 8 W A bia Sed n 8 l ear A 1 ee ee 1 * ** er. ie i i 5 * 5 — eee e SI et fe dune ee LIES n TRAE AE ES ER ee eee ' * 1 2 —— cask 2 ‘ 3 formation, according to the seri- ousness of the accident, ranging Five. Hurt in Clash With Police at {from $10 to $100. ibition law | sovereignty “break up | nh lawness- — — —— : Q= ' — —— Ma 5211 710 aia 1 i RIC LENSES. Will Give You Relief Why continue under strain Mrs. a Visit to 5 * 0 5 — 1 N 85 “tac ea “st 900 ee eee eee ee eee 3 — i um . N 4 8 ; e low lation of the zoning law. The un- Lenses $ — r N as low as 4 Complete dertaking concern then appealed Board of Adjustment Denies Ap- to the board. 9 peal of Mayer Undertaking J. E. Volimer, representing the Company. Engineers’ Club, told the board Application of the. Mayer Un- that Lindell between Vandeventer dertaking Co. to erect a chapel be- avenue and Sarah street had be- hind the converted residence at come a second Franklin avenue 4356 Lindell boulevard, which | because of zoning law violations houses the enterprise, was denied permitted there. by the Board of Adjustment yes- Mrs. Isaac T. Cook,.a represen- terday after 200 residents of Lin- | tative of the Lindell Boulevard dell boulevard had objected to the Protective Association, said the en- construction. ‘ tire membership of the organiza- A building permit had been re- street station. yesterday. One of the cars of the moving train was tion was opposed to construction fused by the Department of Public ot the chapel. CITY AUTO LICENSE FINES | * r 3 > . 23 8 4 x * — 2 1 * 8 nee ee eee e Ay 2 2 1 ee : mt * — Villa Also Inherited. fallen heir, too, to the at Chiavari and there. Lawrence to visit the villa and the brothers will de- “posal of their legacy. on the Italian Riviera. realization of their 00d dream, who hoped the villa over imble home of his ed to own it and to Suburban Passengers Hurt. CHICAGO, March 6. — Twenty persons were slightly injured when a Rock Island suburban train filled with passengers grazed a stopped train just south of the La Salle 204 M. Sth St, 2 2 Ouee. $1436 8. Broadway hd of the Mid-Winter Sales o meke way for new stock um. The thrifty buyer who OWT Thirty-nine persons arrested since Monday for failure to ob- tain city automobile licenses, paid $2 costs in Police Court today. to the United niless immigrant, the Civil War. He Confederate army “ar came to St. erve and determina- capital he Lot No. 3 $9 795 icaroni factory A and Franklin ave- 9x12 ft. : , ; imulated a modest 4 out and then made sthents in downtown Eg eee r e e, . CThey Must Go! of 11 Fler Samples AHli-Electric | RADIOS principal sath Wee SNet rayne ORI ON aye — . Nal bts Seed | 1 * > . me ay n bin Lo ee a e ee BE ee ARS e LES Nr e 2 * he alk N oF wn — . OR A I I en A nent, is lot consists of e fine quality of miess Axminster and Velvet rugs. O Axminster rugs. . formerly $42.50 Velvet rugs _ ta '’ Stable in the Site. bought the lot at ust streets the pur- included a two and structure belonging Leaf Stables, which property... He did not hn the livery stable leased the property Griswold for 99 a year. ought property also east corner of Elev- Charles streets, at the rner of Fifteenth and and a home on the Lindell boulevard a f Grand boulevard. | later, the money af- Pittaluga an income her to retain the lot REG. 269.50 97.50 54.00 242.50 215.00 215.00 196.85 NOW. 134.75 48.75 27.00 121.25 107.50 107.50 98.50 In this group are Radios * that sold. up to . 7 3250. makes an 657 1 4.6x7.6 ft... 10.6x1 3.6 ft. 11.3112 f. 70.6x12 ft... 0.6x10.6 ft. * * =~ Sn EE ae Te Sa 2 FIGHT RIGHT BACK WITH PEBECO The war in your mouth never ends. | 11 offered at $59; Other Radio’ | Locust. 1% Natural Causes. rs verdict of death | causes was returned case of Mrs. Agnes » vears old, who died in ‘<| Plover avenue, yes- wus injured about the Automobile aecident on (he post mortem ex- 10wed death resulted c heart and kidney dis- ‘lice with sawed-off sho’ Mayor Bowles watched the fight from’ a window in the City Hall. e later left the building to keep a speaking engagement and was guarded by 11 detectives. . The disorder was aggravated by the arrival of fire apparatus to ex- tingutsh a fire in a rubbish heap in the basement of a 10-cent store. — ͤDU— — 15,000 Gather on Cleveland Pub- lic Square; No Disorder. CLEVELAND, O., March 6.—Po- shotguns ap- +p 8, rr . 4 e 4 * It unchecked, the mouth acids attack the teeth crevices incessantly, until || ot vities start. But just rally structive acids. The result: Spark- ‘ing white teeth, safeguarded... and "re glad tha e : g 4 and mere!

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ee, OEM oer, a Sy eT ay of es by ‘ 33 A 5 n n N e e Laer % e ; 0 yt A eee Ee ee e e e 5 A eee Bee wee * N ————— a — Ese ert as ae 2 r n F CT sally ef 10 2 ie Pe ral N ¥ 4. „ / o N A at De chet ni ton an carmni Oe e 9 hn 5 * OF om — * * T e * 34; * N ere Keenest Costume Ever Design- 53 e e to Sell at $1.95. Not Just : TY Wen Frock... But a Smart Sleeve- $1.95 Very Sheer Pj Ed Chiffons | 1 less Dress and Jacket Together $1.95 Silk-Top Double Pointed Heel Chit nen Value ai. $1.65 Picot. Edge Chiffons With French Heels „„ $1.50 Silk-Top Chiffons With Green Run Stop 8 eee NN Sonnenfeld’s, exclusive St. Louis $1.39 Silk-Top Chiffons With Square Heels 8 representatives, offer a collection of these irresistiblp fashions. $1.39 Service Chiffons With Lisle Welts and Feet 5 CCC qe frocks with youthful high waists . . . tuck-in effects . . and : Sale—t le ¥ ah ** wise Jets 1 te e Every one of the 6000 pairs of the above * Pa N , | lines of Hosiery is perfect and full fash- epaex Vt demure flared skirts, or as a smart ensemble with the cardigan, nn ..... SP eA surplice or nipped-in-waistline jacket! — is the greatest value assembly the Dollar re eR, : ‘ at ee Shop has ever offered and there will be A Guaranteed Colorfast—A New One if It Fades! Linoleu ) : “Varsity Drag” Ensembles have A half-dozen “Varsity Drag” Ensem- . plenty of salespeople to serve the reéord Plage ; attendance it will bring. ‘ : i STYLE ... are generously cut and bles are am economy at this low price will retain their crispness after many . - . and will put new life into any ward- 3 No Phone or Mail Orders, Please | . N , Ditt St 1 4 Col Combinations to Choose From! Novelty Prints! Companionate Dots . . . Bordered Patterns of Dots and Checks! Self and Novelty Belts! Attractwe Bows! Novel Collar Effects! Colored and Pearl Buttons! SIZES FOR MISSES AND * ; homemaker. Beautiful marble and em- eee Re ee ee eat eee Bh. Py) U x val HDD), } AI } you @ thing or two in handling our tncomes. “Indegd, when it comes to clothes bolt. “Stop rumbling in your even you will enjoy the advantages of BOND TEN PAYMENT SERVICE The modern plan of deferred payments with strictly cash prices ($25, $35, $45, two trousers with : suit). Pay $10 at purchase, the balance in ten Se hae 3 8 8 i We e ci 2

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RRND ost RRP eR PIER mies. gis > 1 3 ; 7 2 ; 4 N 5 f f eee J .. ‘ * : — 1 j > 5 8 > 5 5 7 ; 15 at Nae ue oe 2 ee. iu. eS e% * f 5 f ' 8 5 ey 5 i A res d . 1 f : oe oS yee ee 1 . 1 2 A ee — 4 P ¢ r 8 3 . ak 8 = a 4 5 ie. ¥ 8 THURSDAY, MAROH 6, 190 1 5 n AGE SA 1 1 8 il * : : oe 1 e v v RE Pe: fae ER A eS he RF 3 * 2 * 7 ~ ö ; = 33 = 8 8 * — 1 * a . N * Pea 1 ; % . So * : * 1 ; 2 oo Ma N ‘ ee „ 1 * 8 : 9 2 7 j “ww . „ r * som > W W j 1 % is eee 28. fe F * . * * re ? * E 4 Pe - al - 2288 2 ‘fa 2 3 a : * ‘ he 3 „ Ate | , Ke gl rete Ce " > 2 ie — * * N * * * * * * . 1 S 924 * W. yes * 3 ea 8 2 75 7 r 7 e tg > coe 1 = ty 3 2 * i 2 i . 4 An ; . Pee 3 3 N 0 K 8 * 1 ve C * wee ie Sie yk: ge ' * 3 3 ba 5 N N , * 2 * 8 . pee ek Re ss aie ; hy See’. RE Rm e P a * i 4 ‘ ö ~ 1 : 2 At. 1 2 8 * P ae 2 „ ight “ 5 * 3 d 1 * i 2 — . on: war ri a 2 P N ' 2 4 ph ge 2 j 4 . ; 1 ; * ** - . 8 . 4 f 1 : ö ö . * 4 + 5 * 1 Dee * n 2 1 2 ‘ 7 2 * 3 4 * 8 * wor * i * * * 19 : 25 by % 7 * F i * —. + ot, os 2 1 85 a i | % “oe ‘ Ornate * * E ‘ 7 a . * 0 . 1 1 — * t ae Dn Ate Pe tlhe 3. Se eee * r ·˙—· VUkᷣ Oe eo? ns * r 2 . „N ee 3 1 * ~ — * 7 . « * * 1 8 5 - * + 1 * 7 9 + . . a W. . °.¢ a A March Sale Feature — omen s Initialed Hemsti — — 1-8 8. 6 6 „„ „% „ „„ „„ „ 60 hems, 5 0 8 — — — ‘Kerchiefs..........6 for $1 ° - — ae 4 | | _ . Bapdkerchiets and Squares 18 and 21.) SP pine pe aii A * eee lig AER lad ty aN, „„ * A 1 Pa eo ae lead as Nen ye. Seed ; * Square yard 3 i r ii 8 N ans 222 A Me ED * Feen ee Be 75 mo A * = * 7 3 1 „ * * 2 0 * ; 8 8 4, F :

Sale will find ample selections Fridey, Long and | 1 | Ri ) Dkr oj: agg . mart details; two-piece Pajamas (trade-marked ( Red Dots ; © whe Soe * Don- All- by Nelly Don «+» Many in designs to , f match the smocks so you can make up an “ensem- ble.” All fashioned in Nelly Don's exclusive : . 3 iv* 4 * — — een * a WW R TONIGHT! = 3 7 af 1 ntral 6660 oe, e ee Telephone Orders Filled— 3 CC Sites: for Misses end Women . * . e sat " tye, + * „ ee pian „ eed SD lp, nce 3 E e „ x 11. l 7 2

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hs S SOE a inde heras tast i tim s 83 i Py Re aa . Sects az 3 oa * “SHURSDAY, MARCH 6 1290 e ö 7 — = a ot it ot tn members ‘of Legislature ‘The 2 are . here, “Miller Rush, Meridian | pi lieweialt a pd the | Year’ : a ast ase || Neveite Site 2 8 — N. ‘Tete St. | — 4 27 *. on age 1h, £09 8 e 5 8 — — — — — — . ⏑ A ERE ALLL ODE IO — — —— —— — —— — wight . E 8 — 2 eee — _— , . . — 1 1 1 1 — — iw 6 = i pr ie ae x“ 53 * * n = 0 8 ö a x * * 4 — . 3 P n 3 * 1 „„ ; 4 ne ed hy A 4 opel iy nls — n coarse — 3 ee eee . 3 4 petition tor a permanent in- | : 5 | ; | | | e { junction againgt supervisors of the ‘ rr. , a 2 | . : Overland Sewér District, charging | 7 = net 9 : Mle ose 8 R 2 i $6.88 that the Ralph Sewer Act, under | which it was formed, was draft- Continues F tiday—New 4ed by an organized: group of law- polka dots—light round yers, engineers, contractors and rints and solid colors j in I brokers so that they might create | ry 4 ° . N at d 0 N 8 ot A KNOCK-OUT FOR KNOCKS Qa’ and control sewer districts, and ts: ee oe . 1 cee * ; rg" ⁊te an crepes, setting up 28 alleged violations of ' — the State or Federal Constitutions, was filed in ‘Circuit Court at Clay- ton today by Joho E. Mooney, pres- ident at the Taxpayers’ Protective 5 Association. 15 After the case had been assigned 5 ol alengon lace. oe to Judge Lashly’s court an applica- ¥ a charming group. „tion for change of venue was made | dy John Haley, attorney for the ‘supervisors, the usual allegations of D Pa FIRST prejudice being made. No action Sensat 10! 34 was taken. The Court is asked to annul the grder incorporating the district, QUALITY HOSE in New. Popular Shades decree that no emergency existed at the time of the passage of the rasa aan enzo Fo. Secured at Tremendous Price Con- stitutional. Officers of the Pro- tective Association have announced Scere a N > * e 2 * * wee Aldi tre * > 3 ebe e * 3 2 ies. — 1 * 9 el ~ ee 5 8 n — ee a j der incorporating the district and ors! ernal Green this price. Every pair is perfect and every pair is in the smart new co neh ve 2 Tae K Abeut two-thirds of the lot are SILK-TO-TOP CHIFFON with seamed There's a decided suggestion of Spring in the his appointment as a Circuit Judge. | backs and lisle interl’ned soles. toes and heels. The colcrs ave French nude, many styles we are now offering in Green Shoes In compliance with the law, Mul- champagne, utmosphere, grain, alesan, sandust and pearl blush. The rest are which add a fetching note of color to the costume. E We SERVICE-WEIGHT SILK wita L inch lisle hems. Colors: Alesan, champagne, ‘fam beige, grain and rosador ..;. Lou must see them to appreciate the amazing ested and it was transferred to We illustrate a Green Kid model accented by a con- Judge Kiskaddon's court. values. There will be a great crowd so b> wise and come early. . . : 2 * The order, appointing J. L. 4. . trasting strap of green silk kid and lizard, attrac ans Willtain Ren e aan | , tively priced at $13.50. Louis F. Fuchs, was signed by? a N a : 9 ; — — — Judge Kiskaddon. Fu nt- l — — — Judge Kisitadden. Fuehs v ot Phone and Mail NATIONAL — DRESS — FEATURE — — Boule Silk Stockings : not believe sewers could be built / Orders Filled — : | ilk 4 | % 0 » * DD * Tien tap Shee ee ae economically under the law, and A new Spring color created for wear with green D. B Smith was appointed to suc- 7 footwear. Included in our popular Silk Stockings ceed him. The petition is directed | i , | C GN | ., at $1.65, $2.00 and $2.95. aEpIRM the present ‘superyisors. , | the values. Phone the Tele- | > os iar sa) Pat © | “Organized Group.” | The injunction petition charges 2 Sara ths a Ales the organisation of the Overland N . arr fics district and the appointment of 15 while the merchandise lasts. Cea 8 oy’ Tae , the supervisors was “eonnived, in- 2 f . f ae C Qe EDL 2 5 N 85 stigated and promoted“ by the or- _ “BE i Se WRN 4 af 3 N lees : | . Be yea ote Wi Re a” A We : NR pt 8 a IT eae — ganized group.” and that supervsi- > 14 1 5 1 0 1 Ors now are “dominated and con- strolled’’ by it. 2 . we ; % 4 , ee It is pointed out that engineers’ 3 [ ane * 2 der 70 and attorneys have been employed FI 0 oO r cove 1 1 ni 8 * Sar te ‘ 28 a 4 3 The Smart 2 Pe, $ 74 5 1 OY eee x) Ms Dress for Both under contracts providing that ae their compensation shall be a per- 1 ert 8 b D E Ae ress and Sports ae = 2 cost construction. U n d 1 1 i Cc e d 8. it is charged, gives them an : : 32 bs, f eps — economy, = 8 5 8 p — e Here's the Frock that has taken — eedless lawyers and engineers | 0 i F eee Louis by storm , SPECIALLV LO ha v ‘ eged, : 7 . Sta ek ave been employed, it is alleged Four Groups of High-Grade Linoleums Natit] ARAL PRICED for thig sale. “Pantalette and and secret reports have been made , bi bined arate | ouse com ne in one... sep nog f g 7er to “banks-from Which supervisors and Floorcoverings at Rare Savings have wrongfully borrowed money ) : iy ood eels we ee : aa oC ee | as irt in the tuck-in style. Fashioned o 4-Y¥d. Wide Linoleum, Sq. 1d. Pend We: new floral prints. with bows, ties and Many of th titutional FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—THIS BRAND-NEW den- wee the constitutiona! ques- W on Cad aad ik Chere Ch pleatings. When worn with skirt is | ) bject a oP ete | SMALL SIZE PIANO ihe State Supreme Court where (ff average room, without 5. N N Goc De | | [i ideal for home, school and street weat was held valid two years. ago. Linoleum...tile and blo effects in ves, ‘ : wy é a ö „without sleirt len ds its elf well for Slightly imperfect in pattern. . However, attorneys interested 1 grays and ivory. | Manufactured to . n daneing, gym or outing wear. Red, blue, Sell for $275 , 8 of these contentions were waived. ‘ 6x9-F t. Congoleum Rugs 4 Lb dl eveen rc =, Sale rt a Violates Constitution. : ' Ne — 18: 36 40 | EASY PAYMENTS The petition alleges that the law Just 65 at this extraordinary low price. | . ; women’s sizes 36 to 40. f : (Downstairs Store.) Established 1891 violates constitutional provisions as Including discontinued numbers and floor ; porate power of towns by permit- Neponset and Quaker Rugs. Just one of a kind. Begin Payments April 1, 1930 ting their inclugion in sewer dis- — tricts; subjects residents to taxa - 4 30 Days’ Trial! jets ere: ee en ee “s 0 Li n D tic . , entag an ments; 1 , : supervisors are authori te * Extra heavy. waterproof base...baked en 29 ge en An omes i ö — y — * ~ . i» em oe — p — — — —ů at —ů e e i amel surface. Some are remnants, many are full bonds without te thé peo- yard ; ple; permits 3 8 — in — swans f the limit of 5 t ; ' othe tenet rain Sf rah aud Felt-Bate Rugs SPECIA LS—~FRIDAY erty; it confers ‘executive, minister- Choice of four. attractive patterns, bitte =~ 0 N a ae am 1 tan or gray. Greatly underpriced because 82.9 5 ö 8 t e. tis an 1 cial they are ‘slightly imperfect. For kitchens, Hemstitched Tablecloth 18x36-Inch Linen Huck Towels e rae ure 8 exercise 2 small rooms, etc. ‘ (Downstairs Store.) Colored bordér, hemstitched, cotton Bleached, soft finished, linen Huck 8 ot net poy Ay is . 2 N paws 5 bee in rer ge To wels hemmed; decorative 33¢c not provided: objections are lim- slight 3 ast colored. ery borders; ati tei seconds, * 22 ; 7 — — ee ited to questions of necessity or | | : lecloth Feen b ee — desirability; property oe ts are 7 Ane. 300 ‘Linen ‘ash Sets a f Hemstitched Tab — | | denied equal pro n of the law; | Goad gait eached cotton dam- _ * a Set has linen crash cloth 44x44 88 e ths... Neatly hemstitched. 88e due process of law is denied; pre- | inches and four napkins to match. liminary tax is not based on value | | Hemmed. Past cater ed bor 3 Ver, slight seconds. 5 of ‘property; the tee i special and . * 5 local in application; imposes taxa- 5 | | — man- ur ta In by Linen Kitchen Towels datory provisions deprive the Cir- h ™ 4 Made of mill lengths linen crash; 1 2c cuit Court of equity powers and bleached and unbleached; hemmed fast colored borders. fj co nstitutional Sip rata e a _ With*the New Style Muslin Mattress Covers | cre rights of mortgage neld- . Nine Inch F ringe . 8 Ses ee — 3 ria 87 c sate ee. " wits pe ends. ey * Priced: Very Special 8 Ne . eee ) Sere id Dread Hae and Just the Size for Small . 1 e ‘of the Legisiature. SO SPIER: 2. eta — — The very latest in piano construction, built espec . — are small apart- Before that time the district was 294 rs g rok ) | Very durable and ments, yet with ali the quality — tone vol instrument. ’ granted incorporation. ' Faulty Boundary Description. NO MONEY DOWN Ie ee en act aise | a Si a — 5 dan Ne ari 2 in tn or 2 ance @ccept same as the first payment. After for incorporation describing the wot satisfied we will exchange and allow all money RB boundaries was made without au- a — thority of the signers, and t no : r This wonderful instrument is the piano sensation of St. Lou. natice of amendment aati pub- oA | : in en allover Nothing like it ever offered before. ished of served. Whe amahanenbt | TN a — was necessary because the point of 1 ‘beginning and the last desctibed NA. Starck Piano Ga 3 the 8 being that no area Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos s inoluded. ere eu) 2 3 A 7 N 1 4 5 L - A . * „ 1 208 34 = 7 eit Downstairs , 5 | 4 A ‘ — 70 8 5 * ts 8 4 + a eee 8 apd me 5 * * 1 Ae a 4 7 2 ex: K i r ‘ a a a 8 l . * ; 5 5 . 8 OPEN EVE N 1 . 1 2 8 pore 4 7 . rs Be 535 ae a Sth 7 ere 3 5 „ N * 8 by 2 a : * aa 5: 7 ä 4 N.! N 3 ? . P wt 1 2 : \ 1 2 1 =f 2 2 2 5 . 2 ¢ ee: - . 5 7 8 at 3 1 T hs aes fee * 4 4 4 tee 3 1 N 12 i * * 8 5 ca PAM Pt ae 3 a, cee tox ee bye * ooh at 4 9 4 3 . 5 tn * ST, > Nee 2 + 1 ; t. a) 2 2. 0 . N ¥ K i E aa’ N 2 ; a 2 — “<< 8 a f et n n . . 12 N he a, 5 She 4 Tass wit a. — he $i. N ¥ 0 pg 5 * . 1 5 E 2 2 ee * a 1 Rone 4 i. : be ip Wie ALLOA SOME SF. Saat % . 8 * 2 N e x: Ss ay eae x 8 oe. es, a 9 IN sa Ss tr 1 1 4 8 2 1 Pi — 2 ¥ 2 Te 1 e S 2 . e x eek 8 a Sei ae Pies: ‘ NS t 9 ee Ke et BS * n * * baa N bp 1 "= 2 9 Se 2 * gee — r . ‘ SE en ge “ae 12 ad N a * N 2 ‘ sea 2 * x 1 5 — . - 1 . wae 5 e are : * — : N 1 . * 1

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4 —— — ſ * * Wayne * 33 pe ae 8. 2 * ‘ hey tr. _ — —ũ—ä—ꝓ— — CO AONE — moo a — HII George and Thomas . ca’ es 7 he K - . . 2 — * r ere eb — * eee ae — ee ae 4 eS eee 2 E Res Seger * — — . — — f — ri ft ¢ N + 2 * 2 * 5 e 5 Tat 5 72. 1 K * ie Bae 7 ANUT CAND 12 M. SEVENTH ST. ; 7 * 1 > 4 2. 1 : a “ty ** * 17 ‘ 3 5 * 8 “= . 7 . J oN - a é i - — te ea . 4 — 8 ae * * 4 . 5 9 8 2 * “a > 3 6 5 2 * * 8 N . 5 4 . * 2 . * “ae * % » . 7 * * 77 — ro © 7 1 5 * > * 0 » . — . f ‘ ‘ * . 4 14 5 Ir 1 “ : j . A 5 . =) a : > 1 2 a 2 * , 5 : 4 ; 2 1 gh ae m4 gh 7 * J g 5 * be ? Fas ‘ ee 7 0 — 1 & 5 a 7 N 1 8 * “fy 1 5 ö 6 * — an i] * 1 Pd 7 * 4 5 LA . 1 * 1 5 5 ’ 8 0 * : . „ * . a 9 4 * Wee 2 * 5 * * . 4 5 4, 4 5 * . 7 2, * a 3 . 4 mf 8 f 2 7 * * | N 3 + : 2 , x 8 ö Louis Univer- a 5 " 5 — * . 0 ss * — * - ‘ 7 Se 2 4 * 7 ‘ 1 * * é J : { — 8 1 5 oye E 4 1 r A 7 3 * . ” fe - 1 » 4 “i e Fy. * 1 ‘gchool the fol- * R Ais * 4 ey: ig..@ mative of Ireland mentary educa- schools of Wor- holds degrees of : from Holy Cross 1d Master of Arts from University. In June he | „ 72 . ae ; N ; | 13 1 1 : ve a degree of Doctor of Conti : | ga sah 3 1 . 1 1 . | 2 N phy m Education from — 4 oe, ae | mee A es | 11 + § £2 2 3 G4 | George Washington University in . i — 1 x | 2 RS x : 15 N ; . 4 : 7 . b Washington. prints and solid colors in | 8 2 & 41 Ae : +h | ' ie | P Ws | Serving in educational capacities Georg: tte and crepes. “4 8 , 3 5 4 2 11 , E ini the Signal Corps during the é * case beside | Barnett, a : „ ! — ns | 3 , THURSDAY, -MARCH 6, 1980. hoe | . : cece: 0. em ae ye N 1 5 * i . 2 W * 4 3 4 ie, * n am =| 1 r Arg 8 n — eee Se E eee ONE e eee ee e n Cage r e 1 8 * . 8 war. Crowley became associated 1 N 5 5 5 . 1 a 3 N * enn the National Catholic Welfare | St a . 2 ire a 5 5 ei = ¥ : ; 3 W BL | * ; f f : a , . . 75 Conference in 1921. becoming 41 The model sketched és . Tl Sa 8 S „ NAR aba 5 _IN A SPLENDID SELECTION OF COLORS rector of its Bureau of Education for semieforma? wN ar, ꝶ⁵“ 7 San ae eo va. | 8 „ Fee ae ye AND TYPE Im 1923. He has conducted Catho- with facing and flange RB 3 sb ites 5 . 5 „ a 8 Ine high school surveys in Cleve- Aencon lace. Ce ; a 5 Ind and Milwaukee and is à con- ie | tributor to numerous Catholic a charming group. $15 ad es 5 5 . | . ; | ic 8 * $ : magazines. 5 | > . = | to . : The Rev. William J. McGucken, | 1 N eee ae heed of the : a 7 f : 5 e = make the — . : * 1 ö 48 Pointed F OX “— Commande 1 Baby Cross bvepartment of Education and will able hats for the midseason! | Ee + | , 1 Beige | Blue EA Ge, See) “ot aad aise d light I 5 1 ALL MADE OF S fee? J. D. Schellhardt of Dupo, III. wel at 2 1 = E, UP ERB, SELECTED PELTRIES! Lias named receiver for the unin- ; these . n 1 Bay Bn IS DETERMINED BY W» | corporated oil properties of ye ' ; 7 new Spring 3 5 R "3 U WE U , uam Sharron Avery of Odin, III., P aap 2 felts for madam and a ae. “pet ö SCARF YOU AR! Fig 7 2 by 8 Judge Wham in East ** : “Ts 5 ae : ” y St. Louis yesterday, on petition of At the right is a copy of an bed. Ne . 5 Fox is extrémely chic for Spring 8 nine st. 1 who claimed original by Allphonsine, ae =] So cleverly fashioned, to bring out eee Sor. Dae 7 * in N : ee 7 V very’s very, @ former your Daytime Ensemble! black panamalaque with „„ ae that rich tone . . * and to add „%% IEG 3 Kan., The model pictured is s of black ee en $e. charm to any outfit! Pe Bing àds | Grilled four wells in the Dupo Many other-models, too! $25 : „ Pe tie ids. and was said to have struck ri iii fe „ * ek iota fi tity 1 N. . * a Po 2 oe | | KLINE S—Third Fleer. oil in small quantities ness of our new collec Studio Made Salon—Secord Floor. tion A variety of styles in bright shades 2. — and black. Made to qe * the head. 310 up- 3 wards. 605-08 Waskingros Awe., Thru to Sixth Street 1 ile Oe peed sc WEEN, 1 * ‘ 3 10 an n 1 mir ; shes De i MRE ts e e IR AR e SIRE e Ne, NER ony e er? * 8 * . * eee age e 38 i ab — 8 322 8 e pen ag” e ene. e tet eee eee 3 1 8 „ The Newest Styles Our Entire Remaining Stock Must Go: ites tha Gant N : ; | Sacrificed! Buy Now for Next Year! ta ette J , > WW acnincs cat “Tieutbnst | a : Beautifully Tailored .. - Distinetively Styled! | fe 100 148200 xk Sale 7 > 10 1 d eee Ee ee 2 * — * 29 i a rocky ai tn . ue — bh * 3 4 b eee ee r 0 b eee S „ ew Rr * e 5 1 9 0 . 2p r SNN 7 2 . Ee MWR n 4 eee n American Broadtailt Silver Muskrat Jap Weasel | . 5 N 5 | | * 3 American Broadtail | Hudson Seal Smart 2-Pc. 8 . 7 4 t a hb N eee . : ger Muskrat \ Caracul—Bonded Sea} for Both 1 | W ge 9. N eS im i | 55 Southern Mink *Dyed Muskrat Dyed Coney ‘+Processed Lamb * * * Win — rete aemmee nea s and Sports. Klines—Fur Salon Third Floor s the Frock that has taken St. by storm ...SPECIALLY LOW; D for this sale. Pantalette and combined in one separate in the tuck-in style. Fashioned of loral prints. with bows, ties and mgs. When worn with skirt is for home, school and street wear thout skirt lends itself well for g, gym or outing wear. Red, blue, combinations. Misses’ sizes 14 to omen's sizes 36 to 40. (Downstairs Store.) i n eee a TRIS 4 +) alae eon 2 2 Sones Berd 2 8 5 See IT eee ee 7 et eee a pee — 1 Pe, a a Weg phe Ga N Soe I ee 4 e e scone 0. 0 Washington Ave., Ne to Sixth Street i 4 2 8 > a re 85 en x: — : 5 5 a 4 a ‘ 1 : 2 8 5 7 N a 7 , a 1 * 2 1 9 . f A . * 7 . 7 * ee 2 * R 1 D A j ‘ = 5 8 * . 5 8 : 8 1 oe f | ; 2 | 4 5 * : : 8 8 N ; 3 25 } * * ; 2 — f 1 4 4 PIL Re ONE PO RON RD CRN Tr WOR OE eRe See ra * N * 1 0 eached, soft finished, linen Huck ; : ‘ $ ists 5% wü y nr 1 4 rders; slight seconds. 3 | AP Ge Zan 2D 285 * 8 1 3 i ‘ 58 3 3x72 Hemstitched Tablecloth Vf 2 : 5 . ; bod quality, bleached cotton dam- | * / 7 7 i cloths... Neatly hemstitched. a | ba ry slight seconds. | . 44 52x68 Linen Tablecloths a al values excellent — q | ! ver bleached linen — 5 14 — j | at floral designs; hemstitched 4 i . - Terry Cloth Face Cloths — ill accumulations of the better gual- | ies; all white or white with fest- : plored borders; very slight seconds. 5 Bleached Festival Muslin ae i 8 8 — — r softly — Oc 2 New Spring Styles „„ Less Than Wholesale ' cached; ma f fine, sel cot- yy : , Separate Silk Biouse!: a Very — — n af | Separate Coat ee Separate Shirt oe . 2 2 f “ . , repes eee patherproof Ticking, Yard, — Colors in Diagonals eavy weight. feather proof. 2 Navy... Black... | : and Checks! t colored stripes in tan or blue. @e ia Blue... Tan. 2. * a Risse of. lovely * Saar Deer. . . Green 7 PRINT CREPE DE * - + « Maroon a CHINE id . variety : $1.26 em - Fashioned so smartly # 4 , , b of clever patterns ses, 28e — 4 -.. for business wear aa | EACHED — Street wear and N 990 1 occasion wear! > 7 22 r 7 ‘ N * 1 re a ae See ty 4 3 tae ee Spt gs 2 fey 10 ee een : $e Gated, ree 5 ee * f Ne ee e “Sie * 9 N ee. * LEACHED | : SING for Spring! bd “and pleated skirts... 2 * AY 8 Blouses may be worn I r in lor | oe * * ve * 4 2 . . eS * + 2 4 6% ae feo —— eee Seah „% EP ON he - LE SS

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igi 1 11 115 6 | — i Rea ane Rs et j eee le age ERIK. a BS e RAT 1411: 121: iii Wea) HEE * . r 1 r. oo Oe 11 0 i Crepe Dresses 400 Polka Dot Dresses e at | : Sse iff €/ 8 h i ti if 1 these unusaal 300 Silk & Rayon Dresses 1000 Rayon Print 150 New Silk $7.49 de De A | 56... small 1 0 Men's 31.29-81.79 Pajamas 1 03 hae 11 0 Waid 11 . 0 11 tH ad and figured eft: colors. Sizes 14 to 17K. 14 11 ; 2 0 h 8 2 2 Sia 4 ii t gil gu i} i 1 10 dias 102 it did i 7 * 8 5 Seconds. Closely-woven Rugs, in $2.29 Velvet Throw Rugs | splendid patterns. Size, 27x52. $1.00, 31 3 gpeckband and 6. ae ad n $9.38 : Men’s $1.00-$1.50 : | 4 ma- gar- 4 104 J Men's 7e Work 1 1 40% ul 1012 ij 1 ay 1 aft ys! 141% 5 N — * 8 ¥ * 2 ¥ * 5 » * — 05 * . 8 oi. Se 5 2 sf — 1 W 8 . * 5 e >» 11 N 8 : N i i — i pate 8 2 = ee 4 7 8 f " 2 3 4 i , Se ORS 7 2 U N 1 : ies ~~ a i ae in} 7 — * a . . K 4 2 5 i 4 ae... “Why b EE — 2 2 * 9 4 * 4 x . 3 Soca PROS — Te ie — ae ; 1 eet Sei Cf (Re oes See 1 A 4 Me Bee nad e WL . - 3 My ot Ds alt ae 25 al E. 9 Be 1 * bad 4 . . ö 4 ———— 5 E ; 1 ; 1 4 F 1 ol F ae a v ed be . 2 ae 8. * pon 8 : ? N “x * a % 88 f 2 * P n é 4 5 5 n E i * ; 3 5 er as aa” * 82 eit ' ; 1 Ro ee 8 8 15 a 5 8 N 1 oe P f 2 vied 7 = * 3 6 5 2 > * Yours ! ic Bille at Slight boys, 8 and 10 years old, ar- last night as they broke into tite * — 8 eke $425 were stolen Additional Cest ith Your | _ L Ww 8 231 W. Leckweod, Webster Groves used in AY “CORONA” 505 North Sixth St. Quantity Is Payments 8. Easy Cup Capacity § ully guaranteed. Hes same dependable heat- ing element . Percolators costing $25 ALUMINUM 2715 Cherokee 6304 Easten 249 Le May Ferry RA. 6500 Delmar or more. One of the most outstand- ing of our famous Friday Specials. F . 8 * N » 1 Bast os n 88 , PV GEARS Pin Rice Ah oe See rail at a A * ; * n 65 2. e N ia eran — N . ne 3 geiko rae r a ants 98 * 3 2 PF. 3 eo * * oe ere 42 7 og go — — e ea * . N — ren A * 1 Se ta eth „een NM td . x ee ee eS,

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Suits and Topcoats tisfying fea- unusual of- t it provides tions for all figures . yles and cor- for misses, and larger Radically reduced because they are slightly soiled. The selection includes 4 Ch eae — 2 N 1 8 1 1 bay “4 — tte Re 5 4 8 ey * ° hve fe A ot . N — — 8 ‘ SS = “oP “ee Street Dresses, sports Dresses, afternoor Dresses in Georgettes, satins, crepes, knitted fab- ries and velvets. A frac- tion of their former prices, but all are dras- tically reduced for this immediate clearing. Brok- en sizes for misses and os What St. Soule Needs | Isa Good Five and Six Dollar Shoe: 9 TO 11 A. M ONLY! $1 Fabric Gloves Women's Gloves ia N revon; stripes, patterus and crew necklines; sew = se wen to . Women’s $1.98 to $2.98 1 $1.79 —— $5 Sport Skirts, Only oo] flannel, crepe end covert; tuck · i ed of ter e styles. In he colors bine with sweaters. 1 26 to $16.75 5 3-Piece Sports Suits $13.75 Tücke skirt with flere er pleste; slip-ce —.— with ate necklines and hand embreidcred cardigan with pees OS Pastel and street shades. — Wieor $1.39 Garbage Cans at — Eicht-gallon size—meade of heavy, venized iron. With lock om cover. tremely low price for our N $id Cabinet Base at $9.98 a Zak Oe. | ae Mounted en all-steel base with ein Enemeled end “decorated in $1.50 ironies Boards, 98c Stenderd size—of clear wood. With etreng fold- img legs Our Anni vertary Sale presents this at a seving Nugentse—Fourth Floor 20 Cabinet Base at $16.98 white tray or green. Ashivereary Sale priced! N eurth Fleer Daytime Wash Dresses, $1.69 Of printed e warts. princess limes; sleeveless and dels. New colors. Sites from 16 . Nugents—Second Barton's Dyanshine, 27 rdoven end tom, "Adee Saudi Se ES er mit of two bottles to « Nagels Fleer, Floor, South Shoe Bags, Special, 42c. tod quality, attractive S- pocket special is the 2 Sale. Rugents—treet Fleer 0 ber Pads, in the Ide „e covered Chair Pads is * and ba tterus. Nugents—Street Fleer 790 Rayon 2 Satin. hes wide. * range of solid nter Very special in 22 Nuten 83.50 Portfolios at $2.25 Rea tber with lien finish Writing Teble end Svelopes Head tooled Porticlios in colors of ree, grees, blue and dan. n 8 9 dbags, $2.45 8 “Soe . rain, calfskin an) merecee Sele! Fleer 4 | cae. Coloriage . $69.58 ane Wilton Rags - n . Nugents—Third Fleer $1.05 Cork Linoleums, 58 It. wide renn of the best grade! 1930 patterns. — tea be cosibnanee trom the assortmest—in the Anniversary. Nugests—Third Fieor $1.19 27x54-In. Rag Rugs, 79¢ In cheerful colors of green, blue, pink and tan. Hesvy quality. Very specially priced for the 87th Anniversary Sale! | The soit i bedrooms. Very Nugents—Third Fieor $10. 5⁰ Rug Cushions, 85.95 . ery special room-sise Cushions that will deca: . weer of your Regs! Price lowered for our 57th Asmmiversary Sale! Negents—Third Fleer 3-Piece Sport Suits, $10 Of soit zephyr in the new wi and Eston styles. uck-in, plested-or flare skirts. Site a Se 89c Printed Rayon Crepe Yard, 59c 8 In very beautiful colorings and in the very new- est Spring patterns. Fast colorings. 3% ches Makes up into 1 — frocks. ugents—Street Fleer $1.75 6-Ft. Stepladders, 41.12 Full- rodded and braced * m 1 * 2 NEES ů — T— NOT TR —— x —— — —————— — —U— — IT BLES — —— ut N ; K 1 * 2 : * * Kapok Pillow. e Age Just lot! Ress, square, D 5 iweb und tancy patterned hrosdcloth Also men's 75e sthictic Shirts. of / fa‘ 1 $8.98 bottoms. Ie the wanted Lohieede ee Boys’ to $1.25 5 and Blouses, 77 C New colors and designs—pre-shrunk mster fals. DN 6 i a ee Nugents—-Third Ficer Boys’ Se Golf Hose at 29 In the wanted Sales for lew price for the 57th Anstiversary ous savings! —— | Boys’ $1.50 Spring & Caps, 95¢ 95¢ $3.98 Eleetric Toaster, $2.98 es toast. * nickel $5 Aquarium ai and Base, $2.98 ot ete —— $39.50 Kitch’a Cabinets, $24.50 Full size, wood Kitchen Cabinet with roti ess, ies Dhan, mailed eet Nugents—Foerth Floer $2.50 Windsor Chairs at $1.19 at oe SS Eas 8 , i . rr bat an! anita van. * ay ee | sa ig Spt Py Me tn i: a eid 8 “hin e ‘ N 1 pa K dr Gener- Fleer ö 1 7 7 ' pere mE wil < : : at * r 5 338 0 : 5 . fie * * 4 eee gor, . Wes r re 5 Ae “sh — — n e 1 4 n 25 222 Fee eee eee * ww ARG a 05 4 She eee Red Swen ai ** * sere eee * de e . Ca Biro r D : Te: RE het EA PE nd ES. Opt PP gas * mere * N , — 2 N g ‘ r Gy Fea tg d RE ey Loe ees 8 N 4 W ee! PPP 3 * * 53 , * * , „ 0 , * 1 W 2 S WN e ee be ie Sala) * — aa 3 x ee ae res

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enn, . Ma b, bau. — — — — * Din "TLE e 89 4 and the motor e See > 2 Dee e 1 — n. rer ‘\ | trenched in the earth. pinning 4u0 | | — * LotR tqhour Orr Scruggs - Vandervoc —.— AND Locust, FROM NUENTH TO TENTH ; : 8 4 — - 2 : . 1 pit 3 . 1 7 a : 7 . 4 1 % 4 22 2 . 2 . K . : 4 — > 7 * x * * *. * 1 * = — 1 Ü SS — — — ——U— —ͤ—muä—U—ꝓ ͤũ .:-,ͥ ee ee — 1 — — ee — — — — —ʒ . 1 ö od eet a — = — eee — — — - — ——j—̃— ote — —— — — —— — oe — — - — — 1 2 ; * uf 1 j 4 3 0 0 1 : 8 e e 7 1 , 7 1 : ‘ * . 0 4 1 erie. , ‘ 4 i —. s — 4 1 4 ; 7 5 : : : “ N . . 8 7. r * _ ng ; ( 2 | Y hers * KARGES Lone Wetton Confidence in ti — sucaess | | | i. Sof the Silver Heel” Kennel Club, | | serve — an — j | ndjoining the Silver Heel road- ~ HOSIERY tage an Extra Special Price it to satisfy ia house, 9500 Bellefontaine road, St. Absolutely Perfect—and a ee Unusual Value | 2 gence Louis County, was so great in 1928 : 2. ne eagerness to ole. {that the workmen who threw the 9 eae ie These-are the ingredients stands together and the track em- 5 | 3 ' + 4 4° ployes accepted notes for double : : i} g the amount of their actual wages. pt 1 fla vor to the service a in the expectation of cashing in it ‘ou? | . 1 | 3 “a * on tne track's profits, a voluntary ö i? : : } 8 e e e Sa * 3 WE RS é bet n * yo dee UN, Sie ‘ Mee we K * r e e waa , ne it a ee * a $ r ' ay tae N * awe . e N ‘ . yep ee PO si 8 a r * e pe a fy * Nen 9 re N r e N . n * ns" 2 a * 1 ** eee * * wal * e * Te n Ae ate N Nee N . ** 1 1 * ant 3 : 7 5 5 rn ie a ae ce ea e ee eee 9 1 : Do hasta sollte sient nn e . * pe) * band Fe visit a Cas 85 2 . bias de 8 i ye 97 be ot is salle 2 n hee 2 a N pe) wear 8 2 tow iti filed in Fed- WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH ae ge eee e eee ing promoter, Thomas M. Byrne, discioses. ° | Byrne lists liabilities totaling | 828.230 and assets of $85 in cash. | § - Ito tife insurance policies of his * Jon totaling $2252, and 206 shares 9 ot stock in the kennel club, par value 310.300. actual value noth- New Spring Sport T S0 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. late to profit by the popularity | ' 5 ot greyhound races. County au- 4 0 2 if | thorities, aroused by the reaction | | Jof opinion. obtained injunctions | | against Silver Heel a few nights | 1 3 1 after it opened and also closed | Friday ...an “Opportunity” Selling. the Weliston and Ramona Kenne, ee : Clubs, which had operated at a „ Dram Sale of was no regulatory State law a a iii force, the “take- out“ of the oper- fs score in cach eee, Imported Perfumes to the option and consciences of |} - iii the promoters themselves. . No Books Kept. a a : No books were kept by the club. FAMOUS odeurs which are regularly sold only in the schedule of assets and liabilities original higher-priced packages . . try them in shows. ; ‘ dram quantities to inexpensively decide on the one The biggest loser on the Silver t Nerd ‘ ake Heel venture, according to the best su O your personality. * F n. * . W n N , NA she Sa * 2 ies weer e a ee NC Ee ee Re ee eee eee ä " * Rages reer * ot ot ——— 1 * ee me Ce 7 Pat Speer * 5 We * e — 756 2. ? 1 ¢, 4 N 54 „ „ 4 ad — — — x * , * . NX ‘ — ＋ 5 1 a” 9 9.9.4 % 0. 14 © 4 AAG oevee 4 * . „„. * 92 “4 206 * Ing “4° K. . * „„ . a & > YW , Ne 4 “4 re * “Ss , e > 4 ane. 1 N 7 schedule, was the Julius Seidel Lumber Co.. 2200 South Kingshigh- way. which holds three notes amounting to $10,115 of the kennel club. Money due the laborers. mutuel clerks and other track employes, on 54 notes. totals $9615.28 Note« a of 33000 and $2500. in favor of Values just as good as they Thomas J. Kemp and Jacob A. 7 . Reile, respectively. are listed. the * : sound. Values so good, in purposes not specified. Co-mak- 2 —— * 4 New a ers of the notes are named as C. 1 fact, that we doubt whether w. Colfelt. Clyde C. Jackson and | Spring - you will be able to find : Jacob Thoman. Guerlain's . , 8 oF Du Colors a a 0 ‘ Byrne, said by Eustace Wheeler. Shalimar their equal anywhere! dis attorney. to be a salesman, lai 4 ti lothing. 25 Sports color sports styles watch and chain, valued at $90 91 The entire er of these bags- ! il : || His life ins lici i ä W ta 5 : sports fabrics — sports j| His Mfe insurance policies are in Origa ere 2 25 | 9 of ene a -marked = brown. black kid... _ furring! A wonderful as- JI Beumer. According to Wheeler. Byrne was chief stockholder in the : brown tone. Backs are a-high- vere styles . nap , sottment—and a wonderful |) xenne) club. | : | } | : ä Bag Shop—First Floor. l ice. Forw d ae Or women an THREE WOMEN STUDYING PARROT FEVER CONTRACT IT | FOURTH FLOOR New York Health Department: : 1. | aie | : ry 1 . 2 ‘ Workers Are Said to Be if LE 'S 11 1 1 g E 4. E C | Improved. Ht aH | SE | 0 a ö 9 a Special to the Post-Dispa ten. * N 2, ; a 2 YORK, acne 8 Houbigant’s : ) | \ — K V Te See | 8 a Continuing Our Sale of . Sell ee, Hoar ia | Bom „ Füreka Vacuum leaner ver, three young women laboratory Printed and Silk ee e Sic 3 partment of Health have contract- Dred Dram || ed this disease in the last month | Moderately — it was announced yesterday by $5.00 $1.50 . $6.00 ; , Priced at. —— i. 1; Heaith Commissioner Dr. Shirley, IW. Wynne. They are Miss Carolyn if; Oldensbursch, bacteriologist: Mise | Sarah Buzen, laboratory assistant, and Miss Mary McGrath, vaccine | technician, all of Brooklyn. | Miss Oldensbursch, from the be- ginning of the parrot fever investi- ; "gation in November, has been in 2 ' | direct charge of the work. She be- ; ' | : : : - Down Nu e adus Mon | | came ill Feb. 26 while engaged in , : | | $2 , sad || inspecting. a dead parrot. The X | Downstairs. : | other two “were reported ill of the : 5 age — disease Feb. 24. It was learned ; igny : - : that Miss Oldensbursch, who at one ’ Pade oe time was seriously ill with pulme- : swag nary symptoms resembling pneu- monia, is better. The others are S7e said to be less severely ill. The researches of Miss Oldens- I and her associates under the | direction of Dr. Charles Krum- wiede, the assistant director of the By Adding Another Ship- 1 | : -laboratories, have developed, it was . sald at the Health Department. 7 a — f N > ment of 250 New Dresses i that parrot fever. at first thought , = — Delnap S That Just A rr ; ve d : to be identical with psittacosis, has , 7 > | Sanitary proved to be a mysterious. highly virulent and easily communicable , _ . ö if ) ; Napkins New lengths... new sleeves ... 15 | disease, whose nature and manner new bows...new flares . . new _ of infection are a mystery. waistlines...new colors...at the 1 very impressive low price of $6.90. a 1 n | THREE KILLED IN CRASH Lentherie Printed chi fions, printed crepes, ef} , Miracle i . flat crepes, Georgettes and plain | is | OF PLANE AGAINST HILL , deli Nuit chiffons. Nae ss | 0 1 Wreckage on | | ; : High-grade cellulose | . j ers Near a Sanitary Napkins of Ry th 1 : : extra length — . : ys the Associ ig) : sa! : es Sizes 14 to 20 for Misses— 3 LOS ANGELES” March 6.—The $2.50 Ori Bottle | | white; 12 in box. 36 to 44 for Women | bodies of three aviators and the : 22 wreckage of their small biplane | 8 were found yesterday on the ranch SECOND FLOOR of Win Rogers, the comedian. in the Santa Monica Mountains near here, The plane, apparently érashed New S — into a hillside Tuesday night dur. pring ing a rain. Two caretakers of the ranch came upon the wreckage ENSEMBLE SUITS ne | 26 years old, a tailor and former The authentic Ensemble Values to $25.00 7 —— rr —— — Uä—äé— iS if . : 1 F 11 — 6 * ° * * 2 * Se th A „„ : — N. r e eee airplane instructor; Eugene Lavoie, 28, alrplane pilot, and Milton Hogge, 35. also a pilot. Johnson who owned the plane left an airport here on a “ten min- popular costume, Spring | Coats in various smart lengths—full frocks or skirts with blouses to accompany them. Another rare value! CLOTH ON FOURTH FLOOR AND SILKE. ‘ON SECOND FLOOR of a hill apparently at high speed,

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oort - Barney ~~ = M NINTH TO TENTH e Care of Your Hair 8 1 By Ethel Robbins Miss Robbins, a 8 ive to Vandervoort’s Toilet Goole is Ww cial ents. eck to give you the benefit of her ized training in heir and sealp treat. Consult her about your particular ir troubles . . . and hear her spesk—. Friday at 2:30 in the Vandervoort Music Hall eek-End Candy — —aaa«€!,!, Mah Killed by p pen RENSBURG, Mo., Maret 6. pete of gufus Conard, 50 years Er man, was killed by a Missouri years old, a Feb. 24, La- vo- vo CHIFFONS PERFECT ars A marvelous assortment of 3 regular $1.65 values. Sheer and fine—yet durable and lovely for your finest costumes. Every one full fashioned and lisle reinforced for added wear. . hte a Line visible on Screen. tay the Associated Presa. 1 NEW YORK, March 6.— The se- cret of the saxophone’s wall, the ‘ture in Rudy Vallee’s singing and ‘the tang in Vincent Lopes touch on the piano were shawn by the ‘latest magic of light at the New York Electrical Society last night. An Qsiso, an instrument long used in the treatment of deaf mutes, which turns sound waves into light waves visible as a moving lune of light on a screen, | disclosed. differéntes in music They were explained by Dr. Wil- liam Braid White, director of acoustic research for the American Steel & Wire Co., a subsidiary of United States Steel. Dr. White showed what makes Harmony, and that noise is pos- made by Lopes were leas complex than the Classical, and that ~ did not last as long. : Reinald ‘Werrenrath Countess Olga Albani showed the light ‘writing ot contralto singing. ‘violin. The most important element in musical tone production, said Dr. ‘White, is duration of vibration. The musical light waves are wider between crests than those of ordin- ‘ary noise, Because the harmonious ones last longer. The osiso shows that the ear requires about one- sixteenth of a second to recognize a definite tone, an interesting period of time said Dr. White, be- cause it ig about the same rate as that of moving picture projection. | When Music Becomes Noise and Toscha Seidel the waves of the ö ö 29. 11 13 i ype r 2 * ae SS SR . aE hg te th ants ac MiP EN SR ner cane iti GET, OY * e . abe * * * P ‘ N 5 * . i ar ee — n eee n Gordon Hosiery r e 81. 18 pecial in one and two pound sines of our sibly due to slow human ears. ALL THE NEWEST../ When sound waves are faster | “4 x 3 — 39c™ se 750 chocolate covered caramels, pound. . pound box peenrut brittle, 7 with 1 milk chocolate > molesses taffy, the kind kiddies” did. Lb. doe Candy Shop— First Floor. The saxophone“ wail he said is due to its harmonics, which regis- tered on the screen as little waves riding the large vibrations. . The large wave represented one big vi- bration of air and the little ones the shorter vibrations into which it immediately broke up, they fol- than this they are mere noise, he illustrated with the sound track of a vacuum cleaner, the elevated in Chicago and numerous others. Noise he said might be scrambled music. Dr. White said it is practicable for engineers to study in light % 0 PEAC°CK SH°E SH°P 808 Olive Street * r > at 1224 — , low the main vibration so closely | waves the noises of machines and he gaid that the ear accepts them! ffhd ways to reduce the racket. — 7. f 0 . sae 8 Faas a ae Oe ee a a 7 ny, 2 — ST 2 DAY | America’s Largest Manufacturer of Occasional Beautiful Telephone Set GREAT TWO-DAY SALE and Now N niture. Fancy fail, large ¢ e sp space, IGOE Offers for Two Days Only—Any Ar- eee legs. Table 2 oo ticle Shown at $8.95. This Offer Is an Ex- nake „ * | chal Ree ie tch Shoes 2 CHC / a x 4 * „ e ee a ; 7 Af Uf, 4,99, KA Noe . AIK UG @ ~-. “9 * „1 „ * eee. AS oe. 2 29 * * > ., * a „ ö oe nest Ve- neers. An unusual uction of the . value at $8.95. Envelope and Pouch Styles Trough End Table ade calfskin. Other Bags in 98 own... black kid... patent N 2 \q fore offered at this thers .. . and tan calfskin... price. rap te ex- act re uction ag styles * — 5 Butt Walnut Ve- neer: Fancy de- signed ends and trough. A most unusual value / é * e Special | um Cleaner 39. 50 can have the benefits of thorovgh cleaning . . at a popular price. This is equipped with the powerful Eureka nd hes stronger suction than most port- aners, regardiess of price. wn Payment—Balance Monthly © Electric Shop—Dow 2 — a 7 1 a i , 1 * ' 1 ö = : E . i $a J | : „ : — 8 Ff = a : — ‘ — 74 — N 5 * | ' : / i 1 | : +» 2 r 11 ‘Mh € * | * 25 22 ce eR eek area oe ee In Order to Demonstrate the Convenience of Having ~ an Account at IGOE’S—-95c Will Deliver whnstairs. ‘anitary Needs Step-In rubber panel. L. and trimmed — 81.50 Petticoat e rubberized d. Val. lace r — * 8 we, N * 1 | . 1 N 7 * * * een 4 A * 1 . 1 8 Wa ; 17 * . eo re ’ > „ nae 2 ‘ * . Pe 4 . g 6 8 2 ona r * ‘ Soy „ me . 4 0 a 1 * 1 1850 5 N ‘ . i : 8 * ’ . * —_ * os ane oct 00 W „ 8 * * . „ , : * = 2 , ** ‘ K 10 - a pews ‘ 11 Pc 2 * 2 wer. e r ae * ia Ria Me) ee, hi Py * * e 2 A er sneer tarry P er: 3 . a . om p * 8 pea oe hts 9 * * 5 U F Ne 6 ees 9 U A 8 5 rs Ms yma a ol ee . i 8 75 e W a. ptr. eee r n 5 3 N a vied 3 2 it. 0 Fe ue 2 eres tt — r NN l 1 1 * eon 4 5 N 7 2 wit 7 : N 2 82 Pah * 7 ¥ _ * . = N — * 4 4 8 N N . 7 * a V 1 8 +s i Da al oa W 8 4 ae * 2 * “ 1 e > _ Ne Saree * N 8 a A * N » 4 N Ne i - 4 5 PRB N DO Pa ia DRE Doe OP pt OR OR I RE OP BRR, * 1 Gi ot - Sra CLD . 4 K. S Ne a9 * 0 . rs 4 q oe r Wah ok N * Ses 2 . f f 1 e n 7 4 r e tee e „ RS oe Ly gel RE RT RRS ES ITD LK TRY: F PRS ESA SOE De SOS SAB BS EE *. 14 ’ 4 N N * ade y Be "> oe 1 2 * Kens ae Mm Sy 2p Ry PS =" “ice, eer * N * a K igs DAP SON * n * * . 3 * 1 Wer et. a AS 8 1 rae , * Pas 2 > ore 7 5 * ö em aller = | we Fi 0 vw ö i a * 2 re Sr Pe is ae ee 8 * . Lee 2 5 N * . 0 * . 4 1 4 " * 8 8 > * ee aa — N " i : r 8 Sia 1 8 5 e gat Nee ; : Ware N 3 N S n n mak * — 1 * F 0 N N — : 8 colt t 3 8 a an 33 F ore * prisons pind wien, see * e e * aha Ä en vt Py POP * " : Nr u. ak Aare * * at tyne St * Sy te ge, Bri ; * * * * . *. mau * e * 1 3 A r * pik vi 2 r * Ae * * 9 Henge 1 e e y 9 »— * nity 5 ng panied 2 n 8 * PAS te) Ae, 2 : * 3 ‘ 2 Poa if 1 a bit Dees sd * 1 2 i 9 N * awe * > * 3 4 E * * 7 * * * * ** 13 L * 8 . 2 ir . 294 - 8 0 . * ry Bix N te 5 re tt . n 4 cas * 1 . i a cui 1 5 N RT 4 we i — e 1 7 . aA be + % 198 * * ö — " 8 * - 1 n Ai N i ta ers 1 1 a n > eg ern OF * re * * * ** Nr Dew tap song nosy es N . * 2 4 Wen — ees: TR — e | MON RE na: 1 5 e e tt MA we Ben * * ens ois 1 N 5 17 Bs 0 —_— * > . N J re yen 8 > 0 « * 0 * 4 8 f 333 7 * , 4 2 4 * . * 4 te ies 1 is oo ee. * poe 1 . ™ 0 3 1 = > 93 e Re ie . 4 I OR ee 5 N hers 4 1 * N 3 * 8 8 . N * 7 1 = * 1 2 F 7. ö . 4 we) _ “ at ee aati ae . 3 4 1 A N * 7 2 * . " * 4 N 2 aang a 4 7 8 1 f * We 8 eet 3 ty * n * sun - * 85 = * *. * a * ib . . ee * 3 2 A 8 sas * Z 8 8 e 3 > A * sein N N aay 4 8 neta, oO nis win 4 1 eee Be eee 6 ve o * nr . 0 * e x Bs 5 i * n eee eee ee N 8 A * * der — . 8 — r 2 8 4 . e 2 cn Soa yee’ o ‘LQ ae “By, din vs weg)» : * 1 > 2 , st ve * 1 9 9 2 * * ey * ” me 2 1 " 8 — . 9 a N 8 * * E * KS 7 1 > st es 1 1 i ah ea . . 2 8 * er, 2 a err 1 * — 2 2 Ms * ie R . „ * Co ee obits K * N on - N . 0 7 ‘ . * - 4 5 9 e N 4 8 ’ cr OS — N Pay * sea vc un 44 ie » 7 2 : 4) ve. Ins, 12 e eee es N whi 51.50 tr tary Belt yon with clas | Pins 2e d sizes 49C * Servoort thoroughbred Shee that com- ice and smert style! Particularly % the English brogue in black and tans, quantity of plain patterns to suit all en's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Hand Paintéd Bridge Lamp Beautiful Glace Shade hand prised Oy art- ists, —— ne i led e. Hes a Vidrio shat 24 share and ornamental base. Artistic arm with able socket. ont ee —— — 7 — 4 * 1 2 — . —ů ů ů ˙ * —— —＋ ———— 2 ů * ̃ — — Only at Igoe’s in Se. Lewis: Wal Yeu Bet ee — — . LL AAG RLELL SLD ELT —— — rubbed extremely

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TE Seek va wur 7 - . + Pe ee ae ee Pore — 7 — 12 N — * " — pp ̃] UN ˙ a ROTI — — 3 — — r ee eee e ee e ay: eee “Siege 2 n ay heated oe 1 —— ́ —— — — 22 — ‘ A © A — thor eth bth pe — r — — / — — 5 . 3 5 ’ famous blend perfected by Swiss experts, ee. : | FORT MEYERS, Fla. March ¢. Nestle’s is a delicious confection a nourish- we 7 Solution of the farm problem, , ee: remedy for all things, Henry Ford | Milk a D k Chocolates said in an interview at nis, winter . 5 | | an 4 Ar home here. j | ie aura tees teh of Cream and Hard cies of relief, Ford declared. . “as far as that goes.” he con- ordinated and co-operative with | py ine Associated Pree. each other.” NEW YORK, March 6.—Papers * | Search for and development of 7 RN. 7th - - 6th & Olive - - 910 Olive ‘by-products will bring chemistry 5 i ae oe — — r — — ˙¹⁰¹i¹w - - — * * — . : ° vA RK YW — ‘ ™ out. Ci SVS ET 14 5 14 4 As he talked he sat in an air- plane chair. apparently the favorite in search of rubber producing plant ! 1 0 7 : , life and was preparing to leave ; Pe 1 Florida for his home in Michigan. A Timely Event! Great Purchase and ertda for hie heme in Michigan. YOU ARE NOT SLENDER labor. pending development of a 4 . 5 en | . e 2 , ; * f a — — — M. that’s Nestle as. Made by the ; (Copyright. 1930.) , : . | 2 a * 4 like almost every other economic Machinery, chemistry and educa- need. “mise production will be Centers ... Packed in — ESTA UL AM, i n mass production might not lead in that Mrs. Consuelo Armour. into the limelight as an agency for | ea piece of furniture in an impro- | vised office. He had just returned | | from a days automobile trip with | market for increased production of " foodstuffs, is a step in the wrong Here Is a Sale You Will Appreciate direction, Ford declared. I have always been against re- ; ; stricted production. In fact, our By the Associated Press. K : | 8˙ 8 in 5 * , ) N difficulty, lies in work, Which is a . * tion of the farmer toward inten- 2 pee wee ) 1-Ib. boxes... the Ib eise, but all agencies must be co- Mexican Divorce. 2 62 „ — 7 f g = a short time to evér-production. — . “Certainly not. he responded. 0 — dettering conditions. Ford pointed S* nee | his id friend, Themas A. Edison. | company fought one patent for seven years because it tended to restrict production of automobiles,” @ 9 De said. If this is a machine age, then € Henry Ford believes that it is an age that must be —" by — No man or woman, said, fail to find plenty of work if he ° * 9 .Jooks for it. A Straw Hat isa Spring necessity ... you must What about the automatic ma- chines are replacing men . . lants a factories?” 2 Was have at least one to be smart... and this is a rare kk | “Whese wees to make the ma- * * chines?” was Bis estion in reply. opportunity to get yours at a great saving ! ‘Every. Man Could Double Pat | double ase a ea tt he — and on condition that he used in- | telligence in selecting his method , of operation for the increased pro- | @uction,” he explained. | . “Tf the farmer believes de can- | not crowd more work into a 24- | ‘@| hour day then he must turn to machinery, to chemistry and to a | | study of production on a more in- tensive scale.” Ford said. . | He recently returned from a i | Visit to his plantation near Sa- vannah, Ga. There, he said, his | ferces are experimenting with a | series of farm products and a - 7 dem of planting that will make each acre of land produce three bees on Olive St. St. Louis — crops a year. This, he pointed O woman can afford to pass up this tre- out, involves study of soil condi- mendous sale. . which brings over er r be cee 1000 of the newest styles in finely emphatic repetition, “ia work, and woven straw hats for Spring! There are ee ica 0 . brimmed models . . . ribbon-trimmed styles ROCKGARDEN TO BE BUILT : off-face effects . . every style that’s NEW! I FOR HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY And you'll know they're fine straws by their — ee 5 5 4 morrow Night and Discuss Piants softness! Spring costumes will take on new life Suitable for St. Louis . - A rock garden will be built at when contrasted with the vivid . . . or softly | ie Horticultural Society meeting subdued . colors of these hats. | 3 ‘ ton University Medical School au- | @itorium by A. Vandereem, grad- || Gate of Kew Gardens, who will not hy |} only explain the process but dis- Such me St aws as |; Cuss plants best adapted fer St Louis rock gardens. A “garden | clinic” will follow the demoenstra- 4 tion. Crochet Cle th! . Toyos! 1 Mortimer Burroughs, president, announced that the amateur Spring Pedaline Braids! Crochet Braid! . || Power show will be held May 15. | 4 | 16 and 17, at Famous-Barr exhibi- er- . 7 , | tien hail, and that the “best gar- | has conducted for two years, will | be extended into St. Louis County, to meet requests by suburban gar- deners. f r e ce ee * e eee a i 4 ; oat 5. 4 * * . . : N Radio i ) : | +. * b —— | 7 1 3155 printed chiffons included in the assortment. However, you will Home Demon- stration. ON LORE EE ON POAT A LOS TON NOREEN IN i tate ‘ 2 8 fet 8 * FR rr — ů—— d *

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at wife, other petition challenging th 5 5 bur, on f lidity of Armour's Mee 5 sa Ar.| »oree and asking that the forme, Mrs. Andrews be restraineg ed an- | stag the “Apa aan tetas > ER NEY Gn ee er e Oe « cane N 0 eS 4 ’ a a “4 N 17 8 N 8 e 3 1 ; 4 N : 7 J oa hy 2 b — a 4 * 4 5 ; 5 a 275 N 5 * N : - 1 2 — ‘ j Cae eee merce * Er Wc. igi, Pity. , ee hocolates Very Special Gru * oe Women’s Hats lee and Young Mee SPRING e % NEW Se 7 Dann a ee c new ws... | Bee e liver an , — ee ee 00 az follows: Five vessels of the 1928 n ; * program have been canceled, name- type Perse ot the 10, 2 — a 8-inch guns, two suba- Exceptionally bis Priced at „eee eee ia eee ie Gn e ae ee Specials — N a i 1 1 N Ih Women s Shoes The Pan . | a 3 Unusual Values at „ 8 — f . , , VE = » 0 ö ree remaining | “e : 1 ARP, 3 € A tremendous vari- cf © : 7 : ve 910 Olive Y Rn A charming variety of Sime og i ee ci Savings men and young | — othe with — teeehe . dress or business wear 00 „ ey | men who must > well ae hes | deferred until after the London New Spring styles in ee 418.4 dressed at the minimum 97 BS alexander” cla oe Bee Candies 1 A 7D) tS, | oll sic . black, brown... oF . „ ae : 1 J * 1 ——— — colors Desirable cost cannot afford to ig Riis. N „ range of sizes, oe aie a „„ nore. Two-button notch or ) | > § preceding two years W ire 0 ie 2 4 * ben ers a N ar 1 = 1 om 7 * * : * * N eee eee e e — 1 peak lape ls and, err, f : reduce expenditure on new double-b ted ee : in these estimates b rer be : | 4 — £4,000,000" ($20; 900,000), ‘ Sizes 16 to 44 : in new Lerges, worsteds, . „ “As soon as the Government is 5 3 : PAIL: NEW | IN ) Ss 8 l hr R ugs Wanted sizes. ment of their intentio state- 97 8 | E N D E U 56 8 Ad SPR (x | er Yes N OW 8 ment will be made 13 5 8 Me oh. on and, if neecasary, a supplementary , _ a ) 3 * 5 Seconds of 33.25 Grade estimate will be — it : A > ? 4 rane ee d 3 should be noted, too, that in the li Appreciate . 6 | * ee @ 27x50-inch Axmin- : | ease of. three submarines whieh 9 f Me 1 * ö i 7 ‘ ‘ a . . . 1 many attractive pat- “terns. Colors to blend ‘ | oe Well-made Knickers for school : eam FS de ae later, 15 one or play wear. Of gray or tan ) . Pastiqme 4 en, — ͤ — suiting patterns cut full 8 make’ an, additiqnal’ pro n, s and women. | . aos gn ee 2 Reduction in baval personne sickness, ) : PPPS Se a also is forecast. In 192 there 8288 prescri EcCoy's J were 99,800 officers and men but | Liver 1 Tablets are au good, 8 COATS eos, wasn suits ee of economies that a, iy . to be’ reached And that means for „ grown-ups as; 5 yee ms 8 1 * special ay of $38 : 5 Pe 5 Canes ber now BOs one Pe C a 4 — 5 os ae. * 5 En — 9 0 0 This 0 ell child: on. . Well tailored 13 | . C * a 92¢ — —— a 3 ly ody fine ‘only.’ 60 “eablets, 7 at any : BRS ; * and —— oko — 3 to ., J finished throughout. Of broadcloth ae ee ee 9 Basement Economy Store in fancy patterns Pe * {PRS i i : 5 Basement Economy Store * * t Ser 2 — 4%, ee Aa ote iy ‘tthe * . 4 l eee ee e er 0 Een e e ae e RRR SRL RISE eee eee eee ee ee 1 l 2 . “i, - wt 22h OS Ome Oe zem In the Birthday Sales! TS a Birthday Sales Specials! VF’jfelt Mattresses LACE PANELS belt Mattresses || SEAMLESS SHEETS $4 Value, Each de twin size. ‘ — Seconds—81x90-Inch Size . er at- ou want to share this saving ( Luster Lace Curtain Panels .. e 9 ma Ye A Nese 2 covered . 66 eed © bc ae er _ i bie Ne ee Meee ae ee e 18 8 : aoa oe Sah “3s. we i.» Neg. * 1 7 be. ie So 8 = 2 * 1 1 5 K oe RR W Vit ee, e ee A ee eee e l : a a ae 10 5 2 5 5 «„ iin nae ‘ il 5 in a * . ans ö . 5 ithe “ . 5 5 * 2 2 25 ¥ PEE hs tnd Act, Leena ve — n = N om 8 2˙ 2 * hy ae 75 1 5 * i jee 4 7 2 e ani ig 7 N . - 10 * N er * r . — Res » ” . 5 Dr / * Nr 4 PRES 8 “i 4 2 * ee le Aly a ge . 8 N 2 B N 7 „ i" a Sa or . e b 5 : * ws NY > K * ** . * 5 Mae ‘ued 1. n ‘ . ER. ae 2 r 1 * : 10 N N 8 Mae. - * * 1 r i hie ee * Re Fe r-. Fico eG Poy. we a * r P 55 m N * 1 7 8 * “ 1 % DS 5 8 5 * - „ e W e e * 5 0 * N G 15 5 5 8 n agg as N N ‘ 5 4 1 LP EMS I ae i Blt ee «9 ih ea 2 e a tampa BR. < a es Ne ee at . ow ae by ive Oe Bie ty r. tL three attractive woven patterns. — tick. Closely tufted iaize shade. 45 inches — and finished with a rinished with scalloped bottom. . 3 1 5 nd attractive fringe. 2 22 ue edge. Basement Economy Balcony . Linen Frocks . . 95 Value $1.49 , @ Of “aie 28 Marquisette ... ruf- fled with cornice tops . woven coin dots . . in white or col- ors. Complete. *r Reh a e wa HE * Birthday Values in Men’s Misses’ Plus Sizes igtihle 7 a N berthas or : : 2 S SHIRTS &. SHORTS| eee | SILKS &RAYONS | feteg “= 7. xtra Sizes te „„ , | : , : ge to * Values, Each SECOND FLOOR | | $1.19 to $1.39 Values, Yard Spring Styles. Special at @ Tailored of as the savings. Over 300 — brtment. However, you will silk prints and flat crepes All new models in the bet- sryant. Sale begins Friday. PIO I REE ERIN RR He oe oe Printed Foulards in 2 watiety Ol. ng patterns for immediate and ad inches wide. Spring wear. 36 — =

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7 5 ae, 2 N eee a ee wate ahaa iat i 5 Saas n - —— 7 * ot © Many Spri ng Arrival: “Make I. larch an eng FCT Month al St. Louis Uominant . tore for Style... nee : -allv : ) 1 K B lace. Oxfords of tan or black calfskin, ees black or tan kid, and black Scotch grain | . . . rubber heels, straight or wave tips, 3 : on the French, medium or wide toe lasts. All sizes 6 to 11, but not in each style. In a Wide Variety of Spring " Included are .100 pairs of sales- Colors. . Styles . . Fabrics men’s samples in all styles and } : leathers . . . sizes 61% to 744 only. . Seeend Fleer ss 8 +3975 +597 89 8 : 2136 to $2.48 342 29 4 Friday af ........ eat © ar M oe Peyaihy er 13 * eras meee ane bees rau, 2 „ — n * An n 5 g n N hie ee wate 3 vane! — i ee 42 A 8 * ö nn a 1 28 NORE? ar * l net 1 . N . ay a SO Pg long 7 N ae 75! N : 32 2 i reat * he. omy ete = r ARS IP en, W * EES SE PORE. CCC N un 9 . . a 4 * „ Fhe ee ee . W wh e at sre Ge 2 ‘x dag por nene ee 2 ater 45 8 4 r aes 1 * e oF WRC ae, ues) 3 ne a, . 8 4 4 Ree * 2 7 eae : $ 7 ¶ An appealing array of plain and fancy Silks 1 I ilk @ Spring is just around the corner! How important, offered at this remarkable saving! 1000 yards * — — — — | i days! — to select it 3 vast a ing crepe, satin crepe, chiffon, Georgette, stripe — by the Post-Dispatch.) | . OFFERING e ord smartness, quality and value. * Silks and of black. 33 to 40 inches wide. LONDON, March 6.—Naval con- 7200 PAIRS . BEGINS FRIDAY Here at St. Louis’ Dominant ao are Coats of dis- oy . 2 buzzed sli — tinction, correctly styled w ie and splendid value. PRINTED CREPES „„ „00 -$1. 98 a ail tio over the Stimsen ‘ Nationally Sold for se Every Coat . . regardless of its price .. is er. | ; nat iat ae attractively representing the details of the Spring : : cts ina night with the purpose of showing . mode 2 elie flares, intriguing collars and varied hem- : that Americans are seeking genu- e | lines. Misses’ and Women’s Sections. ine reduction of the world’s * N tga r 4 1 2 Ne ee, ea * * 2 1 > i DT eee . W * „ eee PI tens * * 8 1 * 8 5 * r * N - ; 0 i navies. The statement obvicusiy Pair Colors and fabrics are charmingly new : pee —— — prints was — —— aime © Fault Crepe; Starlaine, Sylvia, Tri- 1 5 | BLACK ... WHITE... NAVY 3 colaine, Telga, Crepe Satin, Jorina, a splendid | : ef Hoover objectives and at the MEDIUM GRAY : Tweeds ... applied in mest interesting : aa Pie) | same time te cali at 1 the PALM BEACH . . . FRENCH TAN new ways are galyak, ermine, fitch, ; : we ee eee : squrrel, broadtail. . American understanding. The sig- 2 ' nificant lan sentence. to the effect | € When an offering as extraordinary as this 3 | that contemplated reduction are is presented, thrifty men. . and women who : — contingent upon similar cuts by 8 f other nations is the diplomatic way ing that Dran and tie buy for men . . choose plentifully! Just | , 11 2 of sag note these features . . woven of pure thread Other ( oats 875 fo $295 ag | — meek tay See ae and pure dye silk . . French weilt, lustrous : 2 : : ee ‘ Japan to modify their pubtished mercerized top .. . semi-fashioned. with nar- >. + na 2 fat ts seb — that wil . ae row ankle. .. cushion sole with extra heavy Beautifully made of smartest wool ‘and silk Al launder well. any useful — in wanted mates: Sa — ‘a toe cap . .. stainless boil-proof colors. Sizes fabrics, cleverly trimmed with rich furs. Com- 4 — * juction ot 200,000 in sbips bailt, 9%, to 12. Main Floor prehensive assortments...distinctive styles. | ) 1 Third T building and appropriated for, : , Women’s and Misses’ Sections. Fourth Fiece | , caused considerable mystification. As originally tesued in miese / ; graphed form. the statement said this was the reduction proposed tor = : D I] . ‘ the whole Amertean fleet. Unadie Ollar E O anqagercmieis : „ Sait aaa a 3 . * 1 A how this figure was Arr. red at. re- An — a 1 1 porters consulted aaval experts Sut : de q* ö ’ even with their aid could not Mnd . F t 40 6080 . = 4 i Demonstration: Filet ö , to 1893. Likewise our strengt> ‘stroyers was pedded to more 7,8 » USD 91 ed Potatoes Cu — 3 = Ss ™ ) : | a 300,009 by including every , eu We a een : posmibie hulk, and the strength m : 838 en rs! 3 marine was placed at 90,000 Siw alt. Boe. het | ‘ena Only by seach questionaait) ö . 1 1 b , : “neds was it possible to Mace 1 e — i ‘a showing for the estimate of MADE BY THE NATIONAL CARBON CO... 2 e . a a 2 ey aa pee A. — 1 : 09 toms reduction. $184.58 Medel 52 rag. 389.78 $12 €ASM— BALANCE MONTHLY | GA radio value that has aroused the interest af discerning St. ORNAMENTAL RADIO BENCHES . Very attractive and comfortable, with Saas Saree Pe ig of act metal that that will aot tarnish. im carved effect. Rightly Piece * 1 1 = 7

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( g array of plain and faney Silks his remarkable saving! 1000 yards ging from 1 to 3 yards, and inelud- n crepe, chiffon, Georgette, stripe ty of black. 33 to 40 inches -wide. t seed and small floral ellen — of color grounds. A quality service. 3 RS vid array of beautiful prints variety of patterns to choose from delighted. Wanted color grounds, ty; 40 inches wide. Third Fleer Goods Remnants 490 Qualities 2 5c y Only, Yard.. ards included in this dssortment! of weaves and Jualities that will Many useful lengths in wanted Third Floor & > Se @e@erteeeoees2s2v@ee@ers#sos2st2 7 2a a MANKA RUBINSTEIN Sister and Co-Worker of the Internationally Known , bnd, a Be In Our Tovsletries 1 Week From 10 A. NM. to 5 P. N. you are welcome to consult her on any uty problems. She will gladly ‘advise correct care ot eyes. hands. and skin ell you about the Helena Rubinstein s for home use. 8 Kitchen Service program By Miss Miriam Boyd Friday, at 2 . M. What's New?“ tion: Filet of Sole. Tartar Sauce; Baked . Parsleyed Potatoes, Cuc Bas- en Rhubarb Pudding. @ nne Da-Bed Covers Shipment Received! 5.75 * Seventh Fleer CHEERFUL RINGS! PATTERNS! - onable! was an ’ exclammastiad ail 8 uring a recent offering of similar 9 2 Sid Ouch Covers. And they are an unusual — I made with a perky ruffled poe: ront and back. arbor Chair Cushions _ overed With cretonne in many Cotton filled and tufted, they fit the average chair seat orch cushions, too wee > my. * — re ° a 2 * „ — l ö 3 A n — * ; ae BT 1 5 nd 22 ͤ | Editorial Pais Dan — . A ö ON “PART TWO A “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. cds PUZZLED THE STINSON RECAST OF CUT NAVY TONNAGE His Figure of 200,000 for U. S., Under Analysis of Observers, Down to Only 20,000 Tons. Is Pared DESIGNED TO MEET CRITICISM AT HOME Suggestion Delegates Are chief Washington * * 1 16 LONDON, March 6.— Naval con- Hoover's Getting Under the Skin. Losing Sight of President Objective Is CHARLES G. ROSS. Correspondent Post-Dispatch. the Post-Dispatch.) By of the 1930. by erence circles buzzed today with able over the Stimson ment issued to the press last with the purpose of showing Americans are seeking genu- ion of the world's statement obviously ation reduct 8. The was designed to answer criticism of sam con aa ‘ Aisi t the delegation has lost sight Hoover objectives and at the e time to cali attention to the tonal nature of the British- erican understanding. The sig- nificant last sentence, to the effect ntingent upon similar cuts are by r nations, is the diplomatic way ving that Britain and the States look to France and modify their published iemands. statement that the United had in mind tonnage re- n of 200,000 in ships built, and appropriated tor. considerable mystification. rinally issued in mimeo- form, the statement said the reduction proposed for American fleet. Unable mine from naval tables figure was arrived at, re- sulted naval experts but with their aid could not find ver to the puzzle. Experts to conference with Stim- the result that a revised was issued, leaving air- rriers out of the computa- , final form the statement iction would apply to ton- pital ships. cruisers, de- s and submarines, contemplated reduction Aircraft Carrier Category. aircraft carrier category difference of 45,000 the present American ton- i that contemplated by the ton treaty. With this pros- crease figured in the cal- t was manifestly tmpos- arrive at 200,000 as the tion in sight. Compari- the present total tonnage built, building and appro- for—1,243,000 tons—with “imson estimate of 1,200,006 18 — ha 14 as ‘he contemplated total, the size Tre Ar nerican Navy showed a ve reduction of only about tons erts were able to explain s statement only by figur- ps beyond the effective age a part of the existing strength. Our strength ers had to be reckoned at tons instead of 250,500, as the official Navy tables. r total in this category vy be reached by count- old cruisers Pittsburg. '. Galveston and Rochester, named of which dates 1893. Likewise our strength vers was padded to more 000 by including every hulk, and the strength in was placed at 90,000 „ by such questionable was it possible to make wing for the estimate of tons reduction. in the Simplest Terms. down to the simplest terms, Stimson's statement the following implica- reduction of battle nage by 70,000; second. in- crutser tonnage of 50,000. ‘ing the difference between est possible estimate of ‘ strength and the figure to would be permitted to under British-American . There would thus be uction of 20,000 tons. The ‘er of 180,000 would have found in categories of de- and submarines. Stimate of 200,000 tons re- contingent upon cerre- < reductions by ather pow- be justified on the cry Statement was designed for French consumption ‘the French Im their state- of naval strength included First * as well as vessels of ef- Age. a'so pointed out at Amer- REAR ADMIRAL JONES RETURNS: ; FROM NAVAL CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, March 6.—Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, who re- turned yesterday from the London naval conference, received the greetings of his Navy Department colleagues before going to a hos- pital for treatment of the stomach allment which forced him to give up his duties as naval advisor to the American delegation. Assistant Secretary Jahncke of the Navy and Admiral Charles F. Hughes, Chief of Naval Opera- tiens, the latter recovering from a serious illness, himself, headed the delegation from the department that met Jones at Union Station. After a brief greeting, Jones went to the Naval Hospital. Capt. T. W. Richards, com- mander of the Naval Hospital said Jones had withstood the journey very well. VOTES TO RAISE BENZINE TAX German Cabinet to Submit Bill to Federal Council. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 6.—The Ger- man Cabinet has approved an in- crease in the tax on benzine of 4 pfennigs a liter, bringing the tax to 10 pfennigs. It also voted fora tax of 4 pfennigs on Benzol. The bill will be submitted first to the Federal Council and then intro- duced in the Reichstag. The measure was drawn by Dr. Paul Moldenhauer, Finance Min- ister, to cover a deficit of about $19,200,000 in the Reich tax budg- et. The increase on benzine would chiefly affect exporters in Amcri- ca, as most of this country’s supply of products comes from the United States. ican headquarters that, although the estimate is possible only when old ships are taken into account, still these are ships actually in commission and hence part of our fighting force. Issuance of the statement indi- cates a harassed state of mind in]. the American delegation. Criti- cism that the conference is tending toward increases and not reduc- tions has got under the skin. On behalf of the delegation it should be stated that they feel themselves bound by two formulas: First, par- ity with Great Britain, and, second. maintenance as nearly as possible of the five-three ratio with respect to Japan. French and Japanese demands to date have made it ex- tremely difficult to apply these for- mulas and yet obtain actual reduc- tions. As frequently has been poirted out in these dispatches, the gain from the conferénce, if a limita- tion agreement is reached, will consist primarily in saviuzg of po- tential expenditures through hait- ing of competition. It has been known from the start tha! rcdluc- tions from present ef. ctive naval strength, except those to be t'eships in advance dates, woul’ be negligib:2, and that in, the fie:d a7 cruisers there wonld | have to be actual buiiding in orde r to give America parits with Brit- ain. Mr. Stamson’'s statemen: would perhaps have been mere effective if he had concentrated upon the financial] side of the picture. Stimson’s Statement as Reported by Associated Press. The Stimson statement follows: “There seems to be an impres- sion that the work of the Ameri- can delegation at this conference is likely to result in an increase in- stead of a reduction in the tonnage of the navies of the world. The surest way to answer that is to give such results as seem to be within reach up-to-date. “a plan which in its essentials appears to be acceptable to Ameri- ca and Great Britain provides -for net reduction in tonnage of the American fleet in capital ships, cruisers, destroyers and submar- ines built, building, or appropri- ated for, of over 200,000 tons, and an even larger reduction on the part of the British fleet. “Tf the vessels authorized but not commenced were included in ex- isting fleets, the amount of reduc- tion would be much greater. Of course, these reductions are con- tingent upon some reductions be- ing made in the fleets of the other powers.” French Delegation Returns to Lon- don for Naval Pariey. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 6.—Aristide Briand, J. L. Dumesnil and sev- eral others of the French naval delegation arrived here at 6: 35 p. — today. accompanied by experts and other attached to the delega- tion. The French were greeted at the station by Arthur Hender- son, Foreign Secretary; Malcolm MacDonald, son of the Prime Min- ister, and other officials. They went to the Carlton Hotel. Premier Tardieu, who will spend the week- end in the French flood area, will not arrive in London until next week. Meetings have been arranged for tomorrow between the heads of the delegations, and the “First Commit- tee.” or rather the whole confer- ence will meet m committee. Meanwhile there is great revival return of a ob- tained by scrapping of certain bat- of scheduied | | phrase | announcement was used in the ac- GANDHI PREPARES FOR NON-VIOLENCE CAMPAIGN: J BE BEGUN MARGH 11 In Ultimatum to Viceroy of India, Nationalist Leader Despairs of Any Change of Policy by Great WILL NOT HARM SINGLE ENGLISHMAN Civil Disobedience at First to Be Confined to Stu- dents at His College in Protest Against ‘‘Iniquit- ous” Salt Tax. By the Associated Press. AHMADABAD, India, March 6. —The ultimatum of Mahatma Gandhi to the British crown ask- ing for Indian national independ- ence, and threatening in lieu of that a campaign of intensive civil disobedience, was made public to- day. Gandhi, er, after a Indian Nationalist lead- vehement attack on British rule in India, which he says “has impoverished the dumb millions,” says: “On bended knees 4 ask you to ponder this phenom- enon.” The Ultimatum is addressed to Viceroy Lord Irwin, and begins: “My dear friend: Before em- barking upon civil disobedience and taking risks which I have dreaded all these years, I would fain approach you and find a way out. My personal faith is abso- lutely clear. I hold British rule to be a curse, but I do not intend to harm a single Englishman or any legitimate interest he may have in India.” Round Table Hopes Blasted. The ultimatum then enumerates the circumstances in which his hope that a round table conference in London would furnish a solu- tion ot the problem was frustrated. Gandhi declared that as the plan for an interview at New Delhi mis- carried there is no option but to carry out the solemn _ resolutions of the National Congress. “The resolution for independ- ence,” the ultimatum declares, “should not cause alarm if the ‘dominion status’ in your | cepted sense, for have not British statesmen admitted that Dominion | status is virtually independence?“ | Since that announcement, how- ever, many things have happened which show unmistakably the trend of British policy. Foresees No Change in Policy. “It is as clear as daylight that responsible British statesmen 40 not contemplate any alteration of British policy that might adverse- ly affect British commerce with India or that would require im- partial scrutiny of Great Britain's transactions in India, if nothing is done to end the process of exploi- tation India must be bled with in- creasing speed. “The party of violence is gaining ground and is making itself felt. Having an unquestioning, immov- able faith in the efficacy of non- violence it would be sinful on my part to wait longer. This non- violence will be expressed through civil disobedience which, for the moment, will be confined to the in- mates of Sayagrah Ashram (Gand- hi’s college), but designed ulti- mately to cover all those who join the movement. Condenins Tax on Salt. “Tf you can not deal with these evils and if my letter does not ap- peal to your heart I shall, March 11, proceed with such measures as I can take for disregarding of the provisions of the salt tax, which is most iniquitous from the poor man's viewpoint and which never should have disfigured the statute book. “It is open to you to frustrate my design by arresting me, but I hope there will be tens of thous- ands ready in a disciplined manner to take up the work after me.” STRIKES MEXICAN TAXI DRIVER Hits Him With Biackjack When He Tries to Drive Him Into Country. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. March §.—When a taxi driver insisted on taking him out toward the country de- spite his repeated orders to drive him to his hotel, Cornelius Van- derbilt Jr.. who carried a small blackjack for purposes of defense, struck the chauffeur a light tap on the back of the head with it Tues- day night. The chauffeur thereupon stopped the car and called a policeman who escorted Vanderbilt to his he- tel. The chauffeur denied he in- tem4eA 19 berm bie passenger. _consideration of the President How Mahatma Gandhi Instituted Non-Cooperation in India and Broke With Tagore, the Poet Both Leaders Rebuked Britain by Returning Awards but Disagreec on Use of Physical Force. This is the second of four ar- ticles dealing with the career of Mahatma Gandhi and the political problem of modern India, which are inseparable, and which have assumed acute form as a result of the Nationalist demand for inde- pendence which may result in a formidable Anglo-Indian round table conference in London soon, Gandhi’s Quarrel With Rabin- dranath Tagore. By the Associated Press. LONDON.—Events of India’s re- cent political history have sudden- ly become more important in ret- rospect as a result of the present tense situation resulting from the Nationalist demand for complete independence from Great Britain. The 400 Amritsar deaths at the hands of Gen. Dwyer’s soldiers united Hindus and Moslems more than they had ever been before. Mahatma Gandhi, a Hindu, was asked to head the All-India Cali- phate Conference organized by Moslems who were angered at the position in which the Sultan-Caliph of Turkey was placed after the World War. Gandhi realized that one of his greatest political tasks would. be to unite Hindu and Moslem, who had been antagonists for cen- turies, ever since the Hindu Princes rebelled against Moslem Emperors. He accepted. Even then the larger measure of home rule that had been before Indian eyes during the World War was slow in being effected. Mat- ters came to a climax and Gandhi returned to the British Government the Kaisar-i-Hind gold medal which had been awarded him for humanitarian work in South Africa in connection with his vol- unteer ambulance eorps which helped the British during the Boer War. Sir Rabindranath Tagore, sccond greatest figure in India, followed Gandhi's lead and re- turned his knighthood with a let- ter rebuking King George. Non-Cooperative Movement. This was Gandhi’s strike of Au- gust, 1919. wherein he began his rcen-co-operative movement. He urged all Indians, in addition to re- turning any British honors, to avoid subscribing to Government loans, to ignore law courts and settle dif- ferences by personal arbitration and to begin a non-violent agitation for home rule, Gandhi announced he contem- plated a further step of mass civil disobedience in which Indians would refuse to pay taxes and dis- obey all laws not involving moral principles. This was to be taken just as soon as he had prepared his followers for it. He persuaded the Nationalist Congress to put his non-violent, non-cooperative pol- icy into the Constitution. of the Congress. Indian impatience resulted in the Government of India act of 1919, which provided a temporary di- archy which consists of a govern- ment provided by a Governor-in- Council and thé Governor acting on advice of elect members of the Indian Legislature. The preamble to this act says: “It is the declared policy of Parliament to provide for the increasing association of In- dians in every branch of the ad- ministration and the gradual de- velopment of self-governing insti- tutions with a view to the progres- sive realization of responsible gov- ernment in British India as an in- .tegral part of the British Empire.” Still Indian nationalists were not satisfied. Things came to a climax in 1921 when the Nationalist Congress was prevented from adopting the final step of mass civil disobedience only through the insistence of Gandhi that the time was not ripe for such a move. Leaders’ Dispute on Policy. About that time the famous Gandhi-Tagore controversy started over the poet’s interpretation of nationalist policy. The Indian Gandhi to try to convert moral force into physical force. An es- trangement between Gandhi and Tagore followed. Then 12,000 coolies went on strike in Assam in May, 1921. The Government sent in as strike breakers their hereditary enemies, the Gurkhas. This was followed by riots and inflamed Indian opin- ion to such an extent that it was decided the Prince of Wales should visit India in an ‘effort to soothe opinion. The nationalists declined to wel- come the heir to the British | throne, their future Emperor, and called forth the long-impending program of mass civil disobedience. HOOVER LIKELY TO GET |COURT FREES EDITORS HAITIAN DEMANDS Commission May Submit Pro- visional Government Plan to President. By the Asscciatca Press. PORT - AU - PRINCE, Haiti March 6.—Demands for a provi. sional government pending re-es- tablishment of the Haitian Parlia- ment have become so pressing that the Hoover Commission has about decided to go into the subject with a view to collecting data for the at Washington. Members of the Commission em- phasize that there has been no of- ficial discussion of this proposal and there is no outward indica- tion that any such action would take place in the midst of the hearings which have been opened here. Authoritative sources, how- ever, expresses the belief that the Commission will be unable to avoid action of some sort in order to calm the Haitian factions which have been protesting that the Council of State, appointed by President Borno, is planning to ex- ecute a coup and elect a Presi- dent on or before April 14. The Commission was told yester- day that more rioting and blood- shed would be certain unless the United States acted soon to insure a coming administration that will | represent the will of the people. The commission, on his invita- tion, called on the President at the Palace today. Official announce- ment of the visit said that it was purely social, but newspaper men did not attend. It was announced that President Borno wanted a private talk with the Commis- sioners. Stop at San Antonio. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 6.— 8 President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge were entertained here today at a breakfast attend- ed by Gov. Moody and 60 others. The Coolidges stopped in San An- tonio for several MO CRITICISED JUDGE Freedom of Press Paramount, It Says in Overruling Contempt Decision. By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., March 6— Convictions of contempt of court against Louis B. Seltzer, editor, and Cariton K. Matson, editorial writer, of the Cleveland Press; were over- ruled today by the Cuyahoga Coun- ty Appellate Court. The editors were convicted about a year ago by Common Pleas Judge Frederick P. Walther who sent- enced them to 30 days in jall and fined them $500 each. Walthers’ action against Seltzer and Matson was taken after an edi- torial appeared in the Press, criti- cising the Judge for issuing an in- junction restraining Sheriff E. J. Hanratty from stopping the use of a betting system at a race track. Newton D. Baker, who represent- ed the editors in the appeal, told the Appellate Court the editorial did not constitute contempt inas- much as it appeared when the case was no longer pending. Baker said Judge Walther used “bad taste” in acting as both trial Judge and plaintiff against Seltzer and Matson. The Appeilate Court de- cision said: “We live in an age of pitiless publicity where the freedom of the press and freedom of speech are paramount issues and newspapers should have the right to print what they please, always guiding themselves by the laws of libel. A free people must have a free press and a newspaper should have the right to speak freely its views.” The decision ordered that the of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, who led the movement for the enfran- chisement of women in Great Brit- ain, was unveiled in Victoria Tower Gardens, Westminster, today in the presence of many of the icad- ing supporters of the suffrage cause. Stanley Baldwin, former Pre- mier, performed the unveiling cer- yemory. writer declared it was criminal for SENATOR GRUNDY HRES STAFF. OF LOBBYIST GRUNDY Pennsylvanian Paying Out of Own Pocket Group He Formerly Engaged to Boost High Tariff. LOBBY COMMITTEE CURIOUS ABOUT IT Subpenas Witness to Learn Whether Senate Office Building Is Used by Pro- pagandists. By PAUL . ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 6.— Dis- covery that the high tariff lobby. formerly conducted by Joseph R. Grundy, had transferred its head- quarters to the Senate Office Build- ing, after the appoiffltment of Grundy as Senator, today prompted the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee to issue a subpena for Arthur L. Faubel, secretary of the American Tariff League, and caused Senator Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, to declare on the floor of the Senate that unless Grundy immediately removed the estab- lishment from the Government building, he would introduce a res- olution in the Senate demanding its removal, A partial recital of the facts, appearing today in a Washington newspaper, produced a sensation which was augmented by reports that the lobby headquarters had been the center of the log-rolling operations which led to yesterday's vote on the sugar duty. It was dis- closed that an extra office had been assigned to Grundy, in addi- tion to the two offices regularly assigned to new Senators. The ex- tra office was in another part of the building from his two offices, and that the extra office had been occupied by the same staff with which Grundy conducted his lob- bying operations before becoming a Senator. Grundy vs. Doane. Replying to Harrison's warning on the floor of the Senate today, Grundy denied that the extra of- fice had been used for any pur- pose except the transaction of of- ficial Senate business, and de- clared that former members of his lobby staff had been there mere- ly as visitors. Less than an hour before Grundy made this state- ment, the Post-Dispatch corre- DR. ARTHUR T. HADLEY spondent visited the office, and was told by Warren Doane, who conducted Grundy’s high tariff publicity campaign until Grundy became a Senator, that he, Doane, was in charge of the office. Propaganda Staff on Duty. Grundy and his assvciates in the American Tariff League early in 1929 began their plans for influ- encing the writing of the tariff bill. The league established offices on the eighth floor of the Trans- portation Building, a large down- town office building, and Grundy opened an office of nis own on the third floor. One of his first acts was to organize the “Ameri- can Tariff League News Bureau.” Doane, editor of the “Manufac- turer,” a high-tariff organ pub- lished by the Manufacturers’ Club of Philadelphia, was brought to Washington to take charge of the propaganda, and William C. Byers was made his assistant. Grundy provided a clerical staff, and dur- ing the consideration of the tariff bill in the House a constant stream of publicity emanated from the office. Grundy Pays the Salaries. When the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent visited Grundy’s office this morning to make inquiries a stenographer referred him to Doane, who appeared to be in charge of the office in the absence of Grundy’s official secretary. Doane said that he was working both for Grundy and for the Phil- adelphia Manufacturers’ Club and that his salary from Grundy was paid out of Grundy’s grivate pock- et, as were the salaries of three other employes occupying the extra office. Two hours later, in hie state- ment on the Senate floor, Grundy described Doane merely as “a fre- quent visitor,” and apparently con- WHE DES ON a Nel E Sue to Pneumonia While Ves- sel on World Cruise Is af Kobe, u 7 BODY WILL BE | RETURNED TO U. 8. He Retired in 1921 to De- vote His Time to the Study of Economics, to Writing and Lecturing. By the Associated Press. KOBE, Japan, March 6.— Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, 73 years old, president emeritus of Yale Uni- versity, died here today aboard the round-the-world tourist ship Em- press of Australia, The Empress ot Australia, which Dr. Hadley boarded in New York last Dec. 3 for a world cruise, docked yesterday from China, Pneumonia was given as the cause of death. Mrs. Hadley was accom- panying the educator on the tour, Dr. Hadley, Yale's thirteenth president, retired 22 years later after one of the most notable ad- ministrations in the history of the university to devote his entire time to the study of economics, to writ- ing and lecturing. Besides his widow and Hamilton Hadley, a son, who is a New York lawyer, he is survived by another son, Morris, also a lawyer in New York, and a daughter, Mrs. Nicho- las Moseley of New Haven, whose husband is provost of Albertus Magnus College. Dr. Hadley's body will be sent to New Hayen for burial after it is taken from Japan to San Francisco is expect4d to arrive in that city March 31. Services will be held in Dr. Hadley Famous for His Knowle edge of Many Subjecis. W resigned the presidency of Yale University in 1921 he pressed 22 years previously. when he informed the board of trustees reached the age of 65 and more than a year before arriving at that his determination to do 80. The Yale Corporation noted these Continesed on Page 5, Column 2, — by the Empress of Australia, which Battell Chapel at ¥ Yale. HEN Arthur Twining Hadley carried out an intention ex- that he would retire when he age reminded the corporation of Continued on Page 4, 4. — — CLOTHES Gentlemen’s Apparel „ ee wie r 1 4 ? 0 — 1 Ct yer te 0 ha a ea 8 985 12 72 2 P er 1 aa “ahs a legen . 5 * 8 n * r » ” 1 * 7 r n e RF n W eee ee eee, A; et MELO Boe: tase ee, ee one. ER ee a ee r Ie 3 . PPP eee rr * yale re cy N

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7 * * „** 2 * . e FFP U ee ae ees * * wn it 7 9 PEEP l ts «eh. PAGE 2B SS = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 288 U Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wreng, whether by predatory plu- teeracy er predaters poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1967. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Alien Mises of American Citizens. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NLBESS the law is changed the wife of an American citzen is an “alien” whether her citizen-hushband be native- L. McCawley of Jasper County, candidate for the Dem- ocratie nomination for Governor in 1928, flatly de clares Fit cannot be done on account of the opposi- tion of the rural voters.” The question, says Senator MeCawier, is whether legislative contro! shall remain in the hands of the rural sections or be transferred to thosp of the cen- ters of population. The rural sections new held con- trol and in utter disregard of the principle of justice and fair representation in government intend to re tain control The growth of cities and towns has shifted the preponderance of bopulstien from the rural districts te the urban centers, but the shift of power in legislatures. A survey of the situation in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch showed the gross inequalities of representation in Congress and the State Legislature. The last redistricting of senatorial! districts was in 1901, under Gov. Dockery’s Democratic administra- tien. The distriets were gerrymandered then and were not fairly equal, as the Constitution requires. but were distributed with a view te political adyaa- tage. Since then the disparity of districts in popu- latien has increased enormously. The disparity ex- ists in the House as well as in the Senate. but the inequalities in the House are not so easily remedied because each county, regardless of population, is en- titled to one member, and it is undesirable to increase the number of Representatives. The senatorial redis- tricting, however, is wholly in the hands of the Leg- islature, subject to the constitutional provision which calls for “convenient districts, as nearly equal in born or a World War veteran. The United States Supreme Court, as recently as Oct. 14. 19238, refused to over- | rule the opinion of the Court ef Appeals of the District ef Celumbia—when it de- clared the wife of an American citizen an “alien” under existing law, as follows: four votes in the large district. St. Louis has one- cation that it appreciates its respopsibilitv, | fourth ot the population of the State, pays 39 per bridge question has been beiore ihe eutamuzit for cent of the State’s taxes, but elects only one-eighth years. The prospect of settiins it advantaseously | | of the members in the House and threemeventeenths both to the city and the railroads is brighter at the | Its strength in the moment than it has ever been. $74) | | | Senate, its power to contro! legislation with that of | al! distrust in the matter might be brushed away ty other cities suffering frem similar disparities, is bringing into the discussien the presidents ot some It is apparent that the wife of the relator is “an alien” according to the sense of the term as used in the immi- gration laws, Section 1 of the Immi- gration Act of 1917 (39 Stat. defines an alien as follows: 9 * ° the word “alien” wherever used in this act, shall include any person not a native-born or nat- uralized citizen of the United States. * 5 * On Sept. 1922. Congress passed the so-called Cable act (42 Stat. 1621). Section 2 of which reads as follows: “That any woman who marries a citizen of the United States after the passagt of this act, er any woman whose husband is naturalized after the passage of this act, shall not become @ citizen of the United States by rea- gon ef such marriage or naturaliza- tien; but, if eligible to citizenship, she may be naturalized upon full and com- plete compliance with all requirements of the naturalization lass ee Section 26 (b) of the Immigration Act of 1924 (43 Stat. 153) defines the term as follows: “The term ‘alien’ includes any indi- vidual not a native-born or naturalized citizen of the United States The conclusion cannot be avoided that when relator was married on Dec. 17, 1927, his wife remained an “alien” netwithstanding her marriage with him. 9 9 22 I am certain that the country at large and many, many Congressmen have nev- | er realized. and do not now realize that the wife ef an American citizen is an “alien.” To this new and startling situ- atien the country is awakening. Only | legisiation can now bring relief. JOSEPH KOLETSKY, New Haven, Conn. From Connie Mack. To the Editor of the Post-Lnswatuh UST want to express my appreciation the votes of two senatorial districts. out that Senator Kinney of the Thirty-first District, | members of the Board of Aldermen. | in St. Louis, needed a majority of 13,342 votes for ‘ciple of ne taxation without representation. principle applies to unfair representation. | will the rural sections and their representatives in the Legislature hold and wield power through unfair centess are justly and constitutionally entitled? can the rural population stand against fundamental population as may be.” The survey showed that the populations of the districts ranged from 56.890 to over 200,000, one vote in the smal! district being equal in power to about of the Senate’s membership. | population has not brought a logical and fair shift of, ‘erm. And that tomorrow, historically, is only a sup: rise er twe away. Sir Esme Howard, an alumnus of the British Uni- versity of Diplomacy, speaks with authority on the subject of political education. His counsel is as ap plicable to Washington as it is to London. = * THE RAILROADS AND THE FREE BRIDGE. . To convert the Free Bridge into an earning prop erty instead of a berden to the taxpayers of St. Louis is important, and there is no question but the rail- roads are ready to help the municipality do this very thing. The bridge is now costing the taxpayers some $560, 000 a year, and there are outstanding against it bands ‘totaling $4,177,000. Meanwhile, the value of the bridge to the railroads is very great. A commit- tee frem the Chamber of Commerce which went into the savings that would result to them from this shorter route into and out of the city estimated that they would equal the cost of the new approaches with- in a very few years. The committee thinks this great saving to the railroads should measurably apply to the city’s credits in paying for the new appreaches. The special counsel employed by the aldermanic bridge committee to safeguard the interests of the thunicipality ought not te everlook the bargaining power of such a point. To build another bridge like the Free Bridge would cost the railroads approximate- ly 120 per cent more than the present structure cost. In any agreement as to new approaches it is fair for the city reasonably to eapitalise its values, nor can we believe that the railroads would have any objection to it. It is not our understanding that either the Terminal or the city wishes te drive a hard bargain, but that the spirit of beth is one of mutual accemmodation. Most of the fears for the city that the railroads are about to make off with a fine mu- nicipal property have been quieted by inguiry into the ‘ facts. The caution of the Board of Aldermen is an indi- The It seems to us ‘hat everwhelmed by the strength of the rural sections. | of the great railroad systems which would like to St. Louis and other centers of population have little use the bridge. That is the way Chicago settled her | voice in the government to which they pay the bulk Lake Front problem, and it would ce-a good way for of the taxes. us te settle the Free Bridge problem. It must be re- Gov. Caulfield, in his speech at the Lincoln birth-| membered that the negotiations between the Terminal | election, but Senator Davis of the Seventh Distriet. in Kansas City, votes. He summed up the situation in this sentence: There are seven senatorial districts having less than 74.000 population, while seven others have a population in excess of 125,000. Nineteen Sen- ators represent districts having. in the aggregate. a population of 125.848 less than the districts represented by the other 15 Senators. had to gain a majority ef 153,293 | be found fame and fortune and he has resolved to The American colonies fought England on the prin- The representation, by withholding representation from the centers of population and wealth te which these How rights? How can Missouri progress and flourish on ‘injustice which puts a preponderance of power in the | weakest hands? N He should have the backing of a public opinien so J ef the fine editorial you published in will net dare te defy er ignore it. regard to my being awarded the Bek prize and I sincerely trust you will never have cause to regret that editorial. CONNTE MACK, Treasurer and Manager, American Baseball Club of Philadeiphia, Fort Myers, Fla. A Defense of Soviet Education. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NLIKE the Rev. Mr. Wels of St. 88 . GIDDAP ! The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says: “The latest episode in the career of that colerful swashbuck- ler, Calvin Coolidge, is his refusal to take an air- plane ride with Lindbergh.” We cannot conceive ef anything more inappropriate than to apply the epithet, “colorful swashbuckler,” to a quiet, un- pretentious man like Silent Cal.“ — From the Car- rellten (Mo.) Republican- Record. Charles. I wish to commend you on your editorial, “Education in the Soviet | Union.” Mr. Wels seems to take only | ene man's opinion on which to base dis convictions. However, suppose Mr. | Doeuillet's statements are correct and not Evidently, the Republican-Record has never heard of Cal's electric horse. he i i A PUBLIC MAN’S EDUCATION. the propaganda that they actually are; | suppose the schools of the Soviet are “hotbeds of Bolshevism.” Its children. liberal educations a man can have today.” “A tour of the United States is one of the finest That is and young people are studying a goverm- | the judgment ef Sir Dame Howard, who, in a speech ment that is truly “of the people. for. the people and by the people.” But Russia's teaching energy all directed toward this one aim (as Mr. Wels so innocently believes). It is not only teaching the younger generation the arts and sciences, but also the adult pop- at a dinner in his homer, ventured further that “no is not man's education is really complete without a fairly comprehensive journey in the United States.” In this definition of education the speaker, it must de presumed, was thinking of the man in public life. How long | day dinner, ealled attention to glaring disparities in and the city were conducted behind closed doors, a He pointed Procedure which naturally induced distrust among -~ CHARLIE CHAPLIWS CRUSADE. Ciariie Chaplin is leyal te the silent movies here | He has between | revive that art slain by the talkies. five and ten million to spend in his crusade. he Saracens will have it when Charlie and his warriors return from the holy land Charlie is not the first gallant to serenade his lost love. The stage coach driver looked with scorn upon the locomotive, the automobile in its hicuppy infancy endured the jeers and taunts, the oil lamp had its devotees that accepted with misgiving the gas jet and as reluctantly succumbed te Mr. Edison's incan- descent. But the ocean of progress sweeps the Canutes and their injunetions out of the mis-en-scene. Fuit flium. Ditto Nineveh. So with the silent sercen. - OPENING THE RIVER SEASON. The Mississippi River season opened auspiciously | for St. Louis commerce with the South and the ports ef the world. The Federal barge line’s express pack- | Gov. Caulfield bas a just cause. He ought to have | the support of every fair-minded citizen of the State. et Mobile arrived 11 hours ahead of schedule. It car- ried a capacity cargo of exotic goods—coeoa beans | and coffee, burlap and rice—for chocolate manufac- strong that the legislators from the rural districts | } } turers in Chicago, bag makers in St. Louis and Kan- | sas City, spice dealers in Omaha, breakfast food fac-| tories in Battle Creek. And with its arrival began the season's regular barge service from St. Louis of 1 ; of toms ot heavy freight. average rate saving of 20 per cent. three sailings a week: two that approach a fast freight schedule but carry the equivalent of many | loaded trains, and a Saturday “clean-up” of thousands | St. Louis shippers know that this service means an They know that the balance af commercial power rests witk the com- | petitor who has, and uses, the lowest transpertation | costs. They should know, then, if they wish this service to grow in capacity and efficiency, that they | must support it in twe ways: give it all their traffic | which the service justifies, and, no less important, | give it that patronage at a fair rate. The 20 per cent | Saving under rail rates should be enough. Rate cut: | ting may retard the Gevernment experiment, but will | never kill it. The United States is not going to drop a demonstration on which it has spent nearly 12 years and milliens of dollars. Interests inimical to ulation is being taught the arts ef read- And if a first-hand study of our country is indispensa- ing and writing. which the Ozarist go ernment failed for centuries to do. As to the sex question, Russia is show- | ing a higher degree of wisdom than mest countries in teaching her young peopie the fundamentals of biology and life. With a legacy of enormous illiteracy, | the Soviet has in 10 years made enor- | one | mous strides in education. Fer thing, its pupils are not stuffed with capitalist propaganda and its teachers are not afraid truthfully te expeund principles of economics and sociology as they are in capitalist countries. Both capitalist countries and Russia use propaganda, but there is a distinc- tien between the two uses. In capitalist countries propaganda is used by the ruling ciass to make the children of the working class fust as servile and will- ing tools as their parents are; in Russia it is used to educate a new generation that is unbiased and ready to carry on the gigantic task of building up a So- cialist state. MRS. JESSE HAUSER. The Ryckoff Expose. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch WAS instructed to write you to ex- press the appreciation of eur mem- bersh.p for the manner in which the St. Louis Post-Dispatch the graft in connection with the city iight- ing coutracts. You mag feel assured that eur entire membership is in accerd with the policy of the Post-Dispatch in its en- deavor to eliminate graft in connection With public contracts, and we urge you do continue the good work. MAURICE J, CASSIDY. Secretary,. Building Trades Council. ble to the proper equipment of the British or other European statesman, is not a fairly comprehensive ‘er equipment of the man in American public life? In any event, would not such a course of instruction be illuminating to the American statesman”? international affairs. eur mest extreme isolationist. His opposition to our entrance inte the League ef Nations was uncompro- | mising. The word reservation was to him anathema. | | Be views adherence to the Worid Court in much the ame light. That the Senator from Idaho is sincere in his convictions is generally acknowledged. Pos sibiy he would be just as opinionated if he knew Eurepe from personal study and contact. But since he does not so know Europe and has resolutely re- fused thus to inform himself, it may fairly be said. we believe. that his professional education is incem- plete. ‘ Statesmanship today has to do largely with for- eign affairs, and must continue te be se concerned on a steadily fising scale. What with war debts and loans and trade and tariffs and the ideal of peace by ways of pacts and disarmament, the commanity of interests among the natiens is growing in all dimen- sions and pointing to a unity wherein the welfare of each must be the practical concern of all. That is why the statesman of tomorrow must know the werid, must be a cosmopolitan in the highest sense of the journey in Europe equally indispensable to the prop- The case of Mr. Borah, for example. who. as chair- | man of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, necessarily influences our Government’s attitude in Notwithstanding his unusual | attainments, Mr. Borah has been, in some respects, river development may well learn new that rate Slashing will only postpone what they say they de- sire, the withdrawal of Government from competi- tion with individual enterprise.“ The only way to get the barge line out of the hands ef the Govern- ment and into the hands of private capital is te sup- port it. = = = 7S CATECHISM. | Three guesses as to who is responsible for unem- ployment. A normal letdewn after a long period of | overproduction and inflated prosperity? Na. Presi- | dent Hoover and the administration? Certainly not. | It is that villainous group in the Senate, termed the | coalition. We have this straight from James J. Davis, | Secretary of Labor, who teld all abent it in his latest handout to the press. Unemployment, according te Mr. Davis, can be traced to the failure of the Senate to pass the tariff | act. What tariff act? Why the Hawiey-Smoot tariff act, which was rushed through the House of Repre- sentatives without a single amendment, and which. if passed as written, would have enormously increased the cost of Nving te every human being in the United States. And of what does the Senate esalition’s villainy consist? It consists in refusing te permit the er tortionate rates of the Hawley-Smeot hil] to be en- acted inte law. But what caused the delay in passing the tariff bili? The delay was caused by the necessity of rewriting practically every item framed after months af secret sessions ef the House committee. is it villainy to protect the people from à tariff swindle? Yes, Horatio, it is villainy: Secretary Davis says so. Now put em your rayon nightgown and } ; ’ : (eim inte your f. o b. Grand Rapids bed, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. 8 7 NX * — ' ae me — , ” ALL OUTGO AND NO INCOME. Ae * f g 5 —_— * — ; ; oe „ x “ 6 2 1 ¥ 2 =] 83 1 +. i aes N „ . > ¥ Bs va ~ oF 4 5 . N ie * 3 ao) re = 2 ae yes p n 8 . 2 7 wa = S * 1 5 2 4 3 N . 4 “ "ey n ms * See * 99 : ; a 5 * * ; 8 f 8 5 9 — E. 5 5 * Jn 2111 1 i UF Pe & - 5 0 5 — 1 — N * 2 19 b 6 * 2 r N * y . * 3 ie. „ % 7 8 ern 5 L * x sel > * i : * ; 7 ye 1 5 2 Oe 7 An N 8 ee 2 i ae ** i f } ifs ef F 2 2. 1 Ff H — > 1. a 125 ie possible, to determine what 1 11 W 16163 ty sh Two Adverse Views of the Wheat Plan Objectives set by Hoover in forming Farm Board set aside, says North Dakota editor; price-fixing plan (now abandoned) assailed as bureaucratic and interfer- ing with private business; independent grain firms put out of business; economic journal cites failure ef England in rubber and Brazil in coffee along similar lines. THE GOVERNMENT'S GRAD BUSDVESS. From the Farge (N. D.) Forum. ESS than a year ago President Heever Lees Congress that he wanted a Federal Farm Beard, te give agricui- ture the relief he had premised. He was explicit, however, in his warnings against the Government entering business or fis- ing prices. “Certain vital principles must be adhered te.” he said. There must be “certain safeguards.” There sheuid be no “Government domination and interference.” Private business must met be undermined. “No Governmental agency sheuld engage in the selling and price-fixing ef products. for such courses can lead only to bureau- cracy and domination.” All “prepesalg fer Government assistance should originate” with the farmers’ organizations themselves. Marketing setups should be the results of their initiative. — * — That was 10 months age. Since then much has happened. The Farm Beard has been created. It has been functiening for abeut eight months. It suggested and organized the Farmers’ National Grain Cerperatien, which is the large scale, all-time orderly marketing agency. It forméd the stabiliza- tion corporation. which is empowered te buy up surplus wheat aud sell it at a loss to the Gaevernment, if necessary. It promulgated a lean policy fer wheat grewers, the value of the loan being based on certain fixed market prices, which the beard theught necessary. Since then, it has made these lean values the prices at which stabilization operations will have to be en- tered inte. In other words, it fixed a price which the Geyernment today guarantees te the co-operatives. But what else has it dene? Well, to de brief, it has pug the Government in the grain business. It hag put private grain concerns out ef business, so far as trading in the high grades ef wheat are concerned, It has created twe markets, one for co- operatives, one fer the private trade, with the latter paralyzed because the world eu- uation has made the actual value of wheat seme 15 er 17 cents under the fixed prices. Mr. Heover’s urgent demands have been fergotten. His warnings that the Gevern- ment must de kept out ef business, that it must not interfere with established busi- ness, that it must net kill initiative, that it must not deminate any business en- deaver, have been fergotten. Every safe- guard he suggested has been threwn over- beard. 7 s * If the Farm Board's policy is net bu- reaucratic, what is it? [If its present pur- ehases are not made under Government fixed prices, what are Gevernment fired prices? if, finally, the beard is net manipuiat- ing the market (where now the charges made against the grain trade?) te the benefit of one clas and the detriment of another, what is it deing? Aiding the farm- is true, but where will it go then? What will it do with the huge surplus, which is bound te imerease? Verily, the revolving fund will be a “dissolving fund.” FAILURE OF PRICE-FIKAING. From the Economist. HE Natienal Government has set aside 3500.06.99 from the earnings of the American taxpayer to finance a colos- sal experiment in price-fixing and price- boosting on behalf of agriculture. Those who have promoted the project and are in contrei of Cengress are proud to announce that if this sum is not sufficient. more will be made available immediately. Heretofore the business has been camou- flaged. Its propenents and those in charge of the execution of it have said categorical- ly that there was no pian of price-fixing contemplated, but that the idea merely was to promote co-operation and orderly mar- keting now. The Farm Board has boldly and proudly. even if desperately, announced that the price had been fixed. that the farmer had nothing te worry about, and that the rise and fall of the free markets of the world weuld have nothing to do with what the American fabmer received for his grain. If the farmer is te be set apart and pro- tected from world influences on price, it is fertunate for him that the job is under- taken at this time, but from the point of view of the general taxpayer, the choice ef time was ineppertune. fer the reason that, with very fe exceptions, producers of basic commodities and raw materiais the world ever are suffering frem a price de- cline. * * s The farmer in this particular is in no different position from the oil producer, the coal mine eperator or the silver miner. Basic influences as yet scarcely hensible te the ahlest economists are at werk. Ecenomies in the use of raw ma- terials, substitution and synthesis, and sew and unpredietable changes in censumptrve habits and buying tastes, have depressed commodity prices the world ever. _ Valorizatien, subsidies and price-fixing have been tried by almost every country that is in a large measure dependent on the price ef a particular commodity and upen the prosperity of the preducer of it. England. producing neariy half the worid's com pre- — * mmonly said in our day o affect the k more or tess. thought In fhe n stated frankly the slightest nce: only, in that case. even e critics would have t nothing much had been The following ts character- as f 7 4 * * * 1 1 52 1 Pee | ¥ ; 1. A * 0 89 — * — a — g 1 5 , y - N : a: ye 7 2 4 a 8 4 ? 1 * 8 WASHINGTON, March & AWRENCE COWLE PHIPPS mother objected strenuously when at the age @; 16 he told her he had taken a job steel mills at Pittburg as “weigh boy.” Ba 23 years later he was vice president a treasurer of the company. At the age@ 40 he had envuugh money to retire, and ™ quit the steel industry. He moved to Colorado and 16 years Zu came East again, this time as United Bae Senator with the political scalp of a forme Governor of that State, one of the trum est Democrats in Colorado, dangling 4 delt. Next year, when his term expires, Phys will retire for the second time. He. announced that he is through with pubic life. * If * * a HE immaculate, gray-haired, gray-mu> tached Colorado Senator is perhaps d. of the least known men in the Sena There, as in his ewn State, he is recognised as belenging te the “censervative” fache ef the Republican party. Rarely does he speak. The greater pat ef his time on the floor is spent in nge ing a pile of papers on his desk, seeming” unconcerned with what is going en 2e him. His smile is one to captivate, a smile @ which twinkling eyes play no small par In conversation with colleagues nearby. > chuckies from time to time in a manne reminiscent of Taft. His cheeks are rudéy, and he radiates good humor. * + ENATOR PHIPPS has directed ™# energy in the United States Senate pr cipally along three lines—good roads mea ures, air mail service and better pay * employes of the Postaffice Department. is chairman ef the Senate Postoffices Post Reads Committee. It is characteristic of his thoreush that the Phipps salary schedule fer employes, which he worked out, was 24 ed by Congress five days after its & tation. * 4 A wealthy man, Senater Phipps when © CCORDEING to a weekly paper traffic

Page 17

\SHINGTON, March 6. LE PHIPPS’ mether y when at the age ef taken a job in the “weigh boy.” But president and At the age of retire, and he o and 16 years later time as United States al scalp of a former te, one of the strong- Colorado, dangling at his his term expires, Phipps second time. He has through with public o -haired, gray-mus- nator is perhaps one men in the Senate. State, he is recognized “conservative” faction The greater part is spent in finger- his desk, seeming!v is going en about captivate, a smile in lay no small part. leagues nearby, he time in a manner His cheeks are ruddy. mor. — has directed his ed States Senate prin- S good roads meas- | and better pay for stoffe Department. He he Senate Posteffices and lee of his thereughness iaty schedule fer postal worked out, was adept- days after its presen- Senater Phipps when heg oraco manifested @ desire “cls that appeared werthr people ef his adepted u railroad regain fits feet. establishment of a lean "mers have money at low ind he has given gener "ities, public and private. In ‘Ss thother he ereeted and en- Taco a Sanatorium for treat- 10818 A NOISY HAIR SHIRT. ELFPHI 4 saxophone band of pianning to serenade Pre. ne pe. naity of being Pre " IRAI TIC AND 6. BR. S. 6. k * paper the P- > traffic to let Br. rd Shaw cress the road. Mr. Shaw 10 let the Deen abandoned year 8101 De Curious Book, TAMENT OF BEAUTY. Robert Bridges. (Oxford are two reasons for hing do on a copy of this st and perhaps last work of + Poet Laureate of Fu- and foremost, the book. ‘ -erpiece of printing, hav- ted by the house of in Rudge. Even the is surpassingly beau- every detail, and there isa tition of 250 copies that coy to behold and Handle. reason for wishing to ok is concerned with sentiments of respect which lover may feel for what is nded to be the crown- a long life dedicated single-heartedness to and poetry. — ‘he intrinsic poetic value K itself, it seems inev- t the candor of an end- | gilence, soon to ‘begin, will} ve no doubt in that matter. tat present, while the book 16 critics are saying those hand- me things which a tacit agree- based not upon literary mer- n unconscious social per- Pads them to say. It is believe that many of those aye read the book through, ving read, have actually felt entity moved as they have pre- ork consists of more than most of which are not guished from pfose » for the fact that they do not » across the page, that archaic ‘ms are used, and that evidently evthor was at great pains to unguage as “queer” as Almost never does one at a genuine poet has for- „ himself as he wishes to ap- i become a mouth-ptece for ‘ed utterance of an au- 7 leged purpose of the work to set forth the author's world- has resulted from a Iife- st for truth and beauty. ‘ed into four parts, the general introduction. follow loosely versified g dissertations under cs, “Self-Hood,” “Breed” But for the titles, lifficult, indeed, if at determine what sub- were under discus- en the obviously delib- mess“ of the language is one to re-read a in the hope that revelation may be ; but upon ascertain- ning of the passage, thing more than is Lid in our day by those the philosophical out- or less. Practically ev- in the book could have frankly in prose with- test loss of signifi- that case. even au- S would have realized 3 much had been ut- following is character- re obvious passages: tiny egg-cell whence groweth. 8 ‘erateth freely, as a doth, rely than any animal breedeth: * spring cell is for some ork functioneth ously, ete, ther passage: might work out tentatively with much use of the dictionary. Not content with the crabbed English of his own invention, the author has insisted upon his own spellings for certain words. The explanation of these curious inno- vations is given by the publisher ag follows: The slight — to a sim- plified spelling in this book is copied from the author’s M. which the printer was instructed to follow. The simplification, as will be seen, is mainly confined to two particulars, namely the final E and the doubled consonant. Since this E is invariably mute he would re- serve it to distinguish heavy from light syllables; thus HAV, not HAVE, and LIV distinguished from LIVE; and all the ATE, ILE. -IVE and -ITE words can have their speech-values shown, as STERIL and PUERILE; and thus THER is no confusion THERE. And so the doubled consonant, which following the short vowel denotes its accentuation, is re- tained for that purpose; and this allows the useful distinction of the demonstrative pronoun THATT. | from the other THATS which have no proper accented vowel. Inconsistencies (except for possi- ble oversights) are intentional; any rule being stayed at that point where i would neediessly distract the reader; thus NATURE appears planation is that the final syllable (whether the word be pronounced as may be indicated by the spelling NATIUR, or by NACHER as recog- nized by our Southern-English au- thorities) is always light and unac- cented; but since the syllable TUR has an uncertain value and is very | offensive to the eye, the common full spelling. TURE, is always maintained, except in those places where it suffers liquid synaloepha in the prosody, where the omission of the E guid s the eye to the easy reading of the rhythm; and the author would explain that the use of -ETH for the third per. sing. of verbs is not an archaic fancy, but a practical advantage. indispensable to him, not only for its syllabic lightness, but because by distin- . boding syrup from the ric and often überates the syntax.” in two spellings, of which the ex-' Was First Woman to Enter German Universities Author of Color Vision Theory. York Bureau of athe ag" NEW YORK, March Christine Ladd-Frankiin, wife of Dr. Fabian Franklin, author, editor and mathematician and herself a noted .educator, logician and psy- cholggist, died yesterday of pneu- monia at her home, on Riverside : 2 By Leased Wire From the wer 6. — Mrs. } Drive, after a brief iliness: She Was 82 years old, she was a lee- turer in psychology at Columbia at the time of — death. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Margaret Frank- un, author of “The Cage : for Woman Suffrage.” Mrs. Franklin's career had much effect on the progress of the movement to open to women the highest education. And she had the author of numerous works on Among der ated from Vassar in 1869. -She decided to enter Johns Hopkins University. Women were not ad- mitted under the rules of that university in 1879. But when Miss could get no laboratory facilities, asked for admission .under the famous Sylvester. her name was recognized as that of a writer for an English magazine. A young in- — Fabian Franklin, was as- signed to pass on her qualifications and his recommendation paved the way for her admission. Once in Johns Hopkins, Miss Ladd’s ability was recognized by the award of fellowships for three successive years. She later served as a lecturer there from 1904 to 1909. But, although she had completed the required work for a Ph. D. degree, it was not actual- ly given to her until she applied for it again in 1926. After her marriage in 1882 to Dr. Franklin, who had become a professor of mathematics at Johns Hopkins, she stormed the mascu- line citadels of learning in Ger- many. At Goettengin, with her husband, she applied for admission to the courses of Prof. G. E. Muel- ler, but that eminent psychologist was powerless against the iron- bound rule that women were to be excluded from university buildings. So he repeated in his private iab- oratory his lecture course for Mrs. Franklin and permitted ber to work ‘there. : Worked Under Hcimboltz. At Berlin she had better tuck and was permitted to work in the laboratories of Helmboltz and to attend the lectures of Koenig. Her application for admission, with Prof. Muller’s indorsement, to the Prussian Kultusminister. was cred- ited with ing the first wedge in the open of German universities guishing verbs from the identical substantives, it sharpens the rheto- to women. It was while working under these German masters that she 6—nů—ů—— — Saturday evening in the first pre- . As e eee France, to visit Mr. Cuendet’s un- cle, Dr. Gregory. Their return home is indefinite. Miss Trimble Hoblitselle, daush- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle, 6440 Ellenwood ‘avenue, departed Sunday for New York where she will be joined by ic her sister, Miss Eleanor eet a student at the Finch School. Wallace of Price road have jyst returned from a late winter visit in the Southwest. Mrs. Wallace has been on a ranch near Tucson, Ariz., and Mr. Wallace joined her for a trip to Mexico »_ City, Miss Sunie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra J. Sheppard Smith, 4334 Westminster place, departed yesterday for New Orieans to spend a week. Miss Smith and her aunt, Mra. Virginia Cabanne Little of New York, are planning a trip to Europe in May. Mr. and Mrs. s. Sol Swarts, 5362 Waterman avenue, have gone to Olympia Beach, Fia., for a three weeks’ visit. . Mrs. Charles B. Spalsbury has returned home after spending the winter in the South. She and Mrs. Spalsbury have been cruising on their new yacht, and have been in Palm Beach, Fia., and Havana. She is now visiting her sister, Mrs.. Richard Mann of St. Andrew's Lane. Mr. Spalsbury is still cruis- ing and will return iater. Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Tipton, 7149 * Westmoreland drive, will leave St. Louis Sunday from New York to spend a week. Later they will go to Atlantic City for a few days. An Afternoon with the 014 Masters” will be held at the Town Club Sunday. March 9, at 2.80 o'clock with the participants garbed in costumes appropriate to the music they will present. The program will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum. | Margaret Mary Durnin will be pre- f sented as Emma Nevada. singing the “Last Rose of Summer.” RaJean Roberts, impersonating Lilli Lehman, will sing “Elizabeth's * formulated her theory of color vis- ion. Her researches in logic also won her distinction, in particular her treatment of the traditional ques- tion of the transformation of the syllogism. Josiah Royce was quoted as saying of her achievements: “It is rather remarkable that the crowning activity in a field worked since the days of Aristotle should be the achievement of an Ameri- can woman.” After lecturing at Johns Hop- kins while her husband edited the Baltimore News, Mrs. Franklin came to New York when he be- came associate editor of the Eve- ning Post. More recently Dr. Franklin has been editor of the Weekly Review and e LOUIS mir, VIOLIST TO BE SYMPHONY CGRCERT SOLOIST Will Present Suite by Bloch First Time im St. Louts To- morrow. Louis Bailly, violist, formerly of the Flonzaley quartet and later of the Mischa Elman quartet, will be soloist with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra tomorrow afternoon and sentation in St. Louis of Ernest for Viola and Or- Se A444 ADMAAA for two or three weeks, and Mra. Mix and Mrs. Nerwine will par- ticipate im some of the gol tour- naments. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Van Scho- lock, 85@ Boland drive, who have been in Mexico City since Jan- wary, are planning to sail from Vera Cruz for New Orleans, March 14. After spending several weeks at Gulf Coast resorts they will re- turn to St. Louis about April 1. Hostesses have been named for the first of a series of contract bridge lessons to be given at the Town Ciup Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 o’clock at night. The list for Fri- day includes Mrs. Walter Stephen- son, Mrs. Charles Runk. Mrs. W. M. Fenwick, Mrs. T. J, Kemp, Mrs. H. L. Salisbury, Mrs). Edith Mid- lam, Mrs. F. E. Williams, Mrs. H. W. Schmale, Miss Eleanor Davidge and Mrs. James A. Dickson. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor will have charge of the class. Mrs. William A. Cameron, 6022. Maple avenue, is visiting in the East, where she went to be with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Neal, who hag been seriously fll at her home in Hartsdale, N. T. Mrs. E. Greengard, Clayton road, and her sister, Miss Flora Block, departed today for an extensive tour of the East. They will visit in Pittsburg. Washington and At- lantic City. a Members of Sorority Circle and guests wili be entertained by Mrs. P. G. Ludwig. 13 Radcliffe ave- nue, Unlverzgity City. Thursday at a March Hare party. A buffet luncheon will be served at. 12:36 child welfare work. * been vistting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Hurt, tor several weeks. Union, will be held at 9 a. m. Sat- urday from the Collins Undertak- ing Co., 928 North Grand boule- vard, to St. Teresa's Catholic years old, died yesterday of septic poisoning resulting from a car- buncle. Memorial services for Mr. Barry, who was active as a labor leader cil next Wednesday night. Repre- sentatives of the fron. Workers’ —_ 13 finest Green Tea SAPAN TEA “Fresh from the Gardens” = 1 3 , ee we. ee . 8 nn * N. f 7 ing of The Port of Missing Men. [* the Bowery dance ball admis- sion is $1. For this one may a N 4 9 a * at fe 5 3 1 i 4 * 72 3 7 * 1 * by af 1 = N N ¥ . r ; * 1 Ait UA . § 3 . : 1 Ras? 3 a 15 9 : N ‘13 24 1 hig 2 N 5 os „ 33 94 8 N > ae a . 4 ee . 7 N ¢ oe Ps fs sy — * z , 9 ws ¢ : dance 10 dances. The hired danc- ——— a Ür ! —L—„Ä— B08 mw —— 2 a ke re > a a — F——U In Person at 2 P. M. r of his famous i . “SE “ae ey . e e ¼ . ¶ i ee — * „% — — —¾ — — — — it 1 1 1 ‘ 4 1 i i 4 ‘ i 1 1 1 { . ‘ EDDIE CANTOR Friday, March 7th- “CAUGHT SHORT” 100000 Copies Sold at $1.00 Each WWW DOUBLEDAY-DORAN BOOK SHOP ~ 310 N. sch St. Between Olive and Locust oe Ga eee ee ee Ee Ee Ger ere — Ale — AP hee — oo ee ae Ea — om —— Mr. Cantor will be at our and will autograph copies . 1 — — r is * * 1 1 ; = — r , r e a ee 5 rc ERE TARR COI OT SL AN le aR mY tie aig Ms * 4 — a 8 n 5 7 : ee a. 1 ce * en 1 ‘ * 1 — 9 1 ee isp 8 x AS 9 . cada losatee Noa en : rH „ XS ue eee R K NR ass Pity JJ EM” SSSI yt 1 SPOR. ai 8 * * * 8 Ay N ce Kaen 6 howe 8 8 ‘ 8 e ay n 8 le n 20 r n e e ore Ee cape iat n 2 . 1 l * * ¢ r n ea . — 8 nnn * f 8 ener 5 * * i ä R 9 > * „ 0 5 7 52 0 nnn Fis é 8 rg) eh . Kee 928 * > 5 >" Loe Meee — n „Nr. sah. 6 ay 2 r 10 0 viet K * St p 7 Je a Lt eI eae Foe * 1 8 * , 1 K POM 2 * 3 „ A e ne 0 1* 20 * 4 1 rn . 4 * 5 6 APR ee 3 , Na $ ; oi oN n ope ere * N. 1 1 te Mi aap fei 2 — 21 * 5 ‘4 — 3 „ 4 mi! ge re * . * w * Sapa i nce Postion A petted = N * * 99 4 . n is), ie POSSESS yet Crew fA Mee: reais Be a r 8 * 3 0 3 rr mn, 23 2 a ™~ ae * * K. Cah * * nene . Ps de rr be, SS ere * r 2 1 ray * r 2 1 8 8 . * 1 8 4 * 7 K * a ee ee e cig ea rng we , sn 2 * a A pein’ K N 0 A ae oy Ern e een in eee. 22 N 0 Ger 2 ' ' 8 ; Wann. “pas 7 W 0 ee e e e ee ee eee ee, ee ee Ae N 05 2 e — 1 e ™% - 2 * N 4 N DDr 22 e . ee 8 cede is * n Fe * n " 2 * f Mies gsc Og ae a kee ee eee 2 2 1 ae n. r “ Ee 88 r 5 . 5 7 a hte | * 2 . A 4 r - N * 7 Re : 8 * * we 5. adnl e e eee cE eee eee eee 8 „„ Me a . e - N 4 * 1

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25 N A nene * oor e 7 ‘ie . ’ t N 7 Ne * = * E. Pres ee 7. a Peas e Ci peel Se | — e — — iP ' n 1 = + ona ae =, * 8 2 upg SFG Ag Kyh kote * 4 So ea ge egal i" ; fs 2 J : ‘ee 10 3 boi * 4 r r ~ getline ws — ‘ ’ 1 ° « TE . . — 8 ha a aed — x 4 wi lk aioe i. j e D 10 oh * est ; $ 2 N 9 Sag N ey q x ; elias Na N . * * a cera x ip | * ang . * * ‘ Sa. aes “ , ‘ ; % - 5 AS « - . 5 S “ee 4 5 1 i * . 5 ' * * 5 7 A * e * 45 K q 5 1 n = : 2 * * e U N N F i * 2 e N * 5 ey , } * ber 7 8 7 : ~~ en init’ 2 1 r T. A “eS n a rere eS Peay, ty N SO PEP 14 i: . ' ; 44 5 = ; — — — Me PE wen * % 775. r r . . W A wy : 8 — * * R eis Sa a Pee! Le Can ng A 5 5 * 7 3 * N x 2 pa ‘ Lay 2 1 . rar * 8 * 1 1 Svan .. ²˙ ae A re ig ch * 7 se 8 N r aia: - ~~ a * a ae r rd Tole AE STORACE WATER HEATER Extra heavy, insulated, heavy copper bearing tank, Tem- perature control. 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What This Should Mean to You | In the last few Weeks wo have hai over 5,000 letters from 8 Over Wor telling us how — eee to happiness and bodies in- 4 "arug in’ ack store. It ws ages 25 few aoa it will make hit feel like a dollars. Start Nujol tonight. Use it regu- lary for two weeks, and 1 learn the d the happiness that comes proper cleansin joy by | from: uoyant, zestful health! F. D. Weber Special Money- Saving Offer on M 4 ee e 7 Utensils new 2 French d Frier doiered Yew 10 in. iz 0 Also 2 „ e e Wear-Erer“ Stew * 2 /“. Deop 8 9 5 * Ii Fr Pan sf 235 ! {ep fs ae tot 1121 17 if 1, l'/2 and 2 quart mee DOWNTOWN. N : UGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY. X, BAER & FULLER. TER BROS. HDWE. CO. NORTH SIDE. => wo Bape Pe aah and Benton Mar — * 6. Theo, Calne & tag tg a oer ci Hdwe, Co 3 St. B. Davison 308 Store, 1161 1 haph 8 Home Comfort Hdwe, Co, 622 x. Vande enter Kingsway Hdwe., 262% N. Kingshi Kullmann & Kuhlman, 4342 Natural i, Marion fawn. 4849 N r Schene Hdwe. Co., 4904 Natura! Nieh “Hdwe, Co., I ond Newstead. Segen Hdwe. Co. 44t a” 3 4. 4 Schwalbe Hdwe, Co., ge and bert. Wer Variety Store, 1913 EK. Grand. U e — — "stan N. Uni n ve we. Store, ° nion. urlety Store, 2012 k. Grand. SOUTH SIDE Joseph Arnold Hdwe., 6815 Gravois Arsenal Hdwe., 3540 Arsenal Raser e Variety, 2619 Sens Se0r Park “O.. r Broadw r r Con e Benth war e. Co. 2002 Shenandoah we. Co., n Gravols 1911 Thurman ES n Hawe Co. 3181 Mer- way. ridge xington. j I ’ I 02 genden 1 4 8 8 apes 2804 McNa Be og 8. 3 Hdwe N. F. 1 — 2808 Shwe Stbactian” aby 44 . astian * | A . Si ippel Hdwe. Co., 7446 Gravois. — Routh Fn ewe, fer tee ‘a. Broadway * ia II Store. 4 Vite 5 Hawe. Rtore, 3209 Niere A. C. Wuers Stove Co. a 8. n Thos. D. wn Hdwe, 23 1 Fridge n & Furniture, 5060 Easton Rhine Hdwe. ‘cn. “376 Clayton Road. 8, _ Hdwe, 4 Variety Store, 6107 Spot Hdwe. Co. * W. Florissant TRBEAN Aroma 5 — Rdwe. ene Hdwe., 8820 CLAYTON a. 0. 1 ta Hawe. & Supply N—Spot Hdw nings Rane. & Sapoly, D—F. MAPLEWOOD—E. 1. ebe Hdwe., 7320 CH Manchester CRAA. WILSON Hdwe., 7368 Mas- cheater OVERLAND. G. 1. Crall, 9325 Midland RICHMOND HEI GHTS—Coom ba Hedwe. Ca., TAGA Dale UNIVERSITY | CITY —Lioyd T. Smith, sau t WERSTER GROVE*—Gorelock Hdwe. Co. WEIASTON—Spot Rae. Co., 6218 Kastan allace Variety Store, 4213 Easton TRAOURI. BERNIE—Jones * REVEIR— Mere. Co. BONNE TERRE-—Bonne Terre Hase. .& tf Hawe. Ca, bell Bros. ~ 1548 ih. Co.. 1727 . Jet fer- ye. * Newman Hdwe, 4 Stove Co. SOTO—Hinchey'’s- ° Set of 3 covers 59c extra New Double by Catoced Handles 7 (REE N of EACH Special price i eee Regular price $1.95 CARMINGTO 8 Hdwe. Co. Farmington Plumbing Co. FLAT RIVER—Flat River Hdwe. & Furn. PREDERICKTOWN—E. A. Nelson Hawe. Co, HANNIBAL —Silverbu ge * EN-—Stokes Bros. Store Co. MA HFIELD—McKeel Imp. Co. ALL—Hendon-Lile Hdwe, MARSH MOBERLY—Newman Hdwe. Co. nee rd Hdwe. Co. MONTOGOMERY—Uanalon Hase, & Furn. Co. POPLAR BLUFF—Dalton-Baldwin warn. Co. PACIFIC—J. J. Mauthr . V. RLES—Ringe-Barklage Hdwe. Co. Ik—Leader Mere. Co. ari. gates wake K—Jokerst- Yealy, Merc. SALDie Peck’ Hdw 0. 8 * 7 —Buseh Hdw WASHINGTON—L. 8. — Racket Store ILLINOIS, 4 Kell & Son ve and Hdwe. i we. ALE— ales Supply Co. n k Udwe. Aurox—a. R. 58 Dry BELLEVILLE —Chas, Bros Mo PUQUOIN—The Economy Store ST. LOU — F. * Campbell * 5 facts ina 3 . tion of an acknowledged author- {der the act of Congress in 1910. | tached.” * adopted at the time of the retire- ment of President Hadley. and further said: Nowe he claims’ his freedom, believing that at such a midway maturity a “change of occu- pation is in many ways bétter tlian 2 holiday for an active man.“ After paying tributa to Presi- dent Hadley’s administration 2 the notable progress made by university ducing it. the beef said: “Although the met president in its history who was not a clergy- man, Yale has experienced no loss in spiritual inrluence under Mr, Hadley. His baccalaureate and matriculation addresses have been ed for their intellectual and morat Christian ideals and traditions of than they are today.” Spoke Nearly All Languages. It was said of President Hadley that his knowledge covered a wider range of subjects than almost any other university president or pro- fessor.- As a college student he had taken a large majority of academic young Hadley upon a box and make him deliver an address on any subject assigned—an ordeal through. As a Yale professor his intellectual passion was railroad transportation. but there was hard- ly a subject in the colleeg cata- logue he could not teach, He spoke all the European languages freely or living. that he could not read with understanding. He was regarded as the best chess and whist player in New Ha- ven. He was apt at tennis, a cele- brated» pedestrian and Alpine climber; he was supposed to un- derstand football strategy. at least on the intellectuallside, better than Walter Camp; he was fond of dis- cussing baseball and had one fixed idea, which he would debate for hours, that it would be a better game if played with 10 men in- stead of nine. He was greatly in- terested in military strategy, and in particular was an authority on the strategic side of Napoleon’s campaigns, Once at a circus he surprised the elephant keeper by his encyclopedic information on elephants. ‘He was born in New Haven, Conn., April 23, 1856, the only child of the late Prof. James Had- ley. of Yale College, and of Anne Twining Hadley. He entered Yale in 1872, He was elected to Delta Kappa in his freshman year, Delta Beta Chi in his sophomore year. and Delta Kappa. Epsilon in his junior year. He was also a mem- ber of the Senior Society of Skull and Bones, He was valedictorian of his class and took Woolsey and Bristed scholarships. Studied in Berlin. He studied political science in New Haven for a year after his graduation in 1876 and continued his studies for the next two. years at the University of Berlin. On his return from Europe, in the autumn of 1879, he was made a tutor in Yale College. His tutorship end- ed in 1883, and about that time began his work in the field of the history and science of railroad transportation, in which he accom- plished considerable important work, and raised himself, to the po- ity. From 1883 to 1886 he was university lecturer on railroad ad- ministration. In the latter year he was appointed professor of politi- cal Science in the graduate depart- ment, and in 1891 he was trans- ferred to the chair of political economy in Yale College, which he held till his election to the presi- dency in 1899. From 1887 to 1889 he was asso- ciate editor of the Railroad Ga- zette of New York, having special charge of the department of for- eign railroads. Noticeable features of his Yale administration were the introduc- tion of more uniformly, high re- quirements for professorships, the doubling of the university’s endow- ment, the raising of the standard of the professional schools, increase of eo- operation between depart- ments as shown especially in the university laboratories, the starting and successful development of the School of Forestry, the acquisition of the Hillhouse property (Pierson- Sage Square), the development of the Sheffield Scientific School un- der Russell H. Chittenden, and the increased emphasis on scholarly work among undergraduates. He had served as president of the American Economic Associa-_ tion, was a trustee of the Carnegie Foundation since 1905, served as Roosevelt professor at the Univer- sity of Berlin in 1907-1908, and was chairman. of the Railroad Se- curities Commission appointed un: In 1911 Mr. Hadley was chairman of the Hadley Commission ap point- ed by President Taft under the In- terstate Commerce act to investi- gate the condition of the railroads. The report of the committee re- sulted in the railway valuation act of 1913. COLLEGE | LIFTS BAR ON. GIFTS Wisconsin U. Decides It May ‘Ac- ‘ @ept Rockefeller Aid. | By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., March 6.—A its from the General Education oard, a Rockefeller institution, td he University of Wisconsin, was rescinded by the board of regents, yesterday. The resolution relative to gifts from the board and private cor- porations was contested bitterly before adohtion. Such gifts were termed by some “tainted money”. and gifts that had “strings at- most valuable contributions to re- ligious literature keenly appreciat- | stimulus by young and old. The the university were, never stronger iv: prizes and one of the favorite pas- times of upper classmen was to lift that he always creditably passed , — ] EROLO LLNS A ALGDE. ALEEE TELE LIE CORD ELLIE, IS ABIES — .. 5 x 8 . > * 3 8 * C ˙ ge SS ae 1 5 * * * ‘ . 4 . Lene W Wut MAKE FIRST MORTGAGE “LOANS ON IMPROVED PROPER TIES. AND FOR, CONSTR UCTION PURPOSES ON UNIMPROVED. PROPER ITES, IN ST. Louis AND SUBURBS. - SEE Us ABOUT YOurR, RENEWAL. of crispy Wate Walnuts, Pec . A ious combinatie Sait Poons 250 5 Stores in St. Louis Our Peanut 18 20 Ib. Fri. & Sat. On damen ie m Delmar Biv. | wE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHER * and it was said there are few, dead 1004 OLIVE ST. Free Home Demonstration _Easy Payments resolution adopted in 1925 barring | ff * * buys this RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE Act Now dont miss this sensational offer The great W in 1 W demand the most modern radio instrument and here it is...Radiola Super-Heterodyne acknowledged the world over as the last word in radio achievement. And at a phenomenal saving! Super- powerful... super - sensitive. super - selee- tive...and super- tone quality. You'll never have to apologize for the Super- Heterodyne — it neyer fails you. Here's a radio set that meets every ill ma Wail ede MM Mi | broadcast requirement. The new low price takes this instrument out of the luxury class. And the Radiola Easy Payment Plan enables you to own a Radiola Super-Heterodyne with - out straining your purse. Why delay getting the fullest enjoyment out of modern broadcasting? Trade in your old set.. Visit your Radiola dealer and arrange for a free home demonstration of the radio instrument you'll always be proud to own! Radiola Division RCA Victor Company, Inc. Ask your Dealer, today, about a liberal allowance on your old set / ’ 5 | 2 5 SH 8 time toseowr ala rr ar shane ae a 6175 RADIOLA @ ...A table madel of the latest RCA Saper- Hleteredyme. Former price $190, mow « «2 4 + + + +’ mt RCA LOUDSPEAKER 108 . . . For use with the Radiola 60, $18 RCA RADIOLA 67. . Saperb Heteredyne with oraph tar — "tests sade ire cnt! Tune in—The RCA VICTOR Hour, every Thursday night, over a Coast-to-Coast network of the N. B. c. eee ae 8 ¢ 75 4 8 exe: > POR OE ALA «⁰—ͥſ.i. i I CRE OES AI LN EE ER une Fe . ID ENO . Maite REO —— TN ˙ . LEE RES ILE: GD N «11 eR 1 2 ‘Models TEAMS Ballots § 000,000 by C NEW proval by Film Co 000,000 by Will jea-Biair . meeting - In m balloting, that Fox trust, and the nega cast by Stuart & s an 28 a special- ty of ours and has for 43 years, Inc., as ¢ | Stuart sented | help the ficulties, continue ica-Bla Justice the votiz in effec counsel peal fre After meeting was sal Bis. Go by New York Central. shares under action Dwight trustee When group, the ballet * the owner stock, WI of Electr stochkok that t2 by th teal Service the EW YORK CENTRAL WAY! ou travel at your ease over the 0 ne water level route to the t! Only the trains on these pooth tracks can give you that nrivalled comfort, prestige and rvice that so the ew York Central Lines. Enjoy revelation of travel pleasure on de de luxe Southwestern Limited on one of its fast sister limit- The 24-Hour Fleet st. Louis-New Yor k Southwestern Limited "Just like the Century” Ly. Sc. Louis 9:00 a. . . New York 9:30 a.m. Boston 12:20 p.™. NICKERBOCKER Ly. Sc. Louis 12:00 soon > New York 12:50 p. = — p.m. | — N IS SOURIAN | had i fice Ly. Sc. Louis 5:58 K . New York 6750 P. . Beste 9:45 . . Hudson River Express, another ine New York Central train, aves St. Louie at 12:04 P. u. end trives New York at 5:00 p- ™- ew York Central Lines 3ig Four Route The water-level route You can sleep Cy Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway Telephone Mais 4288 — mM — through “the — 1

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We call for devices proval by stockholders of the Fox Film Corporation of the $60,- 000,000 refinancing plan advocated — ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH questioned him as though he were a witness before the investigating committee, Caraway Cross-Examines. “Who is Warren Doane,” Cara- way demanded. Grundy replied that Doane was the editor of the “Manufacturer,” the publication of the Manufacturers’ Club of Phila- delphia and when in Washington when I want him,” explained Grundy. “He visits there.“ “Who is John A. Lerch?” pur- sued Caraway. He is my personal attorney from New York. He helps me with various matters.” „Isn't he interested in items in the tariff bill?“ Caraway. “I believe he 18.“ “And who is A. F. Faubel?” many asked _.THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 League at $10,000 a year?” That's too much,” Grundy replied, but Tariff we'll let that pass.” “Isn’t he at your office every day?” “He isn’t in Washington Jevery day.“ countered Grundy. “He visits in my office quke often when he is in town.“ 4 — — tomorrow. “He is the paid eue of the , League, isn’t he?” asked Caraway. “I believe 80.“ Agents of the Lobby Committee were unable to find Faubel today. Doane and Lerch also were sum- moned to appear before the Senate = ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH _ Announcement to - EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY | QUE, SERVICE, AND oven unt that need repairing— “Isn't he the seer mh esscrtmerr cf yen different kinds, confined exclusivels to ghee and Free Can —the pound— $ 25 “eo 1” / ur WAFERS of crlepy Walereei ious combinnnnt | * 250 = Electric Co. =% 904 Pine St. Phone CHestnut 9220 Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 repair them and bring by liam Fex and the Bancamer- them back, ready for ica-Blaie Corporatian, banking long service. group, was anneuneed today after the ballets taken at aes ; i meeting had been counted. 4 Estimates Given nee tele oe i ae 1 electric balloting, the inspectors announeed cs =| devices, Gh a8 that Fox had been recognized as * | washing machines, ' vacuum cleaners, made his headquarters at a local Ae com te Ole N Rae eee COAL . ANY SIR DELIVERT |ZEIGLER C COAL A Cortiticate of SEE THAT YOU clr if 3655-69 Olive St. Ww E I Ss SEN E N B BOR! * N. COAL co. RSYOOW OW Ho VA RATAN ALL BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. Two cheerfy) unn Wulirs were wanted to rent the snare m in. Stuart and Otterson, who pre- private home, a Pest: ispatch Roum-For Rent advertisement toand’ sented another refinancing plan te 2 — help the corporation out of its dit- ä | 3 peas ? 5 ficulties, have ggid that they would — * mae | — continue to oppose the Bancamer- | 2 ica-Blair proposal, Supreme Court Justice Levy yesterday ruled that the voting trust agreement was still in effect, but Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Fox, announced an ap- Peal from his decision. After announging the vote, the meeting was adjourned. Fox, it was said, had voted the 60,100 shares of Clags B stock deposited under the trust agreement. Thig action was opposed by Richard Dwight of counsel for the other trustees. When the Theaters Corporation stochkolders met it was announced that the plan had pecn 1 by them by a large majo ro e CHARLOTTE, N. C., Marek 6.— Testimony was completed in the Ella May Wiggins murder trial yes- terday with a mass of conflieting evidence for and against five tex- tile workers charged with second murder of Mrs. Wiggins. Time fer the pleas to the jury was limited to eight hours, feur to each side, and both defense and prosecution agreed if possible they would finish in less time. SENATOR GRUNDY > HIRES STAFF OF LOBBYIST GRUNDY Continued From Page One. veyed the impression that he neo longer employed Doane. The two regular offices assigned te Grundy are near one end of a corridor on the third floor of the Senate Office Building, and the extra office is at the other end. Unlike the doors of regular Sen- ate offices, it is not numbered, and would be difficult te find any one whe did not knew which door to try. Senate offices are assigned by Moses (Rep.), New Hampshire, as chairman ef the Senate Hules Committee. Moses told the cer- respondent that he had assigned the extra office to Grundy as an accommodation, because of the ex- ceptional volume of official busi- ness handled by Grundy during the absence of Reed of Pennsyl- vania, who is a delegate to the London naval conferenee. He in- siste@d there was nothing unusual in such an assignment. Cutting Hit by Seniority Rule. Other Senators disputed this statement. In particular, Cutting, Progressive Republican of New Mexica, who oceupies two offices immediately under Grundy’s offi- cial office, and exactly like them, said he had been trying for two years to obtain additional roem from Moses, and had always been confronted with the seniority rule. He is Grundy’s senior by more than two years. Harrison, after alluding on the Senate floor to the local newspaper account, remarked that it seemed incumbent on Grundy to ask the tariff lobby te “change its base of operations,” and that unless he did so a resolution previding for its eviction would be offered in the Senate. He said he was willing to attribute the situation to Grundy's “failure to appreciate the pro- prieties,” but was unwilling to al- low the condition to centinue. Grundy was not in the chamber when Harrison spoke, and Moses, defending both himself and Grun- dy, said that he has assigned the extra office because Grundy plead- ed for more room in which to han- dle his official business, and that his information was that nobody had ever used or occupied the of- fice except Grundy’s personal staff. There is provision on the Senate payroll for a staff ef four persons for each Senator. It was admitted that the four in Grundy’s extra office are in addi- tion to the four using his regular office. “Welcome Visitors“ Says Grundy. A few minutes later Grundy en- tered and made -a denial that American Tariff League officers had used his offices as an operat- ing base. He insisted that they were “Welcome visitors and noth- ing ing else.” “Pennsylvania is interested n pretty nearly every paragraph in the tariff bill.” Grundy said. With Genater Reed away, a large num ber of people naturally came te m effice and additional help was | needed. I found myself in the | same position that confronted Sen- ator Pepper and the same situa- tion in which Senator Penrose al- ways found himself.“ | “Then it is not true that the Tariff League has moved from its | office uptown te the Senate office | puilding?" interrupted Harrison. “Tt ig not true,” replied Grundy. “and I thank the Senater from ome ane Fe A * 5 22 E getting before 9 * oat oS “4 ah By Charles E. Jarvis, 6. S., of Les Angeles, California the owner of record of the Class B stock, which is held i n Member of the Board of so ge of 2 Mother Chureh „ K N n a voting The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. motors is a special- trust, a t they had thrown out Pe the negative vote on the same stock „ cast by H. I. Stuart of Halsey, ee Church of Christ, Scientist, Rd. and W “- 83 % O'Clock wie Stuart & Co. and John E, Otterson Priday Evening, March 7, Repairing of Electrical Research Products, Inc., as co-trustees with Fox. (a at allie eee eee n en a — ‘ .A. n a il Pia Negpecate J — 2 : oom : — 0 n e 58 eee ee en 5 Stores in St. Louis andy 2 Ocib. Fri. & Sat. Only ing and Sales, £709.17 Delmar Blvd. bile ey, Pipa hun ® 5 a eer > DELIVER SAFELY ANYW HER; . . ̃˙ ü A Ee att lec at Petri a waa SN peer gee * TO ew YORK nd BOSTON 4 OLIVE ST. * Coming events cast their shadows before“ Nu aS S225. LA Real Service the NEW YORK CENTRAL WAY! You travel at your ease over the one water level route to the at! Only the trains on these Hooch tracks can give you that urivalled comfort, prestige and service that so distinguish the New York Central Lines. Enjoy trevelation of travel pleasure on the de luxe Soutbwesterss Limited ot on one of its fast sister limit- . Go by New York Central. The 24-Hour Fleet dt. Louise-New York. Southwestern Limited Just like the Century” Ly. St. Louis 9:00 a. . “New York 9:50 a.m. Boston 12:20 p.m. KNICKERBOCKER Lr. St. Louis 12:00 noon New York 12:50 p.m. Boston 3:20 p.m. MISSOURIAN Lv. St. Louis 3:38 p. m. New York 6:S0p.m. Boston 9:45 p.m. ; a . on River Express, another mic Keproducer „ fine New York Central train, e St. Louis at 12:04 p. un. and } * „„ „ „ „ 6 em irre New York at 5:00 p. m. 0 ——— ew York Central Lines 4 enn eee ae, i ate chat ee Pin th pm Radi it RRB ty AES a eee AVOID THAT ‘FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion 1 os Loar tse, 22 * 5 Be 3 * Ss Py RS > Fhe RO ae — 8 4 N ry * hin’ * 8 Skat eee ee *. faa ne W SFO RP shen me „ 0 ‘ 5 “ ‘ ba baad che oh 8 Mr * an = N Era * * eee 3 5 bade : 1 2 — =. Nn * Pere . 2 n N * of i 1 L ö i = * . n ** > . ODYNE a — — Litas i 1 L is — ia : = Women who prize the modern figure with its subtle, seductive curves—men who would keep that trim, proper form, eat healthfully but not im- moderately, Banish excessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moderate be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a bucky instead; Coming events cast their Shadows before: Avoid that future shadow by avoidiag over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful, modern figure. 2 — . te tse — — —— n Gy: U 4 a 0 * ee mne Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco -The Cream of the crop Hs TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” net only removes impurities but adds to the flavor and im- proves the taste. & OLA 67...§ “Be Moderate! ... Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “‘anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous ‘nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain 2 modern, graceful form. sie Four Route The water-level ru You can sleep “ct Offiee, 320 N. Broadway ‘clephone Mia 4288 — me sellers become ac- . rough the Post-Dis- | Committee, was satisfied with ant Columns. | Grundy’s explanation and cross- TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Danes Oschestss, every Saturday might, over a coast-to-coast neqwork of the N. A. . *

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rd 1 oo 8 ae y ee * 1 1 ai 5 1 ; 4 * a 1 . . * man Fang . a St ok A N 5 2 * g . RE wok * of denn * 1 17 1 wey 4 ’ ap nat ae et 4 4 ee * 8 * bs a ‘ 4 mn, N a * 5 5 a 2 „ „ a 5 . fi ~ oe eh W K N 2 te 1 1 Fre Mey * * 5 0 2 * 8 5 23 * 18 / ~~ 0 N rr er) eee Pe se . * 5 I i, l N 1 NEW BLADE. NEW RAZO «No more razor pull. No more wiping. re with this new blade of processed steel NTY-EIGHT years ago Gillette changed the shaving habits of the world by creating a safety razor with double- edged replactable blade—an improvement so far-reaching that it has maintained leadership for more than a quarter of a century without essential change. Today Gillette offers another great contri- bution to man’s shaving comfort—a New Gillette Blade and a New Gillette Razor (patents pending). The New Gillette Blade can be used in your present Gillette Razor. But the New Gillette Razor has so many points of superiority that any man or woman who has tried it once will gladly discard the faithful instrument of the past. Used together, the New Gillette Blade and the New Gillette Razor abolish forever the two unpleasant factors in shaving—‘“razor pull,” and the tedious drying of razor parts. Imagine a shave so smooth and cool that you hardly feel the razor on your skin. Think of not having to take the razor apart for clean- ing—merely rinse it off and shake it dry. These are only two of the advantages of the new razor and the new blade. Read the other advantages summed up under “Quick Facts.” Back of these great improvements lies a fascinating story of research. Twenty-seven thousand men have been in- terviewed. Tens of thousands of used razors were examined. In these studies a discovery of far-reaching importance was made: Cause of “razor pull” found In almost every case when a man complains that his razor “pulls,” an expert examination shows that the razor has been nicked. Why should a little nick—even a microscop- ic nick —spoil your shave? Here is the reason: QUICK FACTS 1. New blade can be used in your old Gillette 2. New processed steel; new blade resists rust 3. Cut-omt corners of blade pre- vent “razor pull” 4. Toclean, turn guard at right rinse... shake dry 5. New shape guard channel gives full shaving clearance 6. New shape guard teeth meet 7. Ne projecting pests te dull blade edges 8. Reinforced razor corners pre- 9. Square blade ends safer to bandle 10. Sheves easter around moxzth, nose, CUTS 11. New bladessame price at 12. New razor, 24K. gold-plated, with ene new blade, in case, $1.00 The parts of a Gillette Razor are machined to a fime precision. The slightest dent at one of the corners causes an unequal tension on the blade, throwing it out of perfect alignment. Te blade may even erack under the unequal tension. — THE NEW GILLETTE RAZOR, 24K. gold-plated, in 12 « beautiful case, complete with New Gillette Blade . . Price 8 O D220 to $75.08 3 elt ahs, for no apparent reason. Perhaps you have blamed the blade. Gillette finds the answer We could not keep men from dropping their razors. But we could offset the harm- ful effect. To do so required a change in both the razor and the blade. In the razor we reinforced all four corners of the cap with sturdy lugs made to withstand nearly any kind of abuse. The blade was treated even more in- geniously. All four corners were cut out; when the cap and guard of the razor clamp together, thé blade is not held at the cor- ners. Even if vou drop the New Gillette, you probably vill not dent it. Even if you dent it, you do not, cannot spoil your shave. New processed steel . .. Rust-resist- ing. Just rimse ... shake dry When you see the new blade, you ll notice immediately a different, finer finish . . . the result of a new process of treating the hard special steel. How many tedious minutes you have had to waste in unscrewing your razor, washing it off, and carefully wiping it dry! How many towels have been cut! Now the nuisance of unscrewing your razor, washing it off, carefully wiping it dry— Si Se : 22 * =. : 3 . and risking a cut towel—all this is abol- ished forever; the new blade resists rust. A single twist of the fingers turns the guard at right angles. Then re-tighten. Hold the razor under hot running water. Shake thoroughly. Lay on the shelf. That's all. Shaves closer in corners The ends of the blade are square—the old blades were rounded. A square end is much easier and safer to handle with wet for a slippery blade. But even more impor- tant, the ends of the blade are much more nearly flush with the ends of the razor cap and guard. . . much easier now to reach those tough little corners around the mouth, the ears, the nose. Notice the longer, bent-back teeth You'll see, too, that the teeth of the New Gillette are a bit longer—rounded a little farther back. A little improvement? Yes. But notice how smoothly the new razor slides over your skin. A shave so perfect that-not a sign of a whisker remains. Yet socomfort- able that you have hardly felt the razor. The old posts that stuck through the blade and so often stubbed the edges are gone too. ee * * — 3 3 . -~ Still another improvement. The guard of the New Gillette has the famous channel beneath the blade edge. This channel allows the blade to meet the beard full and clear, yet with perfect safety. Until now this feature has been available only in Gillette Razors selling at $5.00 to $75.00, And the price is only $1.00 The New Gillette Razor, with all its unprovements, is now offered to you, 24K. gold-plated and packed in a neat case, with one new blade, for only 81.00. And the new blades of steel processed to resist rust, come to you at the old price . . . $1.00 for ten. To men who want the greatest bargain in shaving comfort that $1.00 has ever bought, we say, see your dealer today! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, U. S. A. 4 „„ Minette A double Coil Spring in baked ena strong and durably built, special a.. The Most Ideal Home Refrigeration Is Found in—

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Bs RES EEE BE —ů—ů— ARI THREE. — . e-— —ꝛ—̃—ö:ꝛñ— —— A 2 : * : : ‘ 3 . : . K : * 7 2 * A 2 * = a Bay * * 7 / N a 7 * E25 a 1 9 1 N * a a. : 1 ht * * 7 , : ; at a oe 2 35 — 22> * ea ar ates | ; ted, out to him, he “would | as of 7 n * by eS : - r as 3 7 . "> Pal. Toi - “4 4 8 e i see 8 1 3 4 5 4 * / , ‘ : . a4 N S * tan . 1 . | : waive all fu aasterec ie a 1 Rass + ve 0 — — 2 * a — 8 7 y 7 € : 4 2 ; a 1 - 4 * * 28 a - * . 5 Tr ‘tS 5 ö * . ~ 7 p * * a : 2 . - Me ; 3 1 . 2 and den | nan $100,000,000 annually. - aol * 4 * * ’ . 7 cr ¢ 5 . J * ee ¥ 8 x et at * se ; 7 pel ’ ‘ 168 . Fh” gate da ‘ (2 7 6 ee & r 8 Mee wrt Dre. N — A — ts . = 2 N r A * . 1 — ere, e * ä — * * 2 N 5 un TPP ay te * * 2 * den . rr * een 5 n r * * 5 * 8 re ah. 4 1 nennen eel 2 * 9 n ie Uae San r * 7 n a are ein te hl REE le conch i, paw Oe ee ene as ake ee dhs Nationalist party in which he de- ly Tailored of Good Ar Pagers yh t ys pre- many compromises. The party a 2 . fer. . with cost, then made him its honorary chair- Mixed Fabrics ane: a ® vest and two pairs man, but he played no political I Great Variety of Neat role, merely writing articles occa- Spring Patterns that both sionally on topics of the day. look and wear well Broke With Kaiser. , st Spring Models. . . From the time he was 20 years “esate t N sth t, vest old until he broke with the Kaiser 18 3 in 1916, Admiral von Tirpitz life and two pairs lined golf was one of most intimate associa- knickers . . . sizes 5 to 16 tion with the German Navy. In years . is this Sale at 1897 he became Secretary of State = * 1 a ot the- Navy, and, holding it unti 8. his quarrel with the former Kaiser, — generally given credit for in- stigating and organizing the Navy | to its high peak of,efficiency. 805 , : He and Wilhelm were said to Thy Most Ideal Home : have become estranged on the sub- Retriserati 7 1 * marine warfare which afterward elriger ation Is Found . | led the Unite@ States into the war and contributed greatly to Ger- many’s eventual defeat. Wilhelm was for a less vigorous submarine offensive than Yon Tirpitz. | In his last years Ven Tirpitz > liked nothing better than the com- pany of a few genial companions: his guests came from all parts of f A the world. He was father of two r * 7 J : - sons an two daughters, barn of e HEN company comes and you want = ®ens art tw 1 5 | r — ‘ ü ppy marriag Marie n plenty of ice cubes-quickly—Kelvi- Lipke. He was one of the best ~ fencers and sharpshooters in the : r Nator ; - Thermic i a 8 8 — * rage 4 thr ough its Iso- 7 tubes will service. In his latter days he was make them for you faster than you would fond of hiking. expect He was inclined to view Ger- 0 manys future pessimistically and $4.00 Biwi ent] . 4 an J | consequently never discussed his 4 Kickers 6 to 18 years. . . AYA Sy N SVE >>> wT yyy >) . N ; 2 W yy * (te W 1 EK EK K 2 1 ) , , J * . So — « S SD SSS L cee ~ ~ 5 ~ Nat ad SSS 2 * 8 >> > * N * >> AS — N * r yr 2 » >>> * >> hy fy 22 Aha ~ ASKS ». > 9 “A 4 — Ky he : >>’ KCK ‘ * HD MY) e e SS (ac Cee © . WN 8555 S Sis >> SS RWHP AI , — >> » n A 2 4 YP YH DYPO OW »> - * * 1 . SSS Tate 4 S« * 1 5 SS . >> 8 r a 44 > 4 Kad 111. SSH) 8 4 * 5 Ke SS See SS a Jt yp * ere N 5 . . * 8 11 0 BDW „ ls e 1 ‘ , . NN \ 5 : | country’s political development. es in sizes 4 lf dinner guests arrive rather unex edly | When the stupendous progréss ‘of . . x pace Germiny within the last decade — ' 1 snd \ou would like a dainty ice or frozen d Kelvinator will quickly arise to the occasion. .. surprise and delight you. Kelvinator also delivers correct cold for foods... cold storage for perishables AUTOMATICALLY—. without need for control or regula- on on your part. a 1 f y les to meet every individual home need . . . cach a compact, beautiful anit of rugged metal Cnstruction, porcelain lined throughout and at- tractively finished. /- 9 n Small Down Payment .. Easy Sse.’ Monthly Payments With Your eye: Electric Bills at Slight : | Additional Cast > 3 : V Fz. a RARE LGA, 5 PE RE > 9 NaN TR Pa Ry ae 2 :

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—J. F. Astin, 89 ygars e . Liberal, | yesterday from injuries © suffered |when he was knocked down by | er Jan automobile. He lived dere the Associated Press, : HAVANA. — tan 25 3 | Bon ~~ ‘ nw pee gore y raided the of- 7 fices of the English | VER. ( Room has Tul and Shower : Japguage newspaper . The Havana 7 Bath, Stand ‘Lamp Bed Lamp, full E ‘length Mirror; circulating Ice Wa- e at Tt, N dg Dw, 81 the first, issue of La Voz, a Span- | 2 er. Finest appointments in St. Louis. From 12 "Noon to 10 P. M. he newspaper, which were being operating most popular priced Coffee Chicken Dinner, aK 8 9.00 printed in the American's plant. John T. Wilford, publisher ot ö f the American, gomplained to Har- : | ; Se ry F. Guggenheim, American Am- whe bassador, and said he would file a ; : Home of the formal protest with the Embassy | OTEL Famoas Steamer Lj today. He said the raiders had : ce Gh Merk TWwais : | Sieber Sint longing to the American worth | - 14 1 Sho: — eee e 2 — more than $10,000. The police de- NIA Sb ates 5 eR EET 8 . nied there fad been any destruc- , 3 a | ae 4k Fer dee, on center ana tion ot property. * a ee 3 Clear fir drop siding. all full jengin The lice said their activity — 9 IA lumber, mould t we m” outside of e * the very . was directed Against LA Voz, which} We 1 i a ¥ TONIGHT and FRIDAY 8 — it 11 Nacionalista Party. They sald ner T. ; . e e grain f. | had ample proof ae e 8 ee | 5 . : ; 4 e hung on ber : 4} would publish declarations by Col.“ se / | f that can be unlocked fron N We Place on Sale Another Factory Carles Mendieta, who is leader. of ‘a } alley without going throteh yu wa of These Amazing Bargains at $49 the opposition to President Ma- | : 4 . ** m the construction ¢ er tt : : aa ears pti: Tapas V “ wee oe wow Wr . ws 4 0 ö N 0 N * pe Lede Boe eh OW 3 ni 8 r! ! — 2 Tay: Ke J * 135 R , a oe RSF “Ter r ua N ; 7 ae * r 3 a n ope al own 3 — . 1 * — — — eee my 2 ents od n f 5 5 * a * n 2 r 1 n ee e ee . a) amt Ne N E e ce te: he. quit ~ sone een’ . * £ 0 j r 3 ose ates 1 5 . * 2 R 7 4 N N N n ies 8 * 4 2 PAD er Rea * 2 * dy oP 3 . * 25 NN . ae gle i aes lee 2 3 * peters aol ** — n 8 all first- cla wa, chado, , | , — — lum anmurr ö. bfg, 1a7 rescues} H @ — BRICK ‘GARAGES — ; ) ) et, b . BED-DAVENPORT 2-Car ,Brick (18x18) 57 H uvine-room outrir 0 4 | ) / re A ted P : SMA KHACHKALA, 5 N g Garage Complete * complete 4 * Inetud- Russia, March 6. —After drifting on . : ; ath, 4 „ 1 ——— an ice floe more than 150 miles, p. err TU — nq, tive, cover (choice of club 137 fishermen, who were carried : N uy, wings * table, away from near Astrakhan Satur- Arizona Nen Mexico Nevada Utah Concrete floor and foundation. . Alley 222 doors are the am, F day, were rescued here yesterday. | „ r under frame Tua | : The men seemed little the worse 75 from St. Louis Two 8 double windows. 2%, Sankt * . f for their five days’ experience on bi _ fire-resisting ae CEE See oe) ae ; * in co = ag SE GARRETT CO. Spinal Meningitis Fatallty. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | e a pane POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., March’ 6. | complete detail ere today —The first death from spinal Bes Cistaten i. * ‘saga ' 1 . meningitis here In- 4 year becurred Ren nestnut 7745-6 and 9200 7 this morning when Otis T. Plunk, 221 20 years old, shoe factory worker, succumbed after an iliness of three dgys. wy LOCAL STATIONS , bie eee “GRIT ~ * 5 lie . . ~~] — $160 Value Living-Room Suite : po E a 2 Tra ; ral rar ip 140, K 2 —5. T., 50 5:30, 8 ; ady ; dai 95 BU teal an 8 4 80 ain al & Franklin 2. 1116 Pap st. ||| 2s a | 1 STORES ., Atwater 9 80 u n et : | | : 17 THE DINING a Ae | ROOM HAS 0 4 in addition te the : ry 16," "Morning Fag ’ * * , — a ve- Be ieee 2 Heine a 8 | : ‘iting cabinet), Tm t * IR: it? 1 ne iat 11:4 9 y “xtension dining tabie, arm. ie Home ret 12 Ae — n ‘ive chairs, ene arm- 48. Band of a : * N 5 chair, handseme but : ; N 6 9 fet mirror, 48-piece | . ‘ dinner set, or a 24 “a a gaat J 955 8: A — | : as 1 piece silver set. Here 1811 — . you may have the complete furnishing P AL Unlus room. 15 ca du Le =O: ary „ 5 | : 51 18 achoo program: 8:45 a More: >a ae 2 2 | i Ser n . oad sjucatlonal fen : Pi 95 : LIBERAL be reel Nee secs 188853 orchestra: 1 | ie ‘ ) CREDIT Hal be, mal 3 luck a gin 1 ake)—5, music program. | 5 U 105 0 r 5 om Are ean es But now the story is different . . with 3 A Miasieal Mint , . today’s motor cars, engineering skill has 353 . Se . Fess Rider! tage : sability, , ANADIAN NATIONAL ‘| WGN (720ke)—6: Dane so. Wil Fannie 5 ek > Tm : 7 | Ne 7 t . Lik the y of f $3 C55, We ae ie 15 bad hack * SQUARE LAND OFTHE want — Lecture: 6:30, Ward | | Motor Oil will keep your car ever new, fe : M | DN IGHT ram: 7. Music: 7:30. osto pro- fe am 0, ‘Armen Rnteriainere;| | } taining the power and pick-up of its youth. :30 be, program; 10. Dan and ray tim and Andy: 10:45, ncert * —. 1 11. N herever you see the BE SQUARE you ' Dance orchestra. WLW (190ke)——6. Dog talk: 6:15, Tony aves ; this Skinned Whitin , a aed fy enlace re ; 7:30. ae fon ian ‘ — * 5 1 5 , : . ton 8 5 i ' €s 7 . 3 ‘ . ee n pers 40, Maxw Hollin . Fillmare’s band: 10, Page “Hall: Smoked White sal 1 2 “ie io t * 30 rchestra; 12 dio program; Bud ak orchrs site ais 0 ew —86, a Rolled Herring zr ete ans Flavor! 2 7 ng Singers 9 7055 3 . oe | 22 135 N 1 18 ms FRESH OYSTERS & 435c( — | | ö ‘ 7 You woul Just a Few Suggestions in Lenten Canned Goods :x wot308| ö ee ee ee, : me ie ies seconds for, : | „„ etn b's ee ee Tomato Sardines || PINK SALMON | M le.. 4 fakes eee welts fst einery _ Portola U e e Gein ’ fp eR, eee, Tall 5 N 18 2 ms 1 é aN } . 5 nenen 5 we * 5 bea — land of — — and 2 2 5 >. | 2 * Cans 29. , “Y\ Lg THE INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY, 3980 Chouteau Ay St Mo. : 5 55 C . Cc. if 7 7 | MERIT OIL. ANY, Union Ma Bend and Elm Ave., — 2 ag — : cen eee. UNION OIL COMPANY, U 2 ‘SHRIMP 180 Cream, Shows 32 | — * , 3 4 * MP ry, — JARC TU RU 5 5 OIL COMPANY, Cor Pa : RADIO TUcEs |i_—_—_ _OWANECO OIL COMPANY, | Owaneco, “ee

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. i — a . * * f i N 4 es 1 7 E Ff 4 1 5 ied ge ong — 8 Pe. “a oe ay Se 7 POR? 3 oe 5 # . * . e ; tie 4 * # % 2. Dinner music by the Black * KWK, with begin ‘at 8:30, m Orchestra may heard at 5 o'clock over KSD. . Selvin. tag js : 1 A Frontier Days’ broadcast at over KMOX at 8:20. é 3 WHO. 3, KYW. ; tee. a aM Pees ee py 9 eis N 6:30 over KWK will ten what ha. 4 dramatlzaſſon of | Gounod’s | | WEAY, WWJ. WOW, WHAS,| 630-—-DE VOR REDSKING — KMC 9 Nr 5 rf ARIZONAEH pe ns when Anne R tries to opera,» Faust, with a speaking ; . 2 ROMANC capture a man whom she believes) cast and the artas sung by Armand EI be ainotorious bank robber. Tokatyan, tenor of the Metropoll- National W Co. Blue The NBC chain beings you Ward's Tip Top op Variety Club will | tan, as Faust; Leon Rothier, lead- 1 ORCHESTRA — WI. tonight 2 gripping episode broadcast at 6:30 over KMOX. ing basso of the Metropolitan, as } | Mephistopheles. and Editha . e | 3, , 8 of early Arizona by ms Rachmaninoff famous. plano with Six Definite | 2 CONOCO Adventuress .. Fleischer, soprano of the “Met,” as ö for th. . , e prelude, arranged as a song for the e A. C. Improvements “Men About Town” trio, composed 1 NTLEE „ g 5 7 44 „ 1 of Jack Parker and Frank Luther, KaD. Hour at 9 o'clock over »LDE? as rae. kim N : : colorful Tone tenors, and Phil Dewey. baritone. x . ‘ce LE cae TH E AN U AL ens tivity accompanied by Will Donaldson, pi- ngs from Broadway’ s musical ; : : Roof, covéred with a 3-ply Slate Cote More S i anist. is one of three numbers; comedies and talking pictures make A. K W K . a aa a Beautiful Cabinets KWK-_10 P. M which this group will sing with| us the hour of dance music which — 1 4 5 Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut] will be heard over KWK when the Ww * ee i 4-light service duc. ; : an *. ine e New Chassis Yankees in the Fleischman “Sun-| Atwater Kent Mid-Week \program AT 2 4 braced. ie Matched Tubes shine Hour“ at 7 o’clock over KSD is broadcast at 9 o’clock. BIRTHDAY PAI The program: The program follows: e * " “Fancy Our ' ; 35 Clear fir drop siding. all full jen®th. i 1 t ck 2 2 New Pi -Up “Mary”: “Hello e ee grade of fir. Spell of the Roses” Am 1 the a * . of tea Lon ast — * ‘Gg Dream Rose: saxophone so) 5 i 2 3 Comey — - 1 a Rudy Vall f “Cant. You Understand? : 3 W Bing ö | ; 1 3 . 0 2 * 5 1 Some These 6 6 tz; 14 * * 2 : glass or pane : — — — ae Oe . * an MUM Fate Ie in 1 N Alley entrance doors ate due on box raii — —— ——— — — » ↄ ———— — ape le 5 se ne, | flues: „ e Hague e i rack, that can from , 4 am ue : . oF est: Lave;! 1 6 alley — going yard sery. he Stree 3 n Bug in 3M 25 he Nals A. Cup 13 Cotfee:” 114 5 5 MATINEE AT 1 AT 8: 60 1 end” : “Bachmaninot? Preinde “Guess “Bont ges Soll s * d Sily = | Group of Old Favorites": . | A $15,000 PRODUCTION — alley Au I — used eonstraction , — — — a tiret-class well 3 aM iat osc KMOX will broadcast a “Voice | Mi 1 N Rudolph Ganz concert pianist, a a “Voice; ai real comfort, Wilber “xrchestras—75 Musiciens—8 GARAG 0 : ROOMS— | and conductor, is the composer of | Of Columbia’ program at 9 o'clock. | Hl Coon Shoes give you a 8 lun | Announcers 2 — | “A Memory.’ which Theodore The National Grand Opera Com- made-to-measure fit in 35—. | 5 2 BED-DAVEN PORT l kers -M Webb. baritone, will sing during | pany will sing Verdi’s Rigoletto, : (18x18) $ = LIVING ROOM OUTFIT 9 Pi AKE THE the Golden Gems broadcast over over KSD, at 10 o'clock. Cesare 0 * 16 S 8 K f | KWK, at 7 o'clock. Sodero will conduct. The members | 7 BROADCASTING COMPAN * ge Complete 75 % \ complete tiving-room, Inelud- 1 BEDROOM COMPLETE Elsie Baker, contraito. and an pat the cast follow: eg 8 r YORK AND „ hg * 3 dre * — 8 modern orchestra directed by Hugo Mari: Sepia Zielinska. sopra | | 3 RS bx. 9 GE SPECIFICATION : tive cover Achatee ot * or * detail, the splendid ani will take part in this program: Se ir Nadworaey. contre) 2 p fy | A: FEW OF THE STA 1 a4 ving chair orca : : +“ Ae . , “ 5 — 8 ar 7 Ws La Dense. from Scenes eee | Bum Comrano. (Alma Mitchell. contralto Im. Interwoven Pair—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare a Alley entrance doors are the same and-Geecorated maga- it! —— choice Vote di Donna. —2 Barr Waldo, bass . 1 Lambert and Billy . any col- as specified under ine rack and pair of 8 5 —— - = , ffame garages. ok aaa. — 1 13 : ’ Gioconda ... Ponchieli ungalow e roof covered with a 1 * 2 , ye’ Elsie Baker. contralto shingles. —— —————— —ͤ —' BENWOOD-LINZE 19th and — Aire. Please arrange for a a FREE onstration of the New 1 . > Name tine ie | | Leek oe fo: fan Adress eee, „„ . 4 P — Bo tering as + es 8 3 n 1 * , r. -r , ⁰ — ~~ r N hed * e A “xn ‘ 1 0 8 uw * 7 xt 21 1 fire-resisting — ene pair of pillo veer — You Walk. from ome le With the Suite you Webb. baiitone - Borsa ld Branch, tenor ve a sice b RF. Praiude from The oan See 8 A romaffee of Western army life a e eee Ganz in the 1880's, centering on an inci- i ib ‘th dent in tile history of Arizona, will ö — . lectric url. OTHER NBC STARS TO BE ANNOUNCED Marche Mignonne Orehestra Pventurers broadeast at 10 o'clock | ‘The world series of 1912, in {| Over KWK. | | THE ENTIRE LOCAL PERSONNEL. OF’ KWK — which the Boston Red Sox defeat- | Amos n' Andy are scheduled at aad Including Artists, Orchestras, Announcers, ed the New York Giants | 10:30 over KWK. — electric apelicnces * there te greet and entertain * Roe * W tie * 4 Another prohibition poll discus- you 2 Coun ae a a ALL SEATS, $1.00 EACH eig same, Ww © Tecan | sion may be tuned in at 10:45 over Phillips Carlin during a Champion ew (GME oc 52 RADE Eider. "4h | * ED SEAT BOX OFFICES Sparkers’ sports drama“ broad- : | cast over KWK at 7:30. + The usual “Manhattan Moods” broadcast will begin at 7:30 over | CHAIN PROGRAMS 8 | TONIGHT Ranging from popular tunes to operatic selections, the Seiberling ; ‘ 5 The entire ADE N Singers will give this varied pro- National Broadcasting Co. Red Ridg. preciation personne 225 — Bn rr 1. gram at 8 o’clock over KSD: 5:00—BLACX AND 1 2 2 OR- at “The, Snowball Man.” from “Let's Go| ¢.9g--MID-WEEK FEDERATION HYMN 7 , ’ ee * msgs — 2 8 — r — — — — . — — — Gate,“ Fiorito. Billowy Sea.’ Smith. Dawes. Let violins: “Only — “The Vagabond King. Friml. Why?” from Sons o Guns.“ quartet. “Puttin’ On the Ritz.” “Congrat- ulations,” and “Love Is a Dreamer” will be sung by Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpet in the Smith Brothers’ broadcast at 8 o'clock over KWK. The program follows: | a * the. Rit 5 2 and pot * ree ih the ark, orches- | FOR AN EFFI- ° tra: soe, ee “Ts : Ae . GOLDMAN BROS. ophone den m King at ou i 3 1192-08 Olive St. Scrappy Lambert: “The One Girl.” orches- | LOOK WHAT 14 i CIENT KITCHEN 27 | tra’ “Congratulations.” > — f (2 Deors West of llth 8. an et ee 5 ri >_> | , r ahi * r= 7 hn ; 4 — U 0 — —— ⏑ äkᷣ w 9 ‘> hes 14 — 1 1 a; 5 A ‘ 5 3 2 * ferns aha ara ONES IE Pera W 4 n —— * G 4 in See eee B 265 Ph eae _ = i : — 0 . 8. * * a * 4 N CCC ˙ 5G AREER NNO de MP Sie i Se oN BE IN eo yd 8 ani * 2 — 1 * ee ae aa eer sary a eS — N ö * y 3 . ha mw 4 5 it * l — n sate . ak ea 1 ; Stoo. “Me e — : rate Me PR Re ra alin. ge Saag: AS Oey . 3 n 8 8 SS * F . wo Oe we THE DINING i 141 12. 1 ; Another important 2 | — Is 2 1 and Hill- ROOM HAS 44 ö 4 ö 1 — * of this “Home lat | pot. | j fey | 8 e * OPEN EVERY n 74 1 1 e The He rbert K uller Mutiny is to | titul walnut we — 1 1 | frigerator, porcelain [Ae be dramatized in the True Detec- | a r full sive buff —— 5 i : kitchen table with four N * Svateries ; ; 4 iC ri | a cabi net) 9 — * N —— 1 beautiful white kitchen . ave Mys raga broadcast wi 3 } CN TIL ension di ning tabie, Ve | . chairs, large cor goleum | o'clock over KMOX. There will be | , : chairs. ‘4 ; 14 rug and porcelain- a” | incidental music as usual. handsome: ee | trimmed as rance—6 [a W a Made if O CLOCK ’ 3 wonderful pieces. ten A Maxwell Melodies concert over | | e * ae unn * ~ ö . n ; on W ox! N. NN oe . * 8 8 het Med) whl > n n oo e e e e eee 8 8 Slee Ag ee 1 — 1 Wer 7 8 > ly - : a : * 8 * en : ep Marr 20 wt — 8 1 yy * 1 os . = 2 * e * * * > * * * wy * * ome * * r = en * 5 3 — : e ee ite ’ ¥ — 2 2 a : — 2 1 1 8 eee eee ——— 1 n a" * f — n 8 “ae 4 vat * e * „ aid oe e e er Reale he a ee ee * g PAY ONLY 5 45 Post-Dispatch Radi | patc adio $3.50 WEEKLY Broadcasting Station KSD 350 Kc. Daylight weekday broadcasting ) at 9:40. 10: 40, 11:40 a. m., 40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- 8 f - . 2 FREE = i 5 is , , — nos oy 109 OLIVE STREET “ itl terest to the Middle- West. Prices ü . ill supplied by Market News Service, . Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. U. S. Department of Agriculture ° and Principal Exchanges. | | — | RAVEL AND RESORTS TEAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS | Thursday, March 6 | ae * 11 9:45 A. Mu. - Domestic Science AL NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Talks by Betty Crocker. | VIAN 8 10:00 A. M. — Talk of Grace Ab- 2 Fi.’ N \ bott on Tour Child.” | | ND OFTHE Uk ye || 10:15 A. M.—R adi o Household A 3-PIECE KROEHLER . i. Institute. : ‘ 5 * Co ‘ 11:48 A. M. -The Twelve Living-Room Suite as may ea YO ~ a | O'Clock Trio Shown A IDNIGHT i, fee | SN - N 1 12:00 M.-12:15 P. 1. - Penn Above. Only 292 Sd). Ae ky 8 cass } ! syivania Luncheon Music. 8 ** . 1 5 Eren uh e 7 ¥ 1 150 K W as n A J 5 een 28 . ; * 8 cal 1 ca b x . . * 2 » * ry, P * ee m ee ee 8 r S N a 2 * * nn 9 7 9 . 19 . ? g FEET EARLS. RE SBE RISO IIIB IGE PSPC aa 2 a 8 5 Cie Lie 1 ~ * 3 : These Gample Suites being sold regardless of cost! Sacrificed 1:45P.M.—NBC Studio Pro- to make seam! Valnee — — — — grams to be announced. see them. Covered with rich mohairs, Jacquar 2-15 P.M.—“The Magic of With or without beautifully carved Speech.“ by Vida Sutton. 2:30 P. M.—La Forge. Berumen Musicale. 3:45 P. M.—Twilight Hour. 4:00 P. M.—Radio - Keith -Or- pheum Matinee. 4:30 P.M.—The, Lady Next Door. 4:55 P. M.—Highiights of the News. 5:00 P.M.—Riack and Gold Room, Orchestra. 7:00 P. M. - Fleischmann Sun shine Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 830 F. M.-10:00 P.M. — Bulova Time Fignal. 9:00 P.M.—Radio-Victor Hour. 10:01 P.M.—National Grand Opera Presentation. Friday (Daytsme) 10:00 A. M. — Musi: Appreciation Hour. 11:45 A.M.—Twetve O'Clock Trio. VANCOUVER] |] O00 Gteam * 3 to SKAG WAY 1:45 F. M.—NBC Studio. . — Mo. — - + past and return | wig : ee et j and totem-dotted Indian , | . H 3:45 PF. M.—Dancing Melodies. )SEPH W. DENTON, Cube,! Rr i FFC mne Terre, Mo. „ a i as i v * a - . a 6 4:15 F. M.—March ot Events ‘ * 6 A. g 4:30 . N. — Ti . P aris, III. 5 4:88 P. — of the * f 5 4 314 N. Broadway. News. / os he ‘ANADJAN Gag og aie | es 5:15 P.M.—The World in Mu- deco, III. ee 85 5 gk Re James f 8 — ere mum 7 — 8 rr Bring This to Owe Store BRAD,OS EXCEPTED ee, eRe, eee RRR » » | W i

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. i ** ben n J ² ! anh Ne 4 a! 2 e * — n : bg : 2 E e e 4 r * r 2 ey 5 + as — fe „ 1 ae . N 8 2 * F ss ew has pe eee lls olga , Og AEE a er E n 1 a eset 3 ’ ea ap cep ae n 5 * ye ra ai — — my —— —— . — ee A 1 2 2 Ak he ral - f F 5 5 1 1 * 7 1 1 . , oy CRN ies A . 4 e 8 1 e * gt ete Bs, * 1 8 * * 48. * . n . 2 2 5 . . x »% a a rennen » N 5 — im, 1 2 a N * — N * * ac’: > 5 > a ( 7 3 3 4 5 8 — 8 ‘ W e N 2 ¥ 8 5 i, Pa cits Gs: 2 1 Wr * * ‘ ' 4 11 ue Pa 2 a Sr POR gy vod ee eee z 7 5 a se =e, ‘o> a 8 e eee eee eee, SM e ee R ** . ms a 3 * * —— * : 1 ir. 4 * — 4 gues 2 ry 3 9 we? 1 4 . 2 — g — Ly * be — a — 4 8 : ; Mish ba a Pata Ox, ae 8 nr e al wv non 7 8 y Ph. Py e ee bray — we — 4 . 2 ; h a ; anne 8 9 * * * 2 Pa oe ee . 2 et a MES Ge ne . Nude 7 ; a r n * 2 „ 2 n „ ee em * ee ——— Doc Crandall Is Through, Twelve years ago Doc Cram old Giant pitching star, went Coast League to finish his cay He was just recently released long stay being one of the ma of baseball. 9 — — — —— * PTT — —-—̃ ——ͥ 2 — — —— ͤ A 4nB⁊õ 4 — —— 22 — University Men! Do You Want to Know About the 1930 _\ Spring Styles? Our Spring assortments are now in com- plete readiness. Inspect these attractive looking Suits and secure the new Lear- ubury style leaflet with swatch card, en- semble and contrast chart. It contains helpful information on styles which well- groomed college men and younger town men will wear. The Learbury Sketched ... is an exact reproduc- tion of the model favor- ed by the vast majority LEARBURY TOPCOATS, of undergraduates. Shown in a wide choice of new. patterns and colors. Offered here exclusively in St. Lou's. 2 OUTSTANDING With Extra Trousers $27.50 ‘ ; Second Fleer it 2 5 4 : Tee te . eit * 2 te 7 . * * N Se ERS STS: J ; * r PPP yah! ROMOTER JACK: pry . weight, for a 10-round fick R p. — Web- -TERDAY’S RESULTS. wood 20, 15. entrul 25, Beaumont 20. B. C. 36, Clayton 9. eb-ter 21. Ritenour 8. 2, St. Charles 10. athletic treats will be ht at the Washington rsity Field House, Bhs ony the terfinals of the St. uis Dis- high school basketball tour- ur d toms nt will be played. The first; between Cleveland and Mc- ill start at 7 o'clock, the „ kollowing at 45-minute in- ls. ö ; de prognosticaters were given a ck yesterday when two of the Ates, Maplewood and Beau- _were defeated by Kirkwood Central, respectively. hese cases, through. The dope was al- overturned a third time when harles led Soldan. 10 to 8. with seconds remaining of the „ Wallenbrock of St. Charles d Bob Mautz, in the ac! of ting. Mautz made both free ws good, tying the score, and a field goal in the.extra period. ive Soldan the victory. an You Figure This Out? de surprise of the tournament, ral. won its second victory, h is one more than the Mid- ns have won all season. Cen- rorked together as a team and dugbt Beaumont after the first er, when the North Siders led. 5. The work of Marvin Edel- who scored 12 “points, was ly responsible for the victory. rkwood fought equally as hard entral in subduing Maplewood, county champions. The win- played the smaller Maple- i players off their feet, with > furious rushes. ristian Brothers College had trouble in winning from Clay- 06 to 9, and Webster con- bd Ritenour, 21 to 8. Louis University High was as much opposition by velt yesterday as Normandy the junior Billikens in the day of play. The Preparatory e team won, 23 to 20. Tonight’s Favorites. night’s predictions are that St. s will defeat Kirkwood, Chris- Brothers College will win from ral and Soldan will eiminate ster. Ceveland and McBride even-money bets, hile the attendance at the hament has been far from sat- tory. being 1800 for two days, crowds are full ot enthusiasm always cheering. There 18 ramoment of silence. ; 25 82 “WEBSTER Gorn. * t oul Goals. Goal. Pts Fis. 3 3 * Position, — — ne | 2 RiPRNOER” : Go 7 D Position, ol nccoconubd os! J Doemed * * 829282 * moss Sie? ‘ ead oF Nilenour, 3. 2 229222 “ ein nurn enn ~ ‘+e ee Vt Gua Cee right g* 4 Scot dd Except the favored teams 0 Cam banner without Fiint indica his old- byville ¢ E ow will p night. District Meet Be yer | Maseey : Dietrich, Horton, | Noxon,

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PPP LAN Mil. M PRISE TEAM MEET, WILL cies at the Coliseum, Marc: „ ee 1 3 mm . EE. B ů ů *· tray ¥ ail that host of great piteh- aa — Seger baten in 2 Slow starting, but fast tin- ä , 3 — 3 —— i tle, but a : winner «4 . ; airings By the Associated Press. l harried — | Tonight's F pyr Re ocd en „ CHICAGO, March 6—Action in Babe Buthe 8 the Baseball. competition for six | ishing overtime American Associa- | Lor | 1 f the ee late Now, “Chuck” is tough and hard tate high school basketball af. spitball throwers, only four | months prohibits the thought ef tion hockey game here last night. 8 eet again in 2 third game, as signed for ; Su i m—Cleveland vs. Me- to lick: fairs, which opened up on 15 will start the training season this running soccer: counter to the ‘After a slow first period, Goyér ‘ | | e first game. The 9 will start at ment Mastro and L Beri, Ag If . trpnts last night, will become One of these, Jack Quinn, daylight pennant races, So that : ’ have fought twice ‘befare, w U oni ral tonight, with 66 district) 2 4 0 © the only time left 1 nable and Caméren staged pretty cent | 1 — et. Louis U. Hin He may be out of luck. Spas unt : ‘| is 44 years of age and last cam- tenures 5 each winning nattime @ecisio:,. tournaments in full blast. it appeared that he had all periods, is night ‘time. bination play to register two goals 1 | The warfare, just beginning for > 9 the journeys end tor St. Louis. Burns solo gave pirk wood. 1. B C vs Cen- W hil W isn — 1 apa e e Wiggins t what you'd a will be plenty of “eyes” un «a | ea call : 3 8 ee pen * Red Faber of the White Sox is | Night 3 Possible. ite locals a Dore. 3 in . 4 youngsiers, as ‘besiies. r p . Soldan vs. | The greatest fighter of them all. Benn an, serfous for others, is 41 ears old and it is evident OCCER magnates are serious- Pin | hab Fi ST, LOUIS uv. Pos, WASH. v. ch Rickey, Coach J ae He's always plenty tough, ‘ B * | that he, too, will soon cease to 2 day * . . a rs intets, the best efforts of which “ly Considering night games as | Legh ee , . F..., Constance Scouts Charles Kelebmer, F.: ‘yest! RDAY’S RESU And when he goes into the ring ae as. one "ang carry on. There are two other F ees ays Biles * Strong Oe ag ! ; Ricke; and Jack .. een : uod 20, Maplewood 15. He hits a guy win everything. were not sufficient to get them by spitball artists still serving. com- a solution: te the problem. How- ring Gor es the * 1 Kennedy or | ! tt Manager Murphy of the er: 7 gentral 25. Beaumont 20. And aims to treat him rough. first-round teste last night. parative youngsters. They are ever, it ‘entails an investment Mi oli, N : : _ Oldfield . .. RR. F..,..-Sauselle club will be on the nme : CB. C. 36, Clayton 9. The 2929 Wlinois champion, Clarence Mitchell of the Cardi- {| both in athew park and in a 1 vig Saturday Tt. . D 3 if ' Joyce 63 A, 21. Ritenour 8. 8 Johnston City, however, moved) als fighting plapt. It is certain that “es : 7 2 Cha Are. more'or teu" dawn da f . ol” nul tel Ge ne’ sicway’ Bled wags ball club will risk | "ith the entire team Griving 0 eee e e Hupt........L. G.. . Springer dan 12. St. Charles 10. Are mo or ie } 2 ß —— agains U. High 23, Roose- alt nate = Gone * the a characteristic 9-to-2 decision 36. having its field cut up by. cleats the t. Louis net in the 1 n 3 tnd an the eek from Marion, Johnston City com- Of these only Grimes Had dn | during nighttime soccer contests, time period. 29 : een’ bined its deliberate offense with) outstanding record last year, with When it is necessary to play Jamieson suffered à severe 16. wi The stars report b ones a nee 2 twos. 5 and an almost perfect defense to scare “17 victories and 7 defeats, part baseball games the day follow- jury to his left ere while. being House, when te While singing the financial bines |‘ ‘mitts! victory on its home court. | of his campaign being nullified | ing. checked near the boards in the and Jack Joy | je St. Louis Dis- In their unwilling ears. n by an injury. Sportsman's Fark groundkeep- * . | ~~" Wientge and Harvey 2 basketball tour- , 2 3 asin 2 * The spitball has been banned ers, for example, have a hard 3 2 i while the 2 = “ ern gp — played. The first But pretty soon beyond a doubt | r ar oo Sap sg ; for a long time, now. The four time keeping the field well d St. Lows. 4 l by graduation and w , Cleveland and Me- The wrinkles will be straightened - — * 9 3 eee e hangovers are ali pretty good, | groomed during the summer Grant .........G. ...... Kearney : | , — — „ | at 7 o'clock, the out, f age considered. In a year or two, months, what with two clubs . | : a , , ’ ame | E start 1 Bice vice re: A tions. e sen Mu. coees. Waterloo, 40 to 12. At 3 however, it seems inevitable that | tearing it up during the cam- S N . 1 Lintzenich and Ollie Anderson. 1 , 1 3 When players hit the training 2 e eee ee . ae they will pass on. baign. A soccer club added to, | westwick .....C. ... Gover Gaus . guards. of the Bills —— uml mre „0 8 came briskly. Decatur, ee 0 After that the spitball hurler | the groundkeepers worries peter Rial tar. regen —— ot vot Joyce and 2 „ 1 * brav when two of the They either get the writer's | 10° Dis Twelve, tripped Moweaqua, | ‘ win) be forgotten. would dend him to the wut 3 e; Dp have been invited y . Aching : aaa 8 3 8 n 1 on WU Wee Reese 3 1 N 5 3 . 72 4 > * 7 ve 5 ~ * * . * * . 9 2 . a * * 5 n ‘ N ‘ . 2 a DOIG AMET ws SOUR ht NEN AES AES 5 RE eee nec gma er 5 0 ’ ' J . * ‘4 7 * * .. N te hs “ 4 * poet aie * * a 3 8 2 ane a Be rr n = ö FN m N N 1 of Daus hal! 1 In elections exercised, : s second victory. it the knowledge in Buch mat- | tonight will be the meeting of De! intinite variety of freak throws score Seriously: He got five field | ma re Cen- You would really be surprised. powerful fives in the De Kalb dis- more sensible balance with the BELLEVILLE TURNERS TO * 12 13 never fails te remove dandruff pee > preg oe So will someone mind the baby (| trict. | pitching. 55 completely and that is to dissolve ont after the fir While its Mamma goes to vote, 2 2 High ts. „ * * PLAY “TERRIBLE SWEDES’ i ° it. Then you remove it entirely — Resul + To do 1 me just get rbout for th North Siders led 5 „„For the hand that rocks the Olsen’s Terrible Sw * * rk of N — WEST )—Piane York- P 2 edes, a trave ork of Marvin Edel-| rale AT AURORA (WEST)—Fiane 2 «k- | ‘Tunney or Sharkey. 117 @ceieahade '| DULUTH GAINS ON ounees of — 1 ore inary 2 points, Nas Isn't one that rocks the boat Ar 6 vd ENE TUNNEY, addressing a familia basketba wers KANSAS CITY TEAM IN. ren . 2. famil to et ball lio 8 | loo 1 * 4 ton retiring; use enough to moisten e for the victory. * ; t Britons follow- ht , In accordance with the ortho- . ; ; gathering o throughout the Midwest, will op- HOCKEY ( equally as hard | * 1 ©; Mowst ing the Miami fight, is reported pins the... Baleriile. Warners at A. A, RACE |? the scalp and 2 it in gently od ui dox rules of baseball, Bill Me- a — * * Kechnie piers of one thing he is * as having said: “Sharkey hasn't Belleville tonight. The Belleville u the Associated Press. with the — 1 17 7 “smaller Maple- Positive, and that is that the a — the brains to become even the aduintet has a record of 21 vie- DULUTH, Mian, March 6. — Py 3 E. — 3 their feet, unh Braves will be in there giving «| in‘ "| semblance of a champion. tories and five defeats. Duluth strengthened its hold on n „e e beet Sees Sadeniee PER ee, it really isn’t as bad as that. on [second place in the American|} Wil be gene, aad two or three winning freee Clee e your base- . : peare or Greek philosophers, but , 4 ssociatad Press by defeating the league leading . dissolve and 1 every sin- 1 Clay- W e gt eee Chapin * ne isn't dull. He's a let more EL PASO, Tex, March 6.—Gus Kausas City club, 2 to 1, in an for how and trace of it, no mat * 2 i — F iT dds | sprightly and natural in his con- | Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestling | exciting contest. Row mame Meneratt Foe way 1 — Z: University High versation than Tunney, fight sub- champion, defeated John (Doc) The victory put the Hornets e Cee St 08 1oh, eg a ‘ew | Jects considered. Spellman of Providence, R. L, in three points from the leaders and 2 re find, 2 1 Weng Hit-Run Charge. Windsor 9: 45. 13 What he really lacks is ring | straight falls here last might, the marked the seventh game of the * 8 5 . 1 Normandy Looks like first division. nie 1 ; poise and the ability to think of first in 45 minutes and the second season that Kansas City failed to stop instantly, 1 ee * Dh ee Gabby Street admits that he | Mount 3 19. err Ridge his feet in emergency. Shar- | in four minutes. — victory over Duluth, * | 23 10 30. | p ane aac’ | tas sempunatnpat tans tot Saar „ pitchers report late for F. 14: N mperamen a ° Tonight's Cs Favorites, that St. Cheer un. Charley, the season is 4 oo — 1 th}. assortments are now in com- ness. Inspect these attractrve fits and secure the new Lear " ; maker for the Hatzfeld Post of the eleven. leaflet with swatch card, ci . 3 Total American Legion. Writing in the “Soccer Star,” d contrast chart. It contams NOUR, | — : h ya <. The performance given by Fields à monthly magazine, M. Haus- Scnre l : | Field Foul 21, Clayton 2. Referee—Bradburn. when he stepped through 10/ ler, an imported player, says: rmation on stvles which well- Gc oals. Goam. Pts. -_. dollege men and vounger town car. or 2Or3 OS OFS S ~woeowor owen 8 Stets ST. LOUIS U. HIGH. rounds to a one-sided victory over “This is my fourth year in this 8 — c Pie Fs. Charley Lupica in a Coliseum country, but soccer, in that time wa 1 match promoted by Tommy Sulli-| has not improved a bit. On the van several weeks ago marked the contrary it has had a terrible Chicagoan as a boxer who should setback, so far as attendance is give a good account of himself in concerned. 1 dare say that all the Ting with Terry. the big teams are struggling for The Taylor-Fields battle will existence. New England owners headline a program of four 10— have entered an agreement to round contests which include a re- cut all wages and also that no turn match between Joe Ghnouly club shall’ take a player away . and Paul Steadman, local feather- from another club. As a Gonse- weights, and a light heavyweight! quence players are suffering. bout between Al Stillman of this “Florie of New Bedford, an tion of the model faver- 2 city and Fred Cullen of San Fran- outstanding player, had his sal- ed by the vast majority a 20 Totals 5 N cisco. ary cut from 855 a week to $35.” of under graduates. | Tune W ‘Redsevelt. “6. Referee— New. oot men cae yo we Shown m a wide chore . * ae RAL. ~ Schwake, former National A. A. U. Bad Weather isn’t All. of new patterns : 1 5 Fi. oul junior champion, to round out his T. LOUIS, too, has felt the colors. Offered there 4 i . a 2 — depression: but weather clusively in St. Louis. i | P 3 la considerable part 1 1 — Sh ae beets |. 5 ree TREATS) T ae For Yvonne's feeble strength was spent after an hour's Sight across — | Bs . first . ALTON AT VOLLEYBALL however, something more than : OUTSTANDING . aaa, With only two more matches weather to be figured as an e-. the ice-pack. 1 4 — “LT AN, ; 1 , ; : ) : 4 Pea | ö scheduled. the Downtown X. M. C. Planation of St. Louis’ situation. VALUE AF 4 ou ' n A * “Them ain't dogs, woman!” laughed the sheril “Them's your boy 4 Goals, Conte Ps. Tie, 8 2 Se weer A. volleyball team has only to ry clinch one to take second place in St. Louis Soccer League race i the, Greater St. Louis Volleyball | too familiar a story to enthuse | friends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don't smoke o Association. fans, without new color. This is honey-smooth i . pe ap ene squad | shown by the fact that intercity 1 GOLD, the 2 made from | tot of defeated Alton Independents | and cup games bring out good better have to and save yourself a in a league match, 15-11, 21-18. crowds here. Another trial at i ee = ane * 11-15 and 25-6, ou the Al- ö 5 2 alarm amy gal” ton floor. Downtown T will 0 r oppose the North Side Y next Wednesday night. and the Alton team again on a night, March 19. „ebe S 7 ww * „ * 8 The Learery . * Goals. mn .Pts.Pis. Sketched ... is an exact reproduc- N Oo Det mers Ors „ 8888882 „„ „% „% „„ ot eee 6 „65 5 eee 8 Soe = — — oe Pot SS beet a pt pet es 8 7 — el aie 2 50 2313929228 : * 1 „ eueeer 9 n. L.. „ „„ % „ „„ „ „ „% „ „„ „„ eee nt mor wow: — les — | e9GerSrs10% ee ” tel nail —Pennsyivania broke Yale's string | ~- - AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS : — . of home victories last night by de- Secend Hole in One. : 8 2 ram feating the Elis, 39 to 30, in an| For the. second time in his golf- _ Goals. Goals : ing. Walter Haller of ntercollegiate .8 i teague „ acored A holf in one, Ra rr we 9 —f basketball game: The defeat was| On nn ‘tis tee shot in the 25 me: 4 ; fe» ; : i 2 40 Yale's first on her home court in 12 games. Pennsylvania's victory d placed her in line for a possible e een leadership. . ee ee | * «| rr a SOS 3 [S19 OM

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N ‘ / i f 1 1 . . 4 — = ö 2 7 1 ‘a al . * 7 5 * 1 * a a 7 ‘ S : " a 5 1 8 . 3 ; i va — ; if : ’ 4 “eu ge te bed dog-tired avd! chee ard cheeks pw : nee A 8 Di i 1000, caiming. : Cee | 4, oat sleep and you rise in the testinal e : ivaler Mi Bain brids ws + AB 1S end 2 ne-Cis : * a 5 a p y le N 3 . more tired than when you tivities 0 . ll 4 5 5 . 6 egg | stgu you re | aids th . to bed, K* : e ; 1 51 AS ° e, — 5 — * a >> : N f N ö 3 FT 8 7 2 y ; “a eg ae 1 She Be | . ies | . 5 . 757 * „ Excess acid, formed in the | bowels. ; rere | 4 j 4 ‘ or — } : . : N ; ie ape 3 , ' * — 1 g N / 6a 4 “a a result of our unnatura | sary 10 . east “i N aad b „ | sa „ habits, causes acid- 10 jon | j „ „ „% „„ @ && K * he > ay) . * ; n —— : 1 — 6 1 . : N g 0 re soucness Ae buruing and eisonous putrefaction u de Te > per — ’ : : ey Au b ; = 1 . 2 8 N ; 0 ; 8 * | e Ge | 5 | S77 . ; | | intestinal eamal that saps ea: are, mak NEW YORK. March ¢.—Ameri- | | c ca will stand or fall upon the t fue» | . an 34K . Tea. 1 33 ids | Brigh a t „and vitality and so tates our, package strength of its younger players in ron. break — pally lead and continued wel 7 108 SDutch Girl Brave Knight. . i la middie ‘ves tat we can t sleep at nigut | cost Davis Cup tennis competition this 2 — 3 — She outside, followe =>, 9-300, Bilary | | work efficiently * the day | 4 ot : ? | pas rio’ | : esa Oxoid, veloped in after e year and within a month will begin - — be « famous, 100-year-old ee how active mobilization of a youthful : eentieal ‘hones, correct ae ty much ght way! Upon eontact with | how mue squad Treaded by John Van Ryn. SECOND — ee va! — |S bnew 2 | sane cheno 6 | Orange, N. J.; Wilmer Allison, Aus- . Wisner 49. Tie. — peg ‘Delore ! | : ; 8 id in the stomach, Magnesis 5 days’ tin, Tex. and George Lott. Chi- . . 8 ob 7 f =, Julius " , e generate nascent, or active, return t cago, the United States Lawn Ten- 5 Bt 2 * Den 8 a organization, will t wn. The “live” oxygen stima 2— -nis Association announced today. = aie a ary | . Me. woe alkaline gastric mucus ! ref The opening American zone con- test with Canada will be heid “at some club in Philadelphia at a time te be announced later,“ it was made known further. The U. S. Canada match last year was held ** mai 4 1 Fy fr Pied . a : gery re : sf A MRE + N * N * ? 2 8 PRE od 1 r he a Mag in 4 2 5 een Rp ¥ * > 4 Ne el. ne: . * 5 4 * 1 fa * SAT 5 “ 8 * ‘ ree 4 i „ : me 2 ‘ A Sg ? 75 7 — 2 4 ; Nik 15 * W e ö N * — . — 1 re eee, ily al * puis e's A 2 sci Oy Se — * 8 Pe „ PP SS d 54 22 . 4 84 — x ee ry A Ne 5 ts 8 * ‘oe 2 i ee, Qe tea Re a0 een ibaa 5, 3S ö Pie ver ou Shek" 4 n bP ee ae 2 * * Ree . 204 102 players who show in-and-out form | Weather clear: track fast. +++ . ae To See Marshall a ö 1 ifferen in their tourna- sr RACE—Six furlongs: : i f or me Lord Britain (T. Bolog- 2 ment play,” said the statement. | — . : . The United States Association 8 2 ee mage plans to enter a team of young | — 25 23 OT Tae” * By the Associated Press. Associated Press. players in the American zone ge Bet Aims Getence Nie Sete’ | ST. PETERSBURG, Fie. March LOS ANGELES, March 6. matches and if it wins the Ameri- | Bare 6. J Adams, Kentucky Lad also C. piace * — . 8 5 : bene er there * need of genuine Win State and uation, Childress lere the County Titles rmsr & whore 146 wag good for ninth prize Not Guilty at ove of $50; Densmore Shute, Columbus, Seuss denis <i ae : O., whose 145 captured the $25 Missouri and St. Louis County Time—1:142-5. Code . tenth place awards and Bin basketball champions in its first Sante @elden M. Bal Thompson, Canton, O.; Henry Bon- year of competition is the record of | ton also ran. te Springtield, Mass. d — Dh RACE—Six furlongs: e ne the Fairview High School girls’ | wag Seth (3. Comingore) 81 3-1 7% Robb Cruikelank, Purchase, N. quintet of West Walnut Manor. Sun Dente (A. Calvin) even 11 . whe chalked up Scores of 147 The team, coached by Miss Neva ' ryt! 2 even Athert 8 th stat * ’ t * "Baie loud | r 1 erton, won 5 e title a 0 ace money. Th 8 the Warrenton tournament, defeat- e Lene, — 8 — 85 a ing Wright City, 47-25, Hawk. Tui Sarasen cashed in on an ‘extra Point, undefeated up to the time, | ;, (L. Logan) $60 by turning in the lowest score 19-15, and then Pacific, 13-12 to . Colvin) 8 in the second days @lay with a 67. win the championship. 1 3 11 Smith, Turnesa and Walsh 4ivided Four members of the Fairview/| FOURTH ile ont 20 „ {the $50 for the first day’s low. team—-Miss Edna Meyer, Capt. eria2 £5 _ M 18. bo). «.. een i- . | : ; svar Derothy Trieman, Beatrice Meyer ay, _Jsabe ‘ * en „ „ e , - : | | and and Helen Michael, were placed on ; 8 Freight ¢ th, Shori Sport. 0 This Sci ti fi T R veals . 5 . a * , Nuts iy Ss. SS evga Billikens to Play entilic iest Re : 7 . „ T 1 PP the all-star five selected by coaches wt Se toad ee, awe: theta] Butler Football | Exact Foot Condition tet in its St. Louis County games follows: prime. 46 1 ae Eleven, Oct. 18 NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION oo SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixtcenth — moni Rose} An agreement for a home and Macs ix of people 22 they home schedule of football games today between St. Louis have never — out 2 is che real cause was c N rT) . §: Brigand. losed_ Caribe. Worthman, Fill D.. F ro M and Butler U. of Indianapolis. their aches and pains. Don't be in the dark oat HAVANA SORA TOMES St. Louis U. will play Butler at our feet longer. Indianapolis Oct. 18 next, while in 7 * 1931 Butler will meet the Billikens sad Pedo-goph prints of Jour mmiaged fee 5 Breese. here. prints of Pair tag tai bert, oe Chile Walsh, St. Louls U. * „ know 4 na exact —— 3 closed the negotiations over for a * — —2—— e extent of your ſoot At the test. Pepper . bbdling The Billikens had a game “with same time he will demonstrate how the Dr. Scholl In a letter written to 2 = North Central College of Napier- Meee ee ee pers yesterday, Maynard At Agua Caliente. ville, III. fer Oct. 18. but that game ate relief, couch of the Crystal City ae was | led. 3 r * om , 1 basketball team, said that his — ane: one you. V a would not play the Peetz of St =e Riley) 5.80 4.00 400 i ; ous t00, can have & good head of hair. | N 99 oe Louisa, inasmuch as the Peetz were ae 3 peg N a 7 ety 2 3 not a recegnised members of the 2 | ak : } . „ — 4 | : eeeeerecereeree The Peets tearm desired to play | Lock? 8 or Ren * by our Crystal City for the championship — « CALIENTE SCRATCHES. of Greater St. Louis, but Seifert) stated that he did not think the Peetsz had a cerduabie record for this season's play and that a game between the two teims was un desirabic.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 6 6, 1930. SS ð—qb — — — OL BOOM AT in 25 . . 17 Minutes es of Sleep! 1 n | ~ Burial Permits pow | Advice of ee ‘Oper: 45 i ge i Ewe ini Coughs kes ‘ok may tea! 8 bie anothe and heal’ the a a : | t j d in Over- Set Cher * bbb Washington ‘sérious trouble. You ean ‘them | inflamed’ membranes end stop the Nate : ators ignore er - ; | : : . * . g an ed . prinz | sow with Creontulsion. an em irritation, while the ereosote goer | i development of Pool. age i 7 creosote that is pleasnut te take. os to the stomach, m absorbed ip Charley | ; . g to bed dog. tired e cheeks putrefaction i in the gastro-in- a „ 1 rex gh Ho N — 2 ie a= medien eee ta the blood; attacks the seat at Meco light t sleep and you rise in the testinal canal and stimulates the ac : spe acer eee ns OES mete with two fold action; 1, avothes and] the troubie and checks the growth | teclinical | | * ore tired than when you tivities of the intestinal walls which The tide of prosperity which a Louisa — 3 — heals the inflamed membranes 6nd of the germ. : Gibbons, | | . bed. it’s u sign vod re aids the natural movement of the year ago, with the discovery of oil, | Esther — Kus — «ns a So inhibits germ growth. Ureamulein is guaranteed satisfac i vcess acid, formed in the! bowels. All three effects are neces- swept Dupo, East Side railroad Calvin Williame ....».. 2606 Yea Of all known drugs creosote is tory in the treatment of eonghs om _ result of our uttnafura:| sary to the true correction of acidity | 8 : fe. ines Huddiestoirs 4307 3 North 12 recognized by high’ medizal unt colds, and exeelient for building : causes acid-indigestion town, has e ed. zeaving exposed | ities as of the greatest nual | up the system after collie Moner | 3 en rness and burwing and 5-Day Acidity Vest 2 ‘allacies the sanguine state- ing ages Tor eoughs trom guide refunded if not relieved after rk RCH 14 oc up posonous putrefaction m the To ascertain just how ‘‘acid’’ you | ments of giib promoters that great | mes Creomulsion contains, 10 3 ing aeeording to directiogg. Ask : >| canal that saps our are, make this 5-day test. Get a wealth could be tapped in the to eee other 2 ee | vour druggist. a # af N vitality and so tates our package of Magnesia Oxoids at small . William Haynes heeds 1 } e can’t sleep at might | cost from-Walgreen’s Drug Store or ds about its unpretentious cot- Mrs. Je Jegsie Aileen Yeargin. - 8 me... -fficiently during the day | any ether good druggist: Take two tages. and as truth, the unheeded E 1 night was ' . , 4 bout with! actes Oxoids, developed in} after each meal far a few days and waruings of experienced off men | Everand Holman .... ising Dallas | nr bY? famous, eet see how much better you feel hon who declared that town lot drilling ee nea — * Le. round fi. ccc house, eorreet acid ty) much more soundly you sleep and diss eroRinbie neiy to weestaue: 1a == — 8 aa , ight way! Upon contact with] how much more energy you have. If P DP site 5 i DE A THS 8 „te stomach, Magnesia 3 days use doesn’t tell you volumes; But a majority of the neuvy los- r — . a GARRY, eee this die March te nascent, or @cteve,| return the balance of the Oxoids to ers are not residents of Dupe. . ‘Silverman, 2852 N. Caine, „„ ham. and live“ oxygen stimu | the druggist and be will cheerfully one experienced oil ech whé 8. 8 71 Brilliante and v. Goldman, 5542 Waterman. m regard to ikaline gastric mueus refund your money. a disposed of his interests in the Re 2209 5 2 CE nization to ; , f.-id, seid that losses of St: Louis Grand. Notice of time later. na! body. : was general organizer fer the Interndtional trum Leiduer chapel. 222 Bt. 4 ana East St. Louis gpeculators in Association of Bricge Structural and Orna- | Louis avenue. Saturday, Mann ., at 1:45 | Compton avenue, Priday, March 7, at 9:5) town fot drilling ventures would wy and Joseph's Church. 8 — *. University mental iron Workers. wus president of tbe B. m. Interment Friedens Cemettry. (eb) . M. 10 exceed $1,000,000. The losers dis- — interment in.Park Lawn Cemetery, — (e#) like to discuss thefr experiences. R. Le Guerrier, 4009 81 ; agen So. GEERDELMAN, BC DOLPH— Passed uD THOMASOX, ANGELINE,- Bntcrod mie All Dut 140 of the 1000 acres Bridge March 5. 1920, at 8:20 a. m.. beloved A. Ceolak, 43274 John. . 8 amenial | 5 unend of Grace Gerdeiman (nee Dole). which is regarded as - profitable producing territory is under @ W. Roseman. 2140A Geyer. or ae , M | dear father of Ward, dear t Cha land. he son 0 r- TTT Asher. 1330 Chouteau. 11 t of - „ BE og 7 * Polley. Clarkton. Mo. BARTH, MINNIE A. (nee “aunders)—O/ | Lottie and Uernerd and eur dear son-in- ; „ fot FB * 5 “probably 0 ry | to the Ohio Ou Co., Standard on — lng St. Louis County. prod 3 avenue. ae: — — * 1 — a9 f 3 e — Raters N into | Jefferson Hotel: Ma>- — a 255 V. Mm. Wise wa rhe nie Vv e. 72 tee ave | subsidiary. Of, the 140 acres, 80 O. Drebus, 153A Louisa. 6 mother — Charles — . wi 1930. ton, “Main 555 ; are divided into town lots. About and Edward Barth. and 150 wells have been drilled on town iots, while the Ohio company, which held leases on virtually all the best acreage before drilling M. Thompson, 4061 Ges. . Albert Cemetery. Deceased w 9. . Barlow. 3616 Marcus. 0 the Shaw- Stephen Post Ne. | Tillewein : " Heary T started, has only 50 producing wells. it will continue drilling for alas. 1017A Soulard. 105 of —— — American Legion. (e) two or three years, expecting its . Schwale, 5642 Kingsbury. . 4 . Winkelman, 4325 Lindell. Wacker-Helde ee et an Paenin My A we 1080.5 wells will produce profitably for 40 years or longer. Klein, 2 N. Sarah. N 0 sbers, 275 N. Union (twins) f . 3 b. m., to Missouri Crema a wm. belosed wite of Kicharg 2 Wells Cost $3000 Each. The Ohio Co. engineers are said to estimate that by drilling one and aunt. Southern tun ern home. h 6. 1930, at at — well on a five-acre tract. 25,000 Funeral from 16320 South Grand boulevard. vn Friday. Maren AND USE IT THIS WAY Onginal barrels of oil can be produced in dear mvuther-indaw and er 7. at 8280 a, m., to Broadway Sia- w 5 : eninger ‘nee intern Caled: yes, dear mother of Herman, Mary, Josten. ‘ ‘ our dear soh. brother, father-in-law, grand- | e 2 Mu. (es! | Bertha’ and Kerlick, 5405 8. Ki father and uncle, GRAF, LENA—Of 3808 Loughborough March ., at 8 a, i al at 2:30 March Moydel] parlors, Mississippi and 11 he forehead and = i * a ‘ — — BAUME BENGUE nee eee ene e ee K D. and E.Pickering, 4008 Fiancy. 15 a. m., dear Husband of Bertha | Funeral from Southern fuscral home, | Ne er repeating és about $3000 each. With the heavy BURIAL PE PERMITS. Kl 6320 south Grand boulevard, on Satur- | son of . Yetta bead throb and discomfort entirely dis- { ANALGESIQUE ) financing costs charged by pro- — — & and Johe day. March 8, at 2 b. m., to Columbia, III. brother of Mrs. Frances Kohring. Vor will feel relieved as soon as it | , - #0 a 329094 — at ai (cS) Walter. our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law — for it works very quickly. ͤ K Remember that heed colds are wsuslly P N , 1. 0 at 5 dear father-in-law. grandfather, brother. | GRATIOT. PAUL — into | and uncle ne e, the head and case che stuffiness and irrits- » | Amon Smith, 62, 1914 Care. F 2 — Victoria. avenue, beloved uncle of | St. Louis avenue, Saturday, March G. at 3 | por mix a Quarter teaspoon full of Ben- G With an average of two wells to . Kern, 63, 4238 Col oat uneral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. Bi e — * * Ner- — — — ‘an acre, $100,000 was spent on five „ Staves, 40. 1540 Frauklin. 8. — — a to cr 2——4 e Mre. Dan 8. M. Johnsou. — Mount Lebenen Cemetery. 2 12 ou Wi 2 > acres. On the basis of the Ohio , . 1910 Destrahan. . — residence, * | WILLIAMS, ROBERT P.—Entered wie e DuBose, 8. 6220 Arsenal BUTLER, RUSSELL L.—of 6071 Ce- Ar thence 10 rest on Wednesday, March 5, at 10 748 5 r + & * Bee mite K 5 5 * 4 * * he * 5 1 7 4 . N 9 1 22 3 1 e eee ee eee eee. 1 Sr err 5 * 2 wee » Sa. 2 5 > = 2 ROHR ADN e- 9 Bo Rab eB nz l 2 . > a age a ee) 1 Fi EP pm PEER Ope d B 98 4 BE Pome HP RRM Se 5 Qa. kiel Re aha ROP © K * fo "4 80 =] ~ pe am, 1432 Menard. M. Dietiker, 3023A N. 20th et. H. Koch. braska. r 8 E 2 N. pr See KN 3: Joseph Spaeter, andmo 2 4 rye i 0 ** hey n Cart r wum — * ö 17 4 „ e * * * ie ae See „ ee agg egal 8 CC RTs SAO * 9 . me ~ ya wat CV riding c. 3 N n N Wes 22 a TORS Rowe ‘ mS Dah Re ee ey Sl AO: ae Ra ee ee. ; ae ee ap : 8 a 1 Ten wn ty W austen rar * jos, 81. 4557 Re “Bua. Gey works quickly and naturally in relief—- A Af yourdraggist or send 10# for trial : - Di . 8. GB2 for x nox only stimulates the blood to im- tubeto BaumeBengu’,S7SSixthAve, | C°™P2ny's estimate. one well on 3. *— e ane . W m., husband of Alice Williams (nee Mc- gediste acon bat ic frees the aasal pes- New Vouk. ftve acres would return 5000 bar- 2— f 8 1 E—Of 2616 Clark tosh). father of Robert 8. Evelyn, Ed- rels of oil worth about $5000 in avenue, on Wednesday, March 6, 1930. ut| Ward R. Williams and our dear brother. brother-intaw. uncle. 2:15 p. m.. beloved wise of James Hickey. Due notice - i N Sh five years. True, production from ; : wart : . h 2 Funeral from Arthur J. Donuelly'’s Par- acing ae a greater number of wells would be 5 id et eat — — 2 and cousin, at the age of 28 00 cheenbees’. darter ae A jot Funeral on Saturday, March 8. 7:45 morning, March . at 8:30 o clock, te StL. , i t the ly more rapid at first, bu wha Lei is 1 Fa — — 2 a. m., from 2 funeral enge Malachys Church. Interment Calvary Cem- | , SS og pr rn — of oil would be exhausted 10 times Leigh g. „F Sierieenel, cee OS len” medina cas ee oe a i ; ; j a as quickly as under the Ohio com- H. Jones. 5 5351 Del : ‘ Church of Nativity. — in 3 Ann's Sedality and Third Order of St. Hin g pany’s plan. a, 885 . Oe yor liege. Cemetery. (c5) | Francis of 01. Francis Xavier's Parish. (e | i — 0 Ite CLICK, NEWTON—Mareb 5, 1930, father MARY JANE (nee Johnson) — Goo Drops Furthermore, independent pro- > 1 1 24 ent ieee Ce ee - ra a so — | fa pester tag ha mc — a ——— i — — — — ucers are at great expense to 2 eid a Remains will be removed from Me- 4 — —— —ę„— : 5 l on Th y, M a= 1930. 7 a. .. rent. + Ses TER — me notice of time of later. (e — ————' — — — — — —ů— TE 2 — — — 2 pump one or two wells when pro- Aan Hun 7 ge nue. Friday. 8 B. m. to Tro . ; i. 1S * 7. Tenn. (cn ved mother of the late en J. Hilliker and with the revolutionary n . * a} 144 duction deelines to a few barrels a . . 6, 20 ' COLE, MARY L.—On Tuesday, March 4. our dear 3 3 7 7 — “4 2 — blade. It fits ve | 4 | ae — day. A pumping station must be E. bericker. 4, 2733 “Chroline 1930/ mother of Jenny Purcell and Annie "ARPE lod If atcomo. 3 PER CEP installed and two men employed to J. man 45, 8422 Michiga 8. 1 f Ane D. Staat 62 + and G. b pump the oil The Ohio company Ruth Resnick & s Natural ‘Bridge : ther. 2 ring street, to Missouri Crematory. (6) like a barber'sfavoriteand| in|? 2 Eva Morgansicin. 51,1748 X. 9th, m. 2 : Wei Le ——— (c rr 26894" eine . 2301 Lafayette -avenue.| MORN. JOHANNE (mee Eckholt)—1474 each other as cheaply as one well Atte . f . 3129 Easton. Interment St. Clair Mo. Motor. (e) —— can be pumped. K CONDON, EDWARD P—Entered into rest „3 be aoe sarah wife of Horn, dear mo 8 Before town lot drilling started, M. W. M 52. 5 Cherokee 4 2 Wednesday. Mar 1 2 2. at 2 iy and Russell dear sister, sister-indaw aud : * Si . 0 ather o See youre. Ohio Company officials teld the Martha c. M , 68. 3218 ' and dear grandfather of, Patricia saite aed 3 2 2 m. from Beider- , 1 town council that what has hap- 1 192 5 . Joseph D. Kirby Jr. an | Wieden . — 1936 St. Louis avenue, to the straight-edge princi 1 pened had been the experience orf F. „ Gratict, 83. 6135 (Wictoria. 8 — — 4 * n Zion Cemetery. N other oil towns. Good acreage is ~ later. Deceased member of Holy | KELLY, ANNIE M. (nee Parker)—5257 Better In Every Wa: , leased before a drill appears and Divorces Granted Name Society. St. Plus’ branch, 5 4. 105 30 E. 2 economica! and profitable produc- rtha C. f Jack B. Hays “ELI, PETER—Of 7314 Vermont. on * wit xe li , Probak is 17% 2 N 5 tion is possible to holders of these Gara ‘from Clarence ¢. Fletcher. — 5 * dear » meee nen RAILROAD AND ordinary blades Malle tem Pea ws do ce Bb —＋. : Gnish leases. Town lots. with a great e from Frank W. Cross. * x Kelly, dear sister of Mrs. ‘Ora Pollock. und machines finish Hi Charlotte from "William M. Brown. Danieli ard Parker. Gear motuer-in-law, Crand- TLANTIC PACIF! automatic number of wells on a small area,, K . dear 5 unt. STAGES, INC. edg . " , human Sat a : are the flotsam which promoters Margaret from Roland Harrison. | ‘ ther. 7 March 7. at 2 m. pti often make capital of, they said. : Ch ome ©. * 4 „ aah. * * Sons’ chapel, Far RBEODUCE * BU 4 ARES and West Florissant avenues. Interment mw ian City Kaa $ 4.00 ry 7 5 : —assure utmost ur , on. : One Who Prospered. M. Ch * Maren 2 te St. Boniface | Friedens Come ters. Deceasea was * member — 1 N On the other hand, there are D a Barba: 2 Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. | of pellefontaine Chapter No. 6%. O. E. 8. some who do not pun on “dupe” — LOUISE. (nee Galmiche) — De- and Security Bencfit Association 2. 110. part 4 2121 South 0 | | 177 Py ty See oe mit Sa . : ae eee — - pint titan N Spit 0 8 il in W f r . oaks . Mog a 5 1 V * ‘ * ö n. ö 4 . : fs * ‘ 1 ; ATES e N ove Sag pt — 5 Nahe rt 1 0 0 1 * bee 4 N ’ * N er " ‘ % ae T re n n Pot 1 e wee R e J rr pe Bie sen * wu 7 ua we mage’, * ole Gin FP S 8 So. \ Pa ate Ld) Money-Back * : Bt x : 35 vo - 0 os 57 . the nig nd “Du with a smile. ; ; HABLIE-—Of riba night may be the tii, vs — wife of the late William Deibel, bel ourth ; MAIN BUS DEPOT * f 0 and its mildvess 1 ure vegetable prep- taste of Castoria, and d successful oil venture in 1924. is Galmiche, and our dear gratdmother. aunt : 5 Union Pacific Stages infa for frequent use. “ —— infant, and for freque It was in 1927 when Joseph —— r bottle in the banse. children than some needlesely | for, me.” he related. “We talked | DIERICKX, MARY (nee Becker) — — ‘ a. m., w Division of breath is unpleasant; ways has Chas. H. Fiether’s rig partnership to obtain leases after meet ae wad co. dear daughter - te em AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAzZORCC March 30 0 the by doctors! attracted to the field. 4730 Newcomb Place St. Louis. Me. A i tnedeaie * 1 in Calvary Cemetery. ‘© rested by the formation of Sugar linois, as shown by geological maps. | mass * St 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis de Sales — 5 | de Sales Young Men's Sodality and Scout — 1 which appeared to be most desir- Nuts and Fruies f ther approved ewe entered into a contract with the Buy Probak ona 2 — s that Raby has eolic. Fred G. Fischer, who conducts a mother of Edward and Chari . that es Deibel, Ma- 105 N. SIXTH ST. CENTRAL 6166.(c8) „ for alarm if © i : eneral store and Headed an un- rie Adams and the late Lillian Elder (nee | Jacob and Amelia Kircher, our wear broth- e, — Deibel}. dear ee of the late Paechel Interstate Transit Lines quick « and makes it suitable for the tin‘est | driving a new Packard automobile. and mother-in-law. 7 ' * de cite aa ———— SS Funera! from Collins’ parlors. 928 North Bros. : — Information and Tickets lars keep! And a more liberal dese of Cas Collins. an oil and mining engineer — 8:30 a m. Interment in Mount Olive | © 50c for 5, $1 for 10 Rois the e and sensible thing toria is always better fer gtowing | trom Mexico, inquiféd at the store x Cemetery. (eB) ae ren are ailing. Whether — e stomach, eolie or eonstipa- strong medicine meant only kor about the exploration made three DIRECTORS INSIST „de Mane 6. 10 2 oe 'PROBAK CORPORA wo. When tine tongues are ent- adult of. Geniuine Castoria al | years before, and we formed à on the Norwalk Vauit. Sver-Bnduring beloved wife of Emil Dierickx, The) there's need of genuihe nature on the wrapper. Prescribed he had told me how he had been Fred W. Neck fensel. Prop. 5 Wear ciste W Forest Park box 656 First Avenue, New York City, & * Children love , m 5 * — tf ge a “Driving along State Highway — ' f Louis avenue. to 1 — No. 3, his attention had been ar- —2 Ch — Cal * 8 5 into rest * Narri 0 . Loaf Hill. where strata of rock | reh | . I dear Jahn — are exposed, indicating a sharp | EGORY 2 pe dear sister slope to the west. The usual oil- | ‘ entered into a law, mother-in-law and aunt. bearing limestone formation in II- THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL joved son of Frank J. an nine “March 10, 2800 rine tangs dear | Reguicm slopes gently in an easterly direc- | * 4 Saal tion. Collins thought the calatapee | | CAbany 8606. — 8331. {c62) 2 and ‘Texas avenues, 1 — of a dome, like an inverted bowl: : Church. — 8 in . into which oll would be forced, was — member of “St. Franc | indicated. cuas. 8 . remy Sed 10 Ohio On cn GERAGHTY © == np . “He went over the ground and dell BI 4. — m- Entered ino rest : 1 . . > rye 17. UGH we obtained leases on property Lin vd. at Boyle Kvouce. 8 — able. Immediately after Ohio Ou Co. engineers had been shown the (Encased in Rich Fondant) | company to drill it for us. Several | abshier, Florence K. . 8 months ago we sold our nta | gases 4. i. I don't care to say how | uesti a | : . , : to them. 9 — Friday poun ect much we made.“ you can- 1 ME : ONLY Owners of 10 wells which had rdy head ei been abandoned were notified yes- vigorous sd = = va — —— — — = — terday by Assistant State's At- : 2 13 torney Thomas of St. Clair County radiant 5 1 les that they must comply with the Pecan : State law requiring the plugging : | eT pung Marshmallows dipt in n 29e of such wells as a safety measure. . f The wells cannot be pumped separ- ness. The | 7 ately with profit to them. owners | hese scalp : said. f condition * Lord Baltimore Layer Cake | entificall 4 zhtful homelike Cake .. Two white, fluffy ) |LINDBERGH GLIDES TWO MILES 1 | : centered with rich Devils Food, iced with ar c } By t he Associated Press. -Oi1ate BERK ak ET : DEL MONTE. Cal. Murch 6.— 7 [Fol. Charles A. Lindbergh soared N hie silver Bowlus sail plane, the earn what ! Branettes | Sultana 30c “Anne Lindbergh,” for approxi- hat it can ‘ wondertal Bran and Coeff ee Ring 4 mately two miles along the Mon- pair. . 4 : ‘car-Agar Biscuit with : iterey skyline of the Pacific Ocean : Pieasant autlike “Dutch” | 3 yesterday, ei aloft six 45 0 8 *. 8 minutes. i 88 Bex, 38e - Peach Pic..... Zoe bd off.on b <:- , ; | , i-perimental flight, the first he has 0 e 8 — a day. from the top of a 200-foot | hill near the ocean shore. five miles south of Carmel. He sailed out over the water, made several \eircles and .glided south to land safely in a meadow when the wind | failed. .The.gail plane was disman- ' tied und returned to Del Monte. » itching i i Nur — —— II i

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he i Ra RE hte oh EO Dee 7 — 13 a K 5 eee e. n n W 3 9 wee ~., * N Anh ga by 3 SH hy „ OO e 3 Sie, tt * 2 * f i; PPP eee ar ee — e ae ey * 5 4 bo) W * 4 8 aA ies. ER ñũ2ũ7ö HR mene — pe 2 f 1 ‘ i ; ¢ ; - 1 > * * z „c 3 — —— 2% e aes Pe . 25 r * OM. a) 5 e „ M e Be canals re Oe, aR tea, Ron Rena ane hs ie Nn help Ay 3 — y * * a * 5 * 9 1 #3] ns) * * jf 5 4 2 * 5 1 n > > N 5 Nen i ‘ 5 FS Wer EN! Gog ng IRN EN hee pe 'S . ‘ , ne e ee Se ea IS B® wrens é , e. > 85 8 Ae Mh s ren oe ie r * 3 4 ie N 7 8 b 5 * 5 pete Oh Ln — * N * 8 „ ‘ > Petey eet, n : a . . * 5 h 8 ¢ 1 N PN or a dee ™ A 1 7 4 1 el iv Pee ee = ae a be N BRAC N trucks. — f E — — So 3.454%... rt rest PAY $1 PER WEEK Our published prices: large ton $1.25; 2-ton. $2.50; men 60c per hour. Long distance, 15e to 20c per mile. Bonded storage, 80c per room per month. Credit to suit you. Come to St. Louis on CEntral 5532. (c8) BRAUER STOVE AND FURNA Sire K HANG! NG. Da: sonabie. CO} 088 W. Pts ceoned:: ee A ; APERING. Ghana 257 PAINTING pering; guaranteed at ae ee et way: no dirt; Hand 1677. PAPER — ap ice. RBiverside Sirti Ea Fy ie 6886, test to suit. "terms ur cal Lede —— party. for N PXPERINT: painting floors Tz : dell” 26863. CAD. 755 PAPER HANGING, | — 145% Cocksill ara aul sss * clean, + 4 Parkview i.e 5 PAPERING. 2 pias fire — (ei 2 BR ANGLIN reasonable est datlter ns. w 8 ’ 2 — : no at Hany 16263. WALL PAPER cB CLEANER—Expert:, $1: 1 Ghand 0 AT size em. 8 “will call estimate. latest sleam me GRand 3400. 3444 Park. WALL PAP cjieaning: av . 20-09. WALL — — an teed: t washing. COifax 268s Hliand 0256. (cSt erage room. 51. oS ax 75: old number G 9248. (c62) reasonable. free with every 3 — pa * r place — ALL PAPER cleaned: (cd) niverside O38 3u7W. painting; reasouabie “Pinger at 33: ANY ise $3 50: will J : ore Charlies uf man, = 3514. st . — : ani room. Notrh End. 1 AR sarang © ANY — reom pe painting. Arfieid BA 1930. — ine) —— ac craping, plastering. FOrest — ann CALL — 7 —— dean WE will beautily your paint, jess thas others. PROFESSIONAL Mic er advanced ate Studies, 933 amilion ay. 3 SW er Delmar. 4400 vate lessuns, $5. any bour. DEimar 15 — MILLEERY VOGUE res te made, OU Union. — — INSTRUCTION . pada 2 a py — BEAUTY Y CULTURE The ioading rs course ‘qualifies fo @ ening MO. SYSTEM orivat M 1 wants work of any kind. 2 MAN—BiL; elderly; yaradman of farm more for home than 3 Box Post- tch. 69) or Ider! 2. UF PER. Si, ; 5 : measuring up to our require- ments. Answer in strictest confidence to L. B. GRATZ, care of Merchants and Man- ufacturers Securities Com- pany. 231 8. LaSalle Street, DIEMAKERS— Firat class; steady work. F. M. STAM. BAUGH & SONS, 4356 Maf $F} in N Ma " | 2 — - Co. Apply 1017 Olive st. N N b ot ~ sone 9 " Pi * N : 7 . + 1 05 — r “7 n 5 E L cae, . trede: terms. 41 7 25 5 ‘ . ra iv: — Chevrolet Coupe, $75 Down OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. () 1929 CHEVROLET CC COUPE a | CHRYSLER 72 COUP | ai $e? ac Senos — 8 “TF wt ak ett Seren ay — — 8 r BPR. 9 F 1 — . Morri OCU LAS * eeeee i92§ Buick Standard Coach — Model 20, only. 1928 Studebake r Coupe Pri Dictator 6—Excelient. . *. 1937 Den Coach— ¢ Cheap at ............¢ 1929 Graham-Paige 621: car; very 810 „„ 2 1926 Willys-Knight 70 ge 4-Door Sedan ........ OU 1929 Nash Spe. 6 Coach, ¢ series 400; almost halr.. @ 1926 Studebaker Stands Coaches—Tip-top Po) — A * 1929 Studebaker Dicta- eC tor 6 Royal Cabr. Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet aes 1928 Wiliys-Knight ¢6a¢ Foursome; $2400 car for 6 Baby Blue Victoria... 1927 Nash Advance ¢ 4-Door Sedan 6 46 @ 1928 Studebaker Com. @fy Sedan; world champion © 1925 Marmon 7-Pass. 80 Phaeton — Very good... Va 1927 Studebaker Club oY Coupe, for five .......% 1925 Buick Standard 4-Door Sedan “REMEMBER! YOU BUY SAFELY We'll Only Offer You What Would Use Ourselves | Arthur R. Lindburg, 0 Studebaker and Erskine Distributors GRAND & LINDE Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. JEfferson 3850 0 1929 Studebaker Dict. 00 1 model sedan, Al condition: ; $450. FRankiin 3264. BUICK — * 0 and: run 3500 et al! extras: wo — * e 102 U 1 — 17 aes: 80 8 2 ; « _ la A xs ) : — ope) wer . ; Ts" 1

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If You Are Really in the Market for a USED CAR | ‘We have a selection of new automobiles great 2 | jority of these have been ¢ | tess than 6000 mileso—ang ¢ full original new car Amen —all are popular moe ; I 7 eas’ terms. | of these cars can be pure , Neon AUTO CU. 8657 >a 1 18 ö ~ as low as 50 per cent of ¢ neis 5 C1928, tent x 585001 teed. | original sale price. 392 Don't pass up an oppor. tunity to secure one of th wonderful values offered | LIABLE {SED TRUCKS below. Mack 1 . Ford 1926 Chevrolet Six 7 nit Coach— Like new . 84 | Graham 1928 Buick Standard Dec Coach — Model 20, only. Ge 1928 Studebaker Coupe Dictator 6— Excellent. " Etferson 0800. — — — — 27 Essex Six Coach— 1 7 1 Cheap tn te 9 ies For Sele—Miscallancous — 1929 Graham-Paige 621; $189 GOED CARS, Geter: J00K8 | * i b — —— — eto. ic! car, very 10 i= 7: perfect. iow At. „ „e 5 5 Auto Bodies For Sale paG Wavy. (Cc) . - 2 , " — — ova 1926 Willys-Knight 70 8395 5 BODIKS— 3 Wonderiul |, ¢-Door Sedan — 6-cylinde: | 1929 Nash Spe. 6 Coach, 92 e re, | Series 400; almost haft. 1G eise Studebaker Standart ees * f Coach es—Ti p-top i; at NSHINE TRIC © 8. G IRNITURE ecly f — NDE Sn05—Sineie — 1 3385 53) | WATER: r — — Wire wheels: . barge)! RIA . fi : N f i : enc} : isses Studebaker Dicta- G. 8 mi = : — md oe * ö BARE WELL 2; besutl- tor 6 Royal Cabr. Coupe, ic) 928 Chevrolet Imperial euthern “Aut Landau Sedan be — Pepe 4 1928 Willys-Knight 66a 925 ecjal, $279. 1 Foursome; $2400 car tor hann AOR aa BARI Bet SME AAR OPO ING AME SORES a err er Patel rth Laity 8 = Ba on WP e ek meh sie Oe N 6 . 23; um usual | 1929 Studebaker Diet. 4 bs A Teal buy ||| 6 ou Blue a rs. 944 Locust. 1927 Nash Advance “@ F a IESELHORST CO- HA LE. | bs 5x2 — Desirable ge gnderful trane- 1. Door Sedan — 2 . = 412 Entral 6200 — 3 lovely s ee eee oe 1928 Studebaker G yn 2 —.* sirk: _bd 3 foom house (el) 2044 Locust. Sedan; world cha i * ’ IXEA PIGS 8 ———— N 5085—Smail, all, ‘pleasent. south — u nally 1925 Marmon 7-Pass. — ö pedans; ¥ Phaeton—Very good... & For Sale St. — — = 1927 Studebaker Club $375 OSTON BULI 2 , 7 : Easton cts Coupe, for Tive .. — 3: meee ee ee Biive 8% | 1925. Buick Standard 5175 65 : Te oo 4-Door Sedan 4 eren, (Ga EXCHANGED FOR NEW | Lode! ; — if have an odd — 2 “REMEMBER” „ e you wish to ns * 0 rer — : * furnivare ef © vast reduc qumbie seat: YOU BUY SAFELY HER 95 ra cabinet $1 5: gas vances. ranges. . rE M rn i f ict) We'll Only Offer You What W . 5 . 4 at; $40. * — 115 r 10 eee ö * ’ ; McCA DSLARD. isvtTA—4 Would Use Ourselves. Dr auto. call 3 —— H. F Co housekeeping ; 2: 2 2 ine porch. breakfast Soom: | * 1 reome private ; IGHEST price dies. s clot Bruns- ing Ante, Lindell 0405]. 2 . eabinet Arthur fg wD OLD | UTTS—Overepats. 1 "1809-11 Olive St. a “consoles 2 at $12: all Wor- enyw : he. 110) Franklin. 4 — 2 — ! = CONROY'S. 1100 Clive st. Lindburg, Inc. — | Rareate. , 2 Studebaker and Erskine — 5 ARREX FE 142 Distributors fom wealthy soviet e: wu . oor; rent sper : APARTMENT —4 and 5 roome, $42.50 jo * 2 * ut 1 — 4 9 r 1 aer ee * be 0 ad * He ‘ Ni? Se * rh * te: Mees UR ater gett ae 5 * NK 4 lle N e an, „ eee * 1 . iad elit WS ‘ e S. l n n he ra tn gions! nea SED Macnee nde ee ee tae Ss n . n 8 eh 8 1 a * * ey n . : 8 — 1 8 r . 5 . 2 1 Y 8 “ ; 2 5 le 45% 8 Nee PRY e e Olin ic ra * n cy ae" - x2 AT 231 | FORD—tTuder: model Ai pew dark Bb | Duce: excielent upholsterine. motor tires 8345 Mderal term JOHNBON AUTO CO. 3657 Olive. {4 FrORD—Fordor: model A: orteif clean wupholstering: chromi ue tires cuaranteed motor: 45 0 IN AUTO 00 38657 ve. }ARD NER—Sedan, straight 8; excell fe8 7 CABANNE. 58 Sea BO and 5 5 room apart- tile bathe. steam om 1 agrees Be 1 reasonable 4 NDERSON-STOCK ction” wake Blazer rpiano, oD D any new 8 3 ; 5297 WASHINGTON — “tlie CHlestuut 6057 27 — g 2 em : (c62 | on: large. N i = 20 FN IF CLUB a | ful: newly furni : front Er 589 —7 light er: Goog cheap _cransvortagion, 2 f THE 7 . * . For Sale opposite Tow Greve Park: ate and western expveures fine TWO MONT FREE } 30 8 N 8 utau a er . ° 1922 l 'T SEL 5 an white ash, ATWATER KENT—A!! : f piace : . : - 0 HS RE $4.25: el . | , —— me 5 + f dé * 3 av.: 4 U 20 tod v for only XJ Lad . 5 very on Sr ae . — > . r ee W ise. - * 7 ö — — itor 1 Be agg J. JOHNSON UST = E —Refrigerator. 10, . Couch: 1 or 2: convenier LAclede 4328 — 1 7 service, : — 5 i dition: : @asy - Aas 7 cumapeantiadineatgenmntniamntaenmatnteamemmenees a — — 1 46 — | HORSES AND VEHICLES equippec. 2 ALI E SEDAN „ yO? } ; = wr rms SALLE S : . lay. 4330 Chowteas. 08.50 BUYS A $167.50 MAJE — — at OO a ö For Sale bi 2 = “ — N ; ' — u. * ' ' . , ene 2 at Leonard Se ven-passenger; in new car e RAFT HORSES—2, heavy; @eigh & heen. 555 L mt. A. one, hurry TEV 71 ree t keer * 5 — Gition: etx wire wheels and tf S. 41 condition, Gerst Bree. ; i KIESELHORST , — fined 8 4 ae: he Ger wells; full equipment; 1 a Toy 5 ins: some a8 low CEntral_ S20. : 44 5. Broad eed; tert KBE A Ss AGON—Comiplet®: x smite as $ ‘ , NT Cc. A._tOMBL: "Sia OLIVER CADILLAC 00. 102% Dillon a 2 i with trial and ae JEtt. 3084. 3222 43 — Sooo — seu. 1421-28 N. 6 a — — — Men 30; — by ‘one E orton bal: ! iD. 32828— : room. mod- eamen ; LLES—Team young: gentle; for WHING MACHINE e: Victor — F SCHNURE BU ick. 2218 Locust, 26: — 4533 deen . aime, $29.5 845 der : A 3617-——N — W — ou aes ot / a at 08 E 2 4 ee eee eee eee eee ing eee, e . * Wiss. r Bes ik ; Bi : 8 7 * 7 8 + aay HOF ae e c iste 9 os 0 : ee ARCOM A. ably. TA a Se: AW eee E Wr 2487 5 ee Ma? hay RB om D n Ne Six: ex ike 116 VM“ } [LA e _or trac NASH—Sedan, * able «a 817 Locust 400 eerices; * Highway the 4 * 2 nice. clean va! hue Sone it 4 i «are iT per- Rose MOTOR co.. fe today, $350: | OLDsMOBILE—Ii928, mi — | model: very 1817 LOCUST — 4000 Page. com- 4 : a chev. Co | PAC -KARD—Sedan ; : 8 N N N ö Don- | plete: — f . SSE W~~-SeCOr Free — — : | N | tiles; bargain. 27 Auna a 7 ar 7 4itionec our KTESEI HORST co. 3 1870. 7 m ye 5 : : * 7 t „ eee | PACKARD—1926 seam, der. S irrt. 0 — ati _contral 6200. . Dor over | hieh- ‘Stade —— in ' F RETN ARNO r ö + ted 7 f 6 N 1 " Viv! : on upholstery new: exceptional , * Es! 1913 4 Holland Lal 3 12 ret — ; dg« 5 |S 550; terme or trade. ts . I our het mol — * ge 1 D ABS MOTOR CO., IN 98 73 cheap | nos n eT es PRICES—Old gold. 593.50 Te * 127855 MATE — ab. PONTIAC—Sedan; 19 mo fel: “Suc. dam — Arthurs. Fee : | yp hg 7 manent — — * oO na finish ; S000 1 2 23 Loner’ 88. CO.—Bet 928-29: ch 2 46 Sen Feen — : — MW GO; . a 1 5 — KEO—Flying Cloud: ͤ » ˙ ese oo ie ty ares r 1 8 prigs very re 77 > 2 1 * Ka. 4000 f n N 347 5 ; | | HBO—1026 sedan: new 1 : is FURNISHED. nee DIO SALE — m — 2 transportation: — 1 re $2 + Tr a — : aS h as K. 4415 Olive i As ‘MOTOR ge es ae $87 0 i gee pian a | ic? i? E — family ear: 7 . D ; * ly. IW ag for M-. — DAN. 1930 fine condition; 330 ¥ a * ; | quick, $800; terms $100 ; ‘ell cx tras Oo | Garage, 4418 “Olive. Locust / RkU—Sedans: several all in good Mechanic Sditiun: $45: reai i Fa! ifenkroe, 4000 REO Flying | rr Th ji 8 22 17 1 — Ag that can be : be boug oy WD 4 , * „ eier at NO “MONEY DOWN , : * ; —— dent | gece: Bi ' a big diac aui 6 — heels: pertect N 2 b. Purnished nee 2 Olive co) elery: a fine. high- 9 "car at the Pai | r D usunlr iow price of SOP , rie OO | BOSS MOTOR CO. ING. BME ; Machine — ¥ ork 4008 Laclede anf STU — eo 1 . 1 * ’ —— Some eavy machine Go. . ‘ > Eten — obs el finieh : res ** achinery 30s K. | ve 2s be 7 — * Laue new; will dition 5 value: $3503 Ki: — — ER ANT e cé trade ron co , : ~ — ies — ; tah N 4 wont ola. | Gre Sse MO 4 — 2 = 7 N ö ' prety — 1929 WHIPPET SBD. sn OPE AND OFFICE FIXTURES . $135 Locust. latest model; same &2 7 > nT — ee — . J. JOHNSON. 18 1181 & 1 WHIPPET— Sedan, abe. ne: not be told from 1KIT Locust, on, ® few hundred usfles; — — — ang seve $206. 5 T SEDAN i (GRORS MOTOR ge — R 8 5 3 1 2 8 — a 1 ‘ 4 77 a j 5 ai * * eT. . " * * 1 ö snips — 5 N ; mts 3 id * ON Lr | * a a — — rr 22 Touring Cars For Sale : in 55 ee A me: ee (eta) : : PA iE F * 1 : : — 1 bp aaa oF Mme 2, 400 mites: i4 — $225. 3028 1 N ary ; 1 1 ; . b . . . / 1 a * 5 ; 4 5 7 - : b . 7 . . 7 ‘ * 0 oa * 23; N * . d * * — , — — — * , 4 5 J N 1 te * — : .

Page 30

No Signgres Raquel Brept Voss Ov, One e Natio Meahe t. to Pay | : * anterest—244% Per Month previous #87 — 74571 representative details of week “ore ee 9 — — ee ae ae — Year age age 146 : , ad CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE — age — dees ted. and garag | 6 : ¥ : . , tor —— i . $5 Fat “= ' on dat , * Ir 1 * XKOF : weekly av. 3 room effickns . want flat oF | SHAS N. Bealtor | &. GRAND. LACLEDE: — Loan Co 182622 DOC care $s 5 __ Chestnut ̃ — — st . Hebert fa: 282 * Metro mpany Bie 1930 e Caras: : Hiland N NN N f rr ; Ye Downtown , ore furnace: Benth Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDu. Just South ot of Arsenal ACLEDE 3124 mod-rn. 1ort re- Phone Kirkwood i377J ws 2 7 i — — — ’ — . Property—Furnished _ | oniy; “owner: wents aoa | for pow eas ears vest End. 3 sears ald: ¢ t= Household Los . rooms. furnishings, deco: | Tc = : | Gwen i Ne N; SACRIFICE. — SISOS wae 77 ee family house: vi r © tamil 5 60 ö f , modern. . WEbeer gg, 1 aos ent ae AGe: BASY TERMS ~ : $100 to $300 F. MICELI. 4738 Natagai Bridge. EV. 5241 | ____ Ee ETO) Brel: Tagine coe | AE ONCE 5 2 8 N po 6434—Modern 4room flat: with — —2 ae A8. tree equity ST. MAIN 1465. ____frS) E 7 : At At 2½ 2 Per Mont — decorated, 42 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. con or ict mae ee FOR SALE OR 2 : FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ | si—excHaRGE— avs | Sate new BEAUTIFUL TWO-FAMILY and 732 3 NM rooms several rent as $20. ; 1 a — ye) as 8 N 3 w say 2 2 4) a Pe Ce em lel 2 boy” P Seger erie yong a a 2 3 oS rae PhS tt Se ee 2 5 ECC 9 r uP r * . 8 . ee e eee 1 A 4 W Apply | also ä — Bouse lot 54x125: heck 3 3002. | new. re urnace, Farase wi ee c*6 chicken house. young’ fruit = and 40 : 8 — grape vines: want a 3 or 4 room brick tures: rent reduced to $45. BIDDLE. 817-3 1 electric. a ec) | Cottage. Joe Umke, fireman at New Grand Rg ee BoE ee (cB) eras NO — EVANS, 4331— 5 ell ‘ ‘ N 4036—3 rooms. bath. clee- ke Ke, ee 2550. ee. 4108 1 ae 4 and 5 double: located on North Side: — — Compton Heights Bargain PHONE: CEn. 7 2 75 * Piano ...-+--- decorated: reduced. —— 8 deco * dern. w = warage: trade om var | YK | 3401 Longfellow Blvd. : 75y 54% Am P & Let ia 88 "BEATE 00. GArtietd sis E . DIMMITT-RICK HOFF-BA YER, F ($7500. | 634 Grand Boulevard 14 | 92% /Am FS S ve 6.) . po amaly on Wa ges: 2 TERMS “SEE ES." CHRISTIAN BRIN- GARAGE rom? CARS; ag . SSEbinte: ‘soem b — Al ESTATE—WTD. ro s IRON Sr. 4134 TO 4156 5 = W * e 1 | 4 ee 9 r , fe a a 8 i | FP N TING IE PRON EN Te a, beat mR | 2 5 if 8 ne — 3 § 15 — * “wow +o — 6 % o etc.. $55. 1 Garfield 4710. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL N Rad 8 8 1% COMPTON. 4300A S—3 rooms. hea J. W. GIBSON, 514 — tc?) c a... * CHTER. EIVERSIDE 0616. _ — ‘ 0 — oe “bath. newiy decorated, Jiiterson “$418 PAGE. 5205—4-room 5 basa Want — — or Bungalow . AND PHONE: TEEF 53 $3 : ROOMS, NE: JEff. 53 . ot „ D Fenn tile bath.| trie fixtures; shade — pom - * —— iir 112 bleck west i2th | —— 58514 —6 room. — * SINGLETON. 1418A-22—3 rooms. water. Ur 3 —— water and d eleciric: 7 . Open — 2 Lindeii 4 4617 : south of Cheutena) 8 nice, — clean | Am heat hardwond fer erat: | : rooms, bath. electric. $25. (ct) | "FOUR ROOMS NOW $15." . 177 ˙. cash. U Uke | Sengeiee ; dan OS SEO ere oem rag UMN eg GEYER, 2652-54—4 laree rooms bath:| 6421 Wade (near Tamm err. REASOK. 9608 ST. CHARLES ED. | “"RineY ) — MONEY SAME DA newly decorated; rent $27.50. See cor- | trie newly gevorated.CHestnut 8342, (4) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ß . ——— . — (c} | WESTMINSTER. 4626—Six-room anart- _ or Groom house, er 7 f — clon 5 C © rooma, nicely an| ment. best. $50. GRACE. 100 N. Sth. Central month Apply d Oak ot. Lal WED. eee, garage: sireet made. ch . ; business. Ee Dalary and ranged for renting rooms. Vic. 1394R. | WESTMINSTER. 6044—5-6 rooms. mod- 1680. (ct) h: : : 2 rler CHOUTEAU. 2744—Large store. ese INCOME PROPERTY Frame duplex, rent-} GRAND, 4742 S.—4-room effiicency; bath, | | YALE, es Yale, 4-room efficicn- r a — 2 = month ; — 235. ic) GRAND, 3623A K —5 rooms, heat fur: | — GOODS—2341 0 Oilve, modern. heated. $109, : — 3 all conveniences. lot Stix | porcelain enk attr active inlaid nithed. BRINKOP. Laclede 33 3246. FLATS FOR RENT—F ** ~ | 200: 3-Car block scbools. cB) in kitchen; good fiwmace: garage. BR Nc LAclede 764 7 r is Wonderful ation. DIMMITT-RICKHOFF YER, GRAND. 4103A 8.—3 rooms. bath. fur- NINTH 811 N.—Aute washing — rr REALTY CO.. IN Sth and Chesinut. G 710. ; ; or ac : nace, bardweed fieors. S25. I. Ae. 3246. CASS a 7—Furnished rooms for rent: “etc.: mass handling with Jot. (9) | CHestnut 2475. 113 N. coun st. 6540-44-48 | 777⁷ e SOUTHWEST GRAN 3529A—4 rooms “35. {ce 2671 WASHINGTON AV. RIDGE. B40 : i rb S521 8. Grand. Pnciede zest. Larre stare: ¢. PArkview O1LI5R. Haren; convenient to schoo car line: | lig ag 9 4 Mb om , ed — 4 COTTA ALLIDAY 3 2 — | quiet and respectable ne 0 erde ready | Acreage ‘ * 2 Murph: rd floors, or occupancy. See 39 Renneriy. (cf!) | | jee Whe % ose ao wT aoe $ 5230 —~ ina ent: hert: modern; perfect condition. North | “Seek . 1 ~~ Lew is * — orien villiga- HENRIETTA, 2710—S reoms. bath. fur- Northwest | FLOOR SPACE Sunabi> for average | time roads. quod water. electricity; monthly | a, D “Lindell 5336. — (Te Rt Meine ite ST. FERDINAND, 4568—3 lovely rooms: husinesn: reasomable __FOrcet_6387.(c6) einne 6°29—Modern _ bungalow: HICKORY. 2324-2643 rooms, $15: 2) “wel furnished: a garage i | HEBERT AND PARNELI-—Excelicat | lo | T | Mieed 2090. 2 Fön r — clean | cation for drug store. FOrcet 2582J. | 1 FINE BUNGALOW HO IOWA. 3001—3 large rooms. tile bath. Se gg gg eee | (es! 2 1 1446 McCAUSLAND. rnace; plenty closets: reasonable. le | |_ELIZABETH. 611 N.—Nifty new Groom 3 Jarge rooms and tiled bathroom on 8 3438—3 rooma tile bath. and — ' Northwest bunga‘ow: oil bummer: Frigidaire; ier ee he ce ae Ot oes ra : STORE—Nice, clean:, white and colored — housees. gate eed Qe 204; 1 2 RY 8 K. CO. 614 Chestont. . — is 3 ve U 2— Sie SBA h—@ rooms: med TWELFIN. 1714 SS large rooms; well | berhood: near school: wonerfal op- — 3579 5. . netgh 23559 5. Grand, LAc. 9543. | MATT KICK BUNGALOW S6300 ‘ : 1 ; ; furnished: $26. PRoepect 1211. (8825 nortünity fer butcher and grocer: garage: — D te: . . i 1 Victor 2222. (e89) rent $35. $568 Kenneriy 20. 1 . 7 bath. furnace: G — 2 to 1000 quick . car ; 23—Commercial building, AFA ND rooms bath.| FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED MORELAN year. Well ; can : steam heat: $42.50. South MO ND FI.. 919—6 rooms. furnace, — . bargain. T. J. ye ! : : 8 — we oe Oe 900 — 6 — bath and garage; iVv0x150: only $4500. . ' TWO WEEKS CONCESSION—s40 | Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed. ACCOMAC AND dn 30st REALTY Co. INC. — K — * — kana | pou pea * 118 . e SMALI. APARTMENT Witd—Niccly ftur-| r lig N. Toth st AWAY. Ty TON AV. BARGAIN | a f 1 mished: refined couple: not over $50 or PR Gruss or hardware: res EASTON AV. BARGAIN | : dential is % Lee. — 94: Monday. — porch: hardwc decorated and nainted. FOrest 56:3. Rox D-47, Post-Dispatch. | FERYT. °521 8. Grand. LAciede 34841. . a N e 4130 —4 eee — —— ̃ ̃ — GRAND. 4645 — Laree storereom: Kirkwood | r „ + Pe aes , te $37.50. Victor 2768M ic) cood for anv business. Garfield ee K RRWOOD— For 9 list of — EAS rox. TAYLOR ats Jot co. DEI, O777 — dee eee eee bath. HOUSES WANTED SA) | goanty acreage and building lots, sce (ond! | “between $1200 and te Welfare F Finance furnace; reduced GRand 3880. (cS! | WANTED TO RENT—5-room b nealow or Sika WOOu TRUST G. TORS. 7 = 1035 R. Grand Opposite Odeon T) MAGNOLIA. 2134 — 4 room ettictencs : single flat: in St. n Parish: not Southwest 22 s , | : 1 steam dert: 4 e76) | far from school. D-273. P.-D. (e700) SSS Se WORKING MAN'S OPCORTUNITY. PLAT. : ES L TWO LARGE ROOMS, NOW — “good location; beat furnished: good des. To acquire a cozy-4-room cottage with gas, | — 4 = A Factory For Sale — — 914 * Marceau, electric: newls. deco- N . electric, wars iurmace heat: lot 5uxl7To: ies of rooms and a rooms. - rated: Riverside 7. (4) DWELLINGS FOR RENT — om conertte street. 1 block te Manchester —— floors, tile bathe, separate Th L t Is 297 b 492 F t N A 4418—4 lovely. bricht. 85 — and Kirk wood. Ferguson gar lines; no down | Baces; rents $6240. e LO 7 ee crn room. reasonable: otven, (eer Wes oT nae ein a ee ee SDERS ON STOCKE-BUERMANY, | In Dunean Ave. at Sarah St. MIMSOURL 3849A—2 — - ny tors. * — 7 e — 1 Fr . — ere 1 8 rooms, bath: gocd * to display goods to best 8 — Nerteunt —.— mn: $27. 1 28 Norti 2 convenience.” Anply 446 N. Boyle. Maplewood LAT— Modern. double, 4-room® effi MORGANE. HAMILTON. 1054—Stre. heat furnished; BACAR TURD. SS01--¢ rooms, bath. | DAVISON, §908—Bangalow. * large | $40. LUPFER-ACKER CH 8103, | BU NGALW—S-rcsma becky — —— FOrest —— rooms. 462) - Sn5- —.— — — nase 50-foot lot; near Maplewood se : ADIE, f 5 roum mss — bath, mew- | cna reception hall; modern; $55: 41 TACTEDE. owe Be and factory first wonderful location; 1 dition. $8090 Gwher MT ; floor: 2500 sq. plentg light; good | inger. Hlland 0999. . Victor . (c8B) ä 2 HAR? 7 4 3 ‘bath, furnace; | loading facilities. heat f. rent $90. ZI19A-33 8.9 rooms. weiet. | gnrace. Apply 6001 Mamey. (c3} JOST REALTY C INC. HUUSS—~-room. fra - will a in Al order RESCOTT — Ctlestuut 2575. 113 N. 10th st. 22 et * 5188 u : — rm rad * . * 2 S12 2 7 apg 2 — 7 > an: Canterbury 56 room wawress Doct. hee , a ö = <= | Lecust at Lindell Cutoft. JEftersen € — : MIAMI, @125—)-roum brick bungaiuw. all — = west side Eas olan : water heat: tiled bath: ea : , 5 - . . 2 2 i S17 aD enc modern con veniences : Garage: $60; e — n J.. 600x163. ap posite the Alumi- ory DElmar 52 5245. 2 — 3204 &. Gi -4 — 2 ict} HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY go. 37 READY TO MOVE TN Chestnut st. 5 4 — i —— — — — rooms: heat ail 7 . drive. im — tom hot water: W ears. MORGANFORD 4432—3 rooma, bath. hestnu Hestnut 8452-53 ave Gite | = PENNSYL Ti . — —— ment. attic: near school. sant onyx ‘“weinecot in kitchen. tile wae & CAR, ; 1 2232 rooms. dath. fur hot- ie 4 ae: double wa * — nace, _ BOKERN, Fullerton Eis. Office Space — side ‘trive CHAS. ‘Mk R & SON Puilders, — Only $16; furnish desk, two 25 COlfax S232 Southwest phone, ‘towels, 502 Ambansadur Blix. der 5-room bungalow — . a eee SPACE Wid devi 9 Overland — A Seek ce eee , — 2 i ewntown office | — — HAASE REALTY CO. 823 Chestnut. | duildi D229, ‘Post-Dispatch. | HOUSES tooms ana~ bath; foraimmea | & — aay — 1820 ie) 2 r c e 3 a ck bungalew: with garage iz base. | OFFICE service in Paul Brown Blas. ment: rent : mailing. desk te 5 Geo LLE Doctors Offices 1117 N. GRAND AVE. A reasona! wet to re en CHe-t 4332. ma ay : * 33 “set a * N » * He 2 2 445 wes Day, eee e ei wets ly Sina * ae

Page 31

83733 N gegnired Except Your Gn — 5 1 * 2 ö 7 + 1 e 1 ‘ 8 4 K . 7 * * * 1 2 . 2 5 oF ae 1 W * : N 8 2 A ” 8 aoe = y 3 5 p % 2 . n aie «9 a 7 8 7 4 ' 5 - $300 aots at Sam ö . 7 m Beet Suge’ *sai 21 46 | 88 . s Bee) een Film 20° © (| 461182 eee. Pisa %\.--*°° 105) Other AmouNOriryY your employ HM oj). 5%. A t Sugar P ->1 30% we DO a e make inquiries of jj % 244 AT — dy pid 17 % 183% er. nettner velatives ar pie. q = 1 13 amBrShF * 1 iy" % 101 ** your t DORSERS 11 you un- 18 4 ot am Br Bov „ % le . ood xO = our of a hg Cal 4 svete? 20% * good bie to call at tative will uu 86 Am * . 6 241 ene — den e Amcars fas © «+ 1 2 ann at your Bom : e „ Am Chicle 3 1.6 2 1 2 ae . h 1 . » a A mComl . aa 397 My 0 % Houseno 55 amg Fort 7 per pt 7 14. 1 101 Am t 4 70. 3 Cor P % Am& FP 2d Ipet 21 1% 13 * . 3 864 =" nstm 2. rit oe “$10 Finance 1 mn Heme fred 4.20 2 2 148%! 20 2 Corp vt Am|t 128 — 308 Commercial Bldg. . og Am Ice 3 : E 1 wit 62 [Radic Gory — 1274 + 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive | 5% 2 penne & Foam 1 15 99% *\+ „ 46%) * — Manh yr 7 * NE: CH 6934 i ‘aad Am Loco 8 25 3116 115 K 1188 * 525 48 ½% Real Silk Ho „ ö ** 286K . PHO}? , 5 y „ 101% Am Loco oo as 1257 ne et |t 03 ett} 3% Rein & — Ra 1.600 64! 2 + bg 100 i+ er = : : j M & * 4 | * 1 g mingt¢ g 1 “oe rst ſetzer, 705 Olive Street 13 am Metal 3 3 35 a 44 74 ia be 3 a | 24 53% vty —— Band ~ oe ri} 13% rt 2 * 25 doom 305— Third Floor i m Natural & b . 228) Ma) e 18 + G 2 see r | 10% era ir & Bt 5 Room * Am Piano 441067 102 10 1 „ 160 | 1 105% 17 4 * 2 4 |Repub * sti ett 4 PHONE: CEn. 7821 n e “shes herg teal e e ee e as 4 > 1 ‘4 0 * Am P . 103 35% : Lam Tire 5 36 048 “ Wiad re 5 26% * ber & 258 2 — ia 634 Grand We | 3 Republics = : 45 54 22 eine Lehigh P em 2% 11 12% 1 1 — Touri Theatre Bldg. : am Rolling "| 20) 238) 236) . ect. on Missouri 42 t Al Uing Mill r. g 1 63 63 sess PI Jett. 5300 H . n 88. . 4 2 oar mission * = N fet 306 e N - Am Sate * 24 38 — im PHONE, 2d Flor Mm * lam — 8 * a | 245 nal g : . am Ship *"\ x30) 94 | > Sin 520 N. 8 Theatre 0 — Shipbuild 8 A ot 254 74%) 75 ＋ with Opposite Fox hes . am Smelt & RS ++) 11 (1354184 ‘aia „ PHONE: J Eff. 557% ie in Sat . Gag | ae Shh a ‘ 4) am 2 +e*? | 31%) 27 fe ein 1 O87) Ao AF nctse Bam. 2a en ei 27%) BIRT OP i vee 40 r cas) 69%) OF: 7-°* S| — . ate Solvens 1 7) 3 5 318 318 * * : 5 . 31% Schulte Ret — aC 7 am Solvents pt 3 | “s| 47%! 47% Ae; 4%) ard Air Line 2 11% 12 | LOW RA Am meel 17 ue x10 114% 114% 198 * awe 3 1 * 90 288 Os am Steel Aes 2:49 | a — - n Stores 2 | ‘oh 64%) 2 4 88 ond Nati In“ En AUTOMOBILES am Sugar Ret ? e108 (104% gg 23 4 see Nati Invest pf 5 12 280 2 : And neu N —— Am — . ‘ea 10 88218 19% 1+ 22 les 73 g 4 geneca Copper ove * „ 9 Raw 2 4 — Supervision. Am u 12 137,24 240 5 CLA IR LOAN CO are 5 "ee cae ' —— 12111124 Brus „ 18 | 38 a 21%| 22% 5 ST. CLAII! 1 „ n Tob pt 30245422822 1 — — 11 4101411101 17 J. — on Lindell 4617 ‘ciT 22 * 8 sm Tob 8B «+» 51105 % l, Du de 9 N 11 11 * FY. ( non a 15% | 5661 © 121 — ; Am 22 19% 3, 69 = MONEY SAME DAY / e gs Pere 10 42 24 * — = $1 y 2 — pee Paper etfs 1 se) 42 | 42 83 48% 15 Simm 8 1 134 25 4 10 a” Houseb ns — and ; : — w Pap pt 5 — po 14 i 4 14 ie . ne J 26 F A — © urn am Zinc LA & 6 1 74%) ( 41 % ee Aute oe a. rl INTEREST 214 Ge n Corp anaconda 2 3 7 50 1 eu 7 * l ic) 3 0 b = : 0 - | nat da i 42 % ! ; n «?* 23 Public Loan . ADT Cad te | 22 22% 4 % her : 13)! 29 eich 4. Anch | 23%! 22, 48%) od 15 Pac 6 -- 29 o sg Bee Bids. Tiana 8.407 1 Archer - Dan ban N Abel [206 et 1 are bn att 1 18 ae 28 i+ 15 157% 1 — . ee om 7 At 125% a 5 and ety Kr. eth , . — * archer-Dan 1 77? | Rock w 29 % 28 10 46 ‘ ; uthern Rail ‘ 2 1) 99 99 de D niture and auto Armour 8 5 13) 22 * 3 * ——4— on 12 19 2 * ge 6 + 1 9 et (Southern ad 2 * 112 1225 " “salar? loans. one Armour © : e 12 jeon A 6 4 ö hens = xnest cent ber DOR OTAL AAS 8 — „Armour — 1 — 9 280 1a oe | | 2 Dept 8. 24. * 15K 19% | 37. 4 i 3 e e e ee Wreld Const if 10 , au | 4 Nr:: 1 Sade) 48% ,™ 20 — 4 Wellste aren n | 39%) 1 Me mall 3%. — ~ 7 Be ren N r Bidz lantic cs L 105 56 2 * 7 2 U — ar 44% 23% Cc Tob eo * 461194 117% 138% „ * — ie — are” aw 1 12 J. 124 ＋ bee ‘ 11 65 65 — : AUTOMOBILES ,AG& of 868) 43 ar. esl orl , gets -- +n) 998] 22%! BPR... — LOANS ON A 4 atlantic Ret . 4 „ 4 3%) 81_,| 28% TE ayburn Auto 444 4 75 I & 81% . 7 be: Austin Nichols 74 24 + iz 50 100 4 4 Auto Long e 0 — : 4 % Aust Cr 1 1082 2 * = les Corp 1256 5660 9% 180 —— auto Sa c ee ee we * 84 a ee pau — vi on 0 a 38 — 25 to 1000 en Loco 7 i ＋ % 17 12 i oe je go where they are +64 re & 0 1 1 % % 55 * 31 ' outen. Pevple go ne Baltimo "“) 6) Be + 11 | 30 that’s wi, — ene 68 R & 2 — a ~~ a a ＋ yee 191% 63 — : sea) 2 ¢‘ sour worse. : ~% Baltim oe 4 , 38%! a” te and Aone idential Bangor & Ar 3% «| 150) 19 7 — 120 115 Ts 1 pay ro ie = pon Barker Bros 2 4 145 i+ % $6 % 53 3 day sighs Barnsdell 22 5 = ＋ 1 . % THT. tfau ; Beacon Ol .---** 77 1 A W elfare F 9 — ream pt? ame 46 814 — 14 0 1035 N Grand Oppos? Bendix Aviatio — 21 3 1 N 3 ia Rest & Co 2 g 433,101% — Rethlehem Steel 2 312 ‘> Q LOANS Reth Sti Tepe Pt 7+) 2 eee . ͤ 1 | AUT Bonn Alum Boe) 17 825 to 81 rde f SO) ge 19% Beréen SO .2er*? 9! * ee ume. Borg-Warner 2 5 4 1 a L. X — No red tape 2 Rotany Mills R : | 118) 35% We will refiaetee -. Briggs Mis ee . : ? vance you more aso Brocke Motor 2) 18 1 — — wur 28 Jer or eon r nr Se) 16) 24%) TOU) 18% |--- 4 8 . Dank of © eveun —— iyn-Manp : : une GUARANTY M re Qu Tram 3) 4) 1% 10 — Bank 9936 Locust prookiyn & f B' 17 % 4 : ANS— — — 4 * 2 b — ALTO LOA! Brown ame 16% * 5 * Bru wick . =e 6 fw HOUSEHOLD LOANS * — 7 4 Ry | i. — — AVC — ex * Bucyrus Erie ere 1 324 * N n see 0. death an at egal raves. . Bucyrus Ec p : 129! i o** : “+ Any amount to S78" us went | guad Mtg 1 — 139% = — anced end t * or come * 8 A N 1 1 5 a ate herum {iret. 4 1 2944 Whee "} 916) 58. | Seat! SBM . 1 4g) ien een ee Li Phoenix Finance System Rullard Co “er “| 8 ao = cust at Lindell Cutott. nen. (cd , Bulova “a 4 g — 24 . $7 — for eae i — — * 2 ZZ.... ‘Spe remem 5. * r a — any ase en,: 2 a | 3 er tor Mie 2248 S Grand. * 5 % i „ K | 1 93 38% MONEY WANTE® ———— 1 428 — * 98% = Went you mort) ee ee. | e. . 5 “4 1 19 1 124% ‘ 1 1808. $2708. SSS Grand 2 86 10 10 Tt Rengei- Weert. 5 , “| 14 ss 84 16 9 3 12 27% $10). on 4-ltamty & 1 50 10 95 75 diu 3887 a annon Mills 2.80 | 1 ni 22% * 3 ie > vet 5 toh Cease 141 1 : 4 86 n 4 ESTATE . Caterpiier 54 2 140651477 a 158%) e — — 1 101| 28 22 924 av * 1 * ö a RK ED loten Co 8 -+> é 5 n yet | — A | YO: oa n Anden bete — 1 * 4 hecker 4. 121 1 vour Wen ar er e — Ohio 10 sins benz are OUF Seis a C* nese . a 4 £ “award K. Love Resi” as hems Coe Soo N e. Ed 3 pea Pe +t CHESTS “ — ii & Gr ae = ae ae hic & Alton * 5 ute & EmK. cand to lume rie Gt Western “ wert? dre + - e Gt West a i . Chestnut ‘- “hie Mil St F — >» = 717...

Page 32

9 W es amounted Bond sales * ities traded in. with the divi. „ list ä changes. The closing bid al wen: ; pe aes — * Net Chose (lose ‘ f 8 5 10 Je Bid. Asked to : 918.300, > na ie 2 f 5 10 1 10 1 * 1 223 2 168 ago * . : ; ‘ 2. yy 3 401 * ‘ * 40% to date 9,000 two trav 8 Oil “6s 7 5 o 40 ; 2 g nod er 21 5 a $606,63 1 2 1 : WWW 22 5 Re 5 4 1 An . * 4 ose 30 by ce * — * : . — . ö n - Ang 26 26 * 1 — he 8 2 3333 75 — j ude 9+ 4 he ö 11 su 2 1 1a 0 % „ 7 C 20 10 10 i HH} 29 pid + „ 80 | oO | ou ; 106 188 323 3155 x „ 3 10⁰ so 32 % fp ene 92 92 23% 4 3 15 2 12 2 se 2502 21 8 1 5 5 82 gy 28 i 7% t 292 ; 61% * 1 1 ri Gish P & Lt S -| | 4 3r | 8. 2 2 W enen 2 — My) 2 ull P&L 5% -! 02 | 62 | | 63. | asso Inv ©o -- +>! , Soe 24%! 22% | Mercantile Commer Ooo... weet) 5 Bg) Seu) 25%) ° 4%) 2% Verti dug =i 1 ‘ % (03 % 115% aus oe. 20 20 * 17 722 18 4 2 Port. Cement 2 5 830 * 3 5 = Pee: Shown 7 20: $3 | 83 | bs Wen tis 0% 7 2105 e [100% | Abba oe ess 36 | 38 Litnorrap r TS lo. -- wi * „ 14% price Changes Are Aa Poet asi 1 = Py 2 84 28 2 5 38 22 E — Ales rs 2% * 0 saa . 1 * 2 32 8 = E ET Take * 18% * hes ag * . * Abra 86 30 * ’ 90 % do 4% ij N 601 Baxter Laund . 46% Repub Ine. rj | ; Pickrel- 12 F mae SIS 1 25 2 — List Adame Fer 1 f nk warner Co 6 4% 180 100i)! % | Beat Creamery - 43% Nati Invest 1 4 13 1137 F cane 2 35 25.) soy) 47%'----- 47% * Albany P w 8 8 5 Walw Co 6% "] 5 { 8 Bendix Avia * 44 46 Nat . — A. j i3 4 7 | 7% Scullin 3 SS ge oo ose 9 1 7 ‘ ; 119%! 5 ly 119% in the — Alaska Gid 6s 28 102 102 193 Co 6 --- aner. . | Natl . * 50 . ——— Jie ien 8 27 +. 35644 40 2 102 102% Walw i &3 Ww 17% Radio} 149 |} Skouras pid 6.50 ..--- * 33 27 r ‘ IGE, | Aliegheny CP 7s te ee a. 100% Warner Qunan | : Bad View pid 17. sed Cees | 7 38-138 | sunset Stores Fey ie 355 | 95% * ; 0 STOCK EXCHAN do 58 4¥ e+e! 1 Ay 100 91 l 30 „ . 104%! n & Sons. * 92 Nodlmt af ’ 25 we South weste 83 „„ „„ „ ee ©? 93% 95 93 ; 91 us 475 Sr. LO 18 ndy com- zins Chal 58 27. 11 7 (103 % [20S „ Gs. W Pow 51 17 84 101 Bracn 4 Kats ers North ArT ‘ i! 300 2 70 70 I xxi 98 | — . 70 1 . coor, fo” hm Ae Gertie 3 Sh Sons os paren) Sm! ttyl ts tien bee i . sein IS 5 on stock 1 di- Chain st 6 3 90 4 100 % 3 yok 81 Brows 5 ien ix & S Am , a 4 . A e e e e Sealab] ae lee: teem | as | ie rectors in Am e cho % 49) | _ S104 HNO | 93% ist 5s 37 „ 4 8 | 97%! Burnham ria |) a5 TS S 1 Am 1 0 8 40 71) 5 42 7⁴ 1 | osu | west Pac 1st 58. 1103 (103 1 Butler Bros - ‘| 14 Overall | 50) 1 40%) * ig rate. ed a shade Am Ini 5%s #9 7 een 1 5% 461 4) gi%; 91% |W po 568 1 i ig e = 134 38 | 2S 1 ric opens’ * G 6 %s4*) % 101 % (101% | Kenda a | 89% |W Penn 3 Ceco a a 29% Ben e 20 19%! | 56% 1 wagner Elect d net lower. An. Nat nn 3 1040 03% A war .--s*; 2 de | aveat Shore ist 1 83% | . Cent 1 F Ser 31 Gas & * 30 * * a then. sol Ant Smelting 7235) 2iL0b 105 Wit gucky Cont 77%) 77%) 25S | Wogei res --- 1 2 120844 108% Cent 1 Secur i A & eel 3 13 a): higher and poth sides Tel & Tei 5%! 103% 104211 Ken 2 102 (202% | 2361 1 Gis. | 1108 101 Se S Del we yee tack Wr. « ER sold on Am „ 102 102 kings Co 9102 10 101 | west Union 8 ½ 1018 1101 % bent Pub 10 ö 39 % 180 43 | 113 ee OF loney Electric ao col 58 : 12102 % 102 g 214 sas stL . 1 101 1 uw 5s 38 1101 % 101% + Sta Pow - 20 % 30 = ; front | a 43%! 4134 5 9 * close. do si 5s 331426 13% % 15D % (15S % st L isis; 201 101 % 101 |. do col . 101 7 96% Den sup 8 A 12 23 | 28% |Pines W 00; 13%! 3614; 16% | First Nationa! “er Go 12...{280 (= | reciede Steel Co Z------ °° ie. of previous Shoe and Brown do cvt 4%* 33/2426, 3% Bos! 5 %s | Lac GSt 2:101 4) %, | 99 * do 5 185¹ 24 96 Ye Cent w .1 7 28% 98 98 * olrmet Mig --- — 18 . , rr Pas $ 8 5 f . 11 Bo i E&W ist 99% | 99% | Est 4 : 89 89 ben & So 984 N 88 ° ses W internatied unchanged, wat e. % en e 282108 8 124 2 — ore 20) A 5 — — = * r Ac. — 50 1 Ret * — 2 Gorn | 1298238 7 % ESS eee Shoe and {a % Mee ae ae : (7g 780 2 = 2 2 OR heel St 4SA 88 N : 10 Public Serv 1 12 i 14. | Daited Bank one state 12|.:.--™" | catcletic Sea Food Me fn =e lower | do 586. — 3.48 (78,7 sa wit 6s 5 198 i: Ww 8. 1 ‘ | Corp 89 1 DD . Val Mer. Ste 2-73; } Cj xMielete or 125. 4 mer later selling ne, 68) 03%) HEL SE | tee r ame.) 32 — 2 28 rr 2 — 180 Chicago Corp pf |2450) 40... * „ . Tutt, s F Trak tO ae Pr) 16 | eT oon tee eee et 4 higher. higher and Ang 58 % 136 88 nh Ven con 1| 88%} S82 Co 1 6s 101 % 101 K 101% | Chicago Invesie 100 28. 7% . y | 34 $75 ̃— [rite Guaranty ˙ . | . Jaccard pid 7 ----! | ’ sold 8 o Del 5 1 90 92, „ n. 118 112 Wen 174181. Inv pi . 97%) 96 | 9 Rail 3 1138 a er n Boyd-Welsh er. while Lan- Ar 4 0 1 BT erz con 58118 S T8 & T Ss 78.2) . Sensen BR 20 2 % 27. | myersor, & S°P--) 100 13. | 1 % | alligster CO. - Local Busines, swceX sot 72) 22%! so a3.. | tongie ot, So! n 92% | Anuogus, "59° „ ty) d e | 25 Thad F465) 14% | Stand Dreaeine.- | 430) Sn) 28 252 Boe Oe not | Ae 5, 85. 508102 162 10 % Tori Co 54837) 88 8 191 “City, 28% 13 97 %4| 97% | Comm aer 10 21%! 21%) n 1090 28 28084 Corbitt pid 7 TAT 5s 87 31102 % 102 % | 2 Le Co 5s. .| 6 101 101 Am 57 AI 18 98 97K Materials 18 38 39 39 Steinite Radio * | 26%) 13% eck ee athres pid 4. nd AM @ CAL 5 44 | 93 | 83 | Lorillard = .. 21% „ — 1 ² 8. 1 Dr . a 22 S e | as Sok 2 ye Gul |S, Aes Solar r Su Sm) Sa | gue [sumed --- Iihoo) 328 $4) Se aes : ———.— : ist 9-- 2102 02 | Man n 4. % 2°7) os. {| 98 jars & 97 ‘ . 71 48 # tJ 4 % 40%) „ e if ne ror publication t |bui 6,0 0 Tens e MSG | wasn eee, e Sos) ou [Are GOL AER) eee, AB) 5) te wuan com. | 100) 128) Tam! 3s e Co 1:20 «--- 2 i? ( Paragrapns ddressed to B & 8 4% 2 SO) 92 92% Mark St Ry 72 15101 (101 101% e 88 88. | 38% | 100 54 7 %% Pan Comp . 8500 35%! ab Seen nes Leid com 3 7 ‘ ould be a B & O ct ; ’ 23) 92 18 4 - 103 R ts 43.) 2 98 . 984 li 5 35 8 87 * 88 F F 100 40 + United Gas g | 45% 45 ’ „ Southern Bell pr ad Peer 5 this column 81 * B 4 O gold 2 3 1163 103 105 McC E R. U 41 1; 98%) Austraha 7 3, 88 | 8s 81 Sim «& Con- | 18 18%! 18% ~ Gyps , 2 Dan 8 ’ Her com 1.50. ie , cini Mditor.) 5 & W Div) 103 \103 Mccr St 5 41 me „Australia 5 7 20) 81% 81 Fi & Me +400 ' 43%) 45 7 = -*°” 15; 8%! S%) B VOR 5° eee 20%) 20%) FE | eater Mis “A Saas... 105 «| jaa | _ x40 pte G - com wwe este? eee —— re) 7 ital stock © Beech CK © gb) 4002 100% oi ag | Miss Cent Sas) 3/801 | 2 Buna 8 41 42 1381137 General Box --- (24 | Se | bone & Ind - goo] 26 | 25% | 26 | a; ender Mfg tet Bee D7.) 98% „ | St. Ouse Ce eT nese: aay owned See 2 7 000 in the cap T ust Co. of By-Pr Coke 5836 7 101% 100K Ox Mil Sp. & 1 5834 23 9 9 100 Belgium 2 oa unis aL Goldblatt Bros 2 250 oui 94 6% do pf «eee? ö — 21 7 21 | 21 . Ely & Walker D 22 pid . St. Louis age pid 3.50 sete eeeth 1 nat uf , 1 we — ͤ .. Sal “sube ⅛ͤ—kl!ll!l!ͤͤ ⁵ͤ nous | So Fst | 2S eller e oes |or Lakes Aes r ..... 0%) $5 | SSineneret Stine com ee iy St. Louis. 7 t com- Bow But H 1 1104 ,½ 10443 AsStasSN „ 2 288 2888 | Belg St La 7 . 20 ie 2% loret Bros ----l- 16% 18 | 38 | eo) oneei 25% | 25% eat PR 25 * of the trus gen 5 183 88 | W732! YS do gtd 58 1 5) 89%| 89%) „ Belgium 6% 49. 102% [102% 102 % | Grief ee g- 95 1°25 | Yorctome . 150) 25%) ! k; 7 aq 1..... | St LORS Sup. Service .-- mY the capita! stoc 000 | Bk Ee Tran 6. 183| 98 | | 7 > ist con 46. 8/01 K 01 [101 % 818 ann 100% 22, 22 22% | Vortex Mig 1 23 22 ees | 12 tal $2,100,009. | Bk Man 5 41. 5| 78 | 2 | 92 Ge 5 IndsA, Ian; 104 25 [104% | C 6% 50 23 N 88% Hall Print ----* 430 22%) 22 28 S EE . . Servim 4 . pany to . | pQ&S ist 1,92 | % 7 | wKTex pr 30 104 „ | Berlin © a 4; 38%) Carter Nr 2 ; % 100 1 L . 5” eee | Sunset Stores «« Least an 2 7 — © * Bh Harold A. De Bow. er a 3 dau) Bee 85er ote 195 2 190 195 wae „ e ts Ken 20 8 | 200 m 18 18% ea BOSD arabe | xindevend 1 ee Bt : Bsr ot BOT Tent 85 ö 4% 1 jam “ . e, CO eee 3 i 8 ' XI nt Tis - 2 10 4 — e * o£ 7 : ’ 44 0 7 ho 18 4 10 4 a 4 a +e it 1 Orthwein Jr. — 9 —— we? i = deb 5 perp | 207% (107 % 105 % sont x _ sie * Ls oF O7 Me — 2 52. 220 48 148 Keystone Steet “| — 3 5 | ae insult 6 Util Shrs- 11 120 nts. Money t. the * ö ; g 90. , - 5 D 0 (100 iN Ohio 156113“ 5 nmark O1 100 f Seab . ri 19% me r cen | amounted 4.618 vi February, nee re 2% x 118% 93m | 25% | do a to 5 * aS > 18055 Denruark pee 82 14 81% 2 S Oa 74 1 24. | 2 loans nate 2 = errs Time Fl Pf | with S95 o™ On Fe a f ok : n | Mor Pac pr lien 4 | 67 „% 67%! 67% | Denmar % 32 0 98% 94 irc 2 2%! .2 est since , . E | a gain of 1.7 833 511 do 4 #1 CWM dy) 5/108 % 1 Oa | Ker Pac 5 2-5 16/105 % 105 — * — ts 26-80 10 88 98% 92 Treat 2 A ar modations Waere eee PE ag i omp ew the | cer U 110 700% 79% | Nor Stat Po | “gi105 105 {105 st 7 45. 104 1 Tun Tape ---**) 20 „ Governm gec | | 1929, the © deb 1930. ee Qi 80 | 79% ; Line con 5 21983 89 | 90 666, (O08 ene ce ae! 12 % z 27% | American ¢ the year. High. | 10% ie Elec hile on Fe 611 ee n 68 38. N 99 Ore Sh aN 4 16, 90%) 882 * 01% | Duke Pr Po mt 1101 % 101K Union -erseas. | 1 12 * 1170 their highest 0 a ö — * stores. * 1 . isted of | Colon c 1% .| 3 99 ‘ Ore Wash RR&: : o 101 b. 101% 1 . E Ind sigh 62 f 1 10141012 U — & Ov 25 79 79 ’ were at High- . oe: . 8 OO : . cons ioo rig 4 , . “ge GES a 101301012 [ 6 47 11015 1948 | + G pfid..: -| 30%! 10% turnovers. : : a Emp 5 4 | solumbia 43100 Pac Gas 4 Dee 2 77101 % 100 % 102 © DEInd 5% 53Mar, 4i 89% | 39%! 89% i cul Hydro Wu. 550! 84K 83% traded actively : Em ‘ hip in the New columbus RY F © 2% n 92 | Se. jeeT cv 6 44) 70) 80% 80 | 80 E PCG 6% 50, 33510541085 National. -! 7 {a7 117 fa point Or m 8 , | Ens 2 } 1 A membership 1 n sold for 0 2 l 88 88% Parma 6 A 41 6 80% iP Cc 4 7 31054102 107 Chase -“ ge 71 | gains o as. including ) rurene : a ze has bee 6 | L 4 Tr 5% 49 125 591 00 Penn Dix 4%} A 94% | Est Ry ext ar 4107 0 107 2% Publie Fire numerous don tak | 2 (ae ap 12 g Curb Exchanse of 310.000 | com In Tr 4 5% 9 | ee 105% | Penn Oh&Det 25 94%) 94%! 6 Fat 746 ~ 8 =i gah 8 — — in which were — b . 1! : | Europe ; $185,000, am f che previously |Con Com Ot 5S 45 10106 % 168 10 | a7 aa 0. 1108 8 %% | Fiat 7.46 95", anon jon Gh et OS l Reading genera 8 ii {eo age am: + crown Will 6e 51) : nes 108 . 28. +o. | 86% * 8.— 80 jen in big ; rling- f it ot over the Pre )crown Wine Oi | Sau! 40% | Penn RR cold ©) 3108 108 Finland 6% J 86%] 88%! © w .YORK. March — ntral 4%s, Bu Faire 5 le. ba Cane Sug i 5 40%) 40 3 RR gen 5 68) 63 1037 1034 niand 5 le 58 . | i on 97 97 NE . 8 48. Uuin ois Cet nerai Fajardo 14 reported — t stock- Cu 30 ctfts 40 39 40 | Penn RR Sa. _ 31092! 98 * Finla 1 6% 2 97 97 «| 97 changed. 4s, Rock Island ge —— 1 The specia | tificial SUK | do ai 7 141 99% | penn RR % 3101 411 Snow | Fm M 1 82% 21106 % 1108 * New York Central 6: py 4— bize Ar Cuba R N 5s -- 7100 | 99 enn RR con 4 4 991, | dan | Fam 1 D 72.42 122 1212122 4s, New Plate first r un > nolders of the Tu ‘eq for consid- Amsug col 8 38 % 37K 37% 13 RR gen 4 23 989% 99% un. % 11. 3812. 116 4s and Nickel a % Fokket | ica, calle ) Am pred 6 0 24 Penn 1. 15) 99%) O41) 94% Fran . 8818 K. Pacific supported issues 55 ½ 55%) : 4 Co. of — with the evens ae mn Sus 7 n 37 — 4 BR ; 48. J 2 80 * 8 8 40 487 7 1 4s were other well-sup a * 18 — ~* Fed ‘ ering @ n adjou FP f * 101 101 ö R 4 52 E n San 84% Fret 6 38 Apr 184 | of . the prime carri 180 — 4 do N ; „ has bee i etfs --- 10101 6. 03% | Penn R | «3 8458; 1042 12 84 among was substan- ỹ— Compe ihe necessity Of | compenid TAT 84) e | Renae Seize se! LiKe NEE d l e al se | Be 1935 jan 8 40] een | Buying of mullite ve American 2 Fort “4 until ne ’ uments now ~ | Cuy® “0d 76---! 3. 103 * 103 re Co 58 67. 1 98 958 | & L 6% 58. . 184 083 1634 | Rio de Jan | 41041 am tial in several N rer ů˙ffü,f« lil. tl 2 4 : certain doc was the Del * N — 7 5103 97 TM Phila — 4 810 98 * 96 97 * GCA i 7 45) 18103 %1113%|113% do 64 53 46 1 97 % 97% | 8 — ot 1965, Utah Pow — l 8 1 nurn from Europe. | do e BOT) Gait) 94% | Pail Elec C8, e 20) 97%) 29%} 30 K gig 40 r 21135 04% | Rio G do 5 8,4% fi 22 Telephone d Trac- * Fy | — i | | = 2 E 6%4 94%| 93%! [a 3-° 2 „ 69% tah Light an Geo Be ze . ing sent nement. D&RG | 2} 94%) | 98 | Phil Rua r 4% 2 0 ee 21 os do Sul 1 88 80 a Light 5s, U id 5 .. the postpo | go con oa 79 98 | 96%) ©... | philippine Ry 2 Suz | 91% Ger Gen 4 94 | 92%) Sul 6 68 .- | 91%}. 91 an Union xo 5 Gen — 1 reason tor — „B stock- Wes zu 5 21 80 90 | 90% Pnil Pet 5%8 3 3103, 103% Good Hope 7 4 2 99 % 9 0 32.13 Kl es and Western 6 G | 8 ascii class “B | do Wi fg 5s\ 22) 1105%|208 | Eiisbury Fi Mill, 31931088 11065 | S008 8 7 44) 2] 99%! BED 94% | nome 6% | 2104 % {1 tion her levels. : Caro Chem f — . e — | Deibd Ian 6 „ 2108,10 4 203 — gen 5 4 2403 1038 Gtep 3 8 9 1088 195 hoy 8 82 | * 2 73 | 75% moved briskly 4 * readily on bec lb Detinning 1! x60\114 ‘ holders © „e been off | ao 6s 49 K „ 18 94%) 94 . do N. ens 1 89. , | Greek yg ge | 16) 87%! Oe Of os PC 6% 57 93 Convertibles stock mar- nat have : r gebs 20 1202 % 102 19 | Craw 459 94% 94%) Greek 7 88 20 95%) 95 | % — ..- %| 97 strength in the — ye 4 * ing Co., . ew common Dodge Br 1 78 11122 — 72 Pit Cold 57 4 2 * 8 6 46) 20 ~ 87 87 do 8 2 4 97 96 the late atio 4 bescribe bak 5 48 27.80 1 983100 oe dee Fs 2888838 927 i öde ce en des ‘The day's total aioe 3 ' 046 900 for February vent. At the | Horten Een tty 5 * an Ba * Reading zen 4 4 96% | 96 %| 98 Sap deer 4s ail 18 74%. 7358) 4 Shingetwn Potty | 1} 88% ; increase of 26.3 per ‘the company Flrids K 4%; 1 — 101 101 — Ran 5 47! 7183 182 : —— Toll 88 f 26 95% | 95% | siemens & H 6%) 32 105 % 104 K 05% of last month cr ar- gen dne 5% 27 15183 0 %/103% | Rem r Ast 8 104 004 „ i 86 8 96%) eee SL eee e 7 | 74% end 4 409 stores and 189 xn Gen — der 87 19|103 %} 61 101 — ce Brüel 12197107 9 * sig 747 6 \ 8 Silesia Prov of 4 23 sy Bd. operate 78 stores and Gen petrol 5 40. 3 44/103 %4 103 * Gari 7.46 of ogy; 98k! Lombard 108 95%) 95 2 Foo ae tine 11031 inst 378 gen Pete 40 10% % gas | Roch a e Fei Ts . |e tae es | 19) 94 | 94 | soissons 6 36.. 90% | 90 | 20 kets, as fn period © n St Cast pO! 21; 84 | 834) Som | R 1 Arkéla 452) “TGs | 7 90% | 52 ees war.) 8 Of 101 a 7 76% „„ ee og aoe & ; the same — 58 52, 2100 % 100 TONS Hand Canada) 33100 1997 |} do 73 52 SWE! 04% i104 = Styria 10104 11 markets in Om Dy sor 6 34, ee gy, 106% | RB Mas cen 5 31 oT | 97% | Ge 54 „„ 104 ½ 104 104 | Sweden 5% 8 18487107807 N 6.— 65 28. Ga cncnBe. 2: 1 83 gos! 93. | STLIME ne Sliorm inns | Looms 8 ag e n | Sweden 8 40] 110 103% |103% | WASHINGTON, — Wd vale 1808 e. Gooder e eee ee SH f aia! SOE! hy Medel Mun e Gj 23 22 | 22. | wwien 5% 48, sé % 23 | Sem) so. | Loans to brokers spd. cont serve : a wa We a — Direce- 5 Tx Ry 25 104%) * do gen 50 35) nds Mex 3° 222 95 32 — % Yo ee ‘3 256 10.7: 4 NEW YORK: Sisco & Co. ot | (63,0 , SES fees Bae tl ool saul am Torte Gig y+) e TOR) OH | PP TOT ams for the week end-| f 1 2 a ER ‘ d. Johns nd, | FF es ee 208% |108% T sw ist 4-| 13) pay) 98%! ORs | Mex 00 Nee -..| 20\ 13%) O27) gi | dente Gly 5 8 3 89%| 89% . ere announced Wes . m7 ¢ bes? tors of Mead. nd Zeeland. do 5%* inenngaeen | St 1 29698 6082 St, M1%) l 73% El Lt 6 53 | 96%! 7% | ing March 5 w | % | | ; ind. tet | do gen 5e. gp 18 7 Nan Gan | e. con a 18 % 105 | Mian City © 3) 74%! 73%) foe | Tokio 7 77 11 75%) * rve Board today Western Ge i+ 3% Evansville, of infant dtet | n 4 =D | 96% | 96%) stP hE o3 „ Finne Gerd 1 5er za 73%, 79% | Tolima Dep 7 ¢7) the Federal. Rese nat 40212 2148 facture divi- | do re “7 BE) 10) “+ 28 28 StPaulUnDer » ,| 4 92 . 7 6% 59 ctis, — } Os % | 98% | prondhjem F 7* ios 88 | 6 900 representing 92142 f 48 —— ö Mich., manu extra renne f S 1 J 14% 688 105 do oat | DB% i; eal ee Ase ee 1 8 1 33.583.000. 90, 4048 4 red an st ded F | APs Ast ° 10318531 RA TESTORY 85% 85% 8 3 9 % 98 as | | com- 24 4 : 4% materials, Scents a share Of the 80% 8 d ge g e e wah) i | Sun [R'go e e e 88% eee e oe vase ot $94,000,000, as SO; 12 22878 1 f dend of 2 * addition to d Sus ne | 8} 88 | | a7 | Sead A adi 5) 1 St.) Geui 7% do % ty] 10 88 | 38 Le Burbach 7 104 104 with the xX6 01191 10 ommon stoc ayment of | | Gul Is pine y 9) Oi ae) Tite) TL do gold 50 81 26 S8 Ge 3 1 = “i108 % 103 eT ere ~ S 87%) & The loans for the week 000 Ly 2 rterly Y nat 1 1 Hocke 56 462 po | . : 895 * * fe 4 —. 2 ; ga 9. : As Norway 4 : 4.108 10:4 * su] Wks 6% 51& we RR 88 ~~ were $5 647,000, od 4 0 regular que vable Apr ‘| Hud Coal A; 21) 98%) Be) eet de we £82). . do Gs *""") 94/103 % 103% Uns 51 C. 2 7 March 6, 1929, ) “ . + are pal un Tie K 30 78%) TE! TS | nel Pine L 5.52 3 94% 98% 1 do 62 .. 4 101 A 101. 121 do 6% Banane distribution of the — 8 ‘ents. Both March 15. Muc wc a.. Weise 101 102 nei Un 5 1 nenn - a . 18101 8 O7 1888 The . . record do ™ t bes 58010 oon 1001 1 549 ct * 14 97 } N Vi do 5%8 s ,| a2 97% 95%) 95% weeks deal — | o stock of ret ee Ham OU&Ref o's 2/10 24 | TOO Ms | ot | SheliUn! 8 nn * 901% 1102 % | Norway, 5 64. 185 93 * loans over the three A New Work Suge e. eg N d TH S| i ge „ | Seon el 7 37 ¥ 100 4 100% 10 No r ey 57, 18) 9 a2) ast) 228 with in the board's report was i 55 Nr YORK. March * ~~ an : 1 Cent 6%s Ae 788 99 189 7 8 do * a 50. * : 100% | 009% | 9 — 4 2 . „88 77 N * 7% 000 omitted). V Feb. 68 lar e 3 rer again r e n RPM enen e it 95% 95% | SSS | Or Dev & Y 23; 90 ii l * 7 2 e ee Senate To) Ho Site r 3) Baul 83%, 83% | Sine pipe Lines >| dross 10s weit | aa DL abs | 22018 1930, 1930. 1939. 8 vromo o dun 14.000) enen ; ‘104 «| Smith pen | 95% i 5% 4 1 ; 2 FF ee EOE RENE eee ae e «$1006, 958 $1,117) 1 i: = "ot ip of : C@63.., *S Gau! aay! 49% ays 68 we oF 92% 91%) 92) = 7 92 nies , 8 00 Date { Pen er gett 7) BOM 1 93 do 55. . a) on 90% - 90% 40 5 AS; 559 12881 Fo of | : 8 m ic, 14.000 st 8. Jie ma Limest , 9) og e Go rig 08 Ot 8) 20%) 124 M 7 58 03 For account 8 995 ard at . n emen r Aptil-| ind sd 4% 4 7 11000 100% 100 % do col u „ 514 122 117 lr 1 58 111835. . 3 pings ler of Philippines *0F inepirat Cop e + is South Ry es 411, ene do 5% 68 2/100 % 192 6% | pine, 4.000. bass to 20} En treme s 2) ORL) a5u) 65% | SSS gen Gs. ---) ien 108% 108% | p © RR 5% %| 77 t% : May at 3.69¢. opened unchanged | to vely . Nr do con Fe.... Jer 508 Pernambu 7 oo 6| 8 { 3 ae futures months reia & eta 33) | ob 4e.. 104. 104% Peru 7 59 — 3% 73 8 ith cov-| do rife 195 | 2% * San ene 101 6 60... 7 | ighet. tion of nears the Cement 48 \ an 89 8 Tel Zei (101 4) : do ist 2 17 72 ia a contings Int . 7 8 184 | mm 5%) 5 102% 102% 8 2 6 1961 110 B of ®\ ine Gt Nor ® 2105 % 105% 1%: Mancdard „ PRINZ“ UO- 1 95 * — 13111 is a met and expectations ©) , 98 | a2 Oil NJ deb mi 95%| 95% 2 Pirelli Italy 94% te spot mart | @e } sli 1 | 9 8 80 3 re 8 to 29 points adore The ae: SSR N en os | 3 97% 2 Ahe 1 e — > es a 32 : ag’ ver. ch 8 47., FG r* 28 TCIARR gen 1 | do 2 RS Seics Sorat peg point Her e eee “4 - 0 S om and some . , Wat at middes tint Rt Ar 188 2280 Aer 25 107 a es 8 71058 1328 connect a Tor neue Rar 5 80 18 R 1 i 1 ' a 1 101 ½ wat 1/106 “pet highér to 3 TraT cvt 4% By GS 90%) 90%) 88% | TR RA © rn Rhin 7 46 97 ae ae 2 4% 57 con Sa 44... | “i ao | . ed, but a, better PRT pecrcaned | tows, Cont ae 21208 i Oe 181“ Tex F S S%* Ar ei it a 6 t+) 92 „ promoted e fears of Ab Ie row | Ee om rig 3: 31/101 9 100% | Fz. | Tex Corp Ss 43. 28 Nene do 6 83 war -| 3S 94 "ope he firmer ruling | RC 18 Are Se . 77 01%, (108 Niet Su 7 5S --! 5 ana de ist bs OF 2 anne Tes Se . . 8121 * 51 51 Tam ar tuturee cidaed itreg iar. “eae: | KC Term ist, 4, \ T1205 ¥ 104 NESS eee Ave tg on 6% SA ’ att : ~* 7 S imate.’ rs 56 60 {ons " 1.88c; Dec. eith B F 65 A an i! 84 Mav, 1.78. July, 1. de K 5 * 5 2 2 2 he ARS f oe * . 1 1 5 3 * 8 * 3 8 Bis K*. . * es * a: * * Ss 3 — 2 e . 2 7 1 3 * — . . 5

Page 33

5 a " . n : - 2 : 1 : 8 * 5 3 a "ag ’ s 9 5 2 5 , 8 * j * 5 5 1 ae im» 2 — . * Ly 4 be ’ 3 mites 4 * Bae. : 3 $ 3 a Sh 88 ee ? ; - 33 ee : 1 2 j > ae. Se ae 7 5 * . 88 8 PY. * ee — oa a 1 . e 2 1 2 . 1 eee . 3 % ices : * c* 4 * * . : 8 4 * 1 0 . . ¥ 7 ry ES. See Nn 0 ** fo 6 Ty RR ats . 4 7 ig i + Z 2 eee” why * ne N — 8 * ay TOMA, Cidade OS * 1 1 n fg N 5 ; N . * N 5 N 4 7 . 8 S ae: cca ke 3 | N 1 2 1 1 5 ‘ 2 i - 2 3 N a - 8 ? * 32 ; 8 4 N ¥ 2 ry 85 ö i 7 * . a es . pie . 5 ee 2 5 5 . N 1 : 7 * 7 5 * 1 * 2 f * , ’ — 3 N 8 * ~ i » ay! wi * — BRT re * 2 Keg 3 2 i : 7 — * — * — * ro * — : ” — . . 28 7 E FEE SS oD ; — = ; 5 Fe a ; 2 r 1 A ; 5 2 2 ; ¢ 8 fs 2 1 5 3 : a ‘ 41 ae 1 e 0 4 7 1 7 $ 32 2 — 7 * 7 8 = * 4 3 2 ba : * 25 ae 2 xs i 2 no we MEK ; 2 * spe 4 . Cm „ 5 3 a 3 ae a „ * r ~ a. : 5 3 . * 8 * . 22 a + Bes $F 5 - * e 8 8 1 A * 1 * * 8 I 5 3 3 4] OO. koe bh * ¢ £ 3 7 . a K 2 ** e e “ a 7 ae 22 1 3 ats NS age | a TS 7 . sees « — 83 n =e . 5 f “ 2 ‘a “ * 5 * > * a * if “ * * 2 2 . * 2 15 * : : 4 ; 7 * r 2 2 14 Le 5 7% : * . 125 > 3 * 1 8 sa : ¥ 1 pave © sc jower. sport business was reported some business was re- decline. agca mor: lowe;#r, wheat —5 Aero — ee another oem Ainsw . vinnipeg alse had A x Mar Midland 1.20. ! lower start, Live: Stm Sho lower im one * ru 4 ud to d lower. The at Buenos Ames were un bringing lower domes- ened at $1.98 %; July ’ Cor. 85 4 ¢, and July | _ which were 81, ith 28,000 a week * . > * * * ve 15 88 8 288 8 gS 888 3 S28 3 5 8 8 Say 8888 8 SSS 88888 r see . * 9282 75 “ey : 3 — — i 532 5 3 beg ee 8 822 ee ten tee — . * 28A 8 8888882 See oS = pow * a & i. —- a SIESRSE SESEESSES 3888888888 Se FE — Ft RRR ee yey Evry a * 8 FFE 8 g oe * * ee 8 ge est Far * * — - 9 Oe. Ae 2 88 Ste f E. * rei FE rE ¢ EE 2 SSS 888888888 3888 oe ei —— G—— ee ee ee — Sen tor the . Gulf gained’ * — — f 3 Eye e moderate headway. ~ — — — — — — * . * 1 rn 9 N N uis Cash Gran. md ig } is tl 4 ' 1 | 0 ih} , losing Luce iailons Train made on the floor — 82 6 tadav ws: d. Asked SEC RITY. be CXC Sc 7 were as 2 * ** * HEAT. 7 _ egy = 1 5 d 440 . winter — — No. — xnopiar pic . 1.11 No. 2 1 9 0 Knapp Monar — 1 oe 3 — 1 Sew . > m xed wheat $1.18. 7 Knapp-Monarch pid 3.29. 8 ä CORN. ede Gas Light pid 8 . rl lode Steel Co 2 ie * — ; . ; n 5 7 ak 8 * asi 1 ’ r + = 3 * : Tee 5 * 38 1 1 F * » > » 4 G ve De 7 * 5 1 0 fe 1 syed N * N i uf * 1 Bie . = 5 1 1 1 1 . Hey „ * 8 3 N 1 ch cue ee ‘ . ; yo aes 4 va 6a n r 1 8 ib y 1 9 5 e 5 r * N 15 * * 3 74 * 3 fers d , ae i fe 0 eta e i * * * 7 » * * 9 4 V K . Pes "4 4 1 N 8 — en 8 . * 0 „ . eS 3 1 rr " 1 * 4 “ x Oe x - 8 7 > * 4 2 Ca ae N 8 2 ‘ 4 e . N 5 8 0 * 0 e * * a % 4 91 N * n a . 1 3 8 ’ ; ’ 2 9 ar ‘ ot ey a 8 * + 4 2 op RES ie 15 7 A * „ * é “ 2 ‘ — a hen 0 d ay bi 2 4 a 2 992 PS vee r ad . 92 FFF Saco loa tee aiariaaiiel aan... > Sealine da ania ee ee ee ene — TIO — ——— 01. ——— . — 4 us « . A 5 * 4 * 9 Pye: ~ err) © om Or Oe 5 ati): N a ve Tis fe Aiea Qa ot 95K F Nr fe pret * * ne cS ws * * * at 4 eas Pe) ‘ * n 5 * 8 . * * pa 7 9 ir * SR MRS na „ SR bt pt Pee bande + SF a PR ae. Sarge og . oe * Spey Wa * " a E * 5 br ] wa Pecan: & i 3 . re wales m 08 * K ee, err eee eee 5 . * * thn 4 P 2 * “ere — . * * . 4 2 > 0 a * K a * n ” os pilin * * 2 " K 8 8 " * N * May * * * 4 a $ * ie eee 4 * SSG REIN ES ERS Ko LEE EE ORE ( NI, c 80 se es 85 8 ery! 1 * * a * 21 4 es 2 NN * Hy i 2 888 „ «Ss $8 Sf. e ES, 8 Fa, 88 Le Re — 3 S880 * — 5 ; . > “ 5 « : , 22 Esens si — — Se f Seek FR Tee tors... Nat Pub sSvA1.60 oe ＋ 8 4 4 8878 8 2 85 oy — . geese SEE a REE TS — dess fe € — ER N AR — 8888 rn ‘St x-w.... Nat Su Ref NJ2 Trans Boece eS S RRA ai in the generally improved utilities, | Fe | 7 : ruary sales up 47.6 A rising more than 2 points to a new | year months sales up 40.1 per. peak for the year. Such issugs as : . , omestie J. C. Murphy Co. February sales ican Gas and American Superpow- | Short tons, an increase of 2770 tons up 11,6 per cent rom year ago. er gained 1 to 2 points. Electric from Feb. 1. . National. Rubber Mae Bond & Share was turned over in The Companies. Ian $4.06 on common. stock in considerable volume, but eneoun- Aero Supply Manufacturing | 1929 vs. $2.68 in nine months of tered large offerings and closed uv snows 48 cents on class B stock ee only . Northern States Power Aji, 4999. > | lost about 2 points. Alaska Juneau Mining shows 71 — cents on commen stock in 1929 vs. 54 cents year ago. American Hardware shows $5.10 lon common stock in 1929 va. $5.18 Neptune Meter shows year ago. 7 9, 7 , American Steel Founders shows oat te eee ae we os on bape mt stock in 1929)" over Farm Bauipment shows vs. 33.01 in 1986. American Whiter Works & Eléc-| 92-25 en seammon tock tn, 1929 vs. $1.13 im 1928. trio January electric output up 5 Perfect Circle shows $6.54 on e ea , t , on| common stock in 3828 wm $476 tn commog stock in 1929 ve 93 cents year ago. ‘ } per vadling cues cae ago. a = stores and 60 2 markets in opete | Bickfords inc. February sales up ation at-end of February. 2 Standard Commercial Tobacco 7.7 per cent; two months sales up l 10 per cent from year ago. omits quarterly dividend of 25 Calumet & Arizona Mining veb- ente Sue at this time = ruary production 7.380, % pounds n of New poe A against 9. 182.90 pounds in Janu- an. ef 2 a ary and 10,265,000 in December, ent volume, silt . 1929. Standard Ol! of New York res Consolidated Gas, Electric Light e-rétail prices 4 Power of Baltimofe stotkhold- ) 0 New ers to vote on increaing author- a a ized common stock to 2.000.000 . D 3.91 5-16: 5 17.190 shares from 1,200,000 and pre- lere shares to 600,000 from 300. es Sere 55 * * o. 3 white corn, te corn 77e. ' OATS. 1 1 * — od ofa 7. 2° ;* . als 46%c: No. 3 whi . Os ; - “ . 4 white oats 43%. No. 4 © 1.25 é 8 * Pe ; eae Soka’ © mar ADVANCES LATE AT sar weal. $B ae MB CHICAGO AFTER DECLINE 144 | 46 100% 10 S882 — — Ser 3 a 2 FES te gree ng eves 28842 88. „red F- S8. FR F * eee © ~ . esi aly iin — — S8 SETS — ** — S888 A* — Se — — sh G9 ms he nS 3 Ree Ferret FRE — D R nr ar 9885 en 6. — Wheat advanced » the late dealings ‘ ses of hard winter wheat usiness. Word — — * . 7000 oode 2d 1 TY ty ~ es 8 Le N Eee 8888 P 88888888 SSBess SKK re 208888 H ae essen f — — D 2 888.888 * „ * ** eg — . * . - . 24 pid 7 Sitiannwsee8Ss 8 2. 8 „ — 8888 after the close wheat values toward h circumstances, early eat market were more h top quotations of the tained Set ted, „ @le net high- an: o@ts at a shade and provisions show- at * N 3 * 3 1 * 0 * N f K . * * * “ued ey, 4 * 2 2 a rs aN, eke eth 1 2 — 3 e Noe see ne ene 1 1 r e eee Bes A A LO pin, eee 4 3 2 n 3 — — 223 2 9 * S > — r — RE — — uae ee r 8 — do E =} — 2 240 | I —— SSS rern 7 es a — 2 S i — N 82 8886 vnturns at Liverpool and t values bere everaged eet teeth teed le rve outdoing previous : for the Seon. JC Government nden der — «)} 84 Se SGU Fie Krege Ze *3 pcr ul 32 AER S2 e SSS SSS Fans — EEE 2888. 8-8. -es —— — RSSESESSESERE — Ke ty Sens N- a R SRK FEE east the time being. ‘1,c off, Chicago wheat pursued 42 ir Corn, O@ls and pro- e weaker, with corn stan- iid subsequentiy Corp pfa 7. Des f Feferal Farm Board W 966 r purchasing Chicago wheat 4 Sub Co. Ss 1 2 niratts today, the mar- mig Met ‘Ga figs ; 00 der ‘ at times te m ä err Bre reepons to bearish developments. ä 5 5 wheat —ç Sr l rn — ere e SSF Fenn 8% 8. ro — D FF R ES. BE Swabia aoa em moe Fran err es ieee 1 hid — Bhar Sewanee wre * en KN 8888-8 F J zo ae 88288 NH Sede -F. Ke 8 -g WE R Rr e : enesae Fak FF KEK KESTER e Een Ce eK 88 — — — 88888828 — — 152 E SSE 888 1 » table are in the annual cash paymenta based th Europe, however, en ays aratione oF in case of newly Yeted sr- pcs friendly uo the buy- f + the time of oricinal sale and listing ‘ i , 4 lends are no’ inc unde. A 8 8 reader Pt CO DOGO — * — — 0 n ES S r- — —— — SEIS FRET — Ore N 232 FERRE Ke Fre e @~) — — — — — — * ; - ö 1 8 1110 * . — — K—ü—— ——̃ ̃ E user having heen $63,031,000 CONVERTIBLE F st we tes . & 0. ISSUE SANCTIONED coal WASHINGTON, March 6-—Th FUTURE GRAIN PRICES 211715 1 - Hi a7 o} 1 . 22 BBs . . — Baltimore & Ohio Run n - ME. HANTS’ EXCHANGE, permission today from the eres wine are , Commerce Commission 2 sue $63,031,000 in 4% per cent — and Chicago. ertible gold bonds, to be sold High. Low, Chose 5 per cent of par, and also ob- — f — — a authority to usse $52,525. — ae — mmon steck to hold in its * r 115 re sudbieect er- * * 7 9 * 6 subjec to call for conve! “ 14% & 111-410 a the bondholders. : 103% 102285 largest part of the funds to “JULY WHEAT. me to the railroad from the issue r 108 4% 2 r 4 17 * A * re to be expended in connection L/S % LHD % -110 AGRA 109 P Dayton 2 64 „ 102 102%-Kha . th its acquisition of the Buffalo, Te ret Re Swe . rochester & Pittsburg u an I its hoped-for acquisition of the — Buffalo & Susquehanna line. 2 83 — — — E — Nr ese F 38 am — Fr. ’ ~ Neersen, 838, N. he SaeS we RR SR SRE RK KORRES d ty or oS — Fr: ed rg rae sere 9 — — — a Swe e- Rege ** 88 8 © se $5 — a= 88 8 2 essen — SCB. Bol EE SSE KE eye 2 E dees 2043 — *r FEEL F A Kn de £ 2 2 — — 20 eo seezesses ua * Seesen — lll — — 20 20 en — * — et), — * 1 28 75 EN > one > = * — Cw 88 SSS 288888 n — — 8— come SS 888888 ee Re Tousen mea tote t . 22 E E888 * * — Ae. Fe Tee 248 E — 1, 228 — — FEF FSFE FTES ae dt Ae Re ee pid an Pue Ele 2. — tes cee Oe 2 A eee Pag . . 2 „ r „ e ee eee eee Siting ah * 8 : ’ wee rn 8 rnd he N a ee LE ee e 4 . N r e e * — ‘ 2 a 4 „ eee ee 5 . 3 as a * n * Nl 9 n 1 a ~ oun 1 1 5 pl ae SE e AR e eee OA, eee seth lags . eee 5 8 10 * N ve 2 i 8 * 2 es N N 22 1 6 Se oe Mi oa et SAMs Fer ‘ N W 5 nen 7 5 e re * errs: . . 4 * 1 * . 2 = 2 ri K „ 8 ** N ero M 4 N 8 A yy. My ong tases tach “ Ba oN ht Reta Oy n * a =~ * 2 5 N 4 a ) *k Market (Continued) Aunual Sales High | Low | Close/Ch’nge : for for | for | for | fer Day. Day. Dag. | 18 322 — 8088 . 8 2 — 83838-88888 8 FER eres n OK * „ SF FHSS FE FESS * en ry fo Oh a > GD * K R FRE RA — * Rr ~ n * nen He sr Zas sewer ste ane 33 FRE PRR nee FFFS KF FE FESR — — ENB. „- tet beet Ns 2 2 = — bet ~ Ft ee Or Cet ͤN— — — 2888.8. 8.8.8. — — —— . FF ey n — * we Sel . zy het 8 if — 1 4 1. ** HRIAE Eu RN * 67 5. — 88 * — » — = 22 fk 8e —— 22 hea — — ~ * — . — —— 000 shares. Inerease to provide stock to finance expanison from i Bee 4 ume to time. $i. Cu Reid “Aircraft Co. Léd. sustai a loss, $133,322, in 1929. Federal Mining & Smelting | cent from year . ada 4 2 shows 836 on common stock in Simmons Co. Fe sales up irregular on fhe Bourse voday., Three sper | AUermia—Crown, D A401,, 1929 ve. $24.16 in 1928, | two months up 8.5 ; hea, 05. cungimen. | KUM e i 21.56%. Fairbanks Co. shows $1.19 op : The dol 3 mee Et : commen stock in 1929 vs. deficit times. was o—Y¥ | l francs, 55% centimes. » ANGH en, D 47.18. 5 of $2.28 a share in 1928. ! 5 * TRY MONTREAL-—Dollar, D 99.40%. General Cable shows $4.20 on vn. $3.16 year previous. a BUTTER, EGGS AND POUL common stock in 1929 va. $2.90! Tennessee Products shows $1.73 rt wt in 1928. | TRY BXCHAS — en Satie. 299 i an ee ¢ higher at 23%¢, and| | Siab Tine quoted at $5.16 ber 100/000 order from New York Centfal in. first hands: ting and Co. | ester | EGGS— Missouri . 1. m good capes. the price of lead from 6.00 to . $230,078 : A vr 1 yt hag 6.—-Coppet ; Tung Sol Lanip Works shows , extra. Nie: ‘6! C : $3.69 on common stock in 1929, ; @econds. aie pack — $26: future $30.67. Lead ea, Up 11.2 per cent: against $2.46 a year ago. * and Ba, . cagy Bast 1 |S. ‘igales up 12.4 pers cent from year : twins, 2ic Ib. sis 5.10. An ago. © . 9 . Investment Suggestions ** 76% 84 87 74%, * 82 4, | annesBeRses sere R * 2 Sera Zens wis 2 2 to * K RE 2 ate room +) 4+) +] +44 on on * Se PRES eee — 0 a ———- 2 | OF N * 8 - EMBER RTX 2 GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS larch 6.—Grain bids and We * „ 83223 zerggr 283 28828858 SS erinner. 8. 82 N * M A A H ä l . E — 289898695 , oO + 3 rte OT ~3 & who to *— 8882828 1 n r © a 7 . 7 * rs bts n SEK hm «3 — — — — to rere Enn A am» ~ — * eee pa: +] * — ' i} — 7 Kr. Freer — eee 2 5 1 is eo ¢ & on 7 Bids. . 108 28588. 288˙%88 881 Ferre Qty of Newark, New ee). % 1941 4% Kansas City, Missouri, Scholl. ½% 1943 Province of Ontario, Canada _ ee Govt. of the Argentine Nation Ei. 6 American & Foreign Co. Deb. 5. 3 es C8 te 0 22 —— I + is —— 855 * 22 Seer on » 7 ¥ — — — 1 7 RCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, bids and offers: : , — i * 4 rr * 28 * — * FA FNr. 22 9 18 10 Dre * 48 5 Bids. — 85 87 * Hl WARKET IMPROVES AS RECEIPTS DECLINE: . “I'S D+) aw a 99 wo 22 Seu dee — — Sones te x RRS — — Lee BS ar pe oh old „. 22 ce ot bo ——— — = — So 600 000006080 * 96 22 —— aka — 18 * * 2882 f-E- feng af * nad 887-55 * > > * „ „„ {se he bt A DOO A CO “11S De Wee ges g SELEY LER 2 a 2 ‘a! 5 8 — B 4 a Ist ‘ „ ed 3 , Pye * em N = * 3 4 > * 3 pa . * * > . tte 8 1 Py Frees 2 ange ~ 2 2 oot a 3 * 5 , 2 ¥ 5 ; : c ' ; 8 5 4 3 9 1950 f 8 : E rr RE = — 1948 - — * 2 * 7 > + FA wi Firn E. 1 geo ef * 5 — * * . * gees * een leren 88388 2 fi . r — +, [444 5 RD mt pa ped a 259601 & OD — &. ere — * F. “i um =o 0.2501 . 7 RS ee hum bulls. $7. 8 „ chotee vealers. a Market mostiy tly. b 2 — : ~o. 00 down, Vids a 5 YCOETABLE MARKET PRODDCE ROW, 8. \oday's * oor m- AFA 8 * — Ree „38.8288 r reer,“ 8 6 Ry! 7 ea . és 50 — A. 58 * 1 — al / ATOBR—Mo, 19% * 6 Tenneseee on 1 @ 1 81.20 to 25: * „ Tie to Bi: red. Lo ~ ; TS—Texas crates, $1.25 i ae (3) DN 44 1 4B OT ts 4 1 24% 130% 2 2 94 7 os | ~—California ase. $10 per jt | . 1 choiwe, $0.00: extra choice,

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Fiction — Fashions Household Topics ar Women’s Featu THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1939. Miracle” Are — hat * at $50,000. : ~~ * 1 4 By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 6A benk- ducer, who several years ago an- nounced that “The Miracle” cost | him more than $600,000 hefore the} curtain was rung up. t The latest cdr * the life ot | the ae Whe ete Se BMictire sae, c eS eee 5 * 5 ra e vaccine ae n * E * was j r of oye Se. a . * * e * 4 e 18 l 3 — r ite! Wa Se 5 aes vata & * - e * 8 : Shei ST Ke es . E 35 x : N of ae 4 my 92 * . A 3 1 . i ; . 2 — — — . 8 ese 1 8 4 . ote — oe ae i t . 5 i = : 18 R 8 eee e eee, e e TE eee e ee AB e * * * . 2 * i ee * — built by the Rauworth Grand Piano Co. All are absolutely new and carry our regular 100% guarantee. We are offering just 4 of these imstruments at this tremen- - dously low price and solicit your inspection of these instruments with- out obligation. Remember this is a limited offer. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK „ Ra aa N * i N =" MBQAK Aga wVeuewwax«wawy a * * * l . ͤ —— * * services.” R. v. Bussman, 1505 Newhot day night beside the plant of — 1515 Newhouse. An ex later did the damage. ducer, It is returnable Tuesday. , > hil Attorney Levy a sserted the lia-| 9 — bilities are estimated at 350.00. , — . , ' — — 989 60 Included in the list of creditors te be filed in a few days: according: 3 . BEAU A copy of the petition was placed *, , in the hands of a. United States Marshal to be served on the pro- — N to the petitioning attorngy, are to Kahn, internationai banker. and patron of the arts. and Joseph Ercan motion picture preducer. Last month Gest. who resur- rected “The Miracle” and took it on tour, found himself facing a loss of $208.00@, according to his eee eee * own figures. The production was forced te close at Dallas. After this incident, he reluctantly thin eee 2 oe i ~~ admitted the production had gone hae BOTH in a e blend! zh, nonin, optimal soon as I get some money.” Stiefel ene of the petitioning creditor was company manager for the ili- fated production. Rise of Gest. Morris Gest sought the theater for his opportunity when he start- ed as a sidewalk specuiator of tickets. It is related that he would dur tickets at the box office and sell them to eager buyers for a | profit when the house was sold cout. He took his stand in front of A the Belasco Theater and became acquainted with David Belasco. | | Through this acquaintance he was enabled to become a producer in | | his own right, and it was not many | years later that he produced such | A D spectacular pageants as “Chu-Chin- | | Chow.” Aphrodite“ and “Mecca.” A Gest married ingo the theatrical i world,” his wife being the former — Belasco, daughter ot David Belasco. a NE ida eee Be i al r rler reren reren r SRE CRO AAA ² A » e SOI ERE FRC en eR F nnen 8 ‘ ae ee 7 c ee | HE one quality which stands out in Vermont maple syrup is favor! * Fair 3 The one quality which stands out in f se — 1 E | a 8 A Canadian maple syrup is full-bodied r | — richness! * Alone, either is a good syrup. But com- bined, as they are in Log Cabin, and mellowed with pure, southern cane, they make the most famous maple blend known! Pour a golden stream of Log Cabin Syrup over a stack of steaming panc ikes. Never . never . . . neter have you tasted a finer maple flavor! Cover waffles with its dripping good- ness. Never. never . . never have you enjoyed waffles more! , And for desserts... Many of your favor- = ! : } 5 8 With | (T) Includes Button-— ites can be made even more delicious by aa A, Tested, 1 | eee e 2988 9 SF rf 1 3 1 . 5 da (9) At the Lowest Price * Type UX226, Tested... 1] Com | 0 _Meavy Colt Sei?! Louis! = 8 a ae e ö ON BEAUTY 11 Te WON | : > * * . * > * N * Werren n * ees ee _ * NN oY 8 S RR . R W ee ee Oe Se ee te i he * 5 * Rr a co 3 ie a 7 8 uk 7 22 EF 8

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— Fiction — Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features if D N * * N Des eee N S VRID Nb if 447 ＋2 * 1 . iss ff A B 4 me. 4 Af SS a THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. 72 q 5 7 2 yee A SURPRISE FOR THE OWNER - „e, Be WEDS BEFORE cere ussite —— — euer, . Kl, 775 STARTING PRISON TERM a D NN NN min » N SS r eee e e e e ee ee ee ee eee ~ + 1 a α Te a neee ‘ W ccc er SAA NAA cy Sis uaa n rr SAAMI 1 . » >» > : : i a * * ~ a ‘ a te De ee ee be oe tte te es SSS Ss Si ie ii li ~) NAPS RAE” ROR SRR Re SSR eR SR eRe RRA BA RO > > 1 Warren Fernen eee > > > > — * * . We’? NT PWSVAVSSSASAasssaes » * XN > > > 7 >>) Sb 7 * e SATUS > > > » >>> DARA ® BALA > >» » >» r ba NR fe ae x 3 % P GGQVEHHISS|A_AAnASUVUNSUWw AYA DNN r — Union labor officers in Cath New York have accused atherine @ the leaders of recent 55 5 1 N 3 * Schweitzer, 20 7 “red” demonstrations of n. T TD — ee ae — IO CORES RE ME cael .. years old. of sending women and FF ]· „„ ee 3 C in pone 3 ‘ girls out on the skir- R. F. Bussman, 1505 Newhouse avenue, parked his car Tues- Z / K C&S 1 — 1 eg mish lines of their pa- day night beside the plant of the Ponath-Bruewer Printing i sf „ : a | * : rades, and the above Co.. 1515 Newhouse. An explosion and fire a few hours A = we m photograph, taken later did the damage. _By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. 3 while police were clear year sentence 4 ing City Hall Park in for robbery. the latest scene of dis- y POOP, order, shows the type Uj ö 5 MAKES NEW ALTITUDE MARK dn the distubane Ya, , * 222 — — . „ 3 in the disturbance. — . a am 5 5 >. Aa A ‘ 4 . . . 5 2. a * n MRS. TUNNEY ON THE TENNIS COURT 7 / — — — 2 22227 4 dd le Ded dd d de dN eee, er see eee e eee eee e ' 5 en- ays 4 re RQ iQNQDSD god 2 Bi e = ee ‘ ti ht tt tt th ‘ Nd r ee ee “= — — — —— —ͤ—mũ—— — — — — DECEDF T 7 f Z , Pa 3 4 „ 0 — * * eee eee eee ee ee i ie >» RVWAQo dan SF > “> ‘Ss > > > > bh » MOQ ~ > >» > > > » > > > > > > ” 6 * > ~~ ~~ ~~ ae } * . * 2 »*s se XK SS N ‘ \N 2 ‘ ‘sss >. sb b> —— —ä —— N * ~~. * rr NN ernennen at r Pa er . N e eee Meg e eee ay ch A 4 A A A A 4 A A A * A A A 4 4 4 A A A A A 4 = 4 4 , e, e, Ire —— 44757 * 3 Finn STEEL DYNASTY WEDDING Rosamond Marie Farrell, daughter of the president of the United States Steel Corporation, now Mrs. Richard J. Buck, son of the vice president of the same organization. N * 9 mann 1 ‘ SSASLLASS SS ESSER S N N = RW SSVAVnBnE-EGw§@_A_OEO_C_WCTIaAO@dWAdW_sgQWwW§g\k\I§ ik NAysAiyk AMIyywy QQ RO dS dA ASI S IIA AM SS — * e . ccc 8 : . 7 * * x 7 3 * > rr 5 25 Poe’ VE cc W ů ů ů——³˙²ð̃ ̃—oOL Miss Margaret Bowman of Glen Rock, Wyo., on way to interstate contest at Miami. — . tts sTdITTlD ld ESTLLTALTDLLLTLTTTTLITTLIMLLTLIY EEDA: 8 1 a 1 5 8 ‘ 2 . 3 5 ca , f * 5 A 7 8 25 5 =p „ ee 5 ig oe 5 . — coversar pe ; — — a GOING! b , ON BEAUTY TITLE QUEST . ii a> &, ce ee Capt. Boris Sergievsky in the — 7 t ki- GOIN G! FFF — 3 me . — This sale of. Bed Suites has q n went up 19,300 feet to set a been the talk of the town! = : 8 new record for seaplanes car - bought 300, we have only a few MARDI GRAS BALL AT rying a useful load of 2000 left! Be the . — among the ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY {% kilograms (about 4409 happy with one of these fine tsi oy ttt ttt to W ae, Suites! A velour covered bed- — a 2 1 i re CONVICTED HIGH PRIESTESS utton-back or club chair | ! Bee Be ae 6 ly, ne ,,, Ee VF Go ty Be ep iM LT ia ee, ie $59! 85 down delivers it! A | “Re 4 a8 . * 4 1. ay : : - os wl, al : LE he | a ie b i ‘ie . is oe 45 pe 1 5 25 ee % 5 8 : 5 . — 8 hye he : : Z 4 Men. Mary Otis Blackburn, “North Star” of the cult of the small down payment will hold | Se G fpr liye Wee e,, ß , aE a ae of the Great Eleven, and her » Mrs. 1 ee. : 8 1 5 $ Tess F 7 : : 5 . 7 * Suite for future 5 TEN POUNDS OF RAINBOW TROUT L. D. Thompson, Mis- -souri State Auditor, and his catch at Bennett Spring Park on the ing day of the trout fish- ing season. Some sixty — 2 „ f anglers whipped the a — Ce q JJ enters of the stream — y ee LY eee with him that day. e e sas Apt ae eps ares Ne ere aoe, oO, herp Ror ae . d N R ~ — — — alata ee 5 n AE vty Oe RR Serra hee) 5 E N * JITE ee New- dvering! tton- 2 — one — a we very if t Price . —— — I = a ae « tte — 4 is St. oremost nter! rize party given by the students’ conclave. Left to right, Harold ae ee > is > > Made with double walls, insu- 4 — | lated, golden oak exterior: © — —— Miss Wisconsin (Mabel Dupont) and Miss Idaho (Eve- lyn Seetin), photographed in Chicago on way to Mianti for national competition. a

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. 2 1 Wr * n ery Bae ~ * — W 3 N 4 — — — e — i I il 6—U—) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine IRON MA Coke, With Troubles Enough at the Training Camp, Begins te Feel There Is Something Wrong at Home Which Does Not Help Matters. A Story of Life on the Fringe of the Underworld By W. R BURNETT — Q Ol apeed their letters to the stars are adding new zest to the hobby of already zealous stamp collectors for these whe thrill at an odd bit of postage. As various for- eign countries inaugurate air services, the stamps from let- ters thus posted are among those mest eagerly sought by lecal collectors. Considering that the movie stars receive mere foreign mail than any other group of similar size here, it might be deemed ynusual that most of the. ardent stamp hunters are to be found among studio employes rather than in the starry ranks. The gateman at one film plant, for instance, has a collection that woulg incite enyy in many an ama- teur, and even in a professional postage devotee. Most of the stars, despite their advantageous position for pursuit of the hobby, leave the disposal of their daily accumulating postal riches to secretaries or fan mail departments, and collectors within the studio gates, or personal friends, obtain them. But Adolphe Menjou, when he was a star in Hollywood, had a collection said to have been worth several thousand dollars, and Clive Brooks keeps the stamps that come on his letters. Neil Hamilton, toe, is among the collectors in the acting ranks, although his chief hobbies are magic tricks and boat- ing. Ever since it was broadcast that stamp collecting was one of Clara Bow’'s interests, she has been re- ceiving gratis, from numerous fans, many rare specimens, 7 * — * ILMLAND just lives, it seems, — from one invasion“ to another. Some 15 years ago it was stage actors with “big names who made things difficult for many a village acter (Eugene ite: Pallette was ene) 2 whe as often as not was a stage product himself, ike Paliette. Shortly after that came the Hollywood mania for foreign talent, which had a side- light in the case of Sonia Karleff. the American girl whe adopted that name and a syn- thetic accent to crash the movies quickly, and suc- ceeded until her hoax was discovéred. Then the microphone's intrusion brought the now celebrated “Broadway invasion,” which has scarcely subsided even now. 2 5 „ OW, quickly gathering like N bees swarming to new honey fields, comes more foreign tal- ent—talent real or imagined by its possessor——in a new “invasion,” the effects of which may be more far- reaching than any preceding. It has come on the wings of news that Hollywood seriously is un- dertaking to sup- ply foreign lan- guage talkies for world econsump- tion. It is no longer cause for com- EUGENE PALLETTE ment when a stu- dio announces, rather casually, that Lotti Loder, a recent Importa- tion from Budapest. is to have a featured role in the German version of Oscar Hammerstein II's operet- ta. “Viennese Nights,” or that Jose Bohr is to star in another Spanish talkie, And it is coming to be a foregone conclusion that the foreign stars whe make English talkies, like Chevalier, Garbo, Novarro, will ap- pear also speaking the tengues of countries across the water. 5 > „ UT it is in Hollywood's restau- rants on its streets, that the new “invasion” is becoming in- creasingly apparent. Foreigners are more and more a part of the Hollyweed boulevard parade. It the present trend continues, Hollywood yet may put in ita bid for truly cosmepolitan rating. Meanwhile producera, however, are less concerned over Hollywood's rating in this respect than over their pretty problem in the diver- atty of accents used in various sec- tions of foreign countries. * * 0 human scale than a dog poisoner Hollywood would Uke te know It. The town is dog-minded. Theres scarce & man or maid here with soul se dead as not to poasess some sort of pooch. And in an over- emotionaline 4 community such as | there's anything lower on the — . In the Movies MISSOURI — Starting tonight, “The Vagabond * with Dennis King d Jeanette Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen. AMBASSADOR — Starting to- morrow, an unnamed picture for “take a chance week.” GRAND CENTRAL — Starting tomorrow, “Slightly Scarlet.“ with Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent. : LOEW'S — sta Greta Garbo in “ ty.” ST. LOUIS—Starting Saturday, | “The Grand Parade,” with Helen Twelvetrees and Fred Scott. Vaudeville on the stage. 8 : 4 a Chris- and affection is lavishe@ on man'‘s best dumb pal. An epidemic of dog poisoning has found its way into the Hollywood and Beverly Hills movie colony, and “rushes” are being neglected in an effort to ap- prehend and bring to punishment the fiend who has broken all these cinema hearts. Now, how could anyone, for instance, cause Colleen Moore's little black Aberdeen ter- rier to die in agony, its cold pose snuggied in the sweet little ac- tress’ hand? But Colleen lost Bel- Air Jock” by the hand of Holly- wood's meanest man. And need- less to say, the beautiful Bel-Air home is a place of sorrow. Peter, the Hermit, another famous Holly- wood character, has lost three of his pals, all hounds. Hunt Strom- berg. M-G-M official, is lamenting the loss of two valuable police dogs, and there have been many ether casualties. * * 1 is proving a heroine in real life is Anna . Nilssen, whose screen portrayals have delighted untold millions. Anna suffered a serious accident while filming a scene a couple of years age — a herse fell upon her, seriously frac- turing a hip bone. Valiantly, she has fought the crippled condition, but was forced recentiy to submit to a very critical bone operation— a portion of the ankle bone was grafted onto the hip joint. She now lies in a plaster cast at the Orthopedic Hespital, still wearing the same old smile and assuring her many friends that it “won't be long now” until she is back on the screen. That is the sincere hope ef the entire industry. x — e VEN the most ardent college E football fans long since hav¢ tucked away their pennants and post mortems for 1929, but the movie gridiron season is just getting off to a start. Much as the College Athletic Committee at the close of one cam- paign maps out its football chart for the next, Hol- lywood's studios plan ahead for timeliness in the box-office scrim- mages to come. They know full well the box-of- fice value of tim- ing release dates of sporting pic- tures with the months when in- terest in those sports runs highest. A baseball picture fares better if released when baseball fever grips the nation. Richard Dix was u diamond hero in “Warming Up,” released in August. And a college picture, whether concerned princi- pally with football or with social activities, has a livelier chance if put forth when America's youth is trekking from home in quest of an alma mater, or has already trekked and is filled with gridiron enthusi- asm. * * a AST year Doug. Fairbanks Jr. L was sweating in moleskins for “The Forward Pass” long be- fore the eolleges were using them, and “Sweetie,” which was college and football set to music, was im- Harly timed for many cities. Many a football team saw “Two Minutes to Go,” released in October several years ago, as inapiration before its own big game-—for the reason that Hollywood looks ahead. Now the movie football season fs on the immediate herigon, and by the middie of summer should de in full swing. Already “Good News,” more musical football and college, is in production, and Jack Oakie is preparing to star in Top- litaky of Notre Dame.” Those are the “season openers,” it's a dull summer that doesn't give a few football players hereabouts a chance to be movie extras. . . . OME gentieoman in New York missed receiving a Valentine greeting from “Mary Brian,” which Mary never sent, only threugh the Inability of the postof- fice te locate the addressee. .-. . A return address, “Mary Brian, Hollywood, Calif..” gave the actress her first view of the cheap ecard. Balt eaten with nuts is an ald this, needl.es to sar, some Petting ) te digestion. . NOTHER Hollywood girl who- CHAPTER 40. T was nearly 10 o'clock but Coke was still sitting on the front porch, showing no signs of getting ready for bed. Jimmy was sitting on the steps playing his mouth organ softly. Ruby was ly- ing in the hammock, snoring. Coke sat looking out over the lawn toward the sea. The moon was up and between the two big poplars he could see its reflection on the water. He felt lonesome. Joe came out and sat down. beside Jimmy, who began a new tune. Joe started to sing: “Moonlight and roses, Bring wonderful mem’ries ‘OF you. .s 7 N + * 4 it . * « - 6 9 ? 1 E : N > — f „ . - 8 J : p 2 Pit A

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2 THURSDAT MARCH 6, 1988. Y ALL IRONED Family Finished IS VERY REASONABLE MENDING—DARNING—SUTTONS S & SON LAUNDRY Years of Service 5036 Easton Ave. more days... to r Fashion Revue of The GOSSARD Line of Beauty N 1 in our Assembly Hall Friday and Saturday at 2:30 p. M. equins will show the new Gos- tions for the feminine silhouette. tions. Solitaires, Tedetites, Step- d Brassieres will be displayed. (Ninth Floor.) BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER aramount rence for Fee: Hax ranch in at there is ing thana offee over is guaran- forme.” LEWIS STONE, distinguished screen star, is fond of his dogs; fond of cruising in his yacht a retiring but genial host. God coffee is a good comrade whether you are working or playing,” Mr- Stone says. “Coffee of flavor is satisfying. Chase & gan- bora’s gives me that satisfaction.” THURSDAY, — MARCH 6, 1930. * — * — 1 —— — 1 1C MEETINGS A ENTERTAINMENTS * Crosse will give series of le dent of personality k to « Christian ist street. Her sub- dividual Advance- Alliance of St a mass meeting to Out of Work?” norrow night at Library, Four- and Cass avenue. lude George Rob- William Mason, - ML Ashby Jones series of talks on Baptist Church, phoulevard and Me- at 6:30 tonight, er of the congre- — N Zlackburn of Web- address the Del- 11 o'clock tomor- the Public Library memorials to great Xi, honorary scien- St. Louis Univer- at the medial it 6 p. m. today. eisher, director of hool of Medicine, s and Washington ns will debate the ed, That chain detrimental than best interests of a meeting of the Bureau of the mmerce at Hotel rrow noon. St. Louis hold the affirma- Park Im- ition, organized sons interested south and west of will hold its see sider lay night. March street. Prop- the distriet are in- meetings will de second and fourth month. The pro- Loughborough feet is among the considered by ige Riackburn of Web- discuss The of Europe” at sa Delphian Council Library tomorrow Irs. Blackburn was ce Angle-American e at Lausanne, summer. The is composed of the 18 Delphian e city and county. 1 Wallpaper Hint | ented the faet that have A cheery per in her room ; were painted and dy told her just nt to that wall would adhere all right. directions. She lls with soapsuds, rinsed and dried ide sure that the in papering con- Then to a pailful ‘ded two ounces of hree sheets of isin- two cupfulg of ear ago and the. ba- signs of peeling off. ears right Up while te hor you sleep nave are tormented prm- kheads or tender irr soir. the infected areas with . e sleep a skin! This wooderful color of skin and safe cllective because if com ‘'ecnons and such chronic ‘ e2ema always keep a email “es Mentho Sulphur on ‘cep vour skin dear. Get a today Your druggis ADVERTISEMENT abes You baum 8 Years Younger ht at thé} . at * a . HE widespread employment of T women int industry has not served, in the main. to destroy home-life in America, but has rather aided in its maintenance, according to Miss Mary Anderson, the benign gray-haired woman who, as head of the Women’s Bu- reau of the Federal Department of Labor, is official protectresas for the 8,500,000 women employed in the United States Miss Anderson recentiy spoke before several women's organizations in S.. Louis. “I know that much has bees said about the weakening of the family tie in cases where Women are employed.” Miss Anderson ob- served, “but I believe the facts show otherwise. 1 know of many. many . cases where women sought and found employment only that they might hold t families together. Con- e res. We find that 8,500,000 women were employed in the United. States according to the census of 1920. Those figures, I believe, hold good today. “Of these women, 4,500,000 were employed professionally in of- fices, and 4,000,000 w: employed industrially, either in factories or homes. Now approximately 2,000.- 000 of the women employed in- dustrially were married, and liv- ing with their husbands. or with husbands and children. The per- ‘centage, I believe, was approxi- mately 42 per cent. The figure perhaps would not be so high among the women employed pro- fessionally and in offices. “At any rate, these women were employed but for one reason—their husbands were making wages too low to support a good standard of living for the family. Consequent- Jy, the woman went to work, not to break the family tie, but to as- sure the family’s continuance, e * +. . E investigated one locali- ty, I recall, which was held to be typical Among 480 women employed industrially, 42 lewd cent were married and had children under 5 years of age. There was no day nursery in this locality, and the children were either left In the care of neighbors, and forced to look after themselves throughout the day. The women for the most part worked in mills. “This, of course, does not present a very flattering picture. Obviously, the wagts’of the husbands were ex- tremely low. While I believe that every woman, if she wants to work. should have the opportunity to do so, 1 do not think our women workers, through necessity, should be recruited from mothers who have from two to five children to look aftem Motherhood, in a home with séveral children, is in itself a full-time job. But where the hus- band’s wages are iow, and the children’s mouths are empty, neces- sity. of course, must dictate. “Where women can conserve indastrialiy, I believe the experi- ence proves beipful to them as mothers. I think they are the brighter and happier for having been employed, provided, of course, their condition of employment was salutary. “Tt is possi bie that professional „ For Oder their strength, though employed Oe 6, ch tactory ideal, it is the Bureau's in- tention that the pamphiets will in- finence factory stantly raising the which women are employed in America. | = a * I8S ANDERSON spoke of the average woman's wage in 4 textile mill in Mississippi— $8.40 per week. Again, of the highest average for women work- ers in textile milis in Rhode IS land+-$16 per week. . f “Wages in other states vary,” she said, “and these figures are median figures—meaning that some women were paid below the average mark and other women above it.” In the shoe industry, Miss An- derson pointed out, skilled ory workers received wages com 4 fayorably with the pay of office workers, sometimes making $30 to $40 per week. But the woman fac- tory workers have to face perhaps an entire month or two months of unemployment tn the slack sea- son, and perhaps part-time em- ployment at other times of the year. “All in all,” Miss Anderson add- ed, “women are producers not only of economic goods, but of fu- ture citizens. Whatever lowers the vitality and saps the energies of women, limits their ability to bestow a good health heritage on their children, and consequently undergnines the race. It is of course essential that we safeguard the interests of men wage earners, but it is even more imperative to study the problems of women work- ers because their position has been weaker economicalfy, and because, so often, they have a triple role bread winner, homemaker and mother. : “The importance of women as a labor supply. the cheapness of their labor as compared with that of men, and the difficulties attend- ant upon woman's doube or triple role caused Congress to found the Women’s Bureau as a permanent agency 10 years ago. “The bureau investigates and re- ports upon conditions under which women work, it sets standards for’ the most satisfactory and efficient employment of women, it aims to stimulate the adoption of these standards by employers and to ad- vance women's opportunities for profitable employment. It is obvi- ous that as a nation we cannot af- ford to put up with low standards of employment for women. “I believe American industry has about absorbed its full quota of working women. The figures for the next census will show, I be- lieve, a slight drop in the number if HE die Jf 4 ; 15 E i : ren . . aha ED. Bi 68. ER xs PUTER Page. AE SGP wie ’ a RR pote * 5 — Nn ee — 2 * E MISS MARY ANDERSON * no sound figures on the r@#i*tion- of hundreds of young women in ship between machinery aud un- Philadelphie, and in parts of un- employment, and between e dun- nois. in munitions,factories. When employment of women on the one the war was over, Congress Geter- hand and the unemployment d mined to keep alive the Women's men on the other, but the next. Bureau, of the War Service Board, census, which is to include a cen- d made it a part of the Depart- sus of unemployment, should be ment ot, Labor. President Harding enlightening in both these partic- appointed Miss Anderson the first ulars.”* director, and she was reappointed 6.9 *e dy President Coolidge,’ and more ISS ANDERSON has been ac- recently, by President Hoover. Ma- identified with American There are 43 persons now employed industry for some 29 years. in the bureau. Coming to this country, in the late nineties, as a Swedish immigrant girl of 16, she was first employed as a housemaid. Later, she gave up housework to enter a shoe fac- tory. As a girl she had read the plays of Ibsen, and she belieyed,| f[ when she came to this country 117 a young woman should stand eco- * nomically on her own feet. She also wanted to help her parents, who head suffered economic losses in Sweden. She worked for 18 years in @ shoe factory in Chicago. She began | pert stitcher. Her judgment poise caused her to be,chosen sec- retary of her union. Later, she be- came an organizer and afterwards a national officer ot the Boot and Shee Workers’ Unione During the war she was asked to do personnel work for the War Service Women's Labor Bureau. and she oversaw the employment / 2 The Only Liquid DycinaTube The modern artist hair-dresser can do wonderful things with your hair But all your hair-needs @annot be vod arrange you tle of this delicately f uid on your brush. As you draw it through hair, Danderine removes cleanses, brings out - 4 \ 0 thout · streaks it i i 8 40 0 nt Most — — stores have Dip-it ; Dip-it, Inc Stamford, Conn. aly in’ — YOU CAN I 5 Fl i thing to happen quickly. 170 bee et 85 : i E f “Youll pardon me for a mo- ment.” said their host. “I must ring up my mother. She went over to England yesterday to see 4 friend and I promised her I'd call for her. I just wanted to let her know nn be leaving tonight and will be there tomorrow.” He was only gone for a minute. “Did you want to visit that city apartment?” de asked the Little Black Clock. 1 believe I heard you mention it.” “Yes; I did.“ the Little Black Clock agreed. 7 “Tl fly you over in my plane. then.” said their host. And before they had time to 75 * : a N. 8 r 3 4 > x * os ** 8 * 75 Nae} oe ee 3 8 ee Oe * * £ * at 2 > ayer oe bye Ei ae * we 2 ee ; . ‘as 2 q eo * 5 g 5 f 0 LE A r . F 69)! fom 3 5 Be lina Druggist Pioneered Modern Way to Treat Colds Developed Valuable Formula While Seeking : hildren’ Cold: While tryiag to find a treata ent for the colds of his own childret which world eate little stomachs, Richardson, a North Carolina phar- macist, developed Vicks VapoRab the modern external treatment for colds. . a tnedjeated vapors, released by the body 8 inhaled * the ed air- passages, ing the and easing jhe diff}- cult breathing. At the same tim“, it acts through the skin luke a poul or r.. drawing t d i, Way to Avoid “Dosing” C r . —— . —— Fook years younger Sallow, Dingy Skin made become Fine—Stops oily sk Just as Good for Adults First announced when Vieks reach- ed 17 Million Jars Used Yeariy,’’ Miltion,’’ ‘Lovely—Coarse Pores e e eee n a 3 a * 5 3 i 5 7 * 1 vi ae ee ae ’ . 5 1 5 r ot Se a * 25 Me OY 3 7 ne oF Ys Sy r ed K 2. * hs * fxs „ ee he RA Res i , je é ee N „ 7 ay fr 8 4 i aa * 8 Le a2 ot? Fei} ip? Bes 4 4 ¥ 1 ? 1 RN l * (Saw . „ i 1 i : 0 ‘ Ota 1 hot AM appa eile —— — — pitti, A See 4 00 A a ee — . *. $ — fa Wars | e 3 * we 7 1 4 F SORE ON PL wang, Whe ip ae Area a . » 2 ra 2 » r 1 e eee eee eee ae nes Tite Ze Weed „ ~ rr CE tie ah Syd. ie the N 2 . x a4 Soret. 1 ee eee e tim wy, WO 2 23 7 Oe ee Me te ae Ne laa digs: ee pe e alte phat Se See es e * fi ee * ** * 7 N eee, ; yh Pyne god e . 85 3 N 8 r 2 ys 2 n r 8 a et N x ; * > * it ae 4 pg 4 * ae rvs! ; 0 , ~~ . R ae a * 2 N 9 N 5 E * * ** 8 ne N — “2 * r . 8 bbs coined Pio RR, NAR apa wit cot eget . e * 8 Say A ag he had. aK. ö vik 1 1 n ne aie : 8 4 mn 8 Fi: Bo 51 u Sell 2 2 8 8 sa 7 * * * os * ’ * 7 e we — n N 22 ‘ 2 rn ee wih ad - ; : 8 * ‘ 8 1 N . n 1 1 = ES ee 82 h lies in every box ' MELLO-GIA Face. rest powder made “sed by the U. S. Vor vustiness, flakiness or nen French more smoothly ‘and | * pores, No more shiny’ Ys o8 longer. pee reat 10 ee 1 fee 1 if i i l L ff HT

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* — a ‘ — : . ig 22 e e 8 —— N PP Jie a * . 7 Row . * n N e * i jot 2324 r . — 3 * The Largest, Most Beautital Chinese Cate in the Werld * > | 1 a . ; : = ens 3 8 85 (i 7 8 28 ee 2 * GOES 8 * sy a . b ia 5 - = 8 — ee te ae . 2 By 5 * Ey i 1 +4 CRO ee, te ̃ ͤ Were ae i * i 8 2 7 - Pape . r 2 92 1 2 e 5 5 °F A Fie Cod eee Ss. 2 * 5 . War toe 2 . RS a ag Me Api Beek: ee r iy fe SAE . e aye a — 1 bellied lang skirts and pinched-in waists — style « | through rose | N See . vA 1 | materials; are agreed that * favorite with White will retain all of its pres- |. tige, actording to the fabric peo- ple, and pastel shades, Fe ly pink, will supplement 3 The particylar shade ot binn pre- meaning “something and —— m “many iferred is. a faded version. of mie rose. Some of the nev pinks are 2. fe 4 € ns * 0 | * . * * * Ae * — 2 7 N 6 é oa ¥, a ae we 1 * N 5 * TE * Er r N. * * ‘ ss gee eee” 3 * The ‘ 4 7 . 7 7 +. — 5 88 5 ‘ee. * ea 1 * . a ey W ve oe hes 8 a ee no ea rites OO Se ig 3 : ge Sit ig „* Se re . N b Saat) Se * 8 n 9 + am 3 Bee? : 1 : rd rae N a, n E * . 1 oe” > f N 55 1g 8 ao — a> 8 * 7 3 4 1 * * 9 7 = 4. 94 1 Aer. 5 * * 0 ee ke a ca? Se, iS. Fe 8 2 * * * * * * ey Se ee he 5 * 1 — 3 ee 5 a. he 1 7 * = 8 * * 8 2 tes 4 * 7 * N * ae yest Fee 3 ‘sia es 8 * * — ** N ‘ et oe * 7 “is 43 én * * r . Wer lice ‘it 5 sf * g ’ * Pans * P 5 + 2 4 Ee é a, * . aa 0 oy) a % 2 2. f ae: ee 45 ee ; + ey * + 175 4 * 2 es 2 — x . Ree 2 . Oe eas 2 J oS eons a n 4 : * Oe ot | a N x 4 7 5 * : — ro. N 8 4§ A Ee. 8 + . DD . n 1 * * S = ¥ ae ae 2 — Pi 105 8 oe he ait oe . . 4 4. > 13 * 5 8 a * i 2 a Soar ee 7 „ * 4 ‘* * W * * 1 * * * a a ~ 8 5 7 a ‘ * * * . * 889 te „ * bad ; * we 4, u if 142 * Radio New, See Pages 2C and Ounce Part Three * + * 8 H GRAND. 628. NO URI THEATRE NEXT TO. ORT er oe LE TEN DISHE in of the et as Cabinet’ Savory and Attractive N e 4 rd 1 i. an - 1 ** — 1 * — me 2 5 is k N * to build slowly. The Baldwin Piano Co. 1111 Olive St. MARCH SPECIAL. A beautiful and lasting wave given by our fora ae t this lo e Baldwin Pianos Are Used Exclusively in All Skouras a 2285 EC AFE: DAILY DINNER . T5e 5 to 9 P. M. LUNCHEON 5 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. Phone Lindell 0429 — 4 — THE COLORFUL FLAt 4. . AND CANOPIES © ie sine pero Used at the Missouri in Cou tien with The Vagabond Supplied by Baldwin Regalia 704 Washington ee See The Vagabond at the Missouri This Week | N . a aa ae tht * 0 ae Steg yu, N * 3 8 N he * . 8 8 = , ete el. * SES, * 3 x : 0 2 * 8 ORIZONTAL. iblical character oman Emperor irl's name famous Hun efuse Swift Mallaysian esse! Till sale (ab.) ttorney (ab.) empest xclamation recipitation uss ang name enetian money rudgery nsane awalian garland rincipal country t Czecho-Slova- ia frozen rain na absolutely wned tatlon (ab.) ise man. rn flower ne (ref. sD.) vyum (ab.) wer in Lorraine efrd YESTERDAY'S ANS ATS, LjA 4 0 PEL 53 Morals 55 Most pallid 56 Measure 57 Transparent gi with parallel faces (pl.) VERTICAL. 1 Lincoln's Secre- tary of State 2A mountain range 3 Small tree 4 Rest 5 Units 6 Point of the co pass (ab.) 7 Author of “Alic in Wonderland” evergree OTOPLAY THEATERS T TIME AT . M. TODAY MISSOURI “SON OF THE GO MBASSADOR 1e GARY Y, COOPER — MARY * RIAN 50 Wy TOMOREOW-— Ed Guarantees The Whole Show! 70 You're Bo Ed know like! He secrecy. is better day party! sei af x PLD ene 25 . . * a 2 med HS . er.

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— 2 he” stick at paprika, * pei = THURSDAY, | 2 5550 8 N e NE h D * 1 . esa 1 . MARCH 6, 1930. 3 The St. Louis Post Dispatc Patty Mag azine ‘ever passes din N. * 9 25 > leave some | 2 : ' — J CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||Bobby Thatcher—2y corp — Homa —— 2„2—„ an : = L ow 2s . Saw * . bs . 4 ‘ “FE * * . 3 a bed for} | en if you 1. 5 REACHING A. Gosh, WHATS KEEPIN - | NO OARS IN “THE — By Ralph. — PPERS GHANTY FZ THATCHERY i Sure suse ON THE PORCH.-28 | IN THE — 2 2 A FOUND SM gir > “ya f . AN AVENU , | 8 5 i „ THE BOYSw D/ / “Ze e, q. ; , , 2 BY Oiscersane ! )— —— r EAE Z , GEEZ & BOAT AT bri Fk | Cz ys , e . 4 . — . Tus GOGH OF , 2 S cy 2 , A, THE SLOUGH. (ELMER REMAINED WITH “THE ‘TREASURE KETTLS White BOBBY RAN TO Tue — — 3 ee See ee ee Sat arta PRR RUN et eee we Nebbs —By Sol Hess | Ze at ‘SsuD Ne TT. MY GUESTS fb Fur ure PUGNOSED warreess SS c iS A Nr GIRL. A BIT DOUMB-IF 8 SHE WASKT, SHE CDT THINIS TD DO WITH THAT 170 POUNDS OF SELF-SATISFACTION — THEY SAY THAT GVERN THING IS PUT ON , 7 EARTH FOR SOME REASON — King at the Missouri Theatre This — ce acts ANSWES SSmallest particle , , , YOUVE GOT A SOB THAT ‘\ GUESS THE REASON FOR HIM IS E N D oe 1 NAD 2 9 Greek letter WOULD KEEP THE ARMY THAT WHEN] HE'S AROUND 8 Au „ 22 10 Tes (Ital.) 5 ö dquart f the Ki : . A : . [nals Medial Dental spy eg heat” 14-4 famous Hun 12 Reckleasy 8 910 | oe OS 2227 8. Bdwy. All-Talking. | process = LAST TIME AT lin “Four Feathers.” Webster Groves tt MISSOURI PRE 2 | 40 ” * * e ng thewill 3 p. M. TODAY ' SON OF THE GODS” | Bar Office Open Al bay | EXCELLO) | Panzer Bull in “Cherenne! 7 A RK | — ine ARTISTS. 1 2506 Salisbury | iin ) Teiking dary Ls Comedy . | — — ee — — f sid | | 8 , 8 5 14 6324 Bartmer PARK | Ronald’ olemas. All-Telk- Join the Big Parade S Ow V. | * — N 5 0 —— ing. end others. | . SEE EVERY HIT i THE VIRGINIAN,” with MANCE OF RIO GRANDE,” (“Rie Kita,”-“with Bebe 318 Lemay |All Talking Also Comedy, Ned Wing dne and John Bales . : agen go * — * * * Ed Guarantees ——— unos Franklin ia “Lone Star mange. HEROES, Rickford, Rar . i AMBASSADOR ‘453 | GRAND CENTRAL . i? ga: fk + E shill plus 1 ca Stage Show . — or THE bot nn PALM n. “rheee Live GREAT STAGE Ae fi * f ele > ‘ONLY THE BRAVE” with LOX CHANEY 5640 Eastes | Jewish Picture. cr ge ae Ghosts” & Lagetig Young | AND SCREEN a * ancial abili „ LL HITS! Al- raums. KING BEE) T 41 Talking Lott Hit nig. : . 1710 M. Jefferson! a PAULINE| .4)°s ‘Se mi : Stage Hit No. 1 Iwein ian C 2 ci B. DE MILLE’S E O CO. Kirkwood e of Bic Grande’ — * ee eee 1 “The Prince of Personality” — Used Exclusively rp All Skeouras 4 . — N LEMAY | Warner in 20 THEATRE Brian. All-Talking. — .: . * — | 4557 Virginia A Talking and Singing. amy — —— | Grand & N Seeed Cheice,” Dolores June. 4 ö Costelle, Geo. Gees First ees Mt. is. And “ * e ¢ 5 F hier. ¥ Peter The Whole Show! 5. rena 275 Cranford te — 3 Famous Ste pom Three God. SS . AMEDD.” © estern. + Talking, mn Gang 4100 Pestalessi| A Reel tn Natural Colors. Camel. First Show 6:30. ; ; 8 — MELBA (im. A ay | ROBIN | “hast TALK, Grand & Miami! Brias in “The *| 5479 Rebia §=6| “WELOOME DANGER” 4 Vite P MERRY WIDOW : tar ue 1435 cheaten Alse Comedy. Illustrated as the oe) 13 Vene Bande, ue NE Ed knows what you # CIRCUIT OF THEATHES SPECIAL We Secret : . — lasting wav . ) el like! He's pledged to; 7 : | perators only AND CANOPI n 1 secrecy, but this show E RANADA — ik * 5 SHOWS Used at the Missouri iat * 2 is better than his birth- LAST DAY i von with The Fan day party! DICK ARLEN, ( OLL WB 9732 — . MARY BRIAN = : . Baldwin Regal ier im “BURNING UP” E . offered at — * nh —ano— O e i Wally verren's, fad snow — a STARTS TOMORROW— D Foppe ave Meth — —, — a WALLY 2 : — coe 3 * 3 2 1 al Seen! Coie Scruggs aw | MDA! 1 * ; : 2 . , 2312 S. Grand Se with 77 Sters. All-Nateral , ej r 3 1 ae : lo — Sugar r f , . N O * | = ] Union & Caster | — 1 CH UBF R 1 — INDELL Wee (HOO) Sm ai Sew — 7 22 JT — 2 I-POINTE ELNPIC : „ > rove | pes 100! BcCaustans 1% COLOR : Whe , : * oo n | | , oat 2 e, fori PENAL PERS: 1 ANIMAL CRACKERS | sence ey ee ie ene OF 1. eat ax 238]' RACHMANINOFF | HAW ow'a INOL! n ene ox Gffice, 1904 Givi Wet. Boe. March it, 8:09. Tickets “Hear Pete Conant | San — | a : N “DYNAMITE, Peers . ö te — —— ee SIO, 1c eae m — a eed *.

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2 an 5 N Pes n Nn * ne Ai sri, aie ac eaa — r / / ato. tle oe rv * 3 Wave ae on 9 2 . 2 e 5 — 2 n * rn ah ee ee, See Ane 1 oe 5 n n 15 x 9 * £ wur * ~ ns 8 5 EERIE aS RTL PRBS Aah ni a Saga ee a ee * * , Be 7 . 5 N 72 — . ee ? U f g ; “COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. * ~~ * . « ~ * * N 5 9 8 b : ; ü va i ym K N 8 . * . > ‘ 2. COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, MARCH. 6, 1930. * 2 OW- HOH. DIGGING N THAT Swow SANUK, HEH 2 TRYING TO He FRom Ms, (Ut ber. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MY WORD tS THAT TEN STRIKING? I GUESS vou WONDER WHy.I FORGOT TO PHONE AGAIN TONIGHT THAT 1 WOULDN'T GE ON THE PHONE DERBY WOO CAN TALK TO Snapshots of a Father Reading the Paper —By Gluyas Williams E eit ‘or I i} 0 — te 2 ESSNRSSES: PSRERESEEEE'H Heft © 1930, Int'l Feature § Bris ES GO AWNEAD wit | 7& THE SIX-CAR _J58 GARAGE - Dumb Dora —By Chic Young ~—Showing Dora Consideration. I WST HEARD THE |BRINGING UN FELLOW GIRLS TALKING ABOUT AROUND THIS SORORITY GIVING A TEA IN HOUSE IS LIKE THROW- HONOR OF BOB ING RAW MEAT To WHEN HE COMES UP THE LIONS- T. 1 1 N e 8 eae — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YES, WERE GIVING L THINK YOL GIRLS VER A TEA FOR HiM-~ CONSIDERATE OF ME-~ i a 7 DAY'S eM, NEWS ‘TODAY ‘TC 23 LONDON PM O. 182. STREET PERIOD, N RISE Absorbs a Large of Profit-Taking » Bear Selling in i ORE NEW S FOR YEAR Hit Conditions ‘tor in Market — for Cement n Tariff Plan. Press. tK, March 7.—The Having of a dragged of Del X Laindb ; today fq It oo Colonel Cowdin his first With pony be unceren some m stirrup. field, di foot. 25 feet his foo to his f that he after h “Anne BABE F FOR If Also Years By the A t closed irregularly | 7. after absorbing a of profit-taking and lling in the last hour cores of issues closed uns of 1 to 6 points, dvances in a few spe- there also was a fair ff 1 to 3 points de- score, or more, stocks new high ground for t showed i hesitancy se. mand for the cement red by the announce- e Senate had voted to of 6 cents per, 100 erent imports, and a peculative activity in low priced motors and matured the late trad- ‘alions of a general of credit conditions, proving trade, increas- articipation, and the of bullish operations Scale, the market ap- i little attention to the iviness of commodity oney 4 Per Cent. y dropped from 4 to for the second succeés- ime money was avail- Shorter maturities at 4 the first time in more team, f compre 1940 Of next ty Ruth concess agreem any tim but the clubhow up wit produc Ruth with @ 000 for owner deman tract fer h year sion EIELSt REAL Next By the RUB ‘lean 8 the bod les. today bars, While the longer for a anded 4% to 1 e Cement preferred ran sto a new high 52 and hn advanced 3 points to new highs, following neement of the higher national Cement closed | higher at 62%, after new top at 63%. | Gas ran up 17 points to at 273%. and retained | point of its gain. Au- , Cutler Hammer, Johns and Vulean Detinning it gains of 4 to nearly 6 0 ae Motors was turned over folume, but closed with‘ actional gain. DuPont, | large General Motors showed a net gain of 2 1 Yellow Truck, which is | by General Motors, | P 1% points. Amusement o were in brisk demand of expanding earnings. | Bros. Pictures, Loew's, ith-Orpheum and Tara mous Lasky all recorded advances. * Closes Unchanged. Steel common unchanged | after having sold as high Bethlehem Steel was ac- | for, rising more than 3 ’ ' i 1 of -selling pressure mons carried that stock |! re than 3 points at the ah Copper dropped 10% | stinghouse Electric, Con- | Gas, New York Central, and Foreign Power, Pub- | of New Jersey, Missouri. | €Xas common and Colum- lost 1 to 2% points. ange Little Reacticnary. | exchanges were slightly | ry. Sterling cables ruled 4.86% and slight reces- K place in most of the ntinental currencies. | futures reacted ½ to 1 ushel. Corn yielded 1 to a bushel. Cotton dropped nearly $2 a bale to new S for the season on new prices, with other tables market news, will be found aes 210, 220 and 230. ä Fund for Parrot. DELPHIA, March 17.-—A trust fund for the care of Parrot and dog was estab- in a codicil to the will of mma Sleeper Green, who leg of Q miles From & taken United The yestere Nome, Ed Te (Crosser Russ! Siipenc tor th Cape Esel The while on the having Nome ing. cee dee miles, by ane Gilliam Capt. Hughe North Hor lar FAIR rr — Feb. 28, leaving an estate 0. ,